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

Text from Pages 1 - 481 of the 1986 volume:

Photos by Andy Nelson. Copyright© 1986, Student Publications, Inc. Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66506 Title Page 1 2 Spring Changing colors Transitions give a feeling of uncertainty The change was so slight, it was hardly noticed. Minute by minute, the sky was changing and the shadows were growing longer. It ' s that time just before dawn when the earth is still and sleep engulfs the land, that you can feel the peace and serenity of Kansas. It ' s that time just before dawn when everything is a shade of gray that you can see things beginning to take shape and finally come together to form a complete picture. It ' s that time just before dawn when you know everything will fall into place. K-State seemed to be locked into that moment before dawn when everything is a shade of gray. The controversies, vacancies, stallings and openings were each just a shadow of the true character of the university. But the issues in gray did not overshadow the students. Warm, sunny Kansas spring days brought the students out for Derby Days and Spring Fling. The enthusiasm generated by the participation settled over the campus, adding to K-State ' s finest quality — warm, friendly people. But just as quickly as warm spring weather can turn into a raging thunderstorm, so can the grays turn into a gorgeous sunrise on a beautiful day. Chi Omegas cheer on a team In an to slow the opponents, a member at the Sigma Chi Derby member of the Goodnow Hall bed Days. The Chi 0 team won the dance racing team prepares to launch a competition while the Alpha Delta PI water balloon during the annual foam won the overall competition. Spring Fling contest. (Photo by Chris Stewart (Photo by Andy Nelson) Stewart) Spring 3 Racing in a concrete canoe turned out to be a sinking experience for Kerry Moore and Bob Fry, wh ile participating in the annual concrete canoe race sponsored by the Civil Engineering organization, Chi lon. Contestants from Universities around Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri participated in the race for the fastest time around Tuttle Puddle. (Photo try John Sleezer) Members of Associated Student Chapter-American Institute of Mike Repovich and Chuck Phillips build a miniature Great Wall of China during the sand castle competition. The students were given the day to complete their original sand structures. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 4 Tuttle Creak Backyard Playground Tuttle Creek is K-State ' s diversion The name Tuttle Creek does not adequately describe Kansas ' largest reservoir and K-State ' s backyard playground. Some universities have ponds orchestrated into the landscape of the campus complete with ducks, park benches and romantic bridges spanning small creeks. K-State just has access to 40 miles of boating, fishing, swimming and recreation areas. But then who says K-State does things in small ways? Tuttle Creek did not only provide recreation facilities, but it was used for classroom purposes from geography and geology to windsurfing and scuba diving classes. During the spring, students fought the urge to blow off their studies for an afternoon of fun and fair weather at Tuttle. Summer school studying did not fare much better with Tuttle providing a cool spot in the Kansas 90- to 100-degree weather. Surprisingly enough, winter also found students at Tuttle whether it was duck hunting or scuba diving under the ice. The sunrise shows Tuttle and Kansas at their best. As the sun sends its rosy fingers gliding across the smooth surface of the lake, the last of the gray shadows The beauty of K-State ' s backyard playground awakens and of- fers students an opportunity to revel in the great out- doors. Taking advantage of a nice fall day, a skier glides across the rippled of Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Students used Tuttle and the area for many extracurricular such as hunting, fishing, swimming and sunbathing. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Tuttle Creek 5 State showcases artistic flair Naturally Kansas tryside and gently rolling hills, Kansas sunrises and sunsets are of noteworthy beauty. The dramatic of colors from vivid blues and vibrant oranges to peaceful purple hues shows nature ' s artistic flair at its best. While not blessed with awe-striking mountain ranges or breathtaking canyons and valleys, Kansas possesses a natural beauty that is appreciated only by giving attention to its subtle qualities. One gains a sense of During the spring, the Kansas hills glow with fire from landowners off dead grass left from the long winter. (Photo by Andy Nelson) The fiery luminance of the setting sun signals the end of another day in the Flint Hills. (Photo by John Sleezer) Kansas 7 Denise Otte and Brenda Birt catch some rays and Jam with The Dogs? at the Welcome Back Concert. The Dogs? and Steve, Bob and Rich at Memorial Stadium before fall classes started. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Campus Life An existence like none other gained students ' attention. Issues such as proposed parking fees for the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex, bomb threats to campus buildings and traveling preachers sparked student interest. Those experiences plus other collegiate activities — ordering delivery pizza, watching midnight movies and Late Night with David Letterman, camping out for basketball tickets and partying in Aggieville — made life at K-State exciting for students. 9 For K-Staters, campus life provided an existence that was like none other. Students brought an energy and excitement to the University community that made it a world of its own. It was a world of books and studying, beer and partying, friends and fun. It was a time for learning, growing and planning. Time spent with other students provided K-Staters with the best moments of college. The socially minded student found the Union a convenient meeting spot. A typical scenario might have included bumping into a friend — literally — during the rush between 10:30 and 11:30 classes, going to the Union to have a soft drink and discuss the latest news, and scoping others who were in the Union to eat, shop, study or socialize. But while campus life pro- vided a complement — not to mention a necessary break — to the ritual of classwork, students ' lives were not without controversy or concern. Not only major controversy, but small Campus Life Spring was popular for traveling evangelists to spread news of salvation to crowds. Bible Bob, as he was known to students, evoked many vocal rebuttals as he voiced his beliefs. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 10 Focus In the Events focus attention upon While shades of gray and uncertainty may have many things at K-State — the proposed coliseum, selection of a new University president, the future of K-State football the Landon Lecture series colored K-State but one shade, impressive. Visits to K-State by Thomas P. Tip O ' Neill, speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, and Vice President George Bush focused the national spotlight on the campus and gave students an opportunity to hear important, yet differing, commentary on American and world politics. K-State hoped that impressive tint would carry over into the selection of a new University president. Duane Acker ' s resignation from the post in June 1985 left K-Staters wondering who would lead the University and address the problems of declining enrollment, student retention and ever decreasing state allocations. While uncertainty shrouded this issue, K-Staters were certain to see this gray resolved. Nichols Hall had that impressive tint as the doors were opened on November 9, 1985, for the dedication ceremonies. Since December 13, 1968, when Nichols burned, it has stood silent and empty. During the ' 70s when the question came up whether to level the or restore it, students rallied to renovate the hall. Nichols lives once more with the speech and computer scence departments filling the halls with activity. As part of the Landon Lecture series, Vice President George Bush spoke to a half-filled Ahearn Field House about better international relations and the upcoming meeting between President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Gorbachev. After his speech, Bush traveled to Topeka to celebrate Alf Landon ' s 98th birthday. (Photo by John Thelander) Speaker of the House of Thomas P. Tip O ' Neill, answers questions during a press conference held before the 69th Lecture. O ' Neill, who has been the Speaker of the House since 1977 and a member of Congress for 34 years, said he would retire at the end of his current term. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Good Spirit of fall brings life to campus It was a typical fall as far as Kansas is concerned. August was cool, September was cold, October was in between, and during November, snow flurries were in the air. But the weather did not dampen students ' spirit as they plunged into the fall season ' s events with enthusiasm. The firing of Jim Dickey as head football coach did not turn the tide of purple pride during the football season as expected. The ' Cats were just another shade of gray. Students still kept a positive attitude (mixed with a bit of cynicism) toward homecoming activities with the attitude that it was a time for reunions with alumni and friends. The day was warm and sunny, and even though the Oklahoma Sooners carried the game, the student section was full of cheering fans. Other fall events were heralded with just as much anticipation. Students neglected studies for a wild- and-crazy night in Aggieville on Halloween. Costumes as outlandish as being a piece of gum on the bottom of a chair were paraded down Moro Street. As dawn crept closer and the gray shadows disappeared, the spooks were packed away for another year and another crowd of students. Shielding himself from intense heat, Willie the Wildcat roasts hot dogs for a post-Homecoming bonfire meal. On the cold and rainy night before Homecoming, the cheerleaders and band pepped up the fans at the after marching past the residence halls where more students joined the growing line. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Fall Spirit SHADES OF During the Homecoming parade, Chi Omegas Nanette Kukuk and Wendy Walburn wave to people along the parade route from their float. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Reeving the past, hippies John and Debbie Sleezer gaze Into space on Halloween night in Aggieville which was a favorite haunt of many students. (Photo by Jell Tuttle) Fall Spirit 13 Graduation: A day of mixed emotions Graduation signaled the end of an era for many and the onset of job searching for others. Cham Ferguson, a campus comedian, was prepared for graduation with his good luck charms. (Photo by Andy Nelson) For some, it is a joyous occasion. For others, it is a sad day. And still for others, it is the end of a long struggle. The approach of college graduation is rather ironic. Upon leaving high school it seems like a distant event. For underclassmen experiencing a mid-college choice- of-major crisis, that distance looms ever farther. Yet, for seniors approaching their exit from K-State, the elapsed time seems to have gone by in a blink of an eye. Whether seniors graduated in December or May, in five years or three, all had to perform the same duties to find a job. Writing resumes, compiling portfolios and interviewing kept job seekers on their toes and demanded planning and forethought. Job availability concerned every graduate. Agriculture graduates faced a bleak farm economy, yet engineering graduates profited from the demand for high- technology knowledge. While seniors dealt with their own unique problems, one thing they did not have to be concerned with was Kansas ' change in liquor laws. Maturity, bestowed by age, meant seniors were not affected by the increase in the state drinking age. But when the caps and gowns were donned and everyone was lined up to receive a diploma, all the little things were forgotten. Like that moment just before dawn, the shadows and shades of gray disappeared, and the uncertainty vanished, making way for another sunrise. 14 Members of the 1985 graduating class walk into KSU Stadium to receive their diplomas and hear their charge for the future. (Photo by Andy Nelson) During the spring 1985 graduation ceremonies, one concern on seniors ' minds was job This ambitious graduate advertises her unemployment. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 16 Student Life Division Blowing bubbles in the stands of Memorial Stadium, Molly Ohara waits for the start of the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Race in the spring of 1985. (Photo by John Sleezer) Here ' s looking at you kid. U, a full grown ferret, takes a close look at Kathy Wolff during the intermission of the Welcome Back Concert at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) ansas State University, Exit 313. The eight-mile drive north of Interstate 70 through the rolling Flint Hills leads to a community that has been given a split personality. Those who don ' t know Manhattan ridicule it for its slow pace and lack of activity; those who are part of the community treasure it for its warmth of character and congenial people. (continued on page 18) Student Life Division 17 No Identity Crisis Here K-State ' s identity is engrained and founded in the Manhattan community Nestled in the heart of the Kansas Flint Hills, Manhattan is home to K-State and those who are part of the University. Whether admitted or not, K-State is Manhattan, and Manhattan is K-State. It is a that, while not always tranquil, has been beneficial to both communities. K-State has a definite hometown flavor, and most reviews of the University are likely to cite its friendly atmosphere as one of its strongest qualities — attributed greatly to the fact that nearly eight of 10 K-Staters are from small, rural towns. Many K-State students are also native Kansans. And because most have a sentimental attachment to the state, it ' s very likely you ' ll hear the famous line from the Wizard of Oz there ' s no place like home. Association with the Wizard of Oz is a stigma that Kansans are stuck with — many times begrudgingly so — and one that seems to roost quite effortlessly at K-State. An analysis of U.S. colleges and universities, The Best Buys in College Education by Edward B. Fiske, proved that to be true. If Dorothy of the ' Wizard of Oz ' had decided to go to college instead of flying off in a tornado, Fiske wrote, she might well have gone to Kansas State University. Whether Dorothy would have become a K-Stater is academic, but the fact that just over 17,000 students each year do claim to be K-Staters attests to the strength of K-State as a major university. Other strengths are found in the wide variety of majors offered, strong cultural arts available through the McCain series, and the contemporary public affairs offerings of convocations and the Landon Lecture Series. K-Staters have a sense of pride — about themselves, their backgrounds and their University. But while K-Staters may be of their University, that pride was not blind. The University had its share of — declining enrollment, a tangled project, troubled athletic programs — and K-Staters realized this. But just as K-Staters are friendly, they are also fighters. The long and intricate history of Nichols Hall affirms this. Students Nichols burn in December 1968 and fought through the ' 70s and early ' 80s to see the building restored to new life in 1985. One thing K-Staters have not been known for is being forerunners of trends and fashion. That is not to say that K-State is to trends. It is just that the attitude of K-Staters generally reflects the cool and lifestyle of the state. It takes a bit longer for the new and innovative to take root on this midwestern university campus. That conservative attitude has a strong effect on K-State. Being an individual is a characteristic that is encouraged and respected at K-State. Ironically though, a sense of family and oneness is held b) K-Staters — past and present, firmly rooted in this place fondly called home. — by Paul Englis Taking advantage of the calm waters of Tuttle Creek Reservoir, this student spends his afternoon windsurfing before the unpredictable Kansas weather turns to cold. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Getting in some pre-concert tanning, Mike Schoenbein finds the top of West Stadium a comfortable spot to rah before the welcome back concert in August. (Photo I Jell Weatherly) 18 19 (Photo Illustration by Jeff Tuttle) Coke 20 This is an ugly story about vs Coke® We have all, at some point in our lives, heard stories that have warmed our hearts, and by our exposure to them, prompted us to pursue greatness. This, I assure you, will not be one of those stories. After a freshman year that included adjustment to college life, initiation into a fraternity and an excellent grade point average, I became a victim of college burnout. Teachers had always told me grades aren ' t as important as we tend to make them. Yet even these philosophical giants could not deny that the 0.583 grade point average I attained during the fall semester of my sophomore year was considerably less than adequate. My introduction to the real world was somewhat abrupt, if not terrifying. This is an ugly story — ugly, because it ' s true. Being a warehouse employee by day and a sporting goods sales clerk by night was not the type of career I had envisioned for myself. Since the hours were long, and my social activities remained quite extensive, sleep was a rare experience. I ' ve never been an early riser, and dragging myself out of bed at five o ' clock in the morning quickly became the single most difficult activity of the day. My productivity never reached the level of my conscious counterparts and my whose personality resembled Atilla the Hun, made it clear that he would not tolerate my sub-par performance. They say necessity is the mother of invention. This being the case, I discovered Coke. Within weeks of my discovery, I a mild physical dependency that quickly grew into a major addiction. I would awake each morning during my 10 o ' clock break to the taste of chocolate doughnuts and ice cold Coke. The burning, acid-like substance seemed to revive my senses, thrusting me into the flow of the day with a keen awareness of all things around me. My addiction grew as the months drug by. Soon I was stopping at the local Kwik-Shop on the way to work for my first hit of the day. I usually did 16 ounces of Coke before clocking in. The euphoric high that one experiences after slamming a cold Coke on an empty stomach is something only a true lover of heartburn can appreciate. It was a typical Monday as Mondays go. As usual, I was late for work and not being able to stop for my Coke left me in a sleepy haze, accompanied by a sour disposition. It would be another unproductive morning. As I sat down in the break room with my doughnuts and Coke, I noticed a look of discontent on several faces. I gathered from their conversation that the Coke was not quite right. I quickly gulped down part of mine. My God, I thought to myself, this tastes terrible. I discovered, through the excited conversation, that the substance I was drinking was new Coke. Once the initial shock subsided, a feeling of complete helplessness overcame me. There were many factors to consider in this momentus change of events. There was no burning in the throat as I drank it. Instead it went down smooth, almost pleasing to the pallet. It produced no gut-wrenching belches that seemed to rock the warehouse at its very foundation. Why, it was like drinking Pepsi! What a horrible thought. During the next several months, I slowly grew to accept my situation. I overcame the physical withdrawal slowly, occasionally experiencing flashbacks which faded with time. However, the psychological dependency was much more difficult to break. My work suffered, dropping to an all-time low level of productivity. My supervisor became my most feared enemy. His daily verbal assaults on my usefulness clearly showed his opinion of my work performance. Just when things were at their worst and termination was eminent, I was saved. Coca-Cola Classic had arrived, or returned, or whatever you wish to call it. Call it what you want, media hype, business blunder of the century or informed corporate decision, the fact remained that my Coke was back. Many months have passed since the resurrection of the real Coke — Coca-Cola Classic — and life has been much easier to handle. I awake whenever I desire by the mere push of a tab. My friends have noticed a significant improvement in my personality. Even my goals and ambitions are completely re-alligned. As for work? Well, I just couldn ' t continue at a job in which I was grossly overqualified. I am now back in school and I plan to be successfull this time. It may seem trite to award the credit for such a dramatic resurrection of one ' s ambitions to a liquid that burns when you drink it, causes nauseatingly large belches and at• best creates raving lunatics out of already high-strung individuals. Say what you will about Coca-Cola, but I like it. It ' s the real thing for me. —Dan Hoss Outrageous Yet From lifestyles to clothing styles, Trendy K-State students are fashion conscious. Willie the Wildcat didn ' t let the times pass him by. Ever the trendsetter, Willie showed up at the first football game wearing an Outrageous pair of purple-and-white polka dot Jams and oversized Wayfarers. Jams — walking shorts made out of brightly patterned material with a drawstring waist — were only one of many new trends to hit K-State. Cheap imitations cropped up with the shorts being made out of gnarly leftover Rush Week materials from years gone by and Uncle John ' s tie-dyed pants. Wayfarer sunglasses were worn while walking on campus and also in the classroom, so no one would suspect sleeping during lectures. They also found their way into church on Sunday mornings (you know why) in Aggieville (for scoping purposes, aaah). Other fashion trends to invade the campus included paisleys, plaids and large floral designs. Waggoner, manager of Seifert ' s store, said, You name everything but coats are paisley. Waggoner also said the mixing of patterns was popular. Jeans woven floral, plaid or paisley designs were mixed and matched with oversized shirts and sweaters. (Photo Illustration by Andy Nelson) Trends were not limited to clothing. The Swatch watch, watches with a pattern on the face but no numbers, were worn by many students. Some even sported the Swatch Guard, a piece of plastic tied over the face of the Swatch to protect it from being scratched and to make the Swatch even more trendy. But, while being trendy, Swatches posed a problem when it came to reading them. Numbers were replaced with new-wave graphics and designs, making the Swatch face a road map that allowed itself to do anything but tell time. After six months with the watch, some students had mastered the art of determining when it was 3, 6, 9 and 12 o ' clock. But not many progressed beyond that stage. The hottest product to hit the market was hair-styling mousse (pronounced like the animal with the big horns, not the little named Mickey). Mousse allowed students to achieve the perpetual wet look as well as the ability to create a multitude of bizarre hairstyles. Some K-Staters adopted the David style of life — late. They stayed out late, went to bed late, got up late, went to classes late, handed in assignments late, dropped and added classes late and finally graduated late. Trends also affected students ' eating habits as frozen yogurt became popular. Frozen yogurt shops catered to the fitness and health consciousness of students by giving them an alternative to ice cream that had half the calories and less fat, but the same great taste. An alternative to drinking beer was the addition of wine coolers to the liquor stores ' arsenal. There were many brands of the wine and fruit juice mixtures, but the most popular was Bartles Jaymes with their award-winning style of advertising. Wine coolers go with almost every kind of food, except candy corn. But, some people ' s lifestyles were not affected by trends. For every student found in paisley-patterned Jams, sporting luminous Wayfarers and a glow-in-the-dark Swatch while eating frozen yogurt, there was another student in jeans and a sweatshirt with a beer in one hand and a yum-yum from Swannie ' s in the other. While some students were immune to trends, so were some K-State traditions. The Collegian continued to be a source of information, controversy, entertainment and ink- stained hands. Students still overdrew their checking accounts, sat in Union Lab 101 and put off doing the inevitable — studying. 23 Hollywood At VCRs provide convenient, simple, fun for all. A video cassette recorder sounds more like a term to know how to define for a test rather than a nifty little machine that has became a favorite entertainment tool for colleg e students. What attracted college students to such a mode of entertainment? Although not intriguing because they were sneaky and sly or challenging because they were daring and dangerous, VCRs provided convenient, simple and inexpensive fun. I enjoy watching a movie at home with my friends, said Eric Lietz, freshman in business administration. A bunch of us can get together, see a couple of movies and eat pizza without ever leaving the house. Students like Lietz enjoyed VCRs because they were convenient. Other students found them inexpensive, an important aspect for most college students. Bart Meinert, freshman in business administration, owned his own video cassette recorder. He said, (I rent tapes) two or three times a month; when I have some money. They are still a lot cheaper than seeing a movie (at a theater). Most Manhattan video stores rented movies for $3 to $4 apiece. With a membership card to a video store and payment of a membership fee, costs for insurance and deposits could be avoided. The cost of a yearly renewable membership card was approximately $5 and a lifetime card cost approximately $10. Without the card, a student had to pay a deposit of as much as $400. Often times, bargain hunting could make VCR entertainment even more accommodating to student budgets. I have a bunch of coupons and can get movies for next to nothing, said Carey Sharpe, sophomore in graphic design and advertising. Video stores weren ' t the only places to rent VCRs. Dillons in Westloop opened its VCR counter in October. Convenience stores, open all night, also had VCRs to rent. Beth Dalton, graduate in speech and assistant director of Moore Hall, purchased a membership card for the hall. The whole hall or just one floor can have a movie night and use the card, she said. VCRs provided a good alternative or complement to a night in Aggieville. Instead of Aggieville, my friends and I decided to rent movies, said Pat McDonald, senior in chemical engineering. Sharpe said he and his friends had no specific time they rented movies. We usually go out (to a bar) and then come back (home) and watch movies, he said. The students also found more uses for the VCR machine than renting and watching movies. Lynda Henson, senior in pre-professional elementary education, had a VCR her dad gave her when she went to college. I tape my soap operas and watch them at night, she said. —Lori Bredow Looking forward to the $1.50 on brew that they should have spent on tape insurance, senior in economic investment feasibility, Aaron Abass and close friend, Polyanna sophomore in human sexual response, prepare for a cozy evening on the couch watching their favorite flick, The Entire Football Team Meets the insatiable College Coeds, Part XLVII. His favorite brew Kewers wasn ' t on sale at Mal-Wort so Aaron settled for a case of Milwaukee ' s finest. Trusting totally in Aaron ' s ability to properly hook up her new VCR to his ancient TV, Polyanna wonders if their last $1.50 would have been better spent on making sure they needn ' t come up with fifty or sixty bucks for a replacement tape after a slightly inebriated Aaron screws up the rented one. 24 VCRs VCRs 25 Pomps set PURPLE PRIDE Afloat For students involved in building Homecoming floats, time became a precious commodity. Time usually spent studying and sleeping was sacrificed for completion of the float. For the team of Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma, that sacrifice was well rewarded as they placed first in the float competition sponsored by Blue Key senior honorary as part of Homecoming activities. For the team of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, about 250 hours were spent working on their float from the initial design stage to the Emal judging, said Brad Alstatt, senior in computer science and Fiji Homecoming coordinator. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon worked about seven hours a day on the float during the two weeks prior to Homecoming, said Kiley Crill, sophomore in business and Homecoming co- chairwoman. Before the float construction could begin, the design of the float had to be determined. The Lambda Chis and Tri Sigs added a new twist to the float design process as they used a computer to determine what materials were needed for construction. The dimensions of the float were fed into the computer, and it determined the amount of wood, chicken wire and tissue- paper pomps needed. When we needed to make corrections we just punched into the computer the changes, and it made all the alterations for us, said Thad Blondefield, senior in journalism and mass communications and Lambda Chi Homecoming chairman. Float design was limited only by the Homecoming theme Ride the Tide of Purple Pride a $1,000 spending limit and each group ' s imagination. The spending limits for this year ' s float were specified more clearly in the rules, which allowed only $1,000 total expenses to be spent on each float, said Clark Atkinson, senior in civil engineering and Blue Key president. Each float was also to represent the Homecoming theme in some way. The average amount spent by the groups was between $750 and $950, said Keenan Beauchamp, senior in agricultural engineering and Blue Key float competition coordinator. The greatest construction expense was the tissuepaper pomps which averaged between $100 and $300 per float, he said. Although float building required an investment of time, creativity and money, those who made the sacrifice found it to be worth-while. All the time, effort and money were definitely worth it, because the work we put into (the float) built a lot of friendships, and it wasn ' t whether we won or lost, but the fun we had doing it, said Steve Bowden, junior in business administration and Sigma Chi Homecoming chairman. —Jada Allerheiligen Last minute pomping on their Homecoming float is taken care of by Lisa Shipley, a member of Alpha Xi Delta. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Lifting the car onto the roller coaster float so it can Ride the Tide of Purple Pride are members of the team of Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Chi. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Float Preparation Preparation 27 OU defeats ' Cats, but PURPLE PRIDE Prevails For a university with a bleak football history experiencing another losing season, Homecoming provided K-Staters the opportunity to display their dormant school spirit. For many people, both students and alumni, Homecoming was the peak experience they had in school spirit during the fall. The strong spirit during Homecoming surfaced on Friday of Homecoming week in the Union Courtyard for the finals of the spirit competition. Several hundred spectators and participants cheered the various teams vying for the overall spirit award. Cheers echoed from every corner of the Union when Kevin Knaus, senior in journalism and mass communications and master of ceremonies for the competition, announced the individual team winners. The crowd was really enthusiastic, Knaus said. Everybody really got into the activities and made my job a lot of fun. The overall winner of the spirit competition in the residence hall category was Putnam Hall. In the living group category the winners were Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Individual team competition winners were Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the body-building event. Winners of the yell-like-hell event were the team of Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Upsilon and Theta Xi. Those who came to the Homecoming football game against the University of Oklahoma did not get to see K-State victorious — the Sooners pounded the ' Cats, 41-6 — but they did experience the exuberence of cheering fans involved in the excitement of the event on a stunningly clear fall afternoon. Nobody will remember 10 years from now that Oklahoma beat us, but maybe some will remember a beautiful fall day and a wonderful Homecoming that was a very special event, said Lori Shellenberger, sophomore in history, political science and modern languages. Shellenberger and Terry Hallauer, junior in marketing, were named the new K-State Ambassadors during halftime. Centering attention on the spirit of the event was indicative of how most students and alumni remembered Homecoming. We couldn ' t have cared less about who won the game — that ' s not what we celebrated Homecoming for. Homecoming was a time that really brought the University together. For once, everybody got involved, William Janner, Class of ' 79, said. Homecoming is a great way to get everybody involved in school spirit, especially since the football team is not doing well, Connie Ensley, sophomore in marketing, said. I like Homecoming because we seem to be losing school spirit, and Homecoming brought us closer together. I think people like the deep-seated, grass-roots feeling of Homecoming. Most people had a traditional homecoming in high school, and it brings back lots of memories, Sheila Farrel, junior in pre-medicine, said. It ' s great that a school this size can have this great spirit, said Kim Willis, sophomore in elementary education. Homecoming really brings out the students ' spirit. — J. Scott Bolt Hoping the rest of the mount holds up while attempting to reach the final heights of the body building competition is Alpha Chi Omega member, Kristi Broadfoot. Karl Long and Ron Stillwagon hold up Kristi while Anne Wiley and Amy Wise sit on the shoulders of Mike Querry and Tom DonateII. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Strong winds blow sparks and embers from the Homecoming bonfire in Memorial Stadium as members of Blue Key attempt to keep the blaze under control. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Homecoming 29 STRIVING FOR When Cindy Day returned to school in 1984 after a seven-year layoff, she knew exactly what she wanted to achieve in school. This attitude was opposite of her first try as a K-State student. When Day, junior in business, began her career, she was uncertain about her goals. She had considered the idea of going into politics and being the first honest politician or becoming the greatest lawy er ever. But as time passed, she came to realize there were few good politicians and found moral objections with the nature of being a lawyer. After two years in school, Day discovered she was not the student she had hoped to be. She spent her share of time in Aggieville and didn ' t go to class regularly. Day fell in love, got married and quit school... As an 18-year-old kid coming out of high school, Larry Parish decided he was going to join the service and be a Marine. It was not the most popular decision a high school senior could have made in 1967, but he was determined to serve his country. By the time he was 20, he had pulled two tours of duty in Vietnam and was a squad leader. His responsibilities included ensuring that his men woke up alive in the morning or getting them to the hospital if they were wounded in a firefight. After 14 years in the Marines, Parish, junior in natural resource management, decided he wanted a job that was more than living or dying for his country. Parish came back to school. Brad Blaker ran his own small business for 18 years. He oversaw 14 employees and did nearly $750,000 worth of business annually. It was a solid business, and he was proud to be the boss. But Blaker, senior in information systems, decided it was not what he wanted to do, and he returned to school to pursue a new career. It was a decision that took three or four years to make, but he was doing what he wanted... Day, Parish and Blaker are examples of students who decided to return to school after being in the real world. They were part of an increasing number of people over 25 who pursued studies to help change their lives. Returning to school was often a difficult for older students, but they were compelled to come back because they wanted more from themselves — and this time they knew exactly where they were going. I was retired and I got bored, said Linda Manns, senior in psychology. I figured the best way to go back into the job market and be functional was to come back and receive my education. According to some estimates, one in three college students will be older students — those who are 25 or older — by 1990, said Ruth Hoeflin, director of K-State ' s FENIX program, a support system designed for students over 25 who are re-entering school. In the fall 1985 semester, K-State enrolled 1,537 older students in undergraduate programs, Hoeflin noted. Older students returned to school for retraining and had a goal set they knew was crucial to their future. We have an aim, a goal, and we are going (continued on page 32) Like many older students, Brad Blaker returned to school to pursue a new career. K-State enrolled over 1,500 older students — those over 25 years old — In the fall 1985 semester. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Because she was bored, Linda Manns came out of to return to school. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Older Student: SUCCESS Older students aim for greater achievement despite obstacles Older Students 31 to get that goal come hell or high water and the good Lord willing the creek don ' t rise, Parish said. That goal is going to be met, and if it takes going in through the back door instead of the front door, we are going to get there. This determination resulted in an increased intensity level be cause the fear of failure was greater as a result of past and the knowledge of the consequences of failure. It may not look like it on the surface, but we are much more intense because we do not really have that much more time, Blaker said. We have already been out there. We have tried things; we ' ve done things; we ' ve failed; and we ' ve But you don ' t have much time to think, ' I ' m going to try this and I ' m going to try this. ' You have got to make this work. You have no choice, he said. But the older student faced more than the pressure to make this work. Many older students had other jobs, spouses, or families to care for, and returning to school multiplied the demand on their time. Sometimes the student ' s family — children — did not understand Linda Manns and Steve Kayara share a lunchtime conversation while Deanna Amstein and Doug Head Joke with each other. The bond among some older students is tight. Older students tend to gravitate toward one another, Manns said. (Photo by Andy Nelson) the reason for returning to school, thus increasing the pressure on the student. My son is three-years-old and he doesn ' t understand (his being in school again), Parish said. All he knows is that Daddy has to study, and Daddy gets mad at him when he gets up on the table with his crayon and writes all over my book report or draws in my textbooks. He doesn ' t understand why I get mad. The re-adjustment to school life and studying was more smooth for some than others, Day said. The main problem was that some older students had not studied for an extensive period of time. We have a lady in the group (Association of Adults to School, of which Day was president) that hadn ' t studied for 30 years, she said. Theories and procedures changed through the years and the older students had not had to be concerned with the changes — until returning to school. It was the technological changes that caused problems or surprise for older students. One thing you work with in computer science is sets. I walked into class and the teacher started talking about sets, and I had never been exposed to even the concepts of sets. So I go home and say ' what are sets? ' At that time, my boy was in sixth grade and he said, ' what do you want to know about sets? ' He opened his textbook and bang, there was all of set theory, Blaker said. A sense of camaraderie among older students helped to relieve the pressure of returning to school. Everybody watches out for everyone else. If you ' ve had a really bad day, there is always someone there to give you a hug, if not in the physical sense, then the mental sense, Day said. You see older people gravitating toward each other. I ' ll go into a classroom and there may be older students in it I do not know. But by the second week, I will know them. It ' s because we have something in common, Manns said. One of the most common traits older students shared was that they were paying for their own education, which also caused them to be more intense and expect more from the University 32 Older Students than some younger students, Manns said. We place value judgments on education and we know which instructors are giving us the run around and which ones are giving us the value for our money, Manns said. That ' s important for us because this comes out of our pockets. We are here to get an education, and I think that is number one. I think when it comes out of your pocket, you get more serious. For many, like Day, the return to school was more successful in terms of grades the second time around. If someone looked at my transcript now, he would say `Oh my God. ' On one side is A ' s and on the other is D ' s, she said. This was a direct reflection of her dedication and motivation of reaching her goal of being an accountant and getting her CPA, she said. — by Andy Nelson studying in the Union, Dennis Matthews pores over a computer (Photo by Andy Nelson) 14 years in the Marine Corps, Larry Parish decided to return to school. (Photo by Nelson) Older Students For most students, Manhattan, Kan., was only a hop, skip and a jump away from home. To others it was half a world away. Over 750 international students attended K-State in 1985-86. These students came from all over the world, and many faced the challenge of adjusting to a new lifestyle. Dina Haseeb, graduate in economics, was one of these students. She came to Manhattan in 1983 from Iraq because she decided it was no longer safe to remain there. Haseeb chose to attend K-State because a friend of hers was attending school here at the time. It ' s very difficult to be a stranger in a foreign city, said Haseeb of her decision to attend K-State. She then explained that by knowing someone, it helped to alleviate the homesickness. Upon arrival in Manhattan, many international students received guidance from the International Student Center. The center helped international students find housing and select classes. According to Donna Davis, International Student Center director, the center had an session at the beginning of each semester for newcomers. The session helped international students learn more about K-State and the classes available to them. It also provided students with names of people 34 During the international students costume party, Dina Haseeb assists Mrs. Hamarneh. Haseeb is a native of Iraq and Hamarneh ' s home country is Jordan. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Juanita Guierrez, a native of Columbia, South America, tries on a traditional head dress of Saudia Arabian student Ali Mustafa. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) International students find adjusting to K-State challenging, yet enjoyable who could help with problems they encountered adjusting to their new home. We want to establish a new support group, a family for these students, said Davis of her purpose. We try really hard not to be just a paperwork office. Even though they dealt with more than paperwork, it was through the center that most of the forms were filled out which allowed the international students to remain in the United States. Many of these students have their visa ' s renewed each year and the center processed the proper forms when necessary. One of the first concerns of students upon arrival in Manhattan was housing, either temporary or permanent. Mazen Alkalili, graduate in engineering and former of the Association of Arab Students, said many students chose to live in apartments because much of the food by the residence halls was too bland. Also, living in an apartment offered more freedom to the student, Alkalili said. This freedom helped make to a foreign place easier, he said. Language was another challenge that concerned many international students. When Haseeb first arrived in the United States, she decided that she was not going to speak Arabic. This helped her become more proficient in the English language, she said. Alkalili agreed that the language barrier posed a The first month was the hardest, said Alkalili. It was hard to get used to the language, and I felt isolated. In most foreign countries, students are exposed to English through courses taught as well as the barrage of American culture prevelant throughout the world, Alkalili explained. International students were to pass TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a score of 550 out of 700 before being allowed to attend K-State. Life in an unfamiliar country was more th an just a challenge to many international students, it was also an enjoyable The 17 international student organizations helped many of the students with this experience. Davis said during the summer the clubs obtained a list from her office of the students attending K-State from the same country (or region) as their group. The organization then sent the a letter telling about K-State and a list of telephone numbers of people who could help them if they got stranded in any number of cities on the way to This really helped the new students know what to expect, Davis said. Alkalili said his experiences in the United States have helped him to become more fluent in English and allowed him to learn a lot about American culture. He also said, To have a degree from the United States is the ultimate. —Becky Lucas 35 IN THE For most college students, home was an apartment, or sorority house or residence hall. But for nine K-State students, home was a fire station. The fire station was the Manhattan Fire Department ' s new station at the corner of Denison and Kimball avenues built on land leased from the University. Six males and three females lived in the basement of the building, attended classes, fire training and helped the department with everything from dispatch work to fighting fires. The student fire fighter was started at the end of the 1985 spring semester. At that time, students were and chosen to participate in the program. The were that each had a 2.5 grade point average and be a K-State or Manhattan Christian College student enrolled in a minimum of 12 semester hours. At the beginning of the the students were put through a 120-hour training The program included class work, CPR training, first- aid and fire-fighting training. The training was pretty said Ginny Roth, junior in mathematics and student fire fighter. There was a lot of physical training, but the classroom work was just as hard. After the training was completed, the students were divided into shifts to work off the trucks. This meant they would actually go out on fire calls. Most of the students participated in a fire run. I did not realize how much heat can come out of a burning house, said Ted Smith, freshman in journalism and mass communications. I was told to ventilate the second floor of a burning house and look for people. As I broke the window and stuck my head in the house the 36 FIRE New program trains students to fight fires, run fire station temperature was unbelievably hot. I really have a lot of respect for the fire fighters who walk into a burning house. Just as important as the fire fighting was the dispatch work the students did. The students spent one of every nine days on a 24-hour shift at the dispatch desk. They were required to answer the phone and dispatch the fire calls as they came in. You cannot screw up in here (at the dispatch desk), Roth said. If you do, the problem gets bigger and bigger on down the line. It could be a matter of life or death if you send a truck to the wrong place. The students earned a yearly salary of $4,800 and were provided a place to live. The living accommodations included two sleeping dorms — one for males and one for females — and a shared kitchen and study room. They all pitched in when it was time for cleaning. You have to keep the place spotless, Smith said. Have you ever seen a dirty fire —Jeff Tuttle Living at the fire station has some responsibilities for Mike and Andrew Leon as they clean and wax the floor. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Being on call means Tammara Tracy, Rebecca Savidge, Andew Leon and Stephen Mayer have spare time to relax, study or just watch T.V. in the lounge that males and females share in the fire (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Every nine days, the student fire fighters have to do a 24-hour shift at the dispatch desk. Virginia Roth takes her turn answering the calls and dispatching the messages. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 37 The cliffs on the northeast edge of Tuttle Creek Reservoir provide a good place for Brian Fisher to practice his mountain climbing skills. Fisher put his climbing techniques to use during an expedition to Mount Ararat during the summer of 1985. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) 38 Mount Ararat Student travels to Turkey as part of religious expedition Many people question whether Noah ' s Ark still exists or eyer existed. But for Brian Fisher, there is no doubt in his mind that it exists and where it is located. Fisher ' s belief is so strong that he and 20 other Americans traveled to Dogubayazit, Turkey, to Mount Ararat last summer in search of the ark. Fisher, junior in geography, became interested in finding the ark after meeting former astronaut Jim Irwin, leader of the expedition, at a gospel function in Salina in fall of 1982. After the gospel function, Fisher kept in contact with In January 1984, Irwin contacted Fisher to ask him to be a part of the Summer 1985 expedition. Fisher trained for the journey and worked up to walking and running over 20 miles per day. He soon became physically ready for the trip. Fisher underwent mental and spiritual training as well because this was as important as the physical Belief in God is the most thing, Fisher said. It was this belief that gave him the faith to believe the ark exists. The 21 Americans met in New York where they were informed of terrorist activity around Mount Ararat. They were to sign a waiver to relieve the Turkish goverment and of liability for their safety. I did not know about the terrorists in that area, but I was not going to cancel the trip, Fisher said. When they arrived in Turkey, they were told that an expedition the week before had been by Turkish Kurd The Kurds took the expedition down Mount Ararat and held a mock execution. No one was injured, but the Kurds asked for Irwin. Somehow they must have known we were coming, but they were a week off, Fisher said. They might have wanted Jim as some sort of a political prisoner. With these circumstances facing the expedition, they were advised not to travel the mountain, but instead to travel to the west of Mount Ararat. Therefore, members of the group then climbed the Kupchek Mountains where they caught a glimpse of what looked like the shape of what used to be a large boat. The boat was on the side of a mountain in a mud slide. The group got within two miles of the object and could see it well with binoculars. It is hard to say if it was the (Noah ' s) ark, Fisher said, It is said that Constantine, Emperor of Rome, built an ark around 300 A.D. The boat Fisher and the expedition saw seemed to have the same measurements as Noah ' s Ark. The Bible says the ark was approximately 450 feet long. After returning to the village between the Kupchek Mountains and Mount Ararat, the group was informed it could climb Mount Ararat with 30 Turkish soldiers. Fisher was unable to climb with the group because he had to return to K-State for the fall semester. I really wish I could have gone with them, but I had to come back to school, Fisher said. After spending $3,000, two weeks in an area full of terrorists and traveling halfway around the world to see what might or might not be Noah ' s Ark, Fisher said, I would do it again in a moment. —Jeff Tuttle Brian Fisher hiked over 20 miles per day to build ondurance in preparation for his trip to Mount Ararat in search of Noah ' s Ark. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Mountain climbing in search of Noah ' s Ark required special equipment. Some of the equipment required included snow shoes, hiking boots and special rope. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) t Mount Ararat 39 When Brad Gilmore ' s alarm went off, it was generally for one of two reasons. He was either getting up to go do chores and go to school, or he was getting up in the of the night to check for babies — baby lambs that is. Gilmore, a junior in animal science, lived in the sheep barn. It was, undoubtedly, a different type of lifestyle dominated by visitors, busy weekends and just plain hard work. Gilmore said he was just one of many students in animal sciences and industry who lived and worked at the livestock barns, all located on the north side of campus. Living at the livestock barns required more than just doing the morning and afternoon chores. In Gilmore ' s case, he was expected to be on call at all times — day and night. Pulling on a pair of jeans over his long johns, Gilmore prepares to do chores in the bitter cold. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Whether it it was delivering lambs in the middle of the night or delivering a group of ewes to Weber Hall first thing in the morning — it was his job to be there. Gilmore lived alone at the sheep unit where the living quarters are located under the same roof as the sheep pens. Inside, Gilmore ' s have the same facilities as any normal apartment, with the exception of having to tolerate the older appliances which came with the kitchen. Generally, there are two guys living here. But I ' m by myself so far this year, Gilmore said. I like it better this way, if you want to know the truth, I can get more done. Gilmore was the fifth member of his family to have worked at the sheep barns and (continued on page 42) Wrapped in a blanket, Brad Gilmore keeps warm as he studies for exams in the living room of his barn apartment. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 40 Student continues family tradition of working, living at livestock barns Gilmore is the fifth in his family to live at the sheep research unit and be a part of caring for K-State ' s flock. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 41 42 Barn Living the third to live there. His father started out the family tradition 25 years ago. His stay was short — only one semester when he discovered school was not what he wanted at the time, Gilmore said. Tom Gilmore, Brad ' s uncle, was next in line almost 20 years later. Then came brothers Brian and Brett, who are still very much involved with sheep today. Gilmore ' s strong background in sheep can be traced to his home in Mound Ridge, where he and his father have a flock together, consisting of several different breeds. I ' ve gotten together a flock of black sheep, personally, that I use for club lambs (lambs sold for showing carcass purposes), Gilmore said. While at K-State, Gilmore devoted much of his time to his studies and working toward his degree. He also devoted much of his efforts toward improving the purebred suffolk sheep flock at the sheep unit — his favorite area of sheep management. I prefer working with the purebreds more than the commercial flock (sheep not stressed for purebred use), Gilmore said. I want to help build the sheep quality up here. Hopefully, everyone will be able to say ' Hey those guys are doing a great job building up this program. ' That ' s what I ' d like to hear. Tom Rundel, a senior in animal sciences and industry, also worked out at the sheep unit filling in as acting shepherd for the unit until someone could be permanently hired. Rundel, the most experienced worker at the facility even though he had never lived there, specialized more with the commercia l flock at the unit than the purebreds. What Tom doesn ' t know about sheep, hopefully I do, Gilmore said. There were 12 students living at the various livestock units. The units students occupied included poultry, swine, beef resear ch, purebred beef, sheep and horse. Gilmore has found special advantages to living in the barns as compared to other places. I really enjoy it out here. If you tried to stick me in a dorm room, I ' d be gone by now. —Rustin Hamilton Filling a syringe, Gilmore prepares a vaccination in the sheep unit ' s medicine storage room. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Gilmore administers a vaccination with the assistance of shepherd Tom Rundel. (Photo by Andy Nelson) After finishing his chores, Gilmore relaxes in the bed of the trailer at the end of the day. (Photo by Nelson) Steam rises from silage as Gilmore fills the bed of a trailer used for feeding the sheep. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Barn 43 Sobering new liquor aws make Kansas students change their lifestyles Jim Gourley is looking forward to June 13, 1988, when he turns 21 years old so he can legally consume 3.2 percent beer again. The freshmen in fisheries and wildlife biology could legally drink 3.2 beer for three weeks before the new Kansas drinking law went into effect July 1. For Gourley, the new law was like taking candy away from a baby. The new law raised the legal minimum drinking age from 18 to 19. Those people born before July 1, 1966, could purchase 3.2 beer, but those born after that date had to wait until they reached age 21 to purchase alcoholic beverages. The law, affecting about 38,000 18-year- olds and about 150,000 Kansans in the next two years, came after passage of a 1984 federal law and threats by the Reagan and the Department of Transportation to withhold federal highway funds from states refusing to raise the minimum drinking age to 21. Some opponents of the new drinking law argued that if 18-year-olds were old enough to vote or be drafted, they should be old enough to drink 3.2 percent beer. Gourley agreed. We have every other right including drafted, so we ought to be able to drink, he said. I knew they (the legislators) would change the law so I was prepared, but I still don ' t like it (the law). The new Kansas law didn ' t make much difference for many 18 year olds because gaining access to a favorite bar was just another challenge for an adventuresome freshman on a Friday or Saturday night, local bar owners said. Some Aggieville bars allowed underage freshman to enter, but only under the close scrutiny of floor-walkers who monitored the distribution of alcohol. (continued on page 46) 44 Due to a change in the legal age at which one can purchase alcohol, local taverns distinguished customers under the age limit by using different identification systems. Brother ' s Tavern employee Darin Nitchke double-stamps the hands of under-age patrons and single-stamps legal drinkers while Steve Minshull checks their identification. (Photo by Andy Nelson) MISS OUT ON FUN ENTERTAINMENT CUM AND PARTY WITH CLIQUE 13 14 OFF FINALS REW A stamping system was adopted for the patrons of Mr. K ' s. Legal-age drinkers received one color of stamp and under age patrons received another color, as well as a stamp on both hands. We catch 30 to 40 underage drinkers a night, and they are asked to leave, said Rusty Wilson, manager of Mr. K ' s. They are going to get it (beer). They got it when they were 16; they ' ll get it now. Many bar owners believed the laws didn ' t accomplish anything. Teenagers have always had methods of obtaining beer if they wanted it, whether it be with a fake ID or having someone buy it for them, said Fred Lechner, former owner of Sports Fanattic. Lechner said the freshmen just go somewhere else to drink beer. Losing that age group in Aggieville can ' t help. They spent a lot of dollars here and throughout the state, Lechner said. The only effect the new drinking age law will have is that the economy of Aggieville and the state will suffer, Lechner said. Business decreased for Charlie ' s, a bar located at the corner of Claflin and Denison avenues, since the drinking age law changed in July, said Charlie Busch, owner of the bar. He believed some of the business decrease was due to lower University enrollment, but most of it was due to the new law. To keep business flowing, Busch decreased prices by 10 to 20 percent. Our business has decreased even though the bar looks full, Busch said. We are trying to keep the volume the same at the expense of profit. When we came to this we thought it was a gold mine because it was right across from the dorms and Marlatt residence halls), but now I don ' t know. Even though Manhattan ' s policy is to allow 18-year-olds access into bars until 8 p.m., Busch keeps them out entirely. If they are not 19, we just keep them all out because when they are in the bar it is hard to keep them from drinking. But I ' m not saying 18-year-olds don ' t get in here but we do have doormen checking ID ' s, Busch said. Changes in the Manhattan ordinances, which took effect Aug. 20, allowed 18-year- olds to enter an establishment where cereal malt beverages were sold. However, no 18-year-old could legally consume or dispense cereal malt beverages. After 8 p.m., the 18-year-olds were required to leave the establishment, unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. This curfew didn ' t apply to 18-year-old employees. Drinking Bar owners had to watch for students with fake IDs, said Mike Larimore, owner of the Last Chance. Common fake IDs used by students in Manhattan were driver ' s licenses and a few military IDs, said Al Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department. He said most of the IDs were loaned to friends, but when the police checked into the matter, most ID owners claimed the IDs were stolen. About the only precaution bar owners could take was to make patrons submit two types of identification, said Bill Kennedy, temporary Riley County attorney. He said doormen often asked patrons what their was to make sure the identification was real, Kennedy said. Gourley said he could obtain 3.2 beer before he turned 18 and he still could obtain it, if he chose to do so. I could always get beer before I was legal so the new law doesn ' t make much of a difference, Gourley said. I don ' t go out as much as I did. I just party around the dorm (Marlatt Hall). Even though she could drink for 31 2 Patty Tiemann, freshman in pre- physical therapy, said the new law did not change her lifestyle because she did not 3.2 much when she was of age to drink. Like Gourley, Tiemann said she felt a separation between freshmen and College is considered a time of independence and consuming beer has always been part of the college scene, she said. Tiemann never considered herself much of a partier so beer was never an item on her priority list. I have more cravings for M M ' s than for beer, she said. It ' s just no big deal for me because I don ' t have time at college to waste partying. I knew I would have to buckle down and study so the law has not had a big effect on me. In 1985, freshman at K-State were the only class unable to drink alcoholic beveages legally, by the fall semester of 1988 nearly 75 percent of traditional-aged K-Staters will be unable to drink 3.2 beer. Of 17,570 students on campus, 2,682 were new freshmen in 1985. A total of 3,727 freshmen were enrolled in the University. Upperclassmen have been careful about not giving freshmen 3.2 beer, said Steve Woolf, assistant director of Haymaker Hall and senior in secondary education. (continued on page 48) 46 Taverns continue to be a place of socializing even after the change In legal drinking age. Manhattan city ordinances allowed patrons to enter bars until 8 p.m., lessening some of the the age change had on Aggieville. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Signs on convenience store coolers reflect the change in the legal drinking age and the need for proof of age to purchase alcohol. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Brad Hedrick serves Bill Conley a pitcher of beer. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 47 Drinking 48 People have been very assertive because we stressed it (adhering to the drinking age law) at the beginning of the school year, Woolf said. HGB (Hall Governing Board) stressed the upperclassmen ' s responsibilities too. HGB and the floor presidents know they are responsible if someone is served beer if they are underaged. Woolf said he would imagine some upperclassmen have supplied freshmen with beer, but he could not remember any particular instances. Residence hall rooms were not searched, said Kirk Rogg, staff assistant on the fourth floor of Haymaker Hall and junior in psychology. It is really hard to detect if the freshmen are drinking because it is not our job to go look for them drinking, he said. There are 40 freshmen out of 70 students on my floor and there are just a few staff people available to help control the freshmen drinking. Off-campus organizations found themselves the educational medium between the students and the new drinking law. Panhellenic Council attempted to educate sorority members about the legalities of the new law, said Sherri Hager, Panhellenic president and senior in journalism and mass communications. During the summer, we (the council) educated the sorority members through newsletters telling the officers about the changes in the drinking law. We told them they can have parties and fun yet abide by the law. Because of the new drinking age, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity made the move to afternoon parties instead of evening parties, said Greg Pestinger, Sig Ep president and junior in business administration. Drinking is not emphasized at these parties, Pestinger said. Entertainment is provided such as with frisbees. There is a and stopping time to the parties too. And in the afternoon the parties are not as wild. The University Alcohol and Cereal Malt Beverage policy was passed unanimously Sept. 13 by the Council for Student Affairs. The policy included general information about having alcohol on campus, guidelines governing the consumption and possession of alcoholic beverages by student organizations, procedures for handling violations of the policy and matters relating to athletic facilities and athletic events. According to the policy, if violations appropriate action was to be taken by the campus group sponsoring the event at which the offense occurred. University could be taken in addition to any prosecution by the city, county or state, according to the policy. —Jeff Taylor, Jeri Heidrick Drinking APPLY: FOR YOUR MBERSHIF NOW. Some drinking establishments that were Despite the rise in the drinking age, once taverns saw the need to change liquor stores were unaffected by the new with the times and convert to clubs, law. (Photo by Andy Nelson) catering only to those age 21 and older. (Photo by Andy Nelson) After the drinking law changed, found itself in a period of with fewer drinking establishments and more shops and businesses. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 49 The back room of Mel ' s Tavern sat empty as the sunbeams of a late afternoon rested on the worn felt of the lone pool table. The regulars sat in the front room sipping their beers and playing cards, while the melancholy sound of Willie Nelson ' s, Mammas Don ' t Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys drifted from the jukebox. There was a definite contrast in the events of the day from the atmosphere of so many past. There were no crowds of screaming, rowdy sorority or fraternity pledges on a walkout. No small groups of friends TGIFing. Progress was putting a squeeze on the once-popular tavern. Due to the coming of Manhattan ' s downtown mall, Mel ' s was forced to move and was two weeks from destruction. It seemed that the college crowd had left it for dead. There weren ' t many in the small group of young women who entered the tavern with festive smiles on their faces. The five of them took a booth in the back room and ordered a round of fishbowls. The visit was a sentimental one. The women, who were members of Chi Omega had gathered to say goodbye to Mel ' s and a sister who would soon be leaving K-State. Shannon Scott, junior in modern languages, was preparing to travel to France as part of an international studies program. As the group ' s members Gene Morgan, right, long-time patron of Mel ' s Tavern, enjoys the atmosphere of the downtown tavern. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) reminisced about the walkouts and TGIFs they had experienced at Mel ' s, their laughter rose to excited heights and the once docile backroom came to life through the camaraderie that had made it a K-State tradition. According to Doug Long, owner and operator of Mel ' s, the tavern was first opened the week after the 1951 flood. Long, who had owned Mel ' s for 12 years, said the tradition of the tavern was not limited to any particular group. We cater to a wide range of people, Long said. Our customers come in all shapes and sizes, from all walks of life. We have businessmen and students, as well as many of the regulars who have come here since it first opened. But just as the last few rays of sunlight penetrated the window of the backroom, Mel ' s was saved — for 90 days. Mel ' s Tavern was originally scheduled to close in December; however, due to an error by the city, the long-time establishment was given a stay of execution. We were originally to close in December, Long said. But they (the city) forgot to give us our 90-day notice. Long ' s plans for the future of Mel ' s were uncertain at best. At the top of the list was relocating. Long actively searched for a suitable location. Another option he considered was to move Mel ' s into one of his other establishments, The Dougout. Long said he would do that only if a more suitable location could not be found. — Dan Hoss 50 Mel ' s Tavern Construction Begins on Town Center Mall backroom of Mel ' s provides a cozy place for a group of girls to get together. (Photo by Andy Nelson) A Mels customer enjoys a frosty fishbowl of beer. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) After 10 years of dreaming, planning and controversy, 1986 marked the beginning of construction for the Manhattan Town Center Mall. In the first step toward the mall, the city acquired businesses and land for the project. The mall was planned for an area bordered on the east by Tuttle Creek Boulevard, on the west by Third Street, by Leavenworth Street on the north and Pierre Street to the south. To fund the site acquisition and site clearance, the city obtained $9 million in temporary notes to be paid by an Urban Development Action Grant. Although all properties east of Third Street were to be vacated by mid- Jan uary 1986, several businesses received extensions due to legal actions contesting prices offered for acquisition. During condemnation and eminent domain actions by the city, several land and business owners filed appeals concerning just compensation, original offers by the city of Manhattan. During the appeals in Riley County District Court, three court-appointed appraisers returned with awards which were almost always higher than the city ' s original offers. Following acquisition and site preparation, the land was turned over to the project ' s co-developers, Forest City Rental Properties Inc. of Cleveland and JCP Realty, a subsidiary of the J.C. (continued on page 52) Downtown Redevelopment 51 Tradition It way for progress For as long as Nina Miley could remember, nighttime trips to Swanson ' s Bakery — better known as Swannie ' s — had been a routine for K-State students. The Yum-Yum tradition was forced to a temporary end when the decision to build a downtown mall led Richard Swannie Swanson to close his doors in December 1985. But the Yum-Yum tradition returned one month after Swannie ' s closing with a new Swannie. Nina Miley became the new owner of Swanson ' s Bakery. I always thought about going into or something similar, so I went to look at Swanson ' s when I found out Swannie was leaving. After I looked at it, I thought it would be something I ' d really like to do, could put all my energy into and be good at. So I purchased the business and we opened Jan. 14, Miley said. Miley said she had to negotiate with the in order to reopen the bakery, because the building was going to be demolished to prepare for the mall construction. There were many steps we had to go through to get things situated, but we went through them one step at a time and the city decided to let me keep the bakery open until March 15. Then I will have to find a new location, Miley said. Miley said she had looked at a lot of buildings but the search was a complicated process because of poor locations and high rent for most buildings. I thought about moving to Aggieville, but I talked to students about it and found they like to go someplace that ' s different instead of just walking across the street in Aggieville. The guys like to pack all the girls they can into the car and go someplace with them. It gives them an excuse to get close to them, Miley said jokingly. Miley said the central location of Swanson ' s also brought in business from the downtown area, and she wa nted to stay close to downtown after the mall construction began. I have two completely different types of customers. During the day we sell cakes, rolls and pastries, while Yum-Yums (a special type of fried Danish roll Swannie created) are the big nighttime seller at our back door. There are two completely markets to serve. Miley said Miley said she wanted to continue the back door operation at night when she moved to a new location to continue serving the two different clientele. The only change Miley implemented was the hours the back door was open. Instead of staying open all night, the closing time was changed to between 1 and 1:30 a.m., depending on when the inventory sold out. Swannie used to stay all night and operate a mixer so he could keep making doughnuts. He would stay open until 2 a.m. on weekends, Miley said. Miley said Swannie ' s wife helped with the daytime operation, an advantage she doesn ' t have. There were two Swansons, but there is only one of me. So I have to set a schedule that I can live with, while at the same time get a sufficient amount of sleep, Miley said. When Swanson ' s relocates, Miley will add some new features. Bagels will be added to the menu and the new bakery will also include a coffee shop and a deli. I want to arrange the bakery to allow people to sit down for pastries and coffee in the morning, and have the deli to serve lunch. I think these changes will be a real added attraction, Miley said. Miley said she wouldn ' t have purchased the bakery, but the circumstances were right and she couldn ' t pass up the opportunity. Swannie wasn ' t going out of business or anything like that. It was just the decision to build the mall that closed him down. I wouldn ' t have just gone out on my own and done this without the background Swanson ' s had, Miley said. Swannie moved to Texas and began traveling as a troubleshooter repairing bakery equipment. It ' s a perfect job for him. They both (the Swansons) feel very positive about their move. They also want to help me make Swanson ' s a successful business, Miley said. Swannie left advice with Miley on what he thought was profitable and what he thought I could be eliminatated. The students who come in are positive about the change of ownership, Miley said. Of course they miss Swannie, but from the way business has been going, I think the Yum-Yum tradition will live on. — Jim Lundstrom Tish Tracey balances a tray while stepping on a levee to raise the glazing rack. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Mike Hilliard points to his selection for Nina Miley new owner of Swanson ' s Bakery. Miley continued the late-night hours of the bakery made popular by Swannie. Manhattan Town Center Mall Penney Co. Inc., New York. The developers were responsible for obtaining funding for the $24 million structure. Two anchor stores, Dillard ' s, an Arkansas-based department store chain, and J.C. Penney Co. Inc., signed contracts to occupy mall locations. The J.C. Penney store will replace its current Manhattan facility at Fourth and Houston streets. Despite delays, the city planned for a June 1986 groundbreaking ceremony, with the mall ' s grand opening scheduled for August 1987. The mall project also prompted of facilities for businesses displaced by the mall, including the Colorado Center in the 300 block of Colorado Street and the Town East Shopping Center, along U.S. Highway 24 east of K-Mart and Food-4-Less. A new site for office space, Colony Square Office Complex, was to be located on the south side of the 500 block of Poyntz Avenue. — Tom Schultes 52 Swannie ' s A long stretch is required of Nina Miley as she leans to grab a cinnamon roll for a customer while students wait in line to be served. Miley bought the bakery from Richard Swanson and reopened the business in January. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Mike Hilliard can ' t wait to enjoy his Yum-Yum as his friends make their selections. Miley learned Swannie ' s technique of making the famous Yum- Yum before he retired to Texas. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Swannie ' s 53 Globetrotters and first woman teammate dazzle and entertain fans The sounds, colors, and more importantly, the laughter of the world-famous Harlem Globetrotters was broug ht to Ahearn Field House on Feb. 11, where a near-capacity crowd witnessed a performance of the flashy basketball comedians. The Globetrotters brought their traveling road show to Manhattan and K-State where more than 7,200 fans, young and old, were entertained by some old-time Trotter gimmicks along with some new pranks and new faces. Gone were the likes of Meadowlark Lemon and Curly Neal, but the familiar charisma of the Ambassadors of remained. Sweet Lou Dunbar — the court jester of basketball — is now the main on-court comedian, but the who the majority of the crowd came to see was the newest and first woman Globetrotter, Lynette Woodard. It was apparent from the outset, when she received a huge ovation as she was introduced, that the Wichita native was the crowd favorite. The night before, in her hometown, Woodard had received a five- minute standing ovation from a sell-out crowd in the Kansas Coliseum during player introductions. The Trotters added Woodard in an attempt to improve their popularity and get crowds back into the arenas. For Woodard, however, it was a dream come true. This is the fulfillment of a lifelong dream for me, Woodard said. The have always been special, but they were even more special to me. 1 used to practice all their moves and try to do all of their tricks when I was growing up. This is the opportunity of the century. The University of Kansas graduate, in her first return to K-State as a player — this time on a little more friendlier terms than in the past — seemed to fit into the Trotter scheme well, as she ran the famous weave offense just as it has been run a thousand times before, without missing a beat. To the tune of their familiar theme song, Sweet Georgia Brown, the Globetrotters dazzled the spectators while performing the famous magic circle before the game. Dunbar led the routine while constantly talking to both his teammates and opponents, never seeming to be concentrating on what he was doing, but in the end, he always seemed to make the right pass for another easy two points. The Trotters also did a great job of getting the crowd in their pranks. But many of the individuals who got into the act probably wished they would not have been involved. For example, Shecky Stanley, senior in management, who after arriving late to the game, was spotted by Dunbar as she tried to find her seat. Sweet Lou quickly accused her of going to the restroom and had a little fun her in front of the large crowd. Stanley remained on the sidelines until halftime, too embarrassed to return to her seat. Then Dunbar captured A young fan holds an autographed after being taken out onto the court to participate in a part of the team ' s performance. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) tion at half-court with the purse of June Brabec of Washington, Kan. He went through the purse, pulling out her glasses, wallet and tissues. But after an attempt to hide her wallet, Dunbar returned the purse to Brabec, who then joined him on the court to dance to a tune by the Pointer Sisters. But after the game, it was back to the road, as the team had another game to play two nights later in Bethlehem, Pa., at Lehigh University. The game in Manhattan, which was by the Union Programming Council ' s Special Events Committee, was only one of the Globetrotters ' 160 games to be played in 180 days. Daran Neuschafer 54 Harlem Globetrotters 55 Globetrotter Harold Hubbard catches a ball on the back of his neck during a routine. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) The Harlem Globetrotters ham it up along the baseline of the basketball court during their Ahearn Field House (Photo by Andy Nelson) 56 Student Elections Student Body presidential candidate Patty Hipsher glances at candidate Kelli Carr as Carr answers a while candidates (from left) Steven Johnson, Steve Cashman and Keith Petracek listen during a presidential debate sponsored by Putnam Hall and KSU Association of Residence Halls. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Congratulations are given to Steven Johnson by Kevin Graber and Jamie Wilson moments after Johnson received official notice at FarmHouse Fraternity he had been elected student body president. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Elections Steven Johnson uses serious campaign to get elected student body president STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Party For the 1986 student elections, the party was over. In a year when there was no Party political party, no Steve Brown to throw a wrench student body candidate ' s plans and no new issues to discuss, recruitment and retention of students became the main rallying point. All five of the candidates had strong points. There just wasn ' t any real hot issue on which anyone made a big stand. The coliseum issue is dead, so it came down to recruitment and retention, said Maribeth Gottschalk, senior in journalism and mass communications and chairwoman of the elections committee. The two finalists for student body Steven Johnson, sophomore in agricultural economics, and Steve Cashman, junior in marketing, had similar campaigns and goals. Johnson defeated Cashman in the Feb. 19 runoff election by garnering 1,134 of the 1,988 ballots cast. Three other students threw their hats into the contest for student body president, but were eliminated as a result of the primary election. The other candidiates were Patti Hipsher, junior in political science; Kelli Carr, senior in journalism and mass communications; and Keith Petracek, junior in electrical engineering. Johnson said he realized there was a great deal involved in the position of student body president, and it was a tough task to get elected. I talked to a lot of people before I decided to run, and I felt that there was plenty of support for my cause, he said. In the primary election Feb. 11 and 12, Cashman led the voting with 852 votes. Johnson was second with 704 votes. After the primary election, I realized that he (Cashman) was going to be a tough man to beat, Johnson said. Throughout his campaign, Johnson stressed that he was an excellent communicator. He said he had traveled across the United States speaking to administrators while representing various youth organizations. Cashman, on the other hand, used his experience in student government and his experience with the University administration as his chief campaign tools. After the primary election, I got out to talk to every possible person that I could, and I think that made the difference, Johnson said. Following the election, Johnson set his sights on the problems before him and the administration. Better recruitment and retention (of students) are my main goals. But, other things will be important, and I ' ll have to deal with them as they come up, Johnson said. In only its second year of existence, one campus political group, Students for Awareness (SEA), proved it was a force to be reckoned with. Catherine Sayler, who was involved in starting SEA, said the group changed after its first year. Last year, we had this incredible energy, and we wanted to develop an image that would make us as successful as possible. This year, there was not quite the effort and we had better success, she said. — Dan Allen A tree near Seaton Hall provides a good spot for Francesca Royster to hang campaign posters. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 57 Despite many setbacks and delays, plans continue for K-State ' s multipurpose coliseum 58 It has a name. It also has a site upon which to be built. But as of May 1986, the Fred Bramlage Coliseum was no more than a set of blueprints and a collection of ideas in the minds of many. Plans to give K-State a new multipurpose coliseum have been in the works since the early ' 70s. But 15 years later, the resolution of those plans was still uncertain as the University worked toward turning those plans into concrete and steel. As early as March 1971, University and athletic department officials considered of a field house to replace Ahearn Field House, built in 1951 for $1.2 milli on. Originally seating 14,000, renovation of Ahearn in 1972 to bring the building within fire codes reduced seating to 11,220. The movement to build a new athletic facility didn ' t gain momentum until March 1977 when a study was made to the feasibility of renovating Ahearn. The study proposed increasing Ahearn ' s seating to 12,600 at a cost of $6 million in 1985 dollars. University officials did not recommend the renovation of Ahearn. Presenting a simple but expensive plan for success, student government leaders and University officials put out a call in the early ' 80s for collection of millions toward construction of a coliseum. Funding for the project was discussed, and it was assumed students would donate $5.5 million, alumni $6 million, the Kansas Legislature roughly $6 million and the athletic department $2 million toward the construction of a $20 million coliseum. But the rug was pulled out from under K-State ' s feet as the University learned in June 1983 that state money would not be available for the project. The Board of Regents said it would be inappropriate to request state funds in view of K-State ' s academic structure needs and declining state revenue projections. Plans and funding projections for the coliseum were altered. The student contribution was raised to $7 million and alumni support was set at $7.1 million. With the athletic department contributing $2 million, the budget for the coliseum was set at $16.1 million. By 1986, each student was paying $20.75 per semester toward the coliseum. All seemed to be well for the proposed athletic facility. A site immediately south of KSU Stadium was selected for the The mechanism for collecting student monies was in place, and the KSU Foundation ' s campaign netted more contributions than expected. A $1.75 million contribution from alumnus Fred Bramlage prompted the Regents to name the coliseum after him. But rumblings from the body were heard during the fall of 1984 and spring of 1985. Some student leaders expressed their concern that adequate studies had not been performed in planning the coliseum. The controversy prompted action by both supporters and opponents of the project. But the discussion was of little consequence as University officials (continued on page 60) 59 Coliseum continued with plans for the project. The coliseum ground- breaking ceremony was set for August 1985, but no dirt was ever touched. Bids for the building came in at least $3.4 million over projected costs. All the bids were rejected by the University, and coliseum Bill Livingston agreed in September 1985 to redesign the facility. Although the new design eliminated a $345,000 and restroom facility at the north end of the coliseum, a $500,000 office structure for coaches and athletic at the south end and 2,500 seats — reducing seating to 13,500 — the design did not reduce the quality of the building, Livingston said. As we began redesigning Coliseum architect Bill Livingston, of Gossen Livingston Associates, explains details of the Fred Bramlage Coliseum at an open forum in the K-State Union. (Photo by Andy Nelson) forts — after the budget surfaced — we made sure with this building that we are in no way sacrificing the multipurpose functions or quality of the building, he said. But even with the scaled-down plans, February 1986 cost estimates showed the coliseum still could not be built within budget. Faced with the possible s helving of the project, Bramlage promised additional money to keep the coliseum alive. A last-minute contribution of $640,000 from Bramlage effectively solved the severe budget problem and cleared way for approval of the revised design by the Board of Regents. The total cost of the facility, including fees and landscaping, is expected to be $17.5 million. Certainly (the contribution) Fred Bramlage, coliseum contributor, and Art Loub, executive director of the KSU Foundation, listen to architect Bill Livingston talk about the coliseum. (Photo by Andy Nelson) is a vote of confidence in Kansas State University and illustrates the enthusiasm that Mr. Bramlage has for the University, Acker said. Two days after Bramlage announced his $640,000 gift, the Regents unanimously accepted Livingston ' s preliminary redesign plans and authorized his firm to complete the project. Livingston said final plans would be complete in September 1986 and construction might begin in December, if new construction bids opened in the fall were within budget. The target date for the coliseum ' s completion is October 1988. — Tim Carpenter Coliseum 60 Coliseum Architect Bill Livingston answers a question about the Fred Bramlage Coliseum during the Board of Regents meeting Sept. 20 in Topeka. (Photo by John Thelender) Ahearn Field House, home to basketball teams since 1951, is considered by supporters of the Fred Bramlage Coliseum to be a small, outdated facility. Attendance at Wildcat home games this season averaged slightly more than 6,000 per game — the lowest in history. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Coliseum planning: 1972-1986 June 1972: Remodeling in Ahearn Field House cuts seating from 14,000 to its current level of 11,220. March 1977: A feasibility study conducted by the University Planning Office indicates renovation of Ahearn Field House is not feasible. February 1979:Students vote in second coliseum referendum 4,246 to 1,332 to increase student fees to provide $2.5 million for a coliseum if progress is made in securing funds from alumni, City of Manhattan and Kansas Legislature. November 1981: Student Senate votes to obligate students to $5.5 million for the coliseum and impose a fee of $9.75 per semester in 1982 and $16.50 in 1983. June 1983: The KSU Foundation launches a $6 million coliseum fund- raising drive and the Board of Regents votes not to request $5 million to $6 million from the Kansas Legislature for the coliseum because of the deteriorating fiscal condition of the state and extensive academic building needs at K-State. March 1984: The coliseum program committee revises the budget to correspond to the loss of state funds and sets the maximum cost at $16.1 million with $7.1 million coming from alumni, $7 million from students and $2 million from the athletic department. The Board of Regents votes to name the coliseum after Fred Bramlage of Junction City, contributer of at least $1.75 million. August 1985:Bids on the 16,000 seat coliseum are opened and the lowest bid is $3.4 million above estimates. Student fees for the coliseum increase to $20.75. September 1985: The Board of Regents grants Livingston approval to redesign the coliseum and eliminate 2,500 seats and office space. January 1986: The coliseum program committee rejects four redesigning sketches because none meets budget of quality requirements of the program document. The committee also rejects Livingston ' s idea of collecting $1 million to $2 million extra for the coliseum. Livingston is to return Jan. 23 with detailed redesign cost estimates. Coliseum Angela Wesley sings We Shall Overcome during a candlelight service in memory of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in the All Faiths Chapel. (Photo by Nelson) Martin Luther King 62 Honoring A Leader Beliefs and dreams of civil rights leader remembered on national holiday On Jan. 19, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. traveled to K-State to deliver an All- University Convocation — just two and one-half months before being fatally shot in Memphis, Tenn. Eighteen years later, King ' s birthday was celebrated with a week of activities, marking the first national holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader. Celebrations today (commemorating King) are long overdue. I ' m glad to see people here at K-State have come out to appreciate all (King) strived to do, said Derieth Sutton, sophomore in journalism and mass communications. Nearly 200 students, faculty and community members joined arms and sang We Shall while walking from Waters Hall to All Faiths Chapel. The walk across campus began a ceremony held on the first day of Martin Luther King Week. During the walk, participants remembered King ' s beliefs. It ' s important that we remember where we came from and how far we still have to go, said Gregory Daniel, sophomore in psychology. In midst of celebration, we must press on with a dream, said Dave Stewart, director of Campus Baptist Ministry and one of three speakers at the ceremony. Martin Luther King was a dreamer, but not a starry-eyed dreamer, Stewart said. His gift to us is a gift that has changed our lives. Stewart asked everyone in every nation to embrace the dream King envisioned so the dream will not only be pursued, but realized. Benjamin Hooks, national executive director of the NAACP, spoke at an All-University Convocation which was also part of the campus ' s activities held to honor King. Hooks saw King as a dynamic man and said his speeches were transfigured by power and persuasion of delivery. Hooks said King ' s beliefs live on. You can kill the dreamer, but you can ' t kill the dream, Hooks said. Wayne Rohrer, professor of sociology; Henry Donaghy, of English; and Stacy Smith, graduate student in English, were participants in a forum sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences honoring King. Rohrer and Donaghy cited their views of the civil rights movement of the 1960s, while Smith read various poems written as a tribute to King. Donaghy marched in King ' s funeral April 9, 1968. This was the most emotional experience of my life, Donaghy said. — Angela O ' Hara The dream of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was brought home to K-State students and faculty on Jan. 19, 1968, when King delivered an All- University Convocation. (File Photo) The local ceremony in memory of Martin Luther King Jr., which attracted nearly 200 people, marked the first official holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 63 Explos ion Shocks The launching of space shuttles was becoming almost commonplace in the minds of Americans, but on the of Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger 73 seconds after off. All seven astronauts aboard were killed. Among the shuttle crew was the first common citizen to fly in space school teacher Christa McAuliffe, of Concord, McAuliffe, 37, had been selected from 11,146 teacher applicants to be the first to fly in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ' s citizen-in-space program. The crew included McAuliffe and six NASA astronauts: commander R. Scobee, 46; pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith Resnik, 36; Ronald E. The U.S. Space Challanger explodes 73 seconds over the Atlantic Ocean 18 miles away from the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla. (NASA photos via network news) Deanna Hattrup is transfixed on the television while a report on the space shuttle explosion Jan. 28, 1986 in the Union. The explosion killed all seven crew members. (Photo by Greg Vogel) National Events Numerous air disasters during 1985 claimed many lives, shocked the world and left many questioning air travel safety. A DC-8 charter full of U.S. soldiers returning from the East crashed and exploded in December 1985 near Gander International Airport in killing all 258 aboard. Delta Airlines flight 191 Tylenol Capsules Recalled Johnson Johnson, the maker of Tylenol, announced Feb. 17 it would no longer produce over- t he-counter medication in capsules. The announcement came nine days after cyanide- contaminated capsules killed a woman in New York City and more than three years after similarly poisoned capsules killed seven people in Illinois. We feel the company can no l onger guarantee the safety of the capsule, said James E. Burke, chairman of Johnson Johnson. The announcement came as a team of investigators went to Pennsylvania to trace the path of the Tylenol capsules taken by a woman who died in suburban New York City on Feb. 8. Burke urged users of the capsules to switch to coated, oval- shaped tablets known as caplets, and said Johnson Johnson would replace free any capsules consumers or stores had on hand. The decision was made to protect the public, he said. The replacement program was estimated to cost the company $150 million. crashed while landing at the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport on Aug. 2, 1985. The crash was caused by a wind shear, and 136 people were killed. An Air-India jumbo jet into the North Atlantic on June 23, 1985, killing all 329 people aboard. This was possibly history ' s third worst air disaster. Mexico City Earthquakes Devastating More than 4,600 people were killed in Mexico City when two major struck Sept. 19 and 20. About 18,000 people were injured and 400,000 were left homeless. The first quake measured 8.1 on the Richter Scale, making it one of the country ' s most devastating The second measured 7.5. Schools, hotels, hospitals and high rises were flattened, and gas and power lines touched off dozens of fires in the world ' s most populated capital and caused widespread damage for hundreds of miles. Doctors informed President Reagan, the nation ' s oldest president serving his second term, he had colon cancer, but they believed surgeons removed all the malignant tissue before it spread. The president made a speedy For many, 1985 will be remembered as The Year of the Terrorists. On Oct. 7, 1985, news of Palestinian seizing the Achille Lauro oceanliner stunned the world. Two days later, the terrorists surrendered and the nightmare ended for more than 500 hostages aboard the ship. Italian officials said the pirates killed one American in the incident and threw him overboard. He was identified as Leon Klinghoffer, 69, o f New York City Moslems A Boeing 727 was hijacked by Shiite Moslem extremists June 11, 1985, after taking off from Beirut for Amman, Jordan. After being forced to fly around the Mediterranean, the plane returned to Beirut. The plane carried 74 passengers and crew members, 39 of whom were Americans. One American passenger was killed. He was Robert Stethem, a 23-year-old Navy frogman from Waldorf, Md. The hijack was of special concern to Kansans as a Hutchinson family was held hostage. The Peel family was separated the crisis when each member was released one by one. Freed after 17 days of captivity, 39 Americans rode in a Red Cross convoy from Beirut to Damascus, beginning their journey home. recovery from his July 13, 1985, operation at Bethesda Naval Hospital. The doctors said there was a greater than 50 percent chance that the president now has no cancer, no cancer cells in his body and is completely cured. The Foreign Ministry said the terrorists surrendered to representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization. The PLO denied involvement in the hijacking and Yassar Arafat said the pirates were not PLO members. After they seized control of the ship on Oct. 7, 1985, the heavily armed with guns and explosives, demanded the release of 50 Palestinians imprisoned in Israel. McNair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39; and Gregory B. Jarvis, 41. There was much controversy as to whether the space shuttle should have been launched due to Florida ' s extremely cold weather conditions in the hours immediately prior to the launch. More than 130 stunned television viewers in the K-State Union watched the Challenger explode. No one spoke above a whisper as they watched CBS news anchor Dan Rather discuss the sequence of events that led to what was assumed to be an explosion of Challenger ' s main external fuel tank. Jim Betzen, sophomore in business administration, was watching the liftoff when it was first televised. He said the explosion was totally unexpected and shocked the viewers into what he called stunned silence. Investigators recovered several pieces of the shuttle from the bottom of the ocean which aided the investigation in to the cause of the A commission was established by President Reagan to investigate the cause of the explosion and make recommendations for future shuttle missions. Air Reagan treated for colon cancer Terrorists Overtake Achille Lauro International Events 65 Kansas Day Marks 125th Anniversary Kansas celebrated its 125th birthday on Jan. 29, 1986, but all was not well. Gov. John Carlin and a group of dignitaries celebrated the state ' s birthday in the wake of the NASA space shuttle disaster which had occurred the day before. Salina native Steve Hawley, an astronaut who had just returned from a mission on the space shuttle Columbia, and Joe Engle, a NASA astronaut from Chapman, were scheduled to participate in the festivities, but both went to Houston following Challenger ' s explosion. Carlin spoke to more than 1,000 people at the Capitol. Carlin said citizens should seize the opportunity to celebrate the day Kansas entered the Union, remember the spirit of that brought about the creation of the 34th state and commit ourselves to what we can become. Gov. John Carlin reviews a band along with a military escort statehood. A crowd of more than 1,000 gathered at the Capitol during a parade observing the 125th anniversary of Kansas ' to celebrate the state ' s anniversary. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Theater Complex Ends Monopoly Accidents A Manhattan movie monopoly came to an end Dec. 13, 1985, when the Litchfield Co. of Easley, S.C., opened an eight- screen theater complex located at Seth Childs and Farm Bureau roads. The opening of the Seth Childs Cinemas ended Commonwealth Theatres ' exclusive rights to movie patrons ' dollars in the Manhattan area. Commonwealth Theatres did not take Litchfield ' s entrance into the Manhattan market lightly. Commonwealth constructed a new six-screen theater complex in the east central area of Westloop Shopping Center. The new theaters gave Manhattan 15 off-campus theaters. Several accidents involving students occurred during the year, leaving three students dead. Paul Schanzmeyer was critically burned in a flash fire Aug. 30 while using gasoline to strip paint from an apartment wall. He received first- and second-degree burns over 90 percent of his body. The multi-story building at 1010 Fremont, which contained six apartments, was destroyed. The insured value was listed as $85,000. Schanzmeyer died later from injuries sustained when a gas water heater or other appliance ignited the gasoline he was using to remove the paint. Officials reported the explosion caused a flash fire that rapidly spread through the building. Fire said the blaze spread upstairs then through the upstairs ceiling. Michael A. Newton, graduate in physics, died Oct. 9 from head injuries suffered in a bicycle accident at the Jardine Terrace recreation field. Newton, 24, was thrown from the bike after he veered off the sidewalk at high speed into the grass and hit a landscaped hill about 5 feet high. Newton was one of three Manhattan licensed racers with the United States Cycling Federation and was extremely active in cycling activities. Newton was not wearing a helmet at the time of the accident. A 19-year-old student was killed in a one car accident on Tuttle Creek Boulevard Oct. 20. Roger Y. Elkins, sophomore in environmental design, was pronounced dead at the St. Mary Hospital. According to Traffic Sgt. Larry Freeby of the Riley Police Department, Elkins was northbound on Tuttle Creek Boulevard near Marlatt Avenue when he lost control of his 280ZX on the east side of the road. The vehicle struck a tree and Elkins was thrown from the vehicle. There were no passengers and no other vehicles involved. Freeby did not know how fast the vehicle was traveling. State Events 66 Miracle Campaign Halts Foreclosure In an effort to collect more then $150,000 in deliquent payments, the Christain Church Extension Foundation in Denver began foreclosure procedures against Manhattan Christian College on Oct. 10. A loan had been granted to MCC in September 1981 by CCEF to assist the college with a debt consolidation and debt reduction program MCC the loan payment deadline for the first time in May 1984 and had not met a payment since then. MCC began a Miracle to rais e funds to pay off the entire debt of $1.3 million owed to the Foundation plus more than $300,000 owed to creditors. Contributions totalled $1.28 million on the initial deadline of Dec. 20. The campaign was extended to Feb. 20. The fund-raising goal was met by Jan. 28 and foreclosure was stopped. MCC was also involved in a property rezoning battle with the city of Manhattan. MCC won the battle at the Aug. 21 meeting of the Manhattan City Commission. On a 4-1 vote, the commission rezoned a tract of land between Laramie Street and Anderson Avenue, along the east side of 16th Street. The rezoning, requested by MCC and Empire Development of Denver, allowed for to begin on a 17,000- square-foot Student Service Center. Plans called for a food- service center, a minimum of 1,000 square feet of office space and a maximum of six retail stores on the project ' s ground level. The second level was to contain 24 apartments for MCC students, with 12 single and 12 two-bedroom apartments. Rhodes Scholar Will Study in England law New requires cuts I must have changed it about a dozen times, Wiebe said. After dropping a couple of classes and spending endless nights working on the essay, the entry paid off. He plans to study political geography at Oxford and hopes to work in the United Nations when finished with his studies. Virgil Wiebe, senior in scholarship application process political science, was one of 32 by getting letters of American college students who recommendation from advisers will be traveling to Oxford and instructors. University in England in The most time consuming part October 1986 for two years of of the entry was the 1,000 word study as a Rhodes Scholar. essay. He had several professors A great deal of time was read it and make suggestions. invested by Wiebe to win the He then went back and rewrote scholarship. Wiebe began the it. This illustration shows an artist ' s rendering of the Public Plaza to be built at t he Poyntz Avenue and Third Street mall entrance. Local Events The Gramm-Rudman Act, which requires a balanced federal budget by 1991, was passed March 1, 1986. The nation ' s budget-balancing law will require cuts of 25 percent to 50 percent in most domestic federal programs, with even larger cuts possible in certain law enforcement areas. The effects of the law would be different in each state. The uncertainty of what Kansas would need in finance and the actual impact of Gramm- Rudman made it difficult to assess the state ' s needs. Gov. John Carlin submitted a proposal to replace funds taken away by the federal legislation. The proposal called for increasing state sales tax rates 1 cent on the dollar. Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, estimated that state sales tax rates would have to increase from 2.5 percent to 3 percent. This proposal would go in effect if proposals to eliminate food items from sales tax were enacted. Werts said dropping food items from taxation would result in a loss of $80 million to $90 million annually in state revenues. He said these losses would have to be added to any reductions from federal levels to determine tax increase percentages. 67 Although Alf Landon couldn ' t travel to Manhattan for Vice President George Bush ' s lecture, the vice president made Landon ' s 98th birthday special by visiting Landon at his Topeka home. (Photo by John Sleezer) 68 Landon Lectures Photo by Andy Nelson) stars, in this case, are the hopes, the prayers of men nd women everywhere for a world of peace, a world in which all can build futures of opportunity for themselves and their families. I believe that if we ' re to reach those stars we must meet our difficulties squarely and honestly. George Bush Sept. 9, 1985 Vice President George Bush delivered the 70th Landon Lecture, focusing on the November 1985 summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. In addition to delivering the lecture, Bush joined Alfred M. Landon, for whom the lecture series is named, at his home in Topeka to celebrate Landon ' s 98th birthday. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Landon Lectures 69 (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) In delivering the 69th Landon Lecture, U.S. Rep. Thomas Tip O ' Neill Jr. said the United States will prevail and flourish despite problems, both internal and international, facing the nation. O ' Neill, who was speaker of the House of Representatives from 1977 to 1985 and a member of Congress for 34 years, said current attitudes that the problems of today are insurmountable are unrealistic. he social progress of the past 50 years has improved working conditions, provided health protection through Medicare and provided secure retirements through Social Security. Such achievements are rarely recognized today. Thomas P. Tip O ' Neill April 22, 1985 70 Landon Lectures The role of media in our lives was the topic of the 71st Landon Lecture given by Tom Brokaw, anchor of NBC Nightly News. Brokaw talked about how television has made our world a global community, and the effect it has on our lives. Before becoming anchor of NBC Nightly News, Brokaw was anchor of NBC News ' Today program for more than five years. He joined the program in 1976. Prior to that, he served as NBC White House for three years. Photo by Jeff Tuttle) world has been turned into one vast electronical theater with professional performances continuously underway. There ' s often no error; no dispute is out of reach from American television range. More important, no performer is unaware of the extraordinary reach of television. Tom Brokaw March 24, 1986 Landon Lectures 71 72 Lou Douglas Ariel Nov. 18, 1985 Artistic and media censorship, made possible by a people ' s fear, conformity and ignorance of the past, is found in the United States as well as in nations under authoritarian control, said Ariel Dorfman, author and exile of Chile. Dorfman presented an All-University Convocation. Robert Burgess Oct. 31, 1985 Acid rain, the phenomenon of the modern industrial age, is not as new as often thought, said Robert Burgess, chairman of the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology of the State University of New York- Syracuse. Burgess, who presented an All-University Convocation, also said current research was not adequate, and federal budget problems were hampering efforts to study the problem. Benjamin Hooks Jan. 19, 1986 The first national holiday honoring slain civil rights leader, Martin Luther King Jr., was commemorated at K-State by an All-University Convocation featuring Benjamin Hooks. Hooks, national executive director of the NAACP, saw King as a dynamic man and said his speeches were transfigured by power and persuasion of delivery. Eighteen years ago on Jan. 19, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered an All-University Convocation. Henry Cisneros Feb. 18, 1986 Henry Cisneros, mayor of San Antonio, Texas, and the first Mexican- American to be elected mayor of a major U.S. city, addressed an All- University Convocation audience on how cities need to change to survive. Cisneros, who is president of the National League of Cities, said class distinctions may also be an insolvable problem if the gap widens between the technologically literate and illiterate. Frances Fox Piven March 4, 1986 Frances Fox Piven, professor of political science at the Graduate School of the City University of New York, presented a Lou Douglas lecture addressing the clash between the marketplace and the nation ' s welfare system. George Reiter Feb. 25, 1986 The 1986 Lou Douglas Lecture series was kicked off by George Reiter, professor of physics at the University of Houston, as he discussed the Strategic Defense Initiative, also known as Star Wars. In addition, he addressed the world war implications, technical information and scientific research methods of Star Wars. Convocations 73 Side by Side by Sondheim, a musical revue saluting the popular American contemporary composer Stephen Sondheim, was performed by a five- member ensemble of the Missouri Repertory Theatre, Oct. 25, 1985, at McCain Auditorium. The ensemble performed 28 selections from such Sondheim hits as Company, A Little Night Music, Follies, A Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, West Side Story and Gypsy. During its first tour of North America since 1973, the Hungarian State Symphony Orchestra played to a nearly full McCain Auditorium Nov. 21, 1985. Founded in 1923, the orchestra has toured Europe, North America and the Soviet Union. 74 McCain The oldest repertory company in the country, the Gutherie Theater from Minneapolis, performed Great Expectations Feb. 8, 1986, McCain Auditorium. A grant from IBM Corporation, administered through the Mid-America Arts Alliance, made possible the 15-city Midwest leg of Me company ' s tour. Cleo Laine, world- renowned vocalist, with conductor husband John Dankworth and the Dankworth Quartet, opened the Crystal Anniversary Season of McCain Auditorium Sept. 26, 1985. They performed a mixture of ballads, jazzed-up ballads and jazz numbers. Comedian-actor Robert Klein spent the evening of Nov. 1, 1985, entertaining a mixture of campus and community people at McCain Auditorium, joking with them for nearly two hours. He created an immediate with the audience early in his performance by commenting that the sign of a great campus was a bad football team. 75 A christmas spirit, the Tulsa Ballet Theatre performed Tim 13, McCain Auditorium Tulsa Manhattan in the production Jazzing up intent of the Mitchel- 1986. The acclaimed jazz 76 Offering a repertoire rich in feats of balancing and daring, as well as strength, were Peking Acrobats on March 6, acrobats People ' s Republic of China, began a tour of United States a desire to the American the Los Angeles Piano Quartet All Faiths Chapel . 22 as part of the McCain Auditorium chamber music Mozart ' s Piano Quartet G minor, , Kodaly ' s Duo for Violin Op. 7 Brahams ' Piano Quarter 77 Academics Division 78 academics organizations Pi Beta Phi Sheila Hayter and Kappa Delta Denise Shannon sign the T-Shirt of Baron the T-Shirt signing competition of Sigma Chi Derby Days at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. (Photo by Jim Dietz) President Duane Acker resigned his post effective June 30, 1986. The Acker years will be remembered as a time of growth and development for the university. (Photo by Andy Nelson) K-State ' s history, the late ' 70s and early ' 80s will be known as the Acker years. For 11 years, from 1975 to 1986, Duane Acker served as K-State ' s president. The years were a time of growth, change and even disappointment. (continued on page 80) Division 79 80 Duane Ackw Acker Years Acker ' s resignation announcement on June 30, 1985, made the 1985-86 academic year his last at K-State. In an interview with the Royal Purple, Acker reflected on his years at K-State and the state of the University as he prepared for his summer 1986 departure. What effect did James McCain ' s legacy have on you as you assumed the presidency? He was here for 25 years. Did that play a role in the position you would assume? Yes it did. I was well acquainted with him. I think that because of the fact that he had a long tenure, there had been many good traditions established. It ' s been my observation over the years, that people with exceedingly long tenures are followed by people who have an exceedingly short tenure. In the face of that rule, a short tenure of office might have been expected for me. Whal were some of the priorities you wanted establish? There seemed to me a need to recognize that the University was facing an inevitable decline in the ' 80s. That was as clear as the KS sign on K-hill. The demographic population trends were evident. That meant there was a significant challenge to prepare the University for enrollment decline both in terms of accommodating it and trying to forestall or temper it. Also, the University needed to be able to live and feel good about itself in a time of decline. Nichols Hall will long be remembered as one of the gray areas that was resolved under Acker ' s administration. (Photo by Andy Nelson) That takes a special depth of character in the University and a special depth of character within the community of Manhattan that supports it. There were certainly other challenges a number of very seriously needed capital improvements. K-State, among the Regents universities, had slipped behind during the depression years when there was a retiscence to accept federal W.P.A. funds for construction. We simply had not caught up, there was a special challenge to get additonal capital improvements. There was a third very clear challenge — to increase the ACT or academic ability level of our entering students. There was a fourth challenge and that was to increase the research volume especially in disciplines other than agriculture, because agriculture already had it at that time. An additional challenge was to increase private giving to the University. Do you think you have attained those goals? Yes. We ' ve been exceedingly fortunate. I suppose the one that has been most bothersome is the first one I mentioned, the ability to have the inevitable enrollment decline and not have a negative effect on the attitude of the University. This is most nebulous. It ' s the most non- quantitative thing, and it ' s difficult to assess. (continued on page 82) Duane Acker 81 But it ' s not the thing a person could say we ' ve totally achieved. Not by any means. In terms of capital improvements, no question. Just look at the list of buildings that have been built. In terms of private giving, no question. It ' s far beyond what I could have expected. In terms of increasing the research far beyond what we expected. We more than doubled in the first five years. In terms of high-ability students, we ' ve gone from about nine National Merit Semi- Finalists to 52 enrolled this fall. The ACT scores have gone up as well. Twenty years from now, how do you think people will remember The Acker Years? I suppose each person will remember different things. An athletic enthusiast might remember the first bowl game. One who ' s been involved in the construction or a certain project might recall that having been achieved. Some might recall that we reached the peak of K-State ' s enrollment during that span. Enrollment was 19,982 in the fall of 1981; we missed 20,000 students by 18. I would expect some might recall that we had the real breakthrough in private fundraising. If you could rethink or change a decision you made during your administration, what would that be? This is difficult to respond to because you always make a decision in a particular time, place and circumstances. If you could go back and change those, then you might say, ' Yes, I ' d go back and change the decision. ' But to point to a specific one and say, ' No I ' d do it differently given the cir- cumstances that existed, ' I ' d be very hard pressed to identify any. In terms of exphasis, I would have devoted more time, effort, publicity and briefing to the faculty, the alumni and the Manhattan community regarding the inevitabilty of the enrollment trend and the demographic data. We did a lot of it, but we were asked by people to do less because they were fearful it would become a self-fulfilling prophesy in terms of economic activity in the region. But I suppose,were I to do it again, I would have helped prepare the University and its clientele and family for what we knew was coming. What changes have you seen in the student body during your time at K-State? There has been considerable change in the student body. In 1975, we had the remnants of the activists years of the late ' 60s and early ' 70s. It seemed to manifest itself in self- centeredness, putting me number one. This showed up in the tendency of the students to not become involved in student activities. As we moved into the ' 80s, we witnessed the recoil or the reaction to the late ' 60s and early ' 70s. We had a lot more conservatism. We had students who, because of the tight job market in some disciplines, were much more concerned about making impressions on employers. They were more concerned about having jobs and having something they could work toward. Another interesting feature exists. We have a student body which many would describe as more conservative than the faculty, because many of the faculty are the product of the ' 60s and ' 70s. What are the immediate challenges facing K-State and some challenges Me University wine facing? The most significant challenge facing Kansas State, and in fact all of Kansas, is the dollars available to support the number of institutions and the number of different we have. We have six state and there is a proposal that a seventh, Washburn University, be added to the state system. We also have additional for additional curricula. There is a limited revenue base in the state of Kansas, and if we are to maintain and enhance the quality of Kansas State University, we must be very, very selective. Thus, the biggest challenge facing our University, the Regent ' s system and the Board of Regents, is making selective decisions on what shall be continued and what shall be made. Malt lessons CORN K-State the Hall and Bramlage Coliseum Both were complex. In the case of Nichols Hall, a decision at the time of the fire about what the future should be would have helped. Instead uncertainty developed, festered and frustrated people for 10 years before it was really addressed. A second lesson to be learned is that sometimes you need to take visible action that evokes a reaction in order to bring things to a head and make it happen. We felt that a decision had to be made. We made it knowing it was going to evoke a reaction whichever way we made the decision. But that reaction caused the resolution the student march on Topeka, the Legislature saying, ' We ' ve got to do something. ' It still took three years to get all the pieces together. I am thrilled and delighted to have achieved Nichols reconstruction. In the case of the coliseum, the lesson to I be learned there is that when you have three or more major broad-based c omponents, (the students, donors and the Legislature), and when you have to get all three of those together with money to achieve something, the risks of the coalition of support not persisting is high. That happened in the case of the coliseum. We had student support and enthusiasm. We had the support of the legislative leadership and the regents to proceed. We had the support of the donors and a good feasibility study. Then in June of 1983, the decision was made by the Board of Regents that we should not seek state money of any kind. That lost us the legislative component. The second lesson is, the longer a project with a broad-based coalition goes, the more risk there is of not of not being able to keep it together. Now the student mood has changed. The environment has changed. We ' ve had three losing basketball seasons, whereas in the late ' 70s we were going to post-season about every year in men ' s That ' s the narrower window that any particular group of students is looking through. in an interview with the Royal Purple, President Duane Acker reflects on his term and talks about the challenges facing K-State. Acker ' s 11 year stint as president ranks his term as the fourth longest in K-State history. (Photos by Andy Nelson) 82 Duane Acker about the state of the university and the circumstances your will face? I think the successor will certainly face challenges. That would be true of any land grant university or any other state university at this time. We ' re faced with the Gramm-Rudman legislation or some constraint in federal appropriations which will significantly affect our federally-funded research. It will affect our extension service and our experiment station which receives a high proportion of federal funds. It will affect our student loan programs. This is a difficult and challenging time. I think there is another challenge that is evident. Enough universities have broadened their curricular structure so that more universities are competing for the specialized student. For example, during the enrollment growth of the ' 50s and ' 60s, former teachers ' colleges started colleges of business, colleges of science and colleges of this and that. So now they are competing for the same student that had been the traditional K-State, land grant university student. is one question, over the years, that one has ever asked you that you really noted to talk about? I suppose the topic I ' d like to talk about more is the caliber and quality of faculty and what they get done in all the categories: teaching, research, extension and programs. The faculty is the heart and soul of the university, and every taxpayer should have this as a vital interest. Every parent should have i t as a vital interest. Every user of research information should have this as a vital interest. But the questions usually revolve around athletics and construction projects, while the faculty is really the heart of what we do at the University. — Ronda Corle and Paul Englis Jon Wefald was selected on March 22 by the Board of Regents to be the 12th president of Kansas State University. Wefald was to succeed Duane Acker, who was to step down from office on June 30. The new president was chosen from a pool of nearly 150 applicants reviewed by a search committee established by the regents. The 15-member committee was comprised of three students, six alumni, three faculty and three University administrators. The committee was charged with soliciting applications, screening and applicants and selecting semifinalists to be submitted to the regents. Preliminary activities of the committee included holding an open forum to get feedback from students, faculty and staff on the qualities they wanted in the new president. After reviewing applications and resumes, members of the committee candidates in Kansas City, Wichita, New Orleans and Orlando, Fla. The committee submitted three choices to the regents for final review. Although the committee attempted to maintain candidate confidentiality, the Wichita Eagle-Beacon published a list of nine candidates in early February. One candidate withdrew his name from the selection process, and others expressed disappointment that the promise of confidentiality had not been maintained. Search committee names 12th president Presidential Search 83 Dream Come When it counts, K-State students are there. While not the most trendy, innovative and outspoken students in the United States, at times when it matters, K-State students have come through. The strong and majestic walls of Nichols Hall are a tribute to that spirit, for without the effort of K-State students, those walls would be no more than a pile of stones. Nichols ' claim to fame comes from a long history of controversy and student protest. Nichols ' early history is typical for a building. In June 1909, the Kansas Board of Regents proposed the building of a new gymnasium-armory to be named after E.R. Nichols, university president from 1899-1909. But Nichols Gymnasium ' s fate took a near-fatal twist when it was gutted by fire on a cold December evening in 1968. During the years following the fire, the 75-year-old building was the focal point of protest marches, Collegian editorials, Castle Crusade — a campus group dedicated to the preservation of Nichols — and committees set up to study the feasibility of renovation. Nichols was discovered burning at 11:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13, 1968. A reportedly heated meeting between students and administrators had taken place the day before. The confrontation, concerning student rights, was cited as the impetus for the however, no one was ever charged. The fire left the student-operated radio station, KSDB-FM, Extension Radio and Television — which operated KSAC, the University ' s AM radio station — women ' s physical education and the Department of Music without a home. Following the fire, the four lampposts in front of Nichols, given to the University by the Class of 1913, were moved to the pedestrian court north of Anderson Hall. Nichols ' two swimming pools, the only things within the charred walls considered salvageable, were renovated in the summer of 1969. Swimming lessons were taught in them until the completion of the Natatorium in 1972, at which time Nichols was boarded up. The issue of what to do with the reinforced concrete walls covered by 2-foot-thick pieces of limestone never died. Architecture 1968 1975 The 57-year-old Nichols Hall went up in flames Dec. 13, 1968, and illuminated the sky for firefighters and onlookers. The cause of the fire was never determined. Nichols Gymnasium stood vacant since 1972, when the two swimming pools, added to the building in 1915, were closed after the opening of the Natatorium. 1985 84 Nichols Hall ADVERTISING CLUB FRONT ROW: Greg Tholstrup, Mike McQueen, Joseph Tinker, Troy Woerpel. SECOND ROW: Scot Sandlin, Elton Mayfield, Joan Seitzer, Dan Smith, Glenn Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Bruce Dolsberry, Janell Berroth, Pam Besler, Nancy Case, Brenda Badostain. BACK ROW: Diana Greenlee, Judy Goldberg, Pam Voth, Annette Fankhauser, Dawn Szepi. AG Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Tim Ulrich, Bradley Swearingen, Phil Kirk, Roger McClellan, Greg Reno, Julie Koci. ROW: Scott Shuey, Dale Pauly, Royce Schmidt, Gregg Doud, Christopher Gooding, Perry Palmer. THIRD ROW: Arthur Thomas, Kenneth Johnson, Cammy Theurer, Marie Boyer, Nancy Saathoff, David Holliday. BACK ROW: Craig Adams, Susan Howard, Peggy Shandy, Rachel Vining, Van De wey, Larry Butel, Elizabeth Wulf. AG AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Jerry Lehmann, Bryan Howell, Wally Brockhoff, Stan Dubbert, Garth Gardiner, Larry Erpelding. SECOND ROW: Howard Woodbury, Scott Eilert, Daryl Yarrow, Debra Carlson, Brent Wolke, Daniel Morris. THIRD ROW: Mary Sobba, Kim Buethe, Bryan Unruh, Timothy Buss, Daniel Ridder, Kevin Grow. BACK ROW: Teresa Hagedorn, Lana Hammer, Kelline Anderson, Julie Swanson, Vicki Fernkopf, Lori Tessendorf, Shelley Arnold. AG COMMUNICATORS OF tomorrow FRONT ROW: Julie Andsager, Rustin Hamilton, Todd Schultz, Kevin Chestnut. SECOND ROW: James Compton, Gisele McMinimy, Alice Kunshek, Ranae Young, Janette Poole. BACK ROW: Becky Ohlde, Rachel Vining, Dixie Glanville, Susan Howard, Barbara Fulk. AGC Student FRONT ROW: Todd Korte, Greg Korte, Duane Frerker, Kevin Haefner, Kevin Plush, Merrill Blackman. SECOND ROW: Woody Barnes, Robert Green, Stuart Schmoker, Greg Key, Richard Kratzer, David Richard, Kevin Patterson. THIRD ROW: John Kennedy, Floyd Kaster, Michael Drury, Scott Jumdt, Mark Lorenz, Chris Hess, Scott Korte. FOURTH ROW: Keith McComb, Jeff Peuker, Doug Berwick, Bryant Combes, Doug Henning, Bradley Shaw, Joe Buchheit, J. R. Burton. BACK ROW: Stan Carlat, Jeffrey Combes, Eirene Tatham, Douglas Combes, Terry Horak, Paul Mattingly, Joel Pasley, Scott Lodico, Gregg Lynch. . Less than half of those who leave during e academic school year do so for academic he said. if a student goes through pre-enrollment Dcedures in the spring, but doesn ' t show in the fall for registration, the only way school can find out why is to contact the by mail or telephone, he said. We are making telephone calls to find stud. why they did not return, Sutton said. and Te did a sample this past fall, calling 25 percent (of the students). We hope be able to increase the percentage of spot- checking. You get a pretty good feel of what the reasons are if you call at least 35 (per- to 40 percent of them, he said. Economic reasons lead the pack, said. Personal reasons was second, and and health reasons came in third, he said. Personal reasons can include a lot of things, he said, including, I just don ' t want tell you. Sutton said if financial reasons are the cause for the student leaving school, the University works to make sure all possible of financial aid have been explored. We want to be sure that a student has about, or is made to think about, all the possible avenues (of solving the There are some students who just feel comfortable (asking for help). (are) middle class, and they don ' t want Ask for help, he said. (continued on page 90) Vice President for Educational and Student Services William Sutton oversees the enrollment and retention policy of the University. (Photo by John LeBarge) Enrollment and sciences. In an attempt to attract students who could not enroll at those universities because of the limits, K-State launched a recruiting effort in the Denver area with the help of the office and the K-State Alumni Sutton said. We think we had a good (recruiting) trip. We don ' t know the results because we just went in November. We are looking for beginning students (from Colorado) for this fall, he said. A coordinated recruiting effort — such as the Denver area project — can be beneficial to the University. 19,547 ing 20,000 enrolled on campus. Since 1981, University enrollment has dropped at least 400 students each year, with the biggest drop being 1,027 students between 1982 and 1983. By the fall of 1985, the campus head count had dropped to pre-1975 levels at 17,570. (Graph by Paul Englis) Recruiting efforts are being continued through media in the state. Sutton said the University will increase its campaign to tell what we are about at State and what kinds of things we have to offer, through advertising in 47 Kansas newspapers, public service radio and a statewide telecast about K-State during the spring or summer of 1986. Colorado is new recruiting ground for K-State as the University of Colorado and Colorado State University put caps on enrollment in their colleges of engineering, architecture and design, business and the science portion of arts K-State enrollment figures have taken a roller coaster ride and the early ' 80s have been the downhill side of the ride. The University enjoyed steadily rising enrollments through the ' 60s and ' 70s. By 1970, the total head count at K-State was 13,847. By 1980, K-State ' s enrollment was just below 20,000. But the rise in enrollment peaked in 1901 as the University came within 18 students of Marilyn Trotter, director of New Student Programs, said the University is pooling its recruiting efforts to its advantage. The University is pulling together, even better than it has in the past, she said, about the efforts put forth by the colleges and departments for recruitment and retention. Dr. Sutton has formed a committee to deal with recruitment, retention and advising that includes representatives from the entire University, Trotter said. As a result of the committee, Trotter said she believes people have a better 19,982 90 Nichols hall AG ECON CLUB FRONT ROW: Kelline Anderson, Caroline Strnad, Cindy Ellis, Janell Haggard, Lisa Thomas, Lana Hammer, Michelle Benoit, Ann Schotte, Nancy Saathoff. SECOND ROW: Brian Taphorn, Scott Weber, Edward Mohney, David Oswalt, Craig James Sterns, Dwight Nelson. THIRD ROW: Rick Pyle, Jerald Meyer, Dan Lierz, Scott Gordon, Philip Kirk, George Heid, Roger McClellan, Link Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Christopher Sluder, Debra Carlson, Russell Neis, Sydney Winter, Michael Baker, Tom Stark, Kevin Istas, David Harris, Joseph Koudele. BACK ROW: Theron Krizek, Curtis Glaser, Jeffery Bechard, Ted Grinter, Timothy Buss, Tim Rottinghaus, Raymond Muetin, Monte Thom. AC ECON CLUB FRONT ROW: Robert Burton, Jon Heiman, Charles Hutchison, Ron Fleming, Tom Giefer, Erick Kadel, Bryan Schurle. SECOND ROW: Jeff Bruna, Deron Lock, Thomas Oakley, Michael Berrey, Kent Frerichs, Randall Turner, Thomas Hauschel. THIRD ROW: Scott Barlow, Gary Duerksen, Phil Burckhart, Rick Bryan, Galen Gengler, Bradley Bartel, Derek James, Maurice Baalman. FOURTH ROW: Terry Pankratz, Mike Wetter, Rick Wiedmann, Lanny Bosse, Blake Jorgensen, Dan Ronnebaum, Roger Powers, Randy Richmeier, Gregg Conklin. BACK ROW: Gary Olson, Douglas Haverkamp, Nancy Blankenship, Dave Rudicel, Steve Packebush, Alan Foster, Steve Tharman, Mike Sherbert, Lisa Hrabe, William Graff. AG EDUCATION FRONT ROW: Richard Welton, Lance Lewis, Greg Reno, Terry Powelson, Mark Religa, Kevin Elmer Schmitz, Harry Field, John Parmley. SECOND ROW: Charles Pettijohn, Eddie Dewey, Michael Copple, Gerald Dreher, Ronald Brown, Steven Weatherman, David Key, Julie Dahl. THIRD ROW: Mark Hewitt, Bruce Millershaski, Glenn Newdigger, David Dreyer, Ken Moldenhauer, Steven Ruggles, James Hall, Donald Blome, Curtis Willems. Williams BACK ROW: Kevin King, Kathy Holmes, James Kitch, Van Dewey, Roger White, Larry Smart, Snider, Tom Chestnut. FRONT ROW: Duane Blythe, Scott Claassen, Benton Gibbs, James Steichen. SECOND ROW: Loren William Conley, Tim Rosenhagen, Mark Herz, David Persigehl. THIRD ROW: Kurt Maurath, Kurt Kerschen, Doug Eubank, Royce Schmidt, Thomas Nichols. BACK ROW: Tony Wasinger, Andy Klamm, Neal McCormick, Marcy Stroik, Larry Butel. AG STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Maelyn Willers, Kelline Anderson, Dixie Glanville, Julie Swanson, Susan Howard. SECOND ROW: Keith Lynch, Todd Schultz, Humberto Trueba, Kevin Cool, Stacey Campbell, George Heid, Julie Koci, Larry Erpelding. THIRD ROW: Doug Eubank, Mike Torrey, Howard Woodbury, Craig Guffey, Bryan Chadwell, Craig Wiens, Carey Avery. FOURTH ROW: Ken Moldenhauer, Debra Holthaus, Martin Crampton, Alice Clements, Royalee Rhoads, Royce Schmidt, Randall James. BACK ROW: Beth Hinshaw, Curt Jeff Bechard, Mary Sobba, Amy Reinhardt, of what others in the University are doing to address the declining enrollment problem. Trotter receives help from the colleges for activities sponsored by New Student She said their response to helping with recruitment and retention activities has been positive. Students have also shown an interest in wanting to help solve the enrollment The best recruiters we have are satisfied students. I think the more we can do to get them involved in a structured way, so that the right hand knows what the left hand is doing, the better off the University is going to be, Trotter said. I think the whole University is looking for a change in one of the things that Dr. Sutton was brought in to do, and that is to turn around the declining enrollments, if possible, she said. Unifying the University ' s recruitment efforts was a top priority for Sutton. That takes a lot of time to coordinate, Trotter said. For example, if someone doesn ' t know that a representative from K-State has been in Topeka and they go the next day, that doesn ' t look good. When Sutton came to K-State in the fall of 1985, he asked the colleges what they were doing to reverse the declining enrollment. He found each college had approached the problem differently, and there was no effort. No one had seen a single listing of all the efforts being put forth, Trotter said. People at K-State, for the most part, have been enthusiastic about supporting retention and recruitment programs. They take time. They write letters. They do things, she said. Sutton set goals for University enrollment for the 1986 and 1987 fall semesters. The goal for 1986 is to keep enrollments at the fall 1985 level, without any decline, he said. For 1987, I expect a 2.5 percent increase and a slight increase again in 1988. — Bob Olson Enrollment A rose by any other name is still a rose, unless you are talking to Barbara Stowe about the College of Human Ecology. K-State ' s College of Home Economics had outgrown its name. But with the support of the Academic Affairs Committee of the Board of Regents, Stowe saw the name of the college changed to the College of Human Ecology. Stowe, dean of the college, said the found the misunderstanding and limited perception of the meaning of home economics too often prevented graduates from being granted interviews for positions for which they were qualified. There was also a problem with granting agencies overlooking the college. The agencies refused to review research proposals submitted by home economics faculty. They (the agencies) were prejudiced about the capabilities of professionals working in a college of that name, Stowe said. Another issue the college had to consider was potential students not thinking of the college as a place to study preparatory curricula such as pre-medicine or pre-law. Human Ecology has been judged by approximately 20 universities to be the alternative descriptor of the field, Stowe said. Stowe said institutions that have changed their name to human ecology have found greatly increased communication with graduates ' potential employers. These colleges have increased research The College of Home Economics assumed the new name of the College of Human Ecology from the support of faculty, students and alumni. (Photo by John LeBarge) funding and increased enrollments, of men. As institutions, they are viewed as a source of professionals, Stowe said. Stowe was surprised at the response she received when she suggested the name change. In spring 1985, I addressed the faculty of the college on the issue of the name change. At that meeting — somewhat to my surprise — a motion was made to proceed with the name change to Human Ecology, Stowe said. The motion was passed by a near unanimous vote. JUSTIN HALL HALL COLLEGE OF MAN ECOLOGY 92 Human Ecology ALPHA NU SIGMA Nuclear Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Darin George, Jeff Daniels. SECOND ROW: Gary Scronce, David Barry Shotts, Bruce Letellier. BACK ROW: Anne Wirth, Scott Bunkholder, Kevin Stroh, Leann Adams, Allen Moon. ALPHA PHI MU Phase I involved the majority of renovations. This included creating a media center, a resource room and an area to house the historic costume and textile collection. The renovations also provided additional office space, a new telephone system, new }carpeting and it allowed for the of the largest lecture hall in Justin. The cost for phase I of Justin ' s renovation was approximately $25,000. This amount did not include repairs to the roof and the of the parking lot. The repairs were completed by University Facilities under a special contract. Phase II was to include the renovation of the elevator system, creation of additional storage space and several other minor restorations. Lack of available funds prohibited both phases from being completed at the same time. The media and copy center contained a variety of educational media materials, in addition to equipment to accommodate all the copy needs within the college. Improvements on the third floor created a computer lab, private offices and the Home Economics Extension complex. One of the largest additions on third floor was the textiles laboratory and storage room. The lab and storage provided an area to study and store the growing historic costume, textiles and doll collections. The storage room was specially temperature and light controlled to house the delicate collections. Despite all the changes and additions, only the equivalent of one classroom was lost. — Jola Murphy Tom Patterson works in one of the new rooms renovated in Justin Hall. The first phase of renovation completed in September of 1985 for approximately $25,000. (Photo by John LeBarge) industrial Engineering FRONT ROW: Hugh Gibson, Todd Postier, Brian Meier. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Jaderborg, Deborah Sprick, Ingko Oetomo, Chew Han. BACK ROW: Denise Reeves, Jackie Middleton, Stephanie Kohler, Janice Blankenship, Jane Mann. ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Organization FRONT ROW: Michael Finnegan, Grover Sanchez, Craig Robson, Scott Jones, Bill Kossow, John Wilson. SECOND ROW: Richard Gau, Tom Garcia, Kathleen Gentry, Scott Brown, Bruce Eggers, David Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carrie Martin, Sumedha Labhsetwar, Kayla Lechtenberger, Sandra Randall, Megan Garner, Rose Borst. BACK ROW: Lisa Blythe, Diane Gleissner, Theresa Watson, Sheila Farrell, Theresa Plevka, Anne LeMaitre. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Ag Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Lance Lewis, Elmer Schmitz, David Key, John Parmley. SECOND ROW: David Dreyer, Ken Moldenhauer, Gerald Dreher, Kevin Bradshaw, Charles Pettijohn. BACK ROW: Kevin King, Kathy Holmes, James Kitch, Randall Snider, Tom Chestnut, Glenn Newdigger. ALPHA ZETA Agriculture Honorary Justin Hall Renovation FRONT ROW: Stephen Ward, Randy Milne, Janell Haggard, Kelline Anderson, Evon Lynch, Sue Ann Collins. SECOND ROW: Jeff Williams, Steve Thien, Charles Lange, Merle Leonard, James Sterns, Carey Avery, Walter Schlatter. THIRD ROW: Royce Schmidt, Troy Smith, Thomas Nichols, Timothy Boss, Geoff Anderson, Paul Liebeno, Wendell Suelter. FOURTH ROW: Rachel Vining, Elizabeth Wulf, Tracy Hucke, Kenby Clawson, Raymond Mueting, David Clawson, Lance Lewis, Dennis Cashier. BACK ROW: Kimberly Hoch, James Dillon, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS FRONT ROW: Rebecca Pirkl-Hurd, Cherie Robbins, Barbara Reagan. BACK ROW: Maureen Lien, Kay Garvert, Diane Hodges, Lisa Paris, Lynn Feinberg. American SOCIETY OF AG engineers FRONT ROW: Brian Grimm, Stan Black, Troy Kolb, David Dornbusch, Daniel Clarkson, Allan Burk. ROW: Walter Appel, Norman Entz, Michael Strahm, Clay Hardenbarger, Craig Good, Gerald Johnson, Marc Bokelman. THIRD ROW: Jeff Thompson, Daniel Klassen, Gary Sweany, Brian Eflin, Douglas Base, Pamela Meyer. BACK ROW: Bryan Price, Byron Finley, Larry Wagner, Roger Bradford, Paul Arnoldy, Jim Garrison, Bradley Briggs. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Marc Matthews, Bill Ritzdorf, Paul Bundschuh, Todd Madison, Jim Fisher, Richard Klassen. SECOND ROW: John Nett, James Manges, Gary Turnquist, Danny Hegwald, Imad Rifai, Gregory Fief. THIRD ROW: David Jacobson, Kevin Honomichl, Melinda Hamilton, Dana Geier, Phil Rosewicz, Robert Fry. BACK ROW: Bruce McEnroe Constance Turner, Lori Lynch, Cindy Wallis Kathleen Muvaney, Jeffrey Ruby, Jerry Pritchett. american society of interior designers FRONT ROW: Sarah Shields, Marcia Wanderlich, Susan Pekarek, Kay Fisher, Amy Treff, Laura Sanders. SECOND ROW: Randall Russ, Earl Judy Larson, Molly Morrow, Ann Gladbach, Timothy Knudsen, Fletcher Brokaw. THIRD ROW: Dianna Curtis, Cheryl Rude, Adrian Hopkins, Penny Omtvedt, Linda Tingelhoff, Kim Denver, Kris FOURTH ROW: Kim Forslund, Sheryl Mary Johnson, Sandy Macy, Laura Tuttle, Tonya Ribbentrop, Angela Wagner. BACK ROW: Julie Fredrickson, Krista Becker, Kimma Boyles, Leeann Carter, Chris Caldwell, Beth Martell, Julie Vacca, Colleen Kuckelman. AMERICAN SOCIETY mechanical engineers 96 FRONT ROW: Kathleen White, Amy Works, Mary Kuestersteffen, John Frick, Mark James, Glen Robert Lee, Travis Barnes. SECOND ROW: Todd McKenzie, Mike Gross, Gary LeRock, Brad Carver, Richard Heitmeyer, Donald Smith. THIRD ROW: Michael Jones, David Bollman, Jim Erickson, Martin Wesemann, Jon Erickson, Mark Oberrieder, Carl Curry, Robin Roach. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Berggren, Brian Burtin, Brent Richter, Steve DeBauge, Alan Stevens, Keith Williams, Larry Willis, Richard Sallee. BACK ROW: David Cooper, Mark Meili, Todd Croy. Donald Looper, Thomas Bird, Kurt Summer Internships For one summer, Joe Fangman changed from student to corporate engineer, his Topsiders and backpack for a suit, tie and briefcase. Fangman, senior in mechanical interned with Amoco Oil Co. in Chicago for three months. He said his internship was valuable in teaching him about the engineering profession and also about himself. I worked with another engineer and had a lot of freedom. In fact, I referred to him as my boss once and he got mad, Fangman said. Although responsible for complex procedures such as designing and testing and making recommendations, Fangman said it was comforting to know that college students could handle the pressures of the job world. He and many K-State students completed internships with large businesses and were relieved to find out college prepared students for the business world. The biggest thing it (the internship) taught me was not to be so apprehensive of the working world, Fangman said. We ' re all so sheltered at college and led to believe it ' s a rough world out there. But I learned business is really not bad. Sure, there were pressures, but none I couldn ' t handle. It ' s comforting to know that, he said. Mike Robbins, senior in journalism and mass communications, also had an with a large business — the U.S. government. After having a summer internship with U.S. Sen. Robert Dole in 1984, Robbins returned to Washington, D.C., last summer for a second internship in government work. They call it Potomac Fever, and that ' s what I have, Robbins said. He worked for the Department of Transportation with 20 other interns doing gophering and projects. Robbins said the experience was designed to be educational so those he worked for also made it a learning experience. As interns, we had the opportunity to see how government works and to see if it is a field we want to go in to. It is a first-hand in something a lot of people don ' t understand, he said. Deeann Griffith, senior in marketing, agreed, after her internship for Rep. Bob Whittaker in the House of Representives. Although she was not interested in government work as a career, her experience in the internship made her more aware of politics. It is a once in a lifetime experience to work in Washington, D.C ., and it has made me watch political issues a lot more, she said. If you want to converse in D.C., you have to know what is going on. Any time you ' re put with complete strangers, it ' s a good experience. That ' s going to help (me) with marketing, Griffith said. After only three years of studying Rob Schumann interned at a German mill, Wilhelm Werhahn Hansasamuhle. The Supreme Court Building and the nation ' s capital are two landmarks that become part of the Potomac Fever students catch while interning in Washington During his first day on the job, Schumann, senior in feed and milling science, wondered if the internship would be worth his time because of the language barrier he The first day I kept asking myself, ' Why am I doing this? ' he said. I ' d tell myself I could be somewhere in America doing a job, but it (working in Germany) was the most educational experience of my life. Everyday was different. Different situations would arise and I learned from my mistakes, Schumann said. After the internship, Schumann realized he had learned more than only milling science. He said he learned about German culture along with learning more about himself. It ' s good to see how someone else lives and how the other part of the world goes about doing things. Before I went to I didn ' t have that kind of cultural understanding, he said. Jerry Connet, senior in feed science and management, traveled to Winnepeg, Canada, for an internship with a mill, Feed Rite Limited. Unlike Schumann, Connet did not experience a language barrier but did gain the advantage of learning about a new culture. I got called a dumb Yankee several times, but it was all in fun, Connet said. Canadians are extremely friendly and to help in any way. I thought Kansas was friendly, but their whole culture is typically that way. Connet said working with management and learning first hand about the milling operations gave his K-State classes more meaning. Everything I ' ve been in school for made sense. Studying all the books and notes gets old, but knowing you ' ll use it made it worthwhile, he said. Cherie Robbins, senior in textile science, also found her internship with Collins and Aikman Corp., in Charlotte, N.C., gave an added dimension to her classes. Her internship was not much different than class labs for textile science, but it helped to tie together questions about why textile did certain testing, she said. The interns found their experiences to be valuable both for personal and professional growth. The best thing (about an internship) is more the personal growth and not so much the professional growth, though that is important too, Fangman said. —Kim Kidd Summer internships 97 ARAB STUDENTS ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW: Anwan Dabbas, Mutaz Sajdi, Raouf Dabbas. SECOND ROW: Hisham Hawari, Mazen Alkalili, Bassem Azzam-Ali, Ahmed Hudhud. THIRD ROW: Dima Hamarneh, Rania Hamarneh, Khalil Jaber, Sawsan Abdul-Hadi, Aida Dabbas. BACK ROW: Osama Barrawi, Mouna Jumean, Mustafa Mutwalli, Rania Farrai. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Michael Figurski, Randy Kinder, Brent Hill, Robert Fenton, Robert Trimmer, Dan George, Garrett Schmidt, Darren Dillon. SECOND ROW: Denise Rowley, Eugene Daigle, Renee Arnoldy, Douglas Miller, Dennis VanWey, Lance Ribordy, Curtis Coffman, Sam Brashear. THIRD ROW: Adina Hall, Lori Baier, Patrick Weinberg, Kevin O ' Rourke, Thomas Aaron, John Kennedy, John Braun. BACK ROW: Jeanne Hackney, Kimberly Cave, Gregory Ellison, Steffani Pfeifer, William Grimm, Kiley Crill, Luis Montaner, Martha Murphy ART DEPARTMENT STUDENT COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Melissa Porter, Jay Wilson, John Havel, Larry Elder. SECOND ROW: Lisa Schwarzenholz, Stacy Trahoon, Elizabeth Watson. BACK ROW: Susan Stegeman, Jeaneane Johnson, Jean Berry, Therese Harter. ARTS AND SCIENCES AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Brian Nelson, Joel Hermes, Stacy Clark, Mike Armstrong, Dav id Bowen, Shari Henry. SECOND ROW: Yvette Guislain, Susan Baird, Loree Carpenter, Susan Brent, Jeff Tudor, Leslye Schneider, Anne Hoover. THIRD ROW: Angela Smith, Judi Walter, Susan Biggs, Judi Moritz, Robin Harnden, Myrna James, Carrie Mannell. BACK ROW: Phyllis Coon, Andrea Booher, Lynn Bender, Sheila Farrell, Gretchen Wagner, Delisa Willcut, Lori Ryan. ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL FRONT ROW: David Lamar, Michael Armstrong, Michael Morris. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Rutter, Caroline Tsen, Teresa Temme, Stacy Clark. BACK ROW: Lynn Bender, Carrie Mannell, Judi Walter, Shannon Fuller, Ann Clifford. If John Sleezer were to write an essay What I Did on my Summer Vacation, his story would be about riding in jeeps across Africa, missing volunteers at check points and using bush lamps for light. And his vacation pictures would not be the usual ho-hum snapshots of Uncle Harold and Aunt Mary standing beside a fountain. Sleezer, a senior in journalism and mass communications, won the 1985 College Photographer of the Year contest, sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association, and was offered a summer photography internship with National Geographic magazine. I would be telling a lie if I didn ' t say that working for National Geographic magazine was the highlight of my life so far, he said. Three weeks before his internship began, Sleezer was told to prepare for an about the 25th anniversary of the Peace Corps in Ghana, West Africa. The article was to be published in fall of 1986. Having never been out of the United States, Sleezer didn ' t have a passport or the required immunizations to travel abroad. Lafene Student Health Center administered the armful of shots required and the U.S. Postal Service handled his passport. He arrived in Ghana the first week of June and acquired press credentials from the Ghanaian government. Sleezer and a writer from Washington, D.C., out a 12-day upcountry trip that would take them to several Peace Corps sites. They soon discovered the trip was going to be difficult. There was no reliable phone o r telegraph system in the country, which meant there was no way of contacting the volunteers before they arrived at each site. The road conditions had deteriorated over the years, which slowed their traveling considerably. What really helped was having a Peace Corps driver who we hired for the two we were in the country, Sleezer said. He helped me learn several of the customs John Sleezer 98 and some of the Twi language which was spoken in much of the country. On several occasions, he clued me in on cultural mistakes I was about to make — like never eating or passing food with your left hand, because that is the hand you wipe with after going to the bathroom, he said. What impressed Sleezer most about the trip was the Ghanaian people. They are warm, friendly people, and always willing to help any way possible, he said. After making the first trip upcountry and missing several of the volunteers because of communications problems, it was obvious the story would take longer to complete. Sleezer asked for more time on the assignment, then made arrangements for a 30-day return trip upcountry. The writer returned to Washington, but Sleezer and the driver were allowed to search for the volunteers they had missed earlier. Upon returning to the United States, Sleezer experienced a case of reverse culture shock. I had gotten used to the way things are in Ghana, and it was mindboggling to come back to the United States and re-experience our own cultural habits. Since there was no running water in Ghana, it was an experience just to stand and watch water spew out of the shower head, or to walk into a dark room and flip the light switch on instead of lighting up a bush lamp, Sleezer said. I realized that we take a lot of things for granted in the United States, and there are a lot of people who will never appreciate the conveniences we have or our lifestyle. As first-place winner of the 1985 College Photographer of the Year contest, John Sleezer received a photography internship with National Geographic magazine. He spent the summer on assignment in Ghana, West Africa. Sleezer photographs in Akrofufu, a village where in-country Peace Corps training took place. Profile 99 BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting FRONT ROW: Andrew Bulloch, Jay Schroeder, Scott Anderson, Steven Peters, Robert Salem, Jamie Snell, Michael Falk. SECOND ROW: Joanne Rochel, Rhonda Mohr, Denise Shields, Dean Wainwright, Craig Hopkins, Keith Parks, Jeffrey Gamble. THIRD ROW: Patricia Anderson, Linda Moeder, Julie Clark, Lisa O ' Connell, Kristi Wentzel, Coleen Bruna, Arthur Andersen. BACK ROW: Terrie Galle, Celeste Furey, Gerise Van Hoet, Shelly Hauff, Terri Kempke, Laura Murphy, Nancy Cheray, Kyle Lichter. BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting FRONT ROW: Paul Krueger, Kenneth Mercer, Mick Tranbarger, Sandy Funk, Mark Soxie, Ray Turner. SECOND ROW: Diane Oleen, Angela Clemence, Roger Marrs, Donna Gillmore, Robert O ' Connor, Christopher Vogel. THIRD ROW: Julie Wohler, Donna Olberding, Patricia Doud, Russell Rausch, Kristi Rice, Jackson Day. BACK ROW: Charla Wagner, Johanna Lyle, Laurie Crosier, Debbie Nuessen, Vicky Bartlett, Kandy Schrag, Sandra Riemer. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Business Administration FRONT ROW: Richard Coleman, Dave Severson, Bob Salem, Clark Eschliman, Jamie Snell. SECQND ROW: Coleen Bruna, Donna Gillmore, Kenneth Mercer, Jeffrey Gamble. THIRD ROW: Cindy Cote, Rebecca Zimmer, Laurie Crosier, Lori Honeyman, Patricia Anderson. BACK ROW: Kathy Smouse- Hulse, Russell Rausch, Lisa O ' Connell, Charles Reinecke. BLOCK BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Tim Coppinger, Steve Harris, David Oliphant, Mark Religa, Kent Frerichs, Garth SECOND ROW: Marty Crampton, Mark Frisbie, Kevin Reding, Michele Keesecker, Brian Hines, Gregg Doud. THIRD ROW: Mark Brown, Carol Chandlee, Joyce Roux, Karen Appel, Janette Poole, Rodney Beam. BACK ROW: Tammy Mercer, Evelyn Davis, Teresa Hagedorn, Janelle Larson, Becky Ohlde, Pamela Peckman, Susan Ohlde. block and bridle FRONT ROW: Patrick Splichal, Jay Rezac, Mike Kelly Schlick, Joe Carpenter, Scott Eilert. ROW: Peggy Shandy, Brenda Hiegert, Janet Herpich, Jodee Rogers, Lisa Thompson, Steve Gleason, Kevin Schultz. THIRD ROW: Susan Clary, Marcine Shaner, Julie Welsh, Karen Klamm, Alice Kunshek, Ranae Young. BACK ROW: Mary McHenry, Caroline Strnad, Barbara Downey, Denise Laird, Karen Hollern, Gail Navinsky Lisa Keller. When you saw it you were compelled to take a step closer. After a close examination, the definition and clarity in the piece became even more defined. The piece of art was created with a technique called airbrushing. Airbrushing became so popular with its use in modern graphics, the K-State art department found difficulty in meeting the demand of those interested in the art. Airbrushing was a technique developed in the 1890s where paint was funneled through a mechanical devise onto a panel. Modern usage included commercial art, prints and computer graphics. David Harms, assistant professor of art, taught airbrushing in one of his techniques classes. The department also offered a winter intersession course and a summer high school workshop on airbrushing. situation where their missiles won ' t be able to get through in the event the U.S. would decide to strike first. I think this situation would encourage the Soviets to step up the production of warheads, thus escalating the arms race, Compaan said. Donnert concentrated his research on laser systems. Finding a source of power was a problem for Donnert. It is pretty clear the system will need to be nuclear powered to get the juice out, Donnert said. Compann said the SDI was only a vision and is believable to people that don ' t understand high technology. The SDI is a dream of Reagan ' s — Donnert and Alvin Compaan have contrasting views. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Edward Teller made it that way, Compaan said. Teller is considered to be the father of the hydrogen bomb, Compaan said, and was one of President Reagan ' s defense advisers. —Jeff Stark Star Wars 103 BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Mike Berrey, Mike Chumley, Braden Stalker, Charles Pettijohn, Ronald Arends, Grant Johnson. SECOND ROW: John Borgerding, Shad Marston, Pat Schwab, Jon Nikkel, Ricky Pfortmiller, Mark Borgerding. THIRD ROW: David Sheperd, Tom Chestnut, Bart Meged, Kirk Dickinson,James Borgerding, James Wolf. BACK ROW: Stacy Fagerberg, Kimberly Rezac, Susan Reid, Jeffrey Thomas, Christopher Nikkel, James Pearson, Charles Hutchinson. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Travis Brore, Terry Powelson, Howard Woodbury, Kevin Bennett, Nathan Lee, Thomas Krauss. SECOND ROW: Julie Keesling, Denise Kill, Mindy Russell, Elise Williams, Scott Donaldson, Matt Zimmer. THIRD ROW: Stacey Christine Strahm, Janette Wilson, Erick Kadel, Roger Hummel, Dale Lonker. BACK ROW: Peggy McNett, Carey Powelson, Cathy Haskin, Lori Tessendorf, Mary Jo Peterson, Steve Ward, Barb Dugan. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Lareina Waldorf, Jan Remy, Mary Beth Clawson, Teresa Allaman, Kim O ' Brien, Lorna Jewell, Maelyn Willers, Julie Schuler. SECOND ROW: Clark Egbert, Charles Stark, Scott Weber, Ed Mohney, Oscar West, Timothy Tyson, Jack Riley, Ernest Minton. THIRD ROW: Kim Weir, John Tyson Hughes, Kevin lstas, MarIa Aelmore, Kenby Clawson, David Clawson, Todd Like. FOURTH ROW: Chris O ' Donnell, Mark Wulfkuhle, George Lorette, Carletta Wear, Jerry Seifert, Theurer, Gary Dorrell, David McAfee. BACK ROW: Kathy Holmes, Randy Milne, Rhoda Rein, Kimberly Buethe, Melanie Mainquist, Angela Hylton, Mark Nelson, Julia Reynolds, Joan Schuler. BLUE KEY FRONT ROW: David Mugler, George Wingert, Magdi Azer, James Sterns. SECOND ROW: Clark Atkinson, Ron Wineinger, Kent Mayer, Keenan Beauchamp. THIRD ROW: Joan Seitzer, Barry Shotts, Will Kirk, Ken Heinz. BACK ROW: Bob Larson, Alicia Schmidt, Tami Barham, Elizabeth Wulf. BUSINESS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: John Neuman, Robert Siegfried, Robert Copher, James Crutchfield, John Hill, Fox. SECOND ROW: Michael Delaney, Russ Pugh, Steve Cashman, Monte Griffin, Drew Hertel. THIRD ROW: Deborah Fields, Rebecca Zimmer, Christine Bechtel, Kristen Johnson, Mary Slagle, Terry Hallauer. BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Melissa Gretchen Gritten, Kathy Kurtz, Krista Lindgren, Metissa Edwards. The twanging of the dulcian and the shawm, musical instruments popular in the 15th century, echoed through the halls of McCain Auditorium as the K-State Musicum gave life to Renaissance music. In 1976, Collegium Musicum was organized and turned into a class by director Sara Funkhouser, assistant professor of music. The group focused on music from the medieval and baroque periods. The group ' s aim was to bring to life a period of music that had been forgotten. There had been previous attempts by members to form a Renaissance music group, but none had been successful, Funkhouser said. Renaissance music, dating from 1450 to 1600 A.D., was recaptured by the singers and instrumentalists who played replicas of the historial instruments. The dulcian and racket, forerunners of the bassoon, the shawm, forerunner of the oboe, and various other instruments, combined to form the complex sound of Renaissance music. The instruments are not as loud as those of today. Their purpose was not to be played in a concert hall, but rather, in a castle, Funkhouser said. Martha Funderburgh, Katy Wilson and Glen Guhr their musical talents to sing the complex Renaissance music. (Photo by John LaBarge) Collegiu m 104 CAMPUS TOUR GUIDES FRONT ROW: Frances Clemons, Denise Shannon, Jack Taylor. BACK ROW: Patty Hipsher, Rise Frank, Kristi Barancik, Elizabeth Wulf, Carol Lenkner. CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Jerry Dyck, Brian Holle, David Mitchell Metzger. SECOND ROW: Gregory Fief, Stan Meyers, Richard Klassen, Jeffrey Niehaus. THIRD ROW: Kevin Honomichl, Dana Geier, Matthew Willis, Tony Brake, Akbar Nosseir. BACK ROW: Lori Lynch, Kathleen Mulvaney, Philip Nigus, Philip Frazier. CHIMES Junior Honorary FRONT ROW: Shelly Dicken, Darren Killen, Kathy Jones, Paul Rust, Scott Scrogin, Craig Patterson. SECOND ROW: Karen Fischer, Kelly Welch, Mike Griffith, Steve Cashman, Ryan Thomas. THIRD ROW: Cindy Cote, Polly Colip, Matthew Queen, Terry Hallauer, Scott Groth, John Hummer. BACK ROW: Rise Frank, Patty Hipsher, Laura Memming, Victoria Lavezzi, Jeff Suttle. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY FRONT ROW: Joseph Smith, Jonathan Lively, Timothy Jackson, Don Ericson, Jim Oehm. SECOND ROW: Steve Wilderson, Chris White, Jeffery Schwiethale, Kevin Slaven, James Smith, Mike Schinkel. THIRD ROW: Nancy Neville, Andy Miller, Roslyn Miller, Rob McCune, Dan Walter. BACK ROW: Leigh Wheeler, Susan Gallagher, Kitsy, Bosnak, Darcy Russell, Dave Mitchell, Clark COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Mike Aylward, Stan Bartley, Mark Fischer, Daran Neuschafer, Jim Sterns, James SECOND ROW: Mark Jones, Bob Fenton, Phil Nordhus, Ray Hammarlund, Michael Riley. THIRD ROW: Kurt Bush, Bruce Ney, Drew Hertel, Jeff McCarter, Eric Fiolkoski, Dan McCarthy. BACK ROW: Christy Everett, Daneale White, Dana Harms, Elizabeth Berg, Julie Frick, Amanda Stout. 107 SPRING COLLEGIAN STAFF FRONT ROW: Rich Harris, LeAnne Stowe, Vicki Reynolds, Jeri Heidrich. SECOND ROW: Jeff Tuttle, Lori Fairburn, Lillian Zier, David Svoboda, Patty Reinert, Sarah Kessinger. THIRD ROW: Tim Becky OhIde, Eric Rhodenbaugh, Tom Shultes. BACK ROW: Margaret May, Chris Stewart, Tim Carpenter. Jill Hummels. COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Donna Cope, Mark McDermet, Shelley Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Jim Lundstrom, Joan Seitzer, Chris Stevenson. BACK ROW: Amy Wright, Rob Drake, Pattie Shippen, Lori Wong. COLLEGIATE FFA FRONT ROW: Curt Glaser, Brian Dierberger, Mary Sobba, Jim Nelssen. SECOND ROW: Larry Tien, Deanna Loucks, Steve Tharman. BACK ROW: Paula George, Pamela Peckman, Joyce Roux, Becky Griebat. COURT SCOPE FRONT ROW: David Krumm, Randy Brown, Jeffrey Buck. BACK ROW: Lori Fite, Fayez Husseini, Jeff Compass. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: John Shirley, Timothy Tyson, Jeffrey Ochampaugh, Scott Gordon, Leniel Harbers. ROW: Randy Wyrick, Steve Pretz, John Fisher, Julie Dahl, Curtis Steenbock. BACK ROW: Amy Ochampaugh, Kelline Anderson, Evon Lynch, Randy Milne, Elizabeth Altwegg. Somewhere on the K-State campus was a perfectly climate-controlled area. That may have been hard for some students to because dressing for class was often times a game of hit-and-miss. It was usually hot or cold, but seldom anywhere in One room in Justin Hall was held at 60 degrees Farenheit and 55 percent humidity — everyday. The room housed the Historic Costumes and Textiles Collection. The collection, began in the 1920s, had items dating to as early as the 1700s. Items collected included period and ethnic garments, accessories, flat textiles, ethnic textiles, patterns, photographs of clothing, Kansas dress and dress worn by K-State students while they were attending school. We have a very good collection of women ' s clothes. We also have a good of children ' s clothing and are building on the men ' s wear collection, said Ann Cordy, curator of the collection and assistant professor of textiles and interior design. The items in the collection were used by students and faculty for classroom exhibitions and research. The collection is used for visual aids for students, Cordy said. Karla Peterson uses a wet vacuum on one of the three wedding gowns donated to the Historic Costumes and Textiles Collection in Justin Hall. (Photo by John Sleezer) Historic Textiles 108 All items in the collection were donated. Donors were usually faculty members, students and alumni. Some donations are made by the general public of Kansas and a few donations are even made by people out of state, Cordy said. The collection received most of its donations after the 1950s. We ' ve done a lot with the collection within the last 10 years, she said. Along with the donation, a description and some historical information about the clothing item was provided. The college determined whether the clothing would strengthen the collection before it accepted the donation. The donor was given a deed of gift showing the item was property of K-State ' s collection. Each item was tagged with a number. The items were cleaned, stored, exhibited and repaired by the best museum procedures. Since we moved into a new room last spring, we are beginning to publicize the collection. We have done radio talk shows and are getting quite a bit of publicity, Cordy said. The college is excited about the growth of the collection and continues to work to catalog the items on a computer. We have thousands of items in the collection and will have an accurate count after they are cataloged into the computer, she said. Although K-State ' s collection is not as large as other clothing collections, it was still impressive. K-State has one of the largest collections like this in the state, Cordy said. Although our collection is smaller than some owned by other universities in the country, we still have a large and impressive collection. —Lori Bredow Historic Textiles 109 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Galen Giebler, Todd Bechtel, Mike Sierra, Martin Heger, Robert Altland. SECOND ROW: David Rose, Steven Reedy, Monte Hall, Edwin Basham. BACK ROW: Nancy Wernes, Tom Supawarnnapong, Steve Young, Charles Woolard, Craig Unruh, Arlan Hair. EDUCATION COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Willard Nelson, Kenny Thompson, Delton Graves, Scott Millard. SECOND ROW: Kristine Claassen, Randy Warner, Diane Legleiter, Marcia Muller, Lisa Hale. BACK ROW: Jean Elliot, Michelle Clifford, Shari Mosbarger, Jane Burke. ENGINEERING AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Philip Bullinger, Todd Schemm, Don Posson, Daniel Clarkson. SECOND ROW: Bradley Briggs, Steven Weith, Barry Shotts, Clifton Ross, Dave Gruenbacher. THIRD ROW: Mardi Smith, Eric Dillinger, Dana Gruenbacher, Timothy Robben. BACK ROW: Jane Mann, Janelle Wiebe, Elizabeth Wickersham, Robin Roach, Mary Jaderborg. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Mark Meili, Miguel Chavez, Todd Schemm, David Raetzel, John Dollar. SECOND ROW: Eric Schott, Dennis Shields, Robert Copple, Todd Croy, Mark Verschelden, James Zinn. THIRD ROW: Alexander Iles, Jeffrey Streets, Perry White, Lawrence Pickert, Walter Appel, Bruce Letellier. BACK ROW: Julie Compton, Karlene Gieber, Sherri Stover, Hisham Hawari, Athena Wong, Michelle Ragiand, Heather Boss. ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Timothy Bickhaus, Randy Brown, Rick Eggleston, Cam Masterson. SECOND ROW: Mitchel Hormel, Jeff Compass, David Krumm, Jeffrey Buck, Robin Frye. THIRD ROW: Bill Sullivan, Russ Volmert, Bill Wilson, Neal Brockschmidt, Tim Bussard, Gary Harden. BACK ROW: Lori Fite, Mary Blogin, Fayez Husseine, Kenny Turner, Susan Bush, Jenni Thompson. 110 With plans for a new chemistry and s biochemistry building to be built next to King Hall, the aging greenhouses on the building site had to find a new home. The result was 84 new greenhouse a modules connected to Throckmorton Hall known as the Throckmorton Greenhouse Complex. Tom Slagle, agricultural technician for the greenhouses, said these units were used mainly for plant experiments. Slagle said many types of plants were grown and tested in the complex. Floral and vegetable plants were grown all year. Wheat, alfalfa, milo, corn and were also frequently grown for testing and experimenting. The faculty and graduate students do a lot of testing and developing new varieties of crops and plant life as well as testing for in Frank Kroeker pots plants in the horticulture greenhouse. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Lights, used for growing plants, illuminate the greenhouses as the sun sets on a winter day. (Photo Jeff A. Taylor) Greenhouse sect diseases, Slagle said. Each module, measuring 25 feet by 25 feet, contained a temperature and humidity control system. Slagle said there was also an adjustment for daytime and nightime He said the control systems could be regulated to speed up the growth process of a crop. The dormant stage, that crops in a natural environment go through, was eliminated with the use of this controlled environment. More testing can be completed in a calendar year with the use of these controlled greenhouses, Slagle said. Few undergraduate students were with the testing and experimenting of plants for research in the greenhouses but some undergraduate were able to observe research projects, Slagle said. There isn ' t enough space in the complex to routinely hold many lecture classes, but when it ' s finally finished, it will be for everyone, he said. Slagle said the complex could be expanded in two years. This would increase the space needed for more lecture classes to be held in the complex and be used as a good teaching aid. The first greenhouses were built in 1981 and then 32 modules were added in December 1985 bringing the total to 84. These modules are operated by state and university funds, Slagle said. The agronomy, entomology, horticulture and plant pathology departments are in the greenhouse research. —Kelly Hodge Larry Patton, employee of the agronomy department, works with a wheat experiment in the Throckmorton greenhouses. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) greenhouses 111 Elementary Education Graves helps Nathanial build a tower building blocks during his pre-school ' s visit. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 112 At first look, it hardly seemed like a college-level class. The students had paint smeared on a table and more paint dripping from their hands. Mobiles of pumpkins and witches hung above their heads as they busily created fingerpaint prints. These students were not just for fun, but rather to learn about how to approach art with elementary-age students. The class was one of eight methods classes required for all elementary education The others included music, physical education or health, language arts, science, social science and teaching reading. The important aspects of these classes learning what materials are what is typically taught to kids at age levels and how decisions are made, said Mary Harris, head of the of Education ' s Department of and Instruction. Some of the classes encouraged group activities. My number one consideration (in teaching this class) is that they (the college students) will no longer fear or hate art, said Margaretta Kren, Art for the Teacher instructor. Kren described the art course as a cram course. During the semester, the students were presented with materials covering five different areas of art — painting, print making, crafts and drawing. Chris Loehr, senior in elementary said the projects they worked on in class, kind of remind you of the stuff Mom elton Graves spreads paint while Marla Unruh transfer the painted design to paper in the Art for the Teacher class. (Photo by Jim Dietz) used to hang on the refrigerator. In elementary education, (education) students are required to learn both content and concept, Harris said. In some of the methods courses, there is probably a higher amount of content taught. In Music for Elementary Teachers, students learned about musical instruments. During the course, the student was expected to learn how to play three simple tunes on the piano, autoharp and recorder. The also had to prepare lesson plans and present them to the class. The best part of the class, said Rhonda Young, junior in elementary education, was teaching the lesson plan and seeing their (her classmates) reactions to the creativity in the lesson plan. The emphasis in a methods course is typically on ways of teaching, Harris said. Depending on which theory you follow, there are at least 15 ways to teach any content. Along the way, they (the students) need to try the activities, Harris said. In the Physical Education for Elementary Teachers class, the students gained practical experience. I try to give them (the students) as much hands on (experience) as possible, said Joselle Edwards, Physical Education for the Elementary Teacher instructor. Most of my students are sophomores and juniors. If they don ' t know if they want to teach by now, they will when they leave my class. During the physical education course, students learned about the elemtary age child, types of movement, how to write lesson plans and how to apply their knowledge through peer teaching and observations. The students also had the chance to work with pre-schoolers during a field day in Ahearn Field House. Edwards said the class prepared six stations for the children to visit. It was through this learning experience the students were able to take the information they had studied and adapt it to the children they were working with. Vicky Carvalho, Tenderluvs pre-school owner, said the chidren enjoyed visiting the University. She said it was a good for the college students because, it ' s a big thing to learn how to get down to children ' s level and play. This (the field day) also helps them make sure they are enjoying and having fun with what they are doing. It was through these methods classes the students learned about the children they were to teach and the ways in which they could be taught. Often times this required the student to remember what it was like to be a child again. As the art class worked on their finger- painting prints, Kren said, Let ' s clean up. Cries of, Oh Margo — one more please, were heard from the students. And just as in a grade school classroom where the students would one day be teachers, Kren relented, OK — one more. —Becky Lucas Elementary Education 113 Memorial Stadium, built between 1924 and 1938, was constructed as a memorial to K-State students who died in World War I. In the theme of the memorial, several artists painted an 8-foot-by-17- foot mural in the breezeway of West Stadium depicting a war scene. The mural is a fresco; an art process where paint is applied to damp plaster. The fresco was a collectivist painting, a group project. Eight students, including two high school teachers, finished a two- week fresco workshop offered through the art department. The group agreed on basic elements and enhanced, enlarged and modified as they went along, said Jerry Linton, instructor of art. Murals have to do with architecture or purpose, he said. Names of K-State students killed in the war are in the fresco and indicate that the building is a war memorial. The fresco is roughly divided into four horizontal sections. Each morning one of the students came early to soak with water the section on which they were working. Then they would trowl the intonaco (the surrounding surface that is painted), transfer the drawing to the intonaco, then paint. They began at 8:30 a.m. and would work until about 2:30 p.m., when it got hot, Linton said. Jeaneane Johnson puts some finishing touches on a World War I memorial fresco painting in the breezeway of West Stadium as part of a painting class. (Photo by Scot Morrissey) 114 Fresco Painting GAMMA THETA UPSILON international geography honor society FRONT ROW: Doug McKinney, Brian Fisher, Eugene Seagle, Duane Nellis. SECOND ROW: Rob Vetter, Jeff Nolte, Erik Peterson, Shawn McCune, Tod Meyn. BACK ROW: Virgil Wiebe, Lori Siltman, Kara Brown, Lou Young, Eirene Tatham, Jerry Woolfolk. GULDEN KEY made. The final part of the class was spent with application programs. Students figured least-cost feed rations according to beef cattle performance. The real goal here is if we train kids right, they will be able to work out of the computer manuals on their own, Brent said. The class spent a little time programming in BASIC language. The students used their knowledge of BASIC to program mailing lists. Many purebred operators advertise by direct mailing. A program like this would simplify advertising, Brent said. Brent expected most of his students to return to the farm following graduation. He hoped his students would implement their computer skills into their operations. The computer classroom, which was a remodeled storage room, contained five Radio Shack computers. Two sections of 10 students each shared the room. The programs used for the class were commercial except for a few spread-sheet programs Brent wrote himself. I have never taken a computer class. I bought a computer for private business and taught myself how to use it. Brent predicted the class would not be offered in three years because high school computer instruction would make his class obsolete. High school students will graduate with enough knowledge of computers that will only need to make computers available to them. I also think some college students will have their own computers, Brent said. —Lori Bredow FRONT ROW: Russell Rausch, Lance Lewis, Kelly Du bbert, Scott Anderson, Vincent Berry, David Salava. SECOND ROW: Julie lmthurn, Sherry Mooney, Everett Rosey, William Royster, Jerome Stein. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hettwer, Diane Legleiter, Teresa Temme, Julie Reaser, Susan Baird, Tonie Rohrbaugh. BACK ROW: Ronald Rausch, Vera McMinimy, Gisele McMinimy, Susan Herring, Jeanie Brown, Sharon Chalker, Timothy Massey. GULDEN KEY FRONT ROW: Barry Hofer, Andy Martin, Brent Lilley, Dan Costello, Louis Bastin, Kenneth Mercer, Paul Krueger. SECOND ROW: Lisa Stover, Donna Olberding, Renae Slatt, Raphael Yunk, Steven Cashman, Khiem Dao. THIRD ROW: Julie Morin, Hari Paramesh, Victoria Lavezzi, Kelly Conyac, Warner, Rodney Driscoll. BACK ROW: Janna Adkinson, Debbie Shaw, Barbara Rowe, Lora Jones, Stacy Mercer, Michelle Clifford, Stephanie Case. GOLDEN KEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Kelly Dubbert, Lance Lewis, Russell Rausch. BACK ROW: Diane Legleiter, Sharon Chalker, Jeanie Brown. GRAIN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY CLUB FRONT ROW: Brad Johnson, Mark Davidson, Glen Fisher, Russell Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Martin Guthrie, Darin Duffin, Shawn Gouldie, Paul Liebeno, Darcy Mathes. THIRD ROW: Ed Rathert, Shabad Abdul-Muttalib, Glenn Ninemire, Curt Thompson, Danny Claycamp. BACK ROW: Tim Steele, Anthony Olberding, Karen Wolters, Fred Gatschet, Juan Carlos Rodriguez. 117 Barn Computers The domed-shaped helidon appears as though it is from outerspace. But the architectural design facility is very down to earth, providing a place for architecture and design students to test models in simulated sunlight. The helidon is a 36-foot-diameter hemisphere with mounted spotlights that simulate the positions of the sun during specific days throughout the year. The helidon is used as a design facility by both students and practicing said Keith Christensen, associate professor of architecture. The helidon is simply a ' sun machine ' , Christensen said. Models of buildings were used to see how the sun hit the building at different times of the day and year. The model was placed on a table, set at the same latitude as Manhattan, and the architect turned on different light switches depending on the time of day he needed. The helidon showed where the sun would shine on the building and where the shadows would What we (the architects) are the most concerned about is energy use; the second factor is comfort. Since solar energy has become an issue, people are concerned with their ' sun rights ' , Christensen said. ' Sun rights ' are simply your right to the sun. A neighboring office cannot construct a building that will block all the sun off your property. Because of high electric bills, natural daylight has become a concern, Christensen said. The other reason for using the helidon was determining comfort. If the sun blares through your office window, you will not be comfortable. We want to design your building so some light will come through your window but not too much, Christensen said. Lectures and demonstrations were given to architecture and design classes inside the helidon. The students were able to use the helidon for determining the lighting on their projects. I found the helidon very useful. I would use it to take photographs of how the sun Lighting in the heliodon enables students to study shadows created at 9 a.m. (top), noon (center) and 3 p.m. and all other daylight hours. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Working with a model, Mark Pankratz observes shadows simulated in the heliodon during the summer. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 118 HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Angie Rowland, Toni Bittel, Mary Jo Lampe, Kent Bradley. SECOND ROW: Jill Heins, Elaine Wetter, Sharon Chalker, Laura Garrett, Terri Hoffman. BACK ROW: Marcia Nunderlich, Starrlene Esslinger, Kathy Jilka, Julie Byer, Candy Leonard. lighted my project, Brian Adams, senior in architecture, said. The students tested the lighting on blocks before completing their final model. It ' s almost like toys; you build blocks in different shapes to see where the lighting is going to fall. You can make the necessary changes at this time, Doug Levey, senior in architecture, said. Henry Wright, a distinguished visiting professor, developed the helidon and completed it in 1965. The helidon took two years to constuct and more than $12,000 in funds. The helidon is one of four developed in the United States, and is the largest in existance, Christense said. Testing different projects in the helidon, the students realized how important the sun can be to a building structure. We are all aware of the sun but tend to take it for granted. It is not until we look at it and study it that we realize its true importance, Christensen said. —Jada Allerheiligen HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Julie Shertz, Elaine Wetter, Debbie Rumford, Jeannie Gross, Dianna Hunt. SECOND ROW: Rita Lesser, Lucinda Lehr, Sue Phillips, Anne Wiley, Karen Beck. BACK ROW: Julie Thatcher, Kristine Claassen, Shauna Murphey, Cheryl Gerdes, Helen Kane, Michelle Stake. HORTICULTURAL THERAPY CLUB FRONT ROW: Richard Mattson, Scott Dexter, Howard Campbell, Mark Leonard. SECOND ROW: Theresa Diver, Evelyn Campbell, Polly Pageler, Bogner, Ranita Evans. BACK ROW: Colleen Jann Smith, Barbara Renner, Maryetta Teaford. THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Teresa Lewis, Gregory Loseke, Thomas Bloom, Martin Shorman, Mark Ummen, Franklin Johnson, Stephen Dyer. SECOND ROW: Paul Siglinger, Craig Robson, Stephen Morey, Robert Wald, Rick Schmalzried, Marlin Queen. THIRD ROW: Kirk Duncan, John Blinne, Jeff Mugler, Scott Quinn, George Sutton, Michael Mejia. BACK ROW: Heather Boss, Joann Buchanan, Rogelio Bacalzo, Rodney Wise, Rodger Graham, Hisham Hawari, Martin Eis. THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Vaughn Schlegel, Lance Atwell, Barry Walker, James Heise, Grover Sanchez, Jason Willi am Hammersley. SECOND ROW: Merle Rhoads, John Ecklund, Shane Michael, Raymond Jones, Steven Yohe. BACK ROW: Loren Davis, Helmke, Mark Augustine, Karen Fischer, Tim Kaufman, Edward Frankenberg. 119 Speech Unlimited, K-State ' s individual speaking events squad, enjoyed a successful year, winning several tournaments and 10th at th e national forensics Our (the coaches ' ) goal is to get as many students qualified for nationals as possible, Lynne Ross, instructor of speech and director of forensics, said. During the 1984-85 season, 11 members of the squad qualified for the American Forensic National Individual Events Tournament at Towson College, near Baltimore. Two K-Staters placed at the tournament. Shirley Turner, a 1985 graduate, placed fifth in dramatic interpretation. Angela O ' Hara, senior in journalism and mass communications, placed third in poetry interpretation. Ross said squad members could qualify for national competition by having an outstanding performance at three regular- season tournaments or by placing at the regional tournament. Most squad members qualified at the regional tournament. K-State was part of a six-state region Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana. A placing in the top 10 percent of the competition qualified a squad member for nationals. The squad competed as a team at the national tournament. Following each round, teams were awarded points for team members ' performances. K-State placed 10th the past two years. If we can place in the top 10, I am thrilled, Ross said. Ross has been with the squad since its start in 1975. She said the squad was made possible when the College of Arts and Sciences Council funded a forensics squad separate from the debate team. Until then, the only Jennifer Hays and Brad Atchison practice a dramatic duo interpretation from a play cutting. (Photo by John Thelander) Speech 120 INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Lloyd Curtis, Mark Chalfant, Jon Cranmer, Todd Postier, Todd Schemm, Frank Tillman. SECOND ROW: Steven Weith, Brian Meier, John Miller, Elaine Gillespie, Hugh Gibson, Mark Verschelden, David Gunther. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Neelly, Rodney Driscoll, Robert Clarke, Bob Pender, Eduardo Osorio, Ingko Oetomo, John Wilson. BACK ROW: Jane Mann, Roni Johnson, Janice Fredlyn Brown, Denise Reeves, Karen Linder, Janelle Wiebe. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Paul Englis, Jeff Mace, Wesley Alexander, Bob Copher, Kent Cable, Greg Pestinger. ROW: Brian Schwermann, Kevin Stein, William Petrie, Kevin Vondra, Keenan Beauchamp, Philip Bullinger. THIRD ROW: Dan Stock, Richard Harris, Greg Sharpe, Mike Porch, Mark Coble, Kevin Knaus, John Crowl. BACK ROW: Gary Sepulveda, William Charlton, Mike Robbins, Mark Heimer, David Doerflinger, Bob Oltjen, Gary Arroyo. individual speaking events in which K-Staters took part were part of debate tournaments, Ross said. There ' s always been debate, but it ' s just been in the last 12 y ears that more emphasis has been placed on individual speaking events, Ross said. Ross said it was difficult to participate on both the debate and forensics squads because both required much travel time and preparation time. The squad started with about 50 students, Ross said. As the year progressed, the less successful students became less active. The squad had about 20 active members at the end of the season. —Becky Lucas Angela O ' Hara practices a poetry interpretation before teammates. (Photo by John Thelander) INTERFRATERNITY AND PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Gary Arroyo, Mike Robbins, Kevin Knaus. SECOND ROW: Sherri Hager, Maribeth Gottschalk, Frances Clemons, Tammy Rickerson. BACK ROW: Angela O ' Hara, Dan Stock, Becky Davis. INTERNATIONAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Cheow Yeo, Cheng Teo, Kayed Palestine, John Spicer, lngko Oetomo, Tim Olson, Volker Appel. SECOND ROW: Hong-Yau Chua, Hisham Hawari, Ahed Palestine, Carla Brown, Larry Paris, Kevin Lew. THIRD ROW: Leslie Allen, Wai- Choong Wong, Charles Reinecke, Shea Wickramasingha, Krishna Vaidya, Michelle Harris. BACK ROW: Chew Han, Annalena Bjornmalm, Juanita Gutierrez, Annette Powell, Kayoko Matsunaga, Jennifer Powell, Cristina Chang. KANSAS STATE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE FRONT ROW: Mike Gross, John Jasper, Randy Regehr, Dennis Shields. SECOND ROW: Barry Shotts, John Socolfsky, Scott Scrogin, Don Richard Klassen. BACK ROW: Dan Malone, Athena Wong, Douglas Folk, Brent Richter, Tim Kaufman, John Ellenz. Speech 121 When Nichols Theater opened in the fall of 1985, it wasn ' t quite Broadway, but for the K-State Players it was a definite step up. Past Players productions had been performed in the Purple Masque Theater and McCain Auditorium. Both were inappropriate for some productions. The Purple Masque Theater, located in East Stadium, was small and in need of repair. McCain, although newer, was too large for some smaller productions. Nichols Theater was completed with the renovation of Nichols Hall. The theater Harry S. Truman, portrayed by Shore is lifted off the ground after a political victory. (Photo by Pete Obetz) seated approximately 250 people and created an atmosphere for the audience. It is very comfortable. The audience feels close to anything that happens on stage. It will heighten the (of the action on the stage). It will show how good the students here really are, Lew Shelton, associate professor of speech, said. The theater was flexible because it could have either a thrust-stage configuration, with seating on three sides, or theater-in-the-round. Being in a new building has been a boost for the entire speech department. It has made us all more excited. We have terrific practice rooms and offices. It has made a big difference in the morale, MacFarland said. — Jada Allerheiligen and Paul Englis perform 122 Editor ' s Note: Information about plays was compiled from Collegian reviews. Richard A. Lippmann Norman Fedder Nichols Theater The Buck Stops Here is based on the life of President Harry S. Truman — the man who worked hard to be regarded by others as his own man. He fought for principle, whatever the consequences. The show depicted the 33rd president as somewhat of a good-natured nitwit at first, long on book-brains but short on social senses. Harris Shore played Truman. Truman ' s mother, Martha, was played by Terri Myers and his mother-in-law, Madge, was played by Kathleen Pfister. His wife, Bess, was played by Connie Ramos, while Tom portrayed Charlie Ross, Truman ' s press secretary. Kelly Vance played Tom Pendergast. The play spans 60 years, focuses on Truman ' s and political relationships and incorporates this ino a script that includes song and dance. The play was performed with one set and no curtain. Whistle-stop campaigning used extensively by Harry S. Truman was portrayed in the play The Buck Here. (Photo by Pete Obetz) K-state Players 123 King Berenger, portrayed by Douglas Dickey, reflects on his past in the play Exit the King. Queen Marguerite, played by Kelli Wondra, stands by and listens. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Josie Hogan, played by Marcia Sullivan, threatens T. Steadman Harder, played by David Higgins, Moon for the Misbegotten. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Moon Misbegotten Play by Eugene O ' Neill Directed by Charlotte MacFarland Oct. 10-12, 1985 McCain Auditorium Unlike other Eugene O ' Neill plays, Moon for the Misbegotten is a morality play that skillfully delivers a lesson of mercy, forgiveness and love. The play opens on a shanty farm in rural Connecticut in 1923. Josie Hogan, played by Marcia Sullivan, shoos off her last brother, played by Brad Atchison, so he can become somebody other than a slave to their drunken Irish father, played by Timothy Smith. Josie and her father, along with their landlord James Tyrone Jr., played by Craig Stout, pull each other in different directions until they finally come to a sort of reconciliation. 124 K-State Players Play by Eugene lonesco Charles W. Edwards Sept. 26-28, 1985 Purple Masque Theater Exit the King is about a king wrangling with the of his death and employs absurdism in telling the story. The play opens with the that King Berenger, played by Douglas Dickey, is a dying man. In the two-hour production, the king denies, then accepts the falling of his kingdom and his life. Before the king can die, he must abdicate not only the throne of his kingdom but the throne of his soul as well. He must do this item by item, giving up the things he wanted most in life. Queen Marguerite, played by Kelli Wondra, cares for her dying husband. The queen is an odd mixture of sarcasm, realism and cynicism who acts as a mid- wife to death. In her caring for the king and escorting him to death, she shows him more compassion than she showed in his mortal life. Glass Play by John Crego Directed by David G. Burris Dec. 4-7, 1985 Nichols Theater Glass Alley takes place in an alcohol rehabilitation center. The two-act play spans two days in the lives of six characters. The play is centered around its lead character, Owen, played by Brad Atchison. Other rehabilitation patients were David, played by Timothy Smith; Mary, played by Janet Harmon; and Speed, played by Paul Hopkins. Greta Spears portrayed Dr. Jarvis and Craig Stout played Jack, the male nurse. The play ' s theme, We junkies ' s got feelings too, follows through the story to the end, when the audience ponders the accusation that God is to blame for one ' s sorry lot in life. Brad Atchison portrays Owen, a character in a alcohol rehabilitation center. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) K-State Players 125 KANSAS STATE FRONT ROW: Lourdes Poey, Carla O ' Hair, Rhonda Davis, Kim Cave, Nancy Wernes, Barbara Berry, Barbara Foote. SECOND ROW: Curt Drennen, Randy Burnett, John Turner, Brad Johnson, Vince Stadel, Jeff Laughman, Aaron Rice. THIRD ROW: Kathi White, Breck Barnhart, Joseph Merlo, Damon Cauthon, Tom Butler, Kevin Kriss, Jett Longley. FOURTH ROW: Cala Selby, Theresa Plevka, Mary Sivyer, Yvette Guislain, William Buek, Rodney Coker, Regina Connery. BACK ROW: Diane Kastens, Laurie Brenner, Rick Darnell, Jim Johnson, Michael Sudermann, Tim Kuechmann. kansas STATE STUDENT foundation FRONT ROW: Rusty Andrews, Scott Sawyer, Tim Balfour, Jim White. SECOND ROW: Drew Hertel, Joyce Little, Larry DeBarthe, Gerald Salts. BACK ROW: Kyle Hamilton, Michelle Nyhart, Brenda Sweat, Stephanie Berggren. KANSAS STATE STUDENT SPEECH and ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: James Hart, Pamela Dolezal, Donna Sternsdorff, Lillian Larson. SECOND ROW: Toni Anderson, Michelle Nyhart, Kim Murray, Paula Reichenberger, Patty Anderson. THIRD ROW: Janet Golightley, Lynette Hodges, Jami Strong, Caroline Salva. BACK ROW: Marlene Jimenz, Sharon Rockwell, Judy Faurot, Mary Kathryn McGeary, Beth Dalton. KANSAS STATE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS FRONT ROW: Dean Friesen, LeRoy Maneth, David Delker. SECOND ROW: Perry White, James Coash, Steve Otter, Charles Eberth. BACK ROW: Brad Wagner, Ron May, Jeffrey Wilson. K-LAIRES FRONT ROW: Brent Reed, Timothy Henning, Gerald Johnson, David Fischer, Gregory Dietrich. SECOND ROW: Darren Wainwright, Harvey Ward, Tim Zimmerman, Mary Kirkpatrick, Duane Belote, Chris THIRD ROW: Jeanettee Mitchell, Tracy Austin, Naomi Regier, Karen Sharp, Janet Beichart, Ranita Evans. BACK ROW: Dawn Robertson, Susan Dahl, Barbara Rowe, Tarah Thomas, Karen Caudle, Peggy Shandy. As Lee Greenwood ' s raspy voice finished the last few notes of his hit song I.O.U., a girl whispered to the man sitting beside her, He ' s such a romantic, isn ' t he. Lee Greenwood is indeed a romantic. His songs, such as I Believe and Fools ' Gold and his unforgetable and personal performance, was all it took to confirm this. Singing every note to studio perfection, despite the typically poor acoustics in Ahearn Field House, Greenwood showed why he was named Country Music Male Vocalist of the Year. held the crowd of nearly 3,000 for more than an hour and a half at the Union Program Council Special Events Committee event. As the 42-year-old Greenwood took the stage, he immediately began belting out the up-tempo song Streamlining, the title cut from his 1985-released album. He then swung into his first hit of the evening, Somebody ' s Gonna Love You, and from then on, the crowd was his. Known for singing in the audience, Greenwood didn ' t let the ladies down. After accepting a rose from a fan in the audience, Greenwood sang his hit I Don ' t Mind the Thorns If You ' re the Rose to a few ecstatic women in the center aisle. The crowd was not as crazy as it is at some concerts, but when Greenwood went into the audience, the young ladies went nuts, said Dave Rogowski, senior in architectural engineering and student security guard for the concert. Greenwood, a very lively and personal showman, sang, danced, and flirted with the audience throughout the evening. Lee Greenwood 126 Lee Greenwood You ' ve got to have it together as a performer or your career will have no momentum, Greenwood said. I enjoy being on stage. Greenwood was very friendly off stage. He signed autographs and visited with the student security guards. He looked right at you when he talked to you and really made you feel important, Janice Kiser, UPC program adviser, said. Greenwood drew a different type of audience. We chose Greenwood because he to the country and western audience. But he also crosses over into the adult contemporary area, Kiser said. After more than an hour of anticipation, the audience got the song they had been waiting for — the 1985 country song of the year, God Bless the USA. By the time Greenwood hit the final chorus, the fans were on their feet giving the kind of ovation normally reserved for a World Series national anthem. It (`God Bless the USA ' ) was very moving and inspirational. You could feel the vibrations coming from the audience, Kiser said. When an American flag unfolded in the background during the performance of this song, Greenwood proved he was not only romantic, but also patriotic. — Mindy Stubenhofer Singer Woos Audience Lee Greenwood, country vocalist, walks into the and greets fans while singing, I Don ' t Mind the Thorns If You ' re the Rose. Earlier in the concert received a rose from a fan; he accepted it with a kiss. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Country Music Awards voted Lee Greenwood ' s song, God Bless the USA, song of the year for 1985. performed this number as the finale of his Parents ' Day performance, bringing 3,000 applauding fans to their feet. (Photo by Jell Weatherly) K-LAIRES FRONT ROW: Laura Staudenmaier, Barb McNeice, Anthony Stueve, Bart Hettenbch. SECOND ROW: Melissa Luthi, Deanna Loucks, Kimberly Bestwick, James Smart, Louis Bastin. BACK ROW: Lisa Thomas, Rodger Graham, Cheryl Gerdes, Sondra Broers. K-STATE JUDO CLUB FRONT ROW: Anwar Dabbas, Mark Goldberg, Bradie Janes, James Luginbill, Ike Wakabayashi, Martin Heger. BACK ROW: Regan Jones, Dan McCarthy, Charles Fuhrman, Fred Nieberding, Jeff Peuker, Ernest Larry. K-STATE SAILING CLUB FRONT ROW Charlie Kichler, Kevin Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Rob Graham, Steve Winslow, Brenda Deters. THIRD ROW: Theresa Roesner, Betty Koechner, Jeff Oaklief, Ron House, Brian Winzenried, John Thornton. KSU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW: Myron Calhoun, Paul Barry, Phillip Fry, David Yoder. BACK RO W: Doris Grosh, Kenneth Samson, Vance Morgan, Joe Fritton, Robert Freeman. KSU HORSEMEN ' S ASSOCIATION 128 FRONT ROW: Pete Gibbs, Ronald Smith, Todd Ouenzer, Dennis Sigler. SECOND ROW: David Oliphant, Steve Harris, Bryan Chadwell, Teresa Pickett, Bruce Fedde. THIRD ROW: Teresa Hanson, Andrew Swyers, Daniel Ridder, Mark Albin. BACK ROW: Mindy Higdon, Melissa Luthi, Kathy Vink, Rhonda Rein, Janette Poole. Most people know what green beans taste like, but they don ' t know what gives the vegetable its unique taste. For those interested in the flavor makeup of foods, the Sensory Analysis Center, with its nine well-trained panelists, provided the answers. The Sensory Analysis Center was established in 1983 by Jean Caul, professor emeritus of foods and nutrition. The center, which is run by the College of Human Ecology, performed sensory studies for food industry corporations. The center conducted tests and studies on food aging, product development and comparing flavor substitutes. The aging studies helped a company determine a product ' s shelf life. The studies required that a product be studied over an extended period of time. After receiving a product from a the panelists then tasted the product daily and rated the quality of the different taste notes. Taste notes are the different qualities that combine to give a food its distinct flavor , Elizabeth Smith, manager of the center, said. Notes are a piece of the flavor. There ' s the sweet-sour notes and the aromatic notes, and all together they make the whole (flavor), she said. She said that when doing a soybean study, some of the notes were labeled heany, acidic and chalky. Product development studies were for companies wanting to emulate the flavor of another company ' s product. The center dissected the tastes or notes. Once the center dissected the notes of the product, it reported to the company the flavor makeup of the original product. The company then used this information in creating a new product. Identifying the content of flavor subs titutes was done when companies were looking to change food or beverage A company may have been approached by a salesman saying he had a less expensive method of creating the original formula. The center tested the original product and compared it to the substitute. After the studies were completed, Smith sent the company a profile of the results. The information included the number of Taste Testers Te sting for Tastes panel members, a reference for each taste note and the statistical data supporting the center ' s findings. Smith said each taste note was given a reference taste indicating a certain level on a scale of one to 10. For example, soybean study used a lima bean extract for the beany note reference. The extract was made from dried lima beans, ground, mixed with 500 milliliters of water and strained. It ' s a No. 10 beany taste, believe me! Smith said. The center conducted some studies on ususual foods including an aging study on Tofu — a type of bean curd, Guatemalan cornmeal and even a study on the dehydration of okra. At the mention of the dehydrated okra, Smith made a face and said, You know, it ' s not all chocolate and cookies in this business. We have to take the good with the bad. To ensure the accuracy of the taste tests, Smith said the panelists drink a specially treated water between each test to eliminate and neutralize aftertastes. The water the panelists drink is triple- distilled, deionized water. It is a very clear, pure water. There are no off taste notes in our water at all, Smith said. Smith said working in the center has changed the way she eats. Working with sensory analysis is really fun. I ' ve always enjoyed eating, and I enjoy it even more now. You know some people put pizza in their mouth and down the hatch it goes, she said. When I put pizza in my mouth my mind goes ' ah, the oregano, ah, the tomatoes. ' Instead of just tasting one thing, I taste all the notes when I eat. —Becky Lucas Elizabeth Smith, manager of the Sensory Analysis Center, blends soybeans to be sampled by the taste testing panelist. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Jeri Stoneking samples one of the mixtures of soybeans in the Sensory Analysis Center. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Taste Testers 129 KSU HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Dave Hensley, Mark Lasnier, Craig Wiens, Basil Fri, Ed Hellman. SECOND ROW: Dara Keener, Mark Hoskins, Jim Stambaugh, Dan Walker, Jerry Lehmann. THIRD ROW: John Lang, Kimberly Hoch, Kim Youngblood, Theresa Diver, Kimberly Williams, Kevin Oelke. BACK ROW: Dianne Jennings, Cathy Haskin, Rose Weninger, Mary Robertson, Kari Krause. KSU PARACHUTE CLUB FRONT ROW: Michael Smith, Karen Klemm, Lynn Langemeier, Terry Fairchild, Bill Dawes, Devin Ross, Timothy Bickhaus, J. R. Smith. SECOND ROW: Dan Scott, Rusty Robetorye, Darrell Eiland, Bruce Berggren, Brant Schindler, Steve Brown, Stefan Bird, Oliver Kaubisch. THIRD ROW: Todd Marten, David Peuster, Ray Cole, Clint Tate, Shelly Bothwell, Kevin Honomichl, Ron Hemmy, Robert Gregory. BACK ROW: Satish Singh, Tom Riehle, Greg Ellison, Joe Davis, Kyle Griffith, David Donnert, Clint Grieve. KSU RACQUETBALL CLUB FRONT ROW: Mark Whitfield, Bob Salem, David Fischer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Leihy, Stan Gose, Steve Kummer, Bill Lowman. BACK ROW: Denise Reeves, Diana Greenlee, Leslie Gaffney, Pam Besler, Ann McElroy. KSU RIFLE CLUB FRONT ROW: Wayne Zeller, Ricky Bowman, Timothy Putnam, Gordon Sandercox. SECOND ROW: Andrew Vikman, Ray Cole, Charles Herring. BACK ROW: Anna Broeker, Lisa Richards, Steven Hood, Michael Seufent. KSU SOCCER CLUB FRONT ROW: Stuart Craig, Kelley Cronan, Clinton McKenzie. BACK ROW: Ed Bennett, John Szyhowski, Tom Thomas, Harold Rathburn. 130 For anyone desiring historical information about K-State or access to a rare book or document, a trip to the fifth floor of Farrell Library was in order. The University Archives and Special provided library patrons with a wealth of information — both historic and current — about the University and subjects of interest to students and faculty. These two library departments were in the same room and had temperature and humidity controls separate from the rest of the library. The separate controls were necessary to preserve the rare books and documents stored by the departments. We have plans to physically separate the two departments within the next few years, said John Vander Velde, special collections librarian. Although the two departments were both currently located in University Archivist Anthony Crawford pores over university records prior to cataloguing them. (Photo by Andy Nelson) John Vander Velde displays the book Hortus Cliffortianus, an example of early botanical illustration from the Mackenzie Linnaeana, an important special collection at KSU Libraries. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Library Collections K-State Time Capsule the same room, they were completely separate in organization and maintenance. Vander Velde said Special Collections gathers, maintains and preserves books, collections of books and other materials considered rare. We don ' t want to give the impression all of our things are old. We have new books as well, Vander Velde said. We do, however, have predominantly old books — a the field of speech pathology, she decided it was not for her. In my case it (the change in major) is few from the 15th century, a lot from the 16th to 19th centuries. Vander Velde said one of the most collections was the Cookery which contained about 3,000 books. The collection contained cookbooks and related items concerning home economics and nutrition. Vander Velde said the helped students interested in research on home economics and related subjects. To a large measure, Special Collections receives books through donations by individuals and alumni, Vander Velde said. We have been more aggressive to find potential donors. Vander Velde said since 1983, when the department was reorganized, Special has acquired more important than the department did in the preceding 20 years. Vander Velde said students or faculty from Kansas that might be interested in tracing family lineage could do so with the department ' s numerous books and documents on Kansas history. He said Special Collections was working on a collection of Sir Edmund Halley ' s first publications on his observations of Halley ' s comet. University Archives provided students with access to documents dating back to as early as 1855 when settlers came to Manhattan and first established Bluemont Central College. University Archives was different from Special Collections in that it predominantly retained documents pertaining to the University. We collect personal papers and records of organizations and companies related to K-State, said Anthony Crawford, archivist. Crawford said students and faculty used University Archives to do projects and papers concerning the development of K-State. The more a paper reveals or documents a policy of administrative purposes, the more important it is. They provide documentation of what transpired, Crawford said. He said these documents included files, memos, minutes of meetings, annual reports and documents showing the day-to-day operation of campus offices. Access to the materials in Special Collections and University Archives is supervised at all times. Crawford said the departments ' materials are of such importance that the library cannot afford to have patrons through them unattended. These documents are stored in acid-free boxes and filed to help preserve them so future may have them as valued research tools. —Marcia Sullivan 131 Two questions that demanded much of students ' time and attention — and often worry — were, What am I going to major in? and How long will it take me to graduate? For many, the answer to the second question frequently came up, More than four years. According to Stephen Hall, assistant registrar, during the 1985-86 school year, 218 students were classified as fifth-year students. The reason many students took longer than the traditional four years to complete their college work was summed up in one word by William Feyerharm, assistant to the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Thomas Parish, Marcie Stamper, David Warren, Earl Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bagby, Shawn McCune, Thomas Nelson. BACK ROW: Kathy Kluber, Kimberly Clark, Becky Bruner, Amy Kracht. LUTHERAN YOUNG ADULTS FRONT ROW: Christina Rahn, Glena Griffin, Carol Tracy, Evelyn Holle, Jon Beam. SECOND ROW: Mike Huechteman, Paul Lammert, Mark Thowe, Earl Holle, Charla Wagner. BACK ROW: Paul Honigs, Austin Burns, Mark Sellmann, Roger Goerke, Joyce Meyer. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW: Daniel Allen, Scot Sandlin, John Wunder, Robert Yeagley, Robert Taylor, Russell Schrag. SECOND ROW: Debbie Thumann, Roger Derksen, Drew Hertel, Barry Brummett, Gregg Shields, Melissa Snider. THIRD ROW: Fernando Dolande, Chris Wolf, David Bryant, Teddi Blackim, Teresa Leighty, Curt Champlin. BACK ROW: Sheila Potter, Kathy Kurtz, Carolyn Axland, Melissa Kathy Watts, Dana Weeks, Martha Wood. MICROBIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: James Longabaugh, Jack Taylor, James Urban. SECOND ROW: Michelle Chappell, Tammy Clark, Robert Feiring, Everett Rosey. BACK ROW: Freddie Ramos, Kayla Hagman, Twyala Poole. MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: Roy Christians, Manthri Sviuatw, Brett Lambert, Larry Boyd, Brian Schwermann. SECOND ROW: Patricia Doud, Caryl Ward, Kim Kidd, Kathleen Bechtel, Dave Severson. THIRD ROW: Sarah Varner, Donna Lembke, Becky Hight, Peggy MacNaughton, Karen Eskilson. BACK ROW: Darcy Gilbert, Sara Porteous, Jill Broughton, Kim Letellier, -Karen Linder. 132 Overtime Education together. The cause for this was rising costs in education, he said. Students changing their majors was another cause for extending the college career. About one-half to two-thirds of K-State students changed their major enrol ling as freshmen and their junior year. Now is the time at (age) 18 to 22 to do the switching (of career choices), Feyerharm said. By the time you reach 35, it ' s hell to make a switch in life. Lynda Henson, senior in elementary education, spent a fifth year at K-State after changing her major at the beginning of her fourth year. Henson said she changed her major because after gaining experience in the field of speech pathology, she decided it was not for her. In my case it (the change in major) is go KSU. Now Mable will get the old sheepskin herself, even though she is a few years past the 18 to 22 age bracket. Maybe her sweats, K-State shirt and backpack will make it easier to blend in with the crowd. When warmer weather comes to the Flint Hills, Mable can buy some Jams and a Hawaiian shirt or two at The Jean Station in Maybe she ' ll even stop in for a cool one at Kite ' s. It ' s Ladies Night Y ' know. ing to make me happier in the long run, Henson said. Feyerharm said some curricula were labeled four-year programs. However, with the number of hours required to obtain a degree, the program turned into more than a four-year program. In the College of Engineering, less than one-half of the students graduated in four years, John Dollar, assistant dean of the college, said. Dollar said all of the majors offered by the college were four-year programs with the exception of architectural engineering, which was a five-year program. A student in electrical engineering was required to complete 133 hours, Robert Gardner, senior in electrical engineering, said. You have to take 17 to 18 hours a semester to graduate. And if you blow one (class), it ' s already too late, Gardner said. The four-year curriculum is not typical anymore, Dollar said. Dollar cited students sitting out a semester as a reason it took them longer to get through school. There is more ' stopping out ' in this era than there used to be, said Dollar in to the number of students who set out a semester to take a break, or earn money which would enable them to continue with school. Dollar said students were taking fewer hours in an effort to boost their grade point averages. He said they did this to get scholarships and other student financial assistance. —Becky Lucas Illustrations by Joe Cook Typifying the older student population of the ' 80s, fifth-year senior in generic engineering, Elmer Prettiwilly, shoulders his backpack, grabs the weighty tomes required for the 16 hours of classes he ' s taking — In-depth Study of Water 102, The Amoeba and How It Grew, History of the Moustache Comb, Music Appreciation, Billiards 204 and Bovine Diseases Through the Ages — and heads for the Union to scope out the chicks. Even though one is past the traditional age of 18 to 22, one Is never too old to look, is one? Elmer is happy that a miniscule portion of his reasonable fee payment of $625.50 is being spent for a new coliseum. Why Ahearn Field House is even older than he is. After the bonds are retired, then Memorial Stadium can be remodeled, or better yet, blown up with a few well placed sticks of TNT. What a treat for the ceramics and painting students. 133 Five Year Students NATIONAL AGRIMARKETING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Larry Erpelding, James Titsworth, Wally Brockhoff, John Riley. SECOND ROW: Link Boyd, Kyle Hemmert, Dane Devlin, Kevin Kuhlman. THIRD ROW: Don Fate, Joseph Deneke, Stanley Dubbert, Terry Pankratz, Bradley Bartel. BACK ROW: David Huerter, Peggy McNett, Kelley Meyer, Mike Kadel. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Steven Jamison, Michael Noctinbi, David Jarrett, Karen Hummel. SECOND ROW: Simeon Terry, Ericka Foley, Charles Herring, Jerry Heard, Michael Vase. BACK ROW: Michelle Ragimud, Robin Holt, Albert Calvin, Lee Barnes. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Rebecca Bromich, Michael Nolting, Mark Verschelden. BACK ROW: Robert Wald, Hagner, James Koelliker. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Tim Nelson, Lisa Wipplinger, Wendi Pherigo, Shelly Lichtenhan, Cecilia Lawson, Filza Hassan, Lisa Bergman. SECOND ROW: Joseph Crawford, Randall Russell, Timothy Robben, Ken Henton, Tony Butterfield, Tim Lang, Charles Bissey. THIRD ROW: Mary Samarzija, Keith Davis, David Rogowski, Bruce Brown, Charles Jones, Don Dave Powell, Jeff Vandel. FOURTH ROW: Brad Kielhofner, David Ahlstedt, Michael Svoboda, Bill Forster, Bob Franz, Marla Stauth, John BACK ROW: Dan Knight, Ron House, Stewart Jeske, Carol Luebbering, Geoffrey Hose, Mike Lorenz, Ryan Schroeder, Scott Schmoker, Bruce Schafer. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTUR AL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Joel Marquardt, Michael Hessman, Scott McDaniel, Sean Murray, Don Posson, Herb Gozinyah, Rob Bullock, Ben Schrader. SECOND ROW: Eric Wieters, Kevin Jensen, Jeff Schwiethale, Robert Maxwell, Vonn Mann, Scott Hofer, Dan Stoltz. THIRD ROW: Julie Thompson, Wendy Rebecca Bromich, Ronda Bradshaw, Raphael Yunk, Gary Reinheimer, Paul Miller. BACK ROW: Lynn Elledge, Kathy Sackett, Rosemary Seiwald, Audrey Janda, Stephanie Berland, Mary Hazell, 134 Robin Holt, Tracey Whaley. Rehabilitation of Birds Mending Broken Feathers An injured wild bird usually doesn ' t have much chance for survival. But with the help of Dr. Terry Campbell, instructor of laboratory medicine and groups of veterinary student volunteers, many wild birds got a second chance. Campbell and the student volunteers were sent wild birds of prey by the Prairie Raptor Project, a bird rehabilitation center near Salina, when they were in need of surgery or medical care. The majority of the birds brought in were owls, hawks and prairie falcons. Almost 90 percent had suffered a traumatic injury, such as a gunshot wound or being hit by a car, Campbell said. When a bird arrived, a volunteer group of about six veterinary students was assigned to its case. The group evaluated the bird ' s condition and determined the type of surgery needed. After discussing the case with Campbell, the group performed the surgery. The bird was then sent back to Prairie Raptor to heal in a natural environment. The hospital is a very stressful situation for the birds, Campbell said. We find the birds do much better if they can mend outside. In three to four weeks, the bird is sent back to K-State, to check on its recovery from surgery. Once it appeared that the bird was healed, it was put in a flight cage and reconditioned for flight and released back into the wild. We do all the surgical work and Prairie Raptor does all the glory work, said Campbell. (continued on page 136) Denny Nuzback lets Scout, an American bald eagle, out of his cage before Nuzback changes the bird ' s bandages on its feet. The eagle its foot when it got caught in a trap. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Nuzback holds Scout with a sturdy hand. The project works on all types of injured birds of prey. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Rehabilitation of Birds 135 Mending Broken Feathers The students got very attached to their patients at times, even giving them names. Putting a bird back together again and seeing it heal beautifully is really a great feeling, said Christine Kriszcziokaitis, senior in veterinary medicine. Not all the birds, however, were a joy to work with, Campbell said. Occasionally, we ' ll get a vulture. Their defense mechanism is to vomit on you. Their smell is pretty powerful, too, he said. The combined facilities saw over 200 birds last year, with about 130 being sent to K-State for surgical care. The success rate was about 30 percent, which is right around the national average, Campbell said. Birds that can ' t be rehabilitated, many whose wings have to be amputated, are placed in zoos or nature centers. Plentiful birds, Nuzback changes the bandaging on Scout ' s feet. 130 birds were sent to K-State last year for surgical care. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Terry Campbell, head of the prarie raptor project at K-State, and Nuzback work on the eagle ' s foot. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) especially red-tailed hawks and great horned owls, are hard to place and often have to be euthanized. We get some sad cases, Campbell said. We have a beautiful eagle we ' ve been working on for a long time. He ' s a perfectly healthy bird, but his foot was caught in a trap and he has no foot now. There ' s really not much we can do for him. Campbell said cases such as the eagle ' s case are frustrating, especially when they are caused by humans. —Trina Klotzbach Nuzback and Campbell work in the surgery room with the eagle. About 30 percent of the birds the project works with are able to be rehabilitated. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 136 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Tom Wilkinson, Mike Lee, Robert Cooper, Greg Edmonds, Barry Douglas, Larry Escalade, Damian Gerstner. SECOND ROW: Gregory Sutcliffe, Chuckle McKale, Greg Harris, Richard Dunn, Michael Buscher, Eric Rogers, Pat Daniels, Dan Bright. THIRD ROW: Renee Robison, Brad Michael Sweeney, Daryl Hays, Seth Smith, John DeWitt, Kevin Spanley. BACK ROW: Janice Pemberton, Lisa Sherwood, Russ Bailey, Pamela Dunlap, Kathi Robertson, Christina Rahn, Karen Demel, Sheila Becker. NATURAL RESOURCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Chris Bailey, Ray Meng, Bill Dailey, R. J. Harms. SECOND ROW: David Criswell, Mark Houston, Ed Geeding, Ted Cable, Brad Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Kristi Bletscher, Rose Martin, Terry Bertels, Barry Skolout. BACK ROW: Jacquelyn Hurst, Kerri Atwood, Jennifer Golbraith, Nancy Smith, Dawn Nily. NEWMA N MINISTRIES CLUB FRONT ROW: John Havel, Timothy Pottorff, Byron Nordhus, Albert Vitale, Robert Coffey. SECOND ROW: Lee Ann Schulte, Arthur Tighe, Billy Bear, John Paul, John Heier, Francisco Amunduray. THIRD ROW: Carla Brown, Diane Meyer, Frances Clemons, Jon Pachta, Coleen Brown, Joe Richter. BACK ROW: Teresa Murray, Mary Carr, Ann Eilert, Cindy Cote, Elaine Flavin, Anita Specht. OMEGA CHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: Walter Walawender, Rodney Cundiff, Gregory Heinen, Michael Ekart. SECOND ROW: John Button, David Johnson, Michael Splichal. BACK ROW: Steve Girard, Earl Holle, Danny Odle, Darcie Bailey. OMICRON NU FRONT ROW: Lanette Meyer, Christi SearIs, Iris Hidalgo, Jung Rho, Jennifer Van Dyke, Felix Obiovah. SECOND ROW: Janette Copeland, Shirley Marshall, Joe Glenn, Mary Molt, Jean Sego, Virginia Moxley. THIRD ROW: Breon Krug, Christie Hampel, Boyd Holk, Janice Schnackenberg, Karen Finegan, Howard Barnes, Roberta Kromm. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Albert, Susan Reed, Julie lmthurn, Margo Hanson, Kim Denver, Renee Barr, Rita Lesser. BACK ROW: Lisa Stahl, Marie Saracina, Theresa Wiederholt, Sharon Chalker, Cherie Robbins, Pirkl-Hurd, Britta Stolfus. 137 ORDER OF OMEGA Inter-Greek honarary FRONT ROW: Kelly Welch, John Crowl, Jonathan Congleton, Thad Blondefield, Keenan Beauchamp. SECOND ROW: LeAnne Forrer, Larry Betel, Becky Davis, Tammy Rickerson, Kevin Knaus. BACK ROW: Patricia Jones, Kelly Conyac, Sally Traeger, Angie Rowland, Peggy MacN aughton, Angela O ' Hara. OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Daniel Klassen, Micol Kranz, Rick Keithley, Bob Wald. SECOND ROW: Mark Despain, Shelley Bitel, Clayton Camblin, Jill Daniels, Larry Finley. BACK ROW: Russ Bailey, Gloria Miller, Shelly Henderson, Janice Kiser, David Stewart, Julie Wohler. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Betsy Williams, Diane Chamblin, Rene Ochs, Frances Clemons, Leslie Ainsworth, Erin Mulcahy. SECOND ROW: Kim Moors, Angela O ' Hara, Teresa Temme, Katie Good, Andria Hainline, Ann Jorden, Maribeth Gottschalk. THIRD ROW: Carmen Schmidt, Janet Gnagey, Mary Vanier, Michelle Jamison, Sherry Hagar, Tammy Rickerson, Stacey Kahn. BACK ROW: Jana Lessman, Lori Stevens, Anne Hoover, Leslie Stokes, Becky Davis, Bobbi Wallace, Jill Gorham. PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman Scholastic Honorary FRONT ROW: Renee Heimerman, Mary Bahr, Angela Harmison, Kiley Crill, Gretchen Gritten, Kayla Hagman, Robin Doerste. SECOND ROW: Garrett Schmidt, Adam Peterson, Timm Reiher, James White, Lynn Taylor, John Seitzer, Kent Heady, Ralph Field. THIRD ROW: Michael Leverich, Tung Ly, John Ellenz, Todd Stritzke, Howard Woodbury, Michael Nichols, Ronald Leonard. FOURTH ROW: Janice Sandquist, Lana Hammer, Robin Harnden, Susan Griffin, Cristy Scales, Sandra McCoy, Susan Brent, Joy Cress. BACK ROW: Susan Biggs, Libby Turner, Brenda Sweat, Brenda Barker, Marnie Horn, Lori Haines, Jayne Fuller. PHI THETA KAPPA Community College Transfer Students FRONT ROW: Barbara Huffman, Daniel Meigs, Odle. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Sinclair, Floyd Price, Randy Wewer, Fred Wise. BACK ROW: Amy Treff, Bradley Wright, Elwood Kelling. SAMS was a buzz word that became popular on campus as Students Against Multiple Sclerosis began its national campaign to help fight multiple sclerosis. Sally Traeger, senior in marketing, was chairwoman for the K-State SAMS SAMS is a major fund-raising project that voluntarily involves universities across the nation. These universities chose to participate in the campaign against multiple sclerosis in hopes of creating an annual event that will continue to raise money until a cure for the disease is discovered, Traeger said. SAMS was founded on the belief, If young adults knew about multiple sclerosis, they would take it upon themselves to wipe out the disease, Traeger said. Multiple sclerosis is a major neurological disease which predominately struck young adults between the ages of 18 and 34. Each week, more than 200 new cases of multiple sclerosis are diagnosed nationally, and there is no known cause or cure for the disease. disease. The SAMS campaign was designed to benefit both students and the fight against multiple sclerosis. The program was designed to fulfill students ' needs by giving them a chance to build leadership skills and, at the same time, raise money to help find a cure for a disease that strikes predominately individuals in their own age group, Traeger said. SAMS sponsored an air band concert as the group ' s largest fund-raising activity. The major fund-raising activity for SAMS was the ' Rock Alike ' competition. Contestants competed by dressing as the rock star of their choice and doing a lip-sync impersonation of the star. Contestants qualified to win the according to how many votes they received. Votes were determined in cash; one dollar equaled one vote, Traeger said. Each contestant had a campaign manager that helped in raising money and gaining support for his or her candidate. Contestants Teresa Leighty plays with Sam, a black Labrador retriever puppy. As the mascot of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, Sam will help promote the (Photo by Jim Dietz) SAMS 138 were introduced and voting began at the `Kick-Off ' party where the contestants began collecting votes by receiving money in a jar, she said. Other fund-raising activities sponsored by SAMS included the Run for Hope and a volleyball tournament. Participants in the Run for Hope paid an entry fee to run either a 10-kilometer or one-mile race. Considering the weather, we had a great turn-out. Next year, the run will be scheduled at a different date in order to avoid cold weather, Traeger said. The volleyball tournament was co- sponsored by Delta Upsilon fraternity and Chi Omega sorority, she said. —Pennie Breneman United in Fight for Life Kelly Seago dresses as Pat Benatar for the SAMS Rock Alike competition. Rock Alike was the lip sync fund raiser for SAMS. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 139 Time for For students looking for a rewarding experience, some found their search took them no farther than Manhattan. That experience was being a Big Brother or Big Sister for a child who needed a warm, dependable and stable relationship. It (the Big Brother Big Sister helps the children because it gives the kids an enriching experience, said Winnie Endicott, director of Manhattan Big Brothers Big Sisters. A Big Brother or Big Sister spent a minimum of three hours a week with the child. But often more, the minimum amount of time was invested. Many times it was just getting together with the child and talking to them, but there were also many fun activities the two could do together. Some of the favorite activities included going to the zoo, shooting pool, swimming, playing basketball, going to the movies, the recreation center, basketball games or special events held at McCain Auditorium. Being in a college town helped the program schedule a variety of activities for the children that normally could not have been done on funds provided by the Big Brother Big Sister organization itself. Many of the sororities and fraternities sponsored events for the children as part of their philanthropy projects. Patricia Malone, Delta Delta Delta philanthropy chairman and senior in journalism and mass communications, said her sorority teamed with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and sponored a party for the children in Big Brothers Big Sisters. It helped fill a void for a lot of people who miss their little brothers and sisters. I think everybody had a great time doing it, Malone said. The Tri-Delt and TKE project was part of a year-long philanthropy coordinated by Greek Affairs. Each month, one fraternity and one sorority hosted a birthday party for the program ' s children. Big Brothers Big Sisters normally group acivities four times a year, so the sorority and fraternity activities were greatly appreciated, Endicott said. Though group activities helped, the one- on-one relationship of a big brother or sister giving their companionship was what made the program successful. Anybody would find it satisfying and enriching. I think it is one of the best things I ' ve done for myself, said John Peck, senior in chemistry. Spending time together, John Peck watches on as Dennis Pollock, 11 years old, plays video games. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Pollock and his big brother, Peck, have a snowball fight outside the K-State Union. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) 140 Big Brothers Big Sisters Friendship Peck joined the program after a friend recommended the organization to him. Peck ' s little brother, Dennis Pollock, was 10 years old and attended Woodrow Wilson Elementary School. Peck said being a big brother made Pollock feel like someone did care for him and Peck hoped he had made a difference in Pollock ' s life. I like to think I ' ve hel ped. I ' ve seen him grow a lot in the last couple of years, said Peck. Monica Daniels, junior in public ad, ministration, also joined Big Brothers Big Sisters at the suggestion of a friend. Daniels said she had a hard time juggling school and finding time for her little sister. The satisfaction she got out of it, however, made it all worth it to her. Daniels hoped hat maybe her little sister will look back and find it a positive experience. Each applicant went through a screening process before being selected and matched with a child. This process helped ensure that the applicant was right for the program. Endicott worked with another full-time person, Cia Verschelden, who helped her in the matching process and organizing of activities. Endicot t said the program was great for the children because it helped fill a void in their life they might not have filled without a big brother or big sister. —Kim Kinslow As John Peck plays pool at the K-State Union while his little brother, Dennis Pollock tries to keep him from making a shot. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) 141 PHI TAU SIGMA FRONT ROW: Joe Meyer, Michael Gross, Jeff Kysar, Scott Scrogin, Mike Basel, Rich Heitmeyer, Terry Beck. SECOND ROW: Kevin Jaderborg, Moyer, Brian Riedel, Frank Logback, Jon Erickson, Donald Smith, Gary LeRock. THIRD ROW: Dana Gruenbacher, Russell Goering, Dan Malone, Michael Jones, Tom Bird, Travis Barnes, Jack Wilson. BACK ROW: Ron Shim, Mardi Smith, Mary Kuestersteffen, Robin Roach, Amy Noeth, David Ebberts, Jeff Arnote. PHI UPSILON OMNICRON FRONT ROW: Ann Gladbach, Susan Reed, Julie Keesling, Kristy Rice, Breon Krug. SECOND ROW: Sandy Macy, Christine O ' Donnell, Carmen Zwick, Julie Byer, Theresa Wiederholt, Rita Lesser, Angie Shoup. THIRD ROW: Patricia Thompson, Jerri Johnson, Joan Tremblay, Donna Linn, Kathleen Kluber, Lisa Fisher. BACK ROW: Nona Prescott, Leslie Bartee, Jalaine Deckinger, Jennifer Duncan, Shawna Murphey, Robin Honig, Janie Higgins. The sport of fencing may bring to mind images of battling swashbucklers and clashing swords. But for the K-State Fencing Club members, the sport was a serious combining the physical grace of ballet and mental dexterity of chess. You really are in a mental chess game, said Randy Hanes, sophomore in mechanical engineering and Fencing Club president. You ' re thinking moves two or three seconds away. Being graceful pays in fencing. You ' re hiding from your opponent what you ' re body is doing so he can ' t see what your next move will be. Fencing is traditionally a European- dominated sport, Hanes said. Americans don ' t like to watch sports they don ' t win. During the 1984 Olympics, the entire competition received less television time than Mary Lou Retton ' s winning vault, Hanes said. Since the financial commitment to in fencing can be large, those who take up fencing are usually devoted to the sport, he said. With fencing, you ' re looking at a person who has got to get a lot of equipment: knickers, jacket, glove, weapon, mask, he said. It adds up. Hanes estimated he spent about $700 on his fencing equipment. Dave Jennings and Doug Varney, instructor of the UFM beginning fencing class, duel with sabres as Randy Hanes watches. (Photo by Brad Fanschier) PHYSICS CLUB FRONT ROW: Chris Sanderson, Chris Lewis, Paul Works, Kent Heady, Roger Goerke. SECOND ROW: David Hare, Brian Weaver, Jon Freiser, Dallas Kingsbury, Paul Lammert. BACK ROW: Wanda Penny Warren, Carol Tracy, Heather Haahr, Larry Weaver. home Economics FRONT ROW: Kent Bradley, Laura Garrett, Leslie Smith, Carol Gardner, Cheryl Holle, Earl Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jilka, Kendi Ames, Elaine Elaine Wetter, Lisa Decker, Mary Gleason. THIRD ROW: Pamela Pearson, Debbie Reswik, Crystal Ward, Regina McGrath, Starrlene EssliInger. BACK ROW: Brenda Harzman, Lanette Meyer, Wilma Schuh, Cheryl Gerdes, Joan Schiffler, Connie Roush, POULTRY CLUB FRONT ROW: Paul Sanford, Donald Osterhaus, David Green, Kenneth Anderson. BACK ROW: Teresa Hagedorn, Diana Carlson, Brian Carlson, Nicholas Okpokho, Paul Wood. 3 142 Fencing Club K-state Fencing Club president Randy Hanes, dressed in protective clothing, displays an epee, one of the Weapons used in fencing. (Photo by Brad Fanschier) Fencing Club A Graceful Duel The Fencing Club ' s 15 members met in the Douglass Annex on Yuma Street twice a week to practice and free fence. Hanes said free fencing was fencing on your own honor. The club was limited to that type of practicing in Manhattan because they had no electrical equipment. We ' re trying to get funding from SGA for next year, Hanes said. He said the club wanted to purchase an electrical scoring apparatus and also wanted to host tournaments. Although the club was limited to free in Manhattan, several members traveled to Kansas City and Topeka to fence competitively in tournaments using electrical scoring devices, Hanes said. I ' m planning to go to the Modern Pentathlon Training Center in San Antonio, Texas, he said. Hanes also fenced in such places as Dallas, St. Louis, and the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. Hanes said the most exciting tournament he has participated in was at the Olympic Training Center. I had the No. 2 and the No. 6 nationally rated fencers in my pool. I got to fence against them, he said. The way they seed you, there is no way you can get away from good fencers at an event like that. I felt like I did well, but you can always do better until you win. Hanes said a competitor fenced in pools with four to eight fencers facing everyone in the pool. Competitors fenced for five touches with the first fencer to contact his opponent five times won. There are three different weapons with different rules and target areas. Epee is the easiest and the target area is the whole body. The foil target area is the upper body the arms and head. These two categories are usually judged electrically. Saber is judged manually and the target area is everything from the hips up. He continues to be excited to meet and watch other fencers. We got to watch the best epee fencers in the United States plus ones from around the world. He said the Egyptian national champion was there as well as fencers from Brazil, Mexico, Canada and Great Britain. —Patti Hannan Jack Carpenter 144 I asked my teacher if had the talent to make it as a concert pianist, and she asked me if I was to practice six to eight hours a day for the rest of my life. I changed my major the next day. By day he is the associate dean of arts and sciences; by night he is a jazz musician with a passion for his craft. Jack Carpenter lives the life of a talented musician and university administrator. Carpenter, who played the clarinet, flute, saxophone and piano at Ric ' s Cafe and Bocker ' s II, has been playing the piano since he was 9 years old. My mother used to make me practice every day until she found out that it wouldn ' t work, Carpenter said. She was wise because she told me to keep going to the lessons, and when I was 14, I realized that I liked it a lot. At 16, Carpenter and a friend, Johnnie Guice, formed a band called The Dixie Gents. On Saturday nights, they would rent the American Legion Hall for dances and charge for admission and By the age of 17, we were entrepreneurs in the band business, Carpenter said. Lots of people came because there ' s not a lot to do in those small towns in Louisiana. Carpenter attended Centenary College in Shreveport, La. I went to college with one idea in mind. I was going to major in music, Carpenter said. I asked my teacher if I had the talent to make it as a concert pianist, and she asked me if I was willing to practice six to eight hours a day for the rest of my life. I changed my major the next day. Very few people make it to the top as a concert pianist because they don ' t want to give their lives to it. It ' s not something you can do just some of the time. Carpenter worked his way through college performing in several different bands he formed. He started a group with a piano player, Jim Reilly, in which Carpenter played baritone They performed in coffeehouses and night clubs. After college, Carpenter abandoned his music to teach English at the University of Delaware and then moved to the State University of New York in Stoneybrook where he put together a big band with 20 members, known as the Jazz Ensemble. Carpenter moved to Manhattan in 1973 where he took a position as an instructor at the University. He again retired his music career until some close friends opened a restaurant and convinced him to perform again. My friends, Ric and Mary Tribble, opened up Ric ' s Cafe and they wanted a piano player, Carpenter said. So they coaxed me out of retirement and I said ' I ' ll play for food, I won ' t play for money. ' For a long time, they let me and my girlfriend eat there. After the Tribbles got out of the restaurant business, Carpenter began working on occasion at Bocker ' s II with drummer Phil Royster, professor of English. Shortly afterward, Carpenter once again went into from his musical Even while in retirement, Carpenter still spends approximately two ho urs a day practicing his instruments so that he is always close to being prepared for a —Jeff Taylor and Jola Murphy Jack Carpenter Turning Spotlight Adrian Bryttan While the K-State orchestra was not among the usual breakfast table topics of conversation, if Adrian Bryttan had his way, it would be. For the new conductor, making the orchestra a household word was one of his top priorities. Bryttan took over the job of conducting the orchestra in the fall of 1985. Upon accepting the position, Bryttan ' s first challenges were the size and the visibility of the orchestra. Bryttan increased the visibility of the orchestra by advertising heavily for the orchestra ' s first concert. We ended up getting over a thousand people for that concert, Bryttan said. It was the first time the balcony had ever been opened for an orchestra concert. The orchestra also played for the Tulsa Ballet ' s McCain performance of The Nutcracker and the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts, sixteen year dam instructor veterns, show o ff some moves to the crowd during the Union Ballroom Dance. (Photo by John LaBarge) K-State production of Pirates of Penzance. These kinds of things (the ballet and the musical) are very important in popularizing the orchestra, Bryttan said. The K-State orchestra did a variety of activities and The orchestra can do a lot of different things, he said. The orchestra displayed its versatility by sponsoring a ballroom dance in the K-State Union ballrooms. Although it was a first for the orchestra, Bryttan had tried similar programs while he was at the University of Notre Dame. The ballroom dance was another one of Bryttan ' s attempts at increasing visibility and popularizing the orchestra. He expected the orchestra to keep broadening its horizons by in the area. One specific trip Bryttan wanted to plan was to the Kansas City public schools. Bryttan had a special interest in attracting a younger audience. He wanted to stimulate an early interest and appreciation for orchestral music among children. On April 24, the orchestra held a children ' s concert to create some of this interest. I wanted to create enthusiasm, and, in turn, a base for recruiting, he said. Bryttan said the orchestra students were very receptive to change because the result of their changes was a happy audience. They (the orchestra students) enjoy seeing a happy audience. It is important for them to play for the audience, he said. The orchestra played a variety of music during the year. It is important for the orchestra to get a balanced diet, Bryttan said. Bryttan came to K-State to see how far the orchestra program could be developed. The K-State orchestra students work very hard and have a great deal of pride and togetherness, he said. —Jada Allerheiligen The K-State orchestra students work very hard and have a great deal of pride and togetherness. Adrian Bryttan 149 Mike Lin His short stature, black hair, dark eyes and glasses are not extraordinary, and his accent is typical of most Chinese-Americans. But inside this 5-foot frame is the ego of four men with a classic go- to-hell attitude. Ironically, he is also a great teacher and a wise philosopher. Mike Lin, professor of landscape architecture, has taught many students and touched many people ' s lives. In his stilted English, laced with a Chinese accent, Lin to teach his tricks and his philosophies to hundreds of students and professionals all over the world. Literally. Lin is a master of the delineation world of architecture and graphics. He teaches the presentation skills that let people express their creativity and their views of the world. It has been not so much what he taught but the way he taught it that has made his style unique. Anyone who has stepped into his office — which housed a comfortable couch, large drafting table, bookshelves stuffed with books, marker sets, pencils and tools of the trade — might have seen just another instructor sitting behind the desk. But that ' s where they would be wrong. Born in Taiwan, Lin ' s father and uncle were architects. The of his father and uncle and his Chinese heritage followed Lin throughout his life. Lin showed one of his favorite films, The Karate Kid, to his class because it represented some of his teaching ideas. Pulling a line from the film, Lin told his students, Hey, let ' s make a deal. You do what I told you to do. Don ' t ask questions. I think that sometimes that ' s very important. Why you argue with me when I have 15 years experience of what is right? Lin asked his students. You just follow exactly what I said. But I am also very open- minded person. If you can convince me that I am doing wrong, I am willing to change it. The relationships Lin built with his students was influenced by his cultural background. I have a very strong Chinese culture and background. I always feel a student got to respect the teacher. But the teacher has to be open-minded and flexible enough to respect student ' s opinion. So it works both ways. Students would tell you that the first day of class was an eye- opening experience. Lin started his semester classes, intersession classes and seminars the same way. Everyone was given 12 minutes to letter his or her name, draw a miniature perspective, a shaded cube and a car. The objects may have differed, but the idea was the same. I found this to be the best thing I have ever done in my teaching Lin said. The best way to teach is put them down where they belong. A lot of people do drawings (in) say 30 hours so (they) always look good. When you give them 12 minutes, they are not prepared. They never realized how poor they are. So you can see people smiling before 12 minutes; after 12 minutes, they are panicked. That means you put them down into the poorest level so they, at the time, are frustrated, willing to listen. Then a semester later, it ' s much easier to handle them when they know they are no good. Then I also give them a post test in the same 12 minutes. Then they suddenly realize that improvement is more than 100 percent. You ' re talking 1,000 percent. That gives them confidence. Confidence was one thing Lin was not lacking. He had confidence in his drawing ability and his teaching ability. But Lin did not always have that drawing ability. The reason I feel I enjoy teaching this particular course is because of the way I was educated. I shouldn ' t say I had too many lousy teachers, but that ' s how I ' ve been trained, in a lot of wrong directions. I gradually realized this Mike Lin Tricks the Trade I have a very strong Chinese culture and background. I always feel a student got to respect the teacher. But the teacher has to be openminded and flexible enough to respect student ' s opinion. So it works both ways. 150 skill is so important to the designer and a lot of pe ople suffer because of (not knowing) it, myself. I had to struggle and struggle. Basically, I am a self-taught person, and I used to not be able to draw and I don ' t have talent. This really helped me be a better teacher, because I go through the level just like a beginner. I understand how they suffer. Lin said that he was excited for his students because it took him many years to perfect his tricks and he has simplified his techniques to a couple of steps that he can demonstrate in a few minutes. Lin considered this to be a great sharing attitude. Sharing was the name of the (continued on page 152) Students gather around Professor Mike Lin as he critiques their assignments. Lin is very honest with his students and his critique sessions are part of his sharing attitude. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Profile 151 the Trade Mike Lin If you work hard for the students, seems like you owe them your heart. Like blunt and straightforward. I ' m very honest on what I say. If they are no good, they need to be told. game for Lin. For his students, Lin was willing to share his secrets and his philosophies. And there were many of those. I teach a lot of philosophy the class. I teach people and don ' t worry about the grades. I also sometimes tell them (students), if their teacher don ' t like the way they do it, tell them (teachers), go-to-hell. Why do you have to impress your teacher? It was his straightforward, blunt way of saying things that gave Lin the appearance of having an ego the size of Seaton Hall. Phrases such as your stuff smells from Kansas, this no good, and this guy looks like he is pissing on the bush, were about in critique sessions as he reviewed each student ' s work. But Lin explained that he makes such comments for the students. If you work hard for the students, seems like you owe them your heart. Like being blunt and straightforward. I ' m very honest on what I say. If they are no good, they need to be told. (I) tell them no hard feelings, nothing personal, he said. I like you as a person, but if your drawing smells, hey, you need to be told. Then I tell them how to improve it. It ' s very important not to tell them the wrong information. I have the reputation in the country of being blunt, straightforward, but a very welcome person. Lin ' s teachings were not just for the architect or graphic student. He stressed the idea that having a great attitude would help you achieve just about anything. Even if you are not the best poet, artist, athlete or whatever, if you have a great it will pull you up. Whether it was teaching a new graphic technique or a philosophy to use every day, Lin ' s goal was to be a great teacher. My goal being a good teacher is you teach students to excel the teacher ' s ability. That ' s called a good teacher. Lin had one final piece of advice for his students. College is like a sewer. You get out exactly what you put in. So let ' s face it. This is your own life; this is your own future. Work hard for yourself, not for me. —Ronda Corle Be loose, Lin tells his students as they start working on basic perspectives. Lin has every student start with a 12-minute drawing to show them how little they know. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Lin ' s class is divided into two parts, a critique session and a demonstration period. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Mike Lin 152 PSI CHI Psychology Honorary FRONT ROW: Daphne Ulveling, Jane Grant, Frances Clemons. SECOND ROW: Debbie Shaw, Laurel Schwarz, Randy Warner, Nozomu Sonda. BACK ROW: Vera McMinimy, Ross Livingston, Marilyn Horsch. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT CLUB FRONT ROW: Boyd Holk, Bart Johnson, Brent Smith, Charlie Partlow. SECOND ROW: Christine Holk, Brian Boldt, Anthony Lehr, Anthony Smith, Susan Davis. THIRD ROW: Sharon Geist, Kathleen Finnesy, Kevin Deaver, Tammy Geise. BACK ROW: Sherri Magnett, Kathy Phillips, Lori Parks, Amy Foster, Karen Klamm. RETAIL FLORICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kent Kimmins, Bryan Goodman, Kirstin Fieldson, Basiz Fri. SECOND ROW: Susan Rehberg, Kendra Sprinkle, Debbie Rumford, Anita Schmidt, Laura Morrison. BACK ROW: Jean Nash, Rose Weninger, Kari Krause, Caroline Guilliams, Sheree Bower, Valerie Wiley. RODEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Stacy Bolinger, Stacie Stewart, Deyona Hays, Becky Zenor, Julie Pitts, Lori Sprenkle, Chris Hall, Melissa Foltz, Lea Willuweit. SECOND ROW: Gary Gauby, Chip Treas, Brian Petersen, Mike Jackson, Jack Davis, Kevin Hebenstriet, Stan Bartley, Gary Heideman. THIRD ROW: Fred Kibler, Ryan Kile, Robert Snider, Jody Yohon, Paul Whitchair, John McDonald, Jimmy Nouck, Randy Diver. FOURTH ROW: Brian Shirley, Jason Wolfe, Debra Holthaus, Jeff Lake, Ray Wessel, Jeff Heersink, Tyson Hughes, Delayna Long, Julie Sander. BACK ROW: Neal Woollen, Kim Streff, Audrey Anderson, Tami Dyer, Joshline McLean, Diane Green, Christy Cobb, Rhonda Gravenstein. SIGMA DELTA CHI Society of Professional Journalists FRONT ROW: Paul Parsons, Tim Carpenter, Shelly Dicken, Todd Nighswonger, David Adams. SECOND ROW: Vicki Reynolds, John Sleezer, Margaret May, Patricia Meusburger, Jessica Card. BACK ROW: Susan Dawson, Laurie Fairburn, Patricia Reinert, Rebecca Wiley, Jeri Heidrick. 153 Profile A Matter of Interest Richard L.D. Morse You shouldn ' t have to be a wizard to figure out which bank pays the highest interest rate on savings accounts, said Richard L.D. Morse, professor of family economics. Morse is the author of Interest, a booklet explaining the concept of interest figured on the cents per $100 per day method. The booklet explained to and financial institutions alike the simplicity of calculating interest earned on a daily basis as opposed to compounding interest annually or quarterly. Morse wrote booklets, published research papers and appeared before the White House Conference on The Consumer and The Financial Service Revolution to explain cents per day. Morse figured there were 7.8 million ways to figure interest rates and said, It shouldn ' t be that way. I would like to see shopping for a savings account as simple as comparing gasoline prices or the unit prices of grocery items in the supermarket, Morse said. Morse said some savers were knowledgeable but most were not because banks made interest rates so complicated. Things are so complicated that even the banks can ' t tell you what your interest will be on a given day, Morse said. Morse said if banks were confused, consumers probably were also. He tested 2,300 people from 20 states for their ability to correctly identify which savings account ' s rates paid more when in conventional terms and in cents per $100 per day. A total of 97 percent of those tested understood the cents per day plan without any prior I would like to see for a account as simple as gasoline prices or the unit prices of grocery items in the Richard L.D. Morse 154 SIGMA DELTA PI Spanish Honorary FRONT ROW: John Spicer, Lilian Estrada--Batres, Doug Hembrey. SECOND ROW: Sarah Kessinger, Elizabeth Watson, Rhonda Mace, Joan Seitzer. BACK ROW: Kathy Conradt, Renee Lewis, Tammera Sjogren. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Building Construction Honorary FRONT ROW: Timothy Gasser, Scott Jundt, Doug Henning. SECOND ROW: Mary Nixon, Scott Gordon, Bryant Combes, Tim White. BACK ROW: Belinda Glenn, Mike Huechteman, Frank Kramer, Paul Quentin McArthur. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT ROW: Mark McMillin, Ron Rausch, Shannon Archer, Pamela Flickinger, Bethany Schurtz, Sandy Espinoza, Jodie Gilley, Rhonda Augustine. SECOND ROW: Stan lsea, Kerry Mills, Timothy Putnam, Sterneker, Lynn Langemeier, Jeffrey Mouseley, John Shriwise, Steven Reedy, John Wunder. THIRD ROW: Kent Cook, Carl Gasper, Blake Jorgensen, Carl Bengtson, Chris Steineger, John Heier, Jerry Sanko, Matt Dykes. FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Esau, Glen Westervelt, Robert Dean, Michael Webb, Kelly McClain, Sherry Mooney, Sanford Tucker, Britt Gardner, Timothy Kness. BACK ROW: Becky Vanderlip, Deborah Bengtson, Eric de la Pena, Judi Moritz, Carolyn Dyer, Christy Clanton, Stacey Miller, Tammy Hattrup, Karla Wagner, Mark MeIms. SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSORS OF ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Eric Schott, Armando Corrales, Miguel Charez, Karen Hummel. SECOND ROW: Jose Villares, Pedro Vega, Greg Perez, Hector Cruz. THIRD ROW: Jose Layuno, Cecilia Jayo, Jose Castro, Rafael Fantauzzi, Manolito Taboro. BACK ROW: Arleen Baiges, Wanda Lopez, Nadina Carmenate, Gerardo Cosme. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS instruction, Morse said. By comparison, less than half of those tested knew 8 percent compounded monthly on a 360-day basis, (the equivalent of 2.22 cents per day), was more than 8 percent compounded daily on a 365-day basis, (the equivalent of 2.19 cents per day), Morse said. The Federal Reserve Board, when Morse ' s idea, (cents $100 day), was concerned that advertising the amount of interest earned per $100 per day might result in greater confusion and not be of significant benefit to consumers. The Board also said it believed that Morse ' s approach would impose additional burdens on depository institutions without commensurate benefit to consumers. Morse said the Board was buried in tradition making it resistant to change and didn ' t understand why there would be more confusion with his approach. Everyone knows what a penny is. Everyone knows there are 24 hour in a day. And savers expect interest on all their money every day. So it makes sense for banks to pay interest in cents per $100 of deposit each day, Morse said. Morse emphasized that his proposal was not concerned with large amounts of money. Consumers are not being ripped off on a large scale. The confusion about interest rates is the biggest problem with the current system and that is the issue the proposal (cents $100 day) addresses, Morse said. —Jeff Stark Richard L. Morse, professor of family economics, has written a book titled the Cents-ible Interest, how to simplify percentage rates and interest calculation methods. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) FRONT ROW: Carl Wilson, Jett Kysar, Brent Ragsdale, Vince Guthrie, Al Willems. SECOND ROW: Jose Castro, Donald Thiel, Mark Oberrieder, Roger Metzler, Dale Meyer. THIRD ROW: John Rodney Wise, Kittur Ganesh, Rajiv Hingorani. BACK ROW: Arleen Baiges, Ingko Oetomo, Chew Han, Jeffrey Wilson, John Wilson. 155 bonus draws requests for allocations Amidst Gramm-Rudman and other proposed budget cuts, a $700,000 blessing was bestowed on K-State when student bonds for the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex, Union Annex I H and KSU Stadium were refinanced. Student input began when University officials said they would allow Student Senate to allocate the money. At that point, students began writing letters, making appeals and discussing the options for disbursement of the $700,000. Student Senate started the allocation procedure by soliciting written proposals. Short oral presentations followed. Final appeals were granted to causes considered to be good investments in the future of the University, said Virgil Wiebe, senior in political science and arts and sciences senator. After five months of suggestions and debate, Senate made the final allocations on Feb. 13. The Holton Hall renovation project received $183,663 in the final allocation decision. Also receiving funding was a $150,000 elevator project for Anderson Hall to make the administration building accessible to handicapped people. The Childcare Cooperative received $86,182 for expansion of its facility. Expansion will raise its capacity from 90 to 240 children and will enable the cooperative to care for infants and children up to age 13. An $80,000 endowment was placed in an interest-bearing account for the debate team. The interest drawn will be used to offset travel expenses incurred by the team. A similar account was established for the agricultur e judging teams. The teams will use the interest from a $60,000 interest bearing account to defray its travel and practice expenses. KSDB-FM received $23,600 to enable the station to serve a larger area. The station will increase its power and erect a larger antenna. The remaining $116,555 was to be allocated at a later time. It was placed in an interest-bearing account. Proposals denied funding included a by the K-State Police Department for a STEEL RING FRONT ROW: Mark Verschilden, Dawn Poff, Susan Hey, Mary Jo Jaderborg, Anne Wirth, Joseph Cahill. BACK ROW: Ray Hightower, Craig Wallace, Michael Splichal, Todd Schemm, Don Posson, Brian Holle, Daniel Clarkson, Rodney Cundiff, Allan Burk, Lawrence Pickert, Barry Shotto. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Renee Robison, Yvonne looss, Paula Downey, Amy Hurst, Janet Berry. SECOND ROW: Arleen Baiges, Robin Holt, Ann McElroy, Ericka Foley, Cheryl Bettenbrack, Darcie Bailey, Regina Hausfeld. THIRD ROW: Laura Berry, Lisa Eisele, Ellen Buhl, Lisa Yankovich, Joann Buchanan. BACK ROW: Thanh Dao, Lynn Elledge, Michelle Raglanis, Audrey Janda, Elizabeth Reth, Christy Cathcart. replacement of the existing campus emergenoy phones with a radio call box system. Project Stormbreaker, a research involving construction of a small-scale cloud and rain generator, was proposed by a student interested in helping southern Africa and other nations recover from drought. Some students requested development of a campus mass-transit system. Bakery science students asked for a new oven to be used in advanced baking classes, and the K-State Players proposed some money be used to buy equipment for the new theater in Nichols Hall. —Angela O ' Hara SOCIOLOGY AND STUDENT CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Guy Huggins, Laurie Lunsford, Alan Rise, Alfred Schnur. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Blevins, Lori Smith, Mark Heimer. BACK ROW: Kathy Watts, Karen Cohen, Debbie Shaw, Amy Ward. SPURS FRONT ROW: Amy Hemphill, Jane Hanson, Libby Turner, Mary Bahr, Candy Leonard, Rise Frank, ROW: Mark Buyle, Daryl Yarrow, Kent Bradley, James Hurtig, Stacey Campbell, Robert Avery. THIRD ROW: Michelle Benoit, Michael Nichols, Steven Read, Christopher Vering, Howard Woodbury, Pete Rosa. FOURTH ROW: Leslye Schneider, Kimberly Buethe, Beth Barker, Susan Sommers, Steve Riley, David Pulford, David Sell. BACK ROW: Jada Allerheiligen, Kristin Kruckenberg, Mary Mitchell, Judy Wagner, George Bevins, Laura Garrett, Shari Elk, Lori Shellenberger. STAR RIDERS FRONT ROW: Chris Sanderson, Jimmy Jones, Jon Klimek. SECOND ROW: Peter Rahler, Robert Pinkney, Darren Guyton, Ike Wakabayashi. BACK ROW: Virginia Brockway, Sandra Siebert, Julian Siebert, Alicia Hamm. 157 Renovation updates and expands Animal As the Weber Hall renovation project moved into full swing, the Depar tment of Animal Sciences and Industry was faced with the task of relocating classrooms, moving offices and juggling schedules. But the inconveniences the department faced were paled by the expectation of gaining revamped and expanded facilities. Plans for Weber ' s renovation began as early as the late 1960s. The plans started small and grew until, in 1981, the decision was made that the whole department would be renovated and a new meats lab would be built. K-State ' s enrollment peak in the fall of 1981 moved the renovation plans closer to being implemented. The peak enrollment brought a shortage of facilities in the department, resulting in the cancellation of some classes. Also contributing to the need for the renovation were infractions of U.S. Department of Agriculture standards for the meats lab and the lack of modern research facilities. A section of the meats lab was closed by the USDA in 1980 for not being in with inspection laws. The department had known before the closing that the lab was not in compliance with the USDA meat inspection laws. The USDA came in and said, ' Look, you have known about these regulations for 10 years and have not done anything about it. You have known about these things for 15 years and have not done anything about it. It has been 20 years, and we think you ought to do something about it, ' said Melvin Hunt, chairman of the Weber ren ovation committee and professor of animal sciences. The funding for the $6.7 million project was allocated by the Legislature from state funds. A lobbying effort by the state ' s agriculture industries was important in gaining the funding. Weber Renovatio n 158 STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD FRONT ROW: Jim Sterns, Steven Reed, John Hill, John Button, Kent Bradley. SECOND ROW: Will Kirk, Vicki Lavezzi, Lisa Fisher, Steve Cashman. BACK ROW: Laura Garrett, Polly Colip, Maribeth Gottschalk, Terry Hallauer, Lori Shellenberger. STUDENT DIETETICS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Susan Reed, Kelly Murray, Rebecca De Young. BACK ROW: Theresa Wiederholt, Johnson, Karna Peterson, Mary Gleason, Sharon Tye. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Cheri Eck, Lisa Brose. BACK ROW: Jane Burke, Ray Kurtz, Chris Capps. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Mark Jones, Michael Riley, George Heid, James Crutchfield, Dennis Shields. SECOND ROW: Mark Galyardt, Jeff Vander Laan, Bruce Ney, David Dakin, Steve Cashman. THIRD ROW: Deborah Fields, Stephen Ligon, Lawrence Tsen, Sandi Schmidt, Susan Baird, Kelly Welch. BACK ROW: Becky Yeary, Krista Lindgren, Kerry Jones, Hagen, Rachel Vining. TAU ALPHA PI Engineering Technology Society FRONT ROW: John Lindholm, Eric Krug, David Novotny, Fred Hoppe. SECOND ROW: Austin Burns, Steve Otter, Kraig Nunn, Dean Friesen, David Raetzel. BACK ROW: Sandra Wahl, Bradley Schroeder, Jeff Behuniak, Mark Knoch. Sciences facilities The livestock, meat, dairy and poultry industries along with several other agriculture organizations as well as individuals in the agriculture industry lobbied for the project to be funded. These people helped disseminate the that there was a need for Weber to be renovated. I think they played a major role, Hunt said. There were two parts of the renovation the renovation of the existing building and an addition to the east end of Weber. When the renovation is finished, there acutally will be a decrease in the number of classrooms, but they will be the type of classrooms and research space needed by the department. The renovated classrooms will be temperature controlled to allow students to view livestock carcasses and demonstrations in class. The facilities will allow hands-on learning instead of show-and-tell learning, Hunt said. New research laboratories designed for meat science, physiology and analytic services were planned for the new addition. Animal science research is really nothing more than a biological science of research techniques, procedures and We needed modernization in that area, and if we had not done this we would not of been competitive for many research grants. In fact, that is partly where we were really losing out, because we did not have modern enough facilities, Hunt said. During renovation, Weber had to be vacated. When students returned from break, all classes held in Weber were moved to other locations on campus along with the animal sciences offices. The faculty, staff and graduate students were moved in functional groups to Moore Hall and Call Hall. The renovation project was scheduled to be finished by the fall of 1987. —Vicki Fernkopf Six shovels break the earth at the ground-breaking ceremony in Weber Arena for the $7.2 million of Weber Hall. The renovation began in the spring of 1986 and is scheduled to be completed by fall 1987. ( by Steve Wilderson) Weber Renovation An eye on the future Because of its mission as a land-grant university, research is an important part of K-State. More than $36 million in reasearch was funded in 1985, according to Robert Lowman, assistant dean for research of the graduate school. A survey of research conducted by faculty and students often showed answers to some of life ' s questions and problems. Research projects included the development of a new pork product, improvement of the NASA space glove, lowering blood cholesterol levels, development of the no-back chair and construction of an atomic collision facility. POR-CON Making a pork product that would eliminate waste in butchering was only one advantage of Por-Con. The product, a new blend of bacon and pork developed by Dell Allen, professor of animal sciences, also had the leanness of ground pork along with the flavor of bacon. We (the meat lab) grind fresh pork and sell it. We also process bellies and make bacon. In processing the bacon, we always end up with bacon ends which are the ends of the bellies that won ' t make a nice slice of bacon. We end up selling them separately and have to sell them at a decreased price, Allen said. Allen and some of his colleagues were trying to find a way to use the smaller pieces of bacon. Somehow we came up with the idea that some people like the flavor of bacon but some people don ' t like the fat content. Some people like the leanness of ground pork but if there is a complaint against it, it ' s that it is a very bland-flavored product, Allen said. Por-con had the flavor of bacon without the fat. It just made sense somewhere along the line to combine those two items together add the flavor of bacon to the ground pork and the leanness of the ground pork to the bacon. We played with it and came up with a combination that tasted good. It has a much milder taste than bacon, but it ' s a totally different flavor than sausage. It ' s a nice change of pace, Allen said. The bacon is ground up with the pork and made into patties to sell at the meat lab. It is growing more popular as more people try it, Allen said. So far, it ' s just for sale here (at the lab). We ' ve talked to a couple of companies about Por-Con, and they ' ve expressed some interest but haven ' t acted on it yet, Allen said. It is USDA labeled and approved just like everything we have here (in the meat lab), Allen said. We just wanted to find a nice combination, one that wasn ' t too fat and wasn ' t too dry. If you didn ' t put enough bacon in, it was too dry and if you put to much in it was too greasy or fat, said Robert Danler, animal sciences research assistant. SPACE GLOVE Students and faculty from three departments combined their talents and knowledge to improve the design of the space glove used by the NASA astronauts. The clothing and textiles, mechanical engineering and industrial engineering departments each had two students and a faculty adviser working on the project sponsored by NASA. NASA funded a competition to improve the flexibility of the space glove, said Byron Jones, associate professor of mechanical engineering. Along with K-State, the Universi ty of Oklahoma, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Worcester Polytechnic Institute participated in the competition. The problem with the glove is that when it is inflated, the astronaut can ' t pick things up very well. The glove, along with the suit, has to be inflated for the astronaut to go the Space Shuttle. When the space suit is inflated it is only inflated to four pounds per square inch (psi). When you start putting this low pressure suit on, you have to go through decompression like a diver does. When he ' s under that great pressure in water, he has to come up slowly. If he comes up too fast, he gets nitrogen bubbling out in the blood. The same thing would happen to the astronaut if they just went out of the space shuttle (without decompression), Jones said. NASA wanted to get the air pressure of the suit up to eight psi, which is about half of the earth ' s air pressure, Jones said. At this level, the astronauts would not have to go through decompression because it is at least half of the earth ' s pressure, Jones said. The limiting factor of a higher pressure suit is that the astronaut can ' t move the glove. If you took a standard leather glove and pressurize it to eight psi and put your hand in it, you ' d have to be pretty strong to move it. It ' s just like a basketball — you can ' t push it in; it becomes rigid. It ' s the same way on a (space) glove, Jones said. The contest NASA sponsored was to redesign the glove to make the knuckle joint easier to bend under the higher amount of pressure. You have to design the glove so that it can bend without great force when the astronaut bends his hand. If he has to really work hard to bend it, he really can ' t do anything useful out there, Jones said. (continued on page 162) 160 cheaper version of Brown ' s chairs. It is on coasters, but it is fixed. There is no . The students designed the chairs to be u sed in the computer rooms in Waters Hall. Some people are comfortable in it (the chair) and some aren ' t, and that rehashed in my mind that it needed to be adjustable. If it was going to be marketable it needed to fit everybody, not just a small group of people, Brown said. The latest chair Brown built was for his secretary. It had casters but the seat also has a mechanism that made it rock back and forth — a combination of the original and the latest designs. ATOMIC ACCELORATOR The K-State physics department received a $5.1 million grant from the Department of Energy to finance the building of a new atomic accelerator. The new accelerator will allow the physics department to study atomic collision physics. This research may lead to the development of nonradioactive fusion energy, a potential source of large quantities of clean energy in the 21st century, said Chander Bhalla, head of the physics department. Normally this kind of money doesn ' t go to Midwest states. The $5.1 million given to us says a lot of the K-State faculty and staff. We felt pretty proud to win a grant on merits, Bhalla said. K-State claims the only university facility in the nation dedicated solely to the study of atomic collision physics. The addition will be added on to Macdonald Laboratory in the sub-basement of Cardwell Hall. The original construction (of Laboratory) cost $500,000 in 1969. The investment has generated more than $7 million in federal grants, Bhalla said. The atomic accelerator will be attached to the present six-million-volt Van de Graaf The money will also finance a new cyrogenic electron bombardment ion source (CRYEBIS) to produce highly charged particles. There are only three CYREBIS generators in the world, Bhalla said. They are located in the Soviet Union, France and Japan. The new system should be completed by December 1988. Once it is operating, 20 to 40 percent of its use will be for people outside of K-State. It will be a national (research) facility when it is finished, Bhalla said. —Karen Schuler Inventors FRONT RO W: Casey O ' Donnell, Stephen Morey, Franklin Johnson, Rodney Cundiff, Gregory Heinen, Michael Ekart, Bret Busse. SECOND ROW: Dennis Shields, Larry Schmidt, Philip Bullinger, Darin George, Dave Krug, Michael Splichal. THIRD ROW: Travis Barnes, Daniel Mills, Hugh Gibson, Mark Meili, Todd Moore, Kevin Honomichl. BACK ROW: Lynn Elledge, Athena Wong, Raphael Yunk, Stephanie Berland, Russell Goering, Jeff Streets, Kevin Jensen. FRONT ROW: Stanley Unruh, Magdi Azure, Tom Kuestersteffen, Scott Scrogin, Jerry Dyck, Jeff Kysar, John Bonham. SECOND ROW: Boyd Lear, Mark Verschelden, Keenan Beauchamp, Richard A. Klassen, Richard E. Klaassen, Ron Smith, Mike Gross, Scott Quinn. THIRD ROW: Brian Meier, Scott Nichols, John Schriner, Dana Geier, Travis Jones, Gordon Hulpieu, Bruce Letellier. BACK ROW: Kimberlee Nelson, Deborah Sprick, Jacquelyn Janelle Wiebe, Mardi Smith, Rodney Driscoll, Lisa Wipplinger, Pete Townsend. FRONT ROW: Bill Jahnke, Bruce Snyder, Robert Coffey, Matthew Knox, David Johns on, Ed DeVilbiss. SECOND ROW: Louis Meilink, Robert McLaughlin, Dan Boatright, Douglas Levey, Latham Shinder, Craig Schultz. THIRD ROW: Julie Clark, Sue Price, Tony Rangel, Cary Gampher, David Sain, Michael Barnes. BACK ROW: Leslie Francis, Lisa Larkin, Janette Hruban, Victor Yue, Nancy Bertram, Ka Chun Leng, Harlod Havens. UNION GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Polly Colip, Christine O ' Donnell, Sylvia Scott, Athena Wong, Roberta Flaherty. BACK ROW: Mark Buyle, Stewart Jeske, Stan Winter, Peter Rosa, John Hummer, John Uhlarik, Walt Smith, Don Foster, Jack Connaughton. UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Stan Winter, Janice Kiser, Susan Bender, Sylvia Scott, Maryilyn Woodward. BACK ROW: Julie Stephens, Aaron Henton, Robert Jeff Dunst, Linda Moeder, Bob Wald, Susanne Vohs, Jeff Miller, DeAnn Collins. TAU BETA PI Engineering Honorary TAU BETA PI Engineering Honorary TAU SIGMA DELTA Architecture and Allied Arts 163 `Fit for Life ' video series presents For the student who was i nterested in racquetball but didn ' t know the first thing about it, or the athlete who wanted to start running but didn ' t want to reinjure a newly mended ankle, David Laurie had the answer. These were the kind of fitness situations Laurie, assistant professor of physical education, dance and leisure studies, educated the Manhattan community about with his video series, Fit for Life. Laurie had been doing the Fit for Life series for more than a year. The program began as a spin-off from a slide lecture series on fitness by Laurie and his associate Charles Corbin, former head of the physical education department. People in the community saw some of the articles Laurie had written on fitness and wanted to see more. Manhattan Cable Channel 6 then asked Laurie if he would do some fitness programs for television. What began as one or two videos became a year-long activity for Laurie. The station liked the concept and asked Laurie to continue the videos throughout the year. The videos were varied in their format. Laurie did program s on a variety of topics David Laurie, assisant professor of physical education, dance and leisure studies, interviews Dennis Downes, Butch Lacy, Andy Ponte, Kim Kinslow, Raegan Crow and Chris Stevenson, members of the K-State cheerleading squad, for Laurie ' s Fit for Life video series. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Laurie interviews Kim Kinslow on how fitness relates to cheerleading. The video series was aimed at trying to teach people about the different aspects of fitness and how it related to their lives. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 164 P.E. Videos recreation information including learning the basics of outdoor racquetball, care of the back and how fitness related to cheerleading. The videos were taped either on location or in the studios (depending on the topic), and usually took an hour to complete the taping. Laurie did not follow a set schedule when taping a video. Everybody thinks it is a big deal, but it is just one of those things where you get an idea and say, ' Well, let ' s do it, ' Laurie said. Laurie had a lot of people ask to be in the videos — which surprised him — but, he usually chose people he knew or those who would perform well in front of a camera. The videos try to strive for a realistic picture of the topic I am presenting, Laurie said. I ' m not a showy-type person. I like to show people what it is really like. I ' m not the kind of guy who will invite you over and clean my house. I ' ll invite you over and say this is the way we live, Laurie said. Many people wrote into the station and told Laurie they liked the realistic This added uniqueness and credibility to his program, he said. Topics Laurie planned to cover during the year included hydrodynamics (exercise in water), treadmill, underwater weighing, cardiac rehabilitation, how to watch your child play basketball, high school officiating and self-esteem. All the videos were aimed at teaching about fitness and how it fit into their lives. They were aired every Monday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. Laurie said he intended to continue recreation videos and liked the recognition he received from doing them. Just from doing them (the videos), it ' s amazing how many times I ' ll go into the store and people will stare at me, Laurie said. It ' s different. They ' re fun to do. —Kim Kinslow UPC ECLECTIC ENTERTAINMENT FRONT ROW: Susan Bender, Sandy Winter, Bales, Jennifer Swail. BACK ROW: Jeff Miller, Thomas Patterson, Don Scott, Dave Legleiter. UPC FEATURE FRONT ROW: Brooks Rarden, Bradley Carver, Todd McKenzie, David Bonham. SECOND ROW: John Nett, Edward Schweiger, Edward Hollander, Greg Opland, Brent Smith. THIRD ROW: Dan Zerr, Mark Barbee, Janice Taylor, Roger Swibold, Jerold Diller. BACK ROW: Charla Wagner, Mary Hinshaw, Laura Garrett, Cathi Johnson. UPC ISSUES AND ANSWERS FRONT ROW: Carrie Martin, Mike Robbins, Jeff Lewis. SECOND ROW: Alan Parke, Susan Bender. BACK ROW: Karen Weiser, Stephanie Mann, Linda Moeder. UPC KALEIDOSCOPE FRONT ROW: John Swan, Jeff Dunst, Tom Lally, Justin Palmer. SECOND ROW: Robert Feiring, Carolyn Boyd, Laker Bear, John Miller. BACK ROW: Paula Northern, Aaron Henton, Kelly Watson, Nath. UPC PROMOTION FRONT ROW: Jeff Dunst, Diane Meyer, Manthri Srinathy. BACK ROW: Chris Stevenson, Kathie Cormaci, Cathy Gareis 165 P.E. Videos harvard hosts Men ' s Glee Club For many college students, spring break was a time to get out the bathing suit and head south for the beaches and sun. But south was not always the destination. After more than a year of fund raising, the K-State Men ' s Glee Club prepared for its spring break trip north to Harvard University to sing with eight of the nation ' s best choruses. Two years ago, Men ' s Glee Club director Gerald Polich and club members Bert Frost and Tim Dalton traveled to Atlanta and met with the International Music Council. While there, Polich made arrangements for the K-State singing group to be a part of the entertainment at the Harvard International Music Council conference. Frost, men ' s glee president, said a lot of planning was done to make the trip We started planning in 1985 and have been trying to raise money all year long. We ' ve had car washes, plane washes, a fun run, an auction and a pig roast, he said. By January, the group had raised more than $8,000 which made it possible to help members pay for their trip. The 10-day trip cost $530 per person. We have raised enough money to pay the cost of the trip, but each individual will still have to pay for personal entertainment, food and things like that, Frost said. The chorus started practicing music for the Harvard trip a week before spring semester began and practiced four hours each day. We are singing classical, spiritual and modern music so we have a wide variety of pieces, Frost said. Frost said the trip was not actually a competition, but more of a cultural experience. We are not going there to compete to see who has the best chorus. Sure, we want to do well and sing our best, but it is also a chance to meet other groups and learn what other people are doing around the country, Frost said. Men ' s glee began the trip on March 6 and stopped first in Washington, D.C. While in Washington, the men had a special tour of the White House, arranged by a former glee club member who works there. They also sang at an alumni dinner at the Capitol. From there, the group flew to New York City and stayed at the Milford Plaza Hotel. The club performed for K-State alumni before flying on to Boston. Eight other universities sang at the conference including: Ohio State University, Cornell University, Amherst College, the University of California-Santa Barbara, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Michigan, Harvard and one school from Japan, Kwansei Gaukui. —Darren McChesney The K-State men ' s glee club performs from the balcony ' of the Nichols Hall atrium during the dedication of the building. (Photo by John Sleezer) 166 Mens Glee club MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Eric Featherston, Jerold Diller, Jerry Stein, Garrett Schmidt, Mark Dalton, Gary Born, Jeff Mays, Garth Gardiner, Jeff Fetter, Randy Regehr, Bert Frost, Ted McFeeters. SECOND ROW: Lyle Paulson, Mike Alderson, Darren Killen, Randall Penn, Scott Seyfert, Eric Stenzel, Todd Green, Joe Vader, Wes Gibson, Shaun Culley, Leland Kriegh. THIRD ROW: Scott Gulick, Jeff Parrish, Darol Hayse, Scott Johnson, Brooks Rarden, Ed Nickel, Tim Henderson, Roger Brown, Keith Middleton, Mike Franklin, Bernie Boller, Erick Dahl, Bob Stuart, Greg Bussing, Jeff Pearson. BACK ROW: Rustin Hamilton, Rod Cundiff, Kent Letourneau, Mike Mark McDermet, Todd Schultz, Ron Bailey, Mark Baird, Matt Queen, Scott Sewell, Tim Ridder, Brian Wohler, Bob Scheibler, Steve Bowden, Gerald Polich. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Melanie Michals, Annje Callan, Heather Oneale, Marcie Stamper, Lori Jones, Rudland, Karla Schmidt, Missy Trompeter, Karen Vawter, Jill Duerkson. SECOND ROW: Tammy Claussen, Kelly Karr, Michele Bollier, Stephanie Bearnes, Sandra Hoover, Toni Bittle, Melanie Schurle, Karen James, Marsha Stezkorn, Denise Otte. THIRD ROW: Karin Tan, Leigh Roberts, Tamara Bowen, Heidi Zinn, Daisy Clay, Brenda Tina Morrow, Michelle Hoover, Alyson Carrie Helmke, Shannon Fuller, Gerald Polich. BACK ROW: Teresa Temme, Michele Mehlinger, Lesli Howerton, Laura Mason, Sarah Milloy, Vickie Thompson, Carrie Martin, Phoebe Harkins, Gena Unsderfer, Susan Barcus, Jena Calvert, Stephanie Deatrick, Mary Chism. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Jeana Ernst, Elizabeth Feyerharm, Diane Rader, Julie Dunn, Pam Bissey, Karl Puljak, Vincent Pugh, Kaylene Buller, Carolee Wail, Denise Neil, Cathy Mowry, Les Harlow, John Nugent, Alan Grant, James Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Kristin Fensholt, Jerry Hull, Joe Komer, Graham Dorian, Nancy Calhoun, Kayla Hagman, Dawn Risius, Adrian Laurel MacAdam, Jane Mann, Kathi Clark, Catherine Gundlach, Eldon Smith, Karalee Kiger.BACK ROW: Cesar Ruiz, Janice Sandquist, Enrique Alcaraz, Todd Schultz, Paul Fibelkorn, Daniel Lindblom, Jerry Marcellus, Tracy Booth, Brad Persinger, Tim Gilbert, Dave Roth, Ed Geeding, Byron Jenson. COLLEGIATE CHORALE FRONT ROW: Anne Westgate, Lisa Altenbernd, Sharla Soukup, Kristin Schlender, Robin Mullen, Maria Stouffer, Janeen Santee, Kim Hickman, Cristi Nauert, Michele Pease, Angie Miller, Debbi Steen, Terri Maddix, Deborah Lockwood, Marnie Jordan. SECOND ROW: Eva Chatterjee, Bev Steele, Barb Dubrovin, Mariann Baker, Lisa Kough, Laura Frashier, Kym Kiriakos, Shay Blanding, Shelly Bothwell, Marabeth Mugler, Karen Beck, Lisa Isaacson, Mary Connell, Amy McAnarney. THIRD ROW: Lisa Paris, Jim Mears, Diane Penner, Jill Broughton, Darrell Walker, Troy Huggins, Tony Surprenant, Chris Watson, Cliff Veatch, Chuck Laughlin, Jerry Major, Jim Dietz, Lisa Hadorn, Shelly Gillam. BACK ROW: Irving Lester, Ray Swearingen, Grant Smith, Eric Stenzel, Michael Dorsey, Paul Craig, Mark Mahan, Lance Jost, Dwight Tolar, Tom Annis, David Hill, Jeff Loucks, J udd Annis. Mens Glee Club Halleys Comet provides once in a To many, 1986 will be remembered as the year of the comet. Halley ' s comet was viewed by Caesar, Napolean and appeared the year Mark Twain was born and the year he died. Halley ' s was seen in early January 1986 as it passed Earth on its approach to the sun, and was later viewed at its best on March 21 and April 10 as it traveled back to space. Ted Geisert, a lab educational technician in the physics department, described Halley ' s comet as a dirty snowball in or- bit. As it gets closer to the sun, more radiation hits it causing stuff to evaporate. This is what causes the tail to form. That is why we view the tail at its best after it has been near the sun and is on its way back out into orbit, Geisert said. The comet, which takes 76 years to its orbit, was believed to be three to four miles in diameter with a tail estimated to be more than 900 miles long. The comet was best seen at 4 a.m. because there was no moon shining. The tail was able to be seen because sunlight reflected off it like a cloud. Viewing of the comet was best in areas south of the equator, and got progressively worse north of the equator. In Nebraska the view was poor because the comet was so near the horizon. Halley ' s last visit, in 1910, came in an era very different from 1986. Due to a lack of communication and technology, people were unaware of what the comet was. They feared it as something evil and very harmful. Some even stayed in their houses so they would not be harmed, Geisert said. In 1528, Ambroise Pare, an observer of the comet wrote, It was so horrible, so frightful, that some died of fear. Others fell sick. This comet was the color of blood. The comet was described, by Nicetus, an ancient historian, as a twisting serpent in the heavens. 837 A.D. was the year the comet came the closest to Earth when it came within 3 million miles. The comet came within 38 million miles of Earth in 1986. It was said to have been a spectacular sight, for the tail stretched clear across the sky, Geisert said. Halley ' s comet was considered to be a fairly large comet, but it was not certain since comets were never viewed up close until this year. Five countries sent satellites toward Halley ' s hoping to get pictures to better the astronomical are believed phenomenon. to consist of Comets materials left-over from a previous solar system, Geisert said. Way out in space, much farther than Pluto, it is believed that there is an Oort cloud, named after the man that proposed this theory in the early 1900s. In this thin cloud, there are these comets which are lifetime experience UPC SPECIAL events committee FRONT ROW: Scott Thomas, Douglas Levey, Mike Paul. SECOND ROW: Greg Smith, Gary Armbrust, Tim McCarty, Tim White, Stefan Bird. BACK ROW: Julie Stephens, Janice Kiser, Amy Brendecke, Diane Chamblin. believed to be original pieces of the first solar system, Geisert said. Every so often, something will disturb this cloud, maybe a passing star, and this will cause the sun ' s gravity to pull (an object out of the cloud). It will make a close to the sun and then go out into space and never appear again, Geisert said. Geisert said Halley ' s comet is a captured comet which is caught in an orbit of 76 years. Because the comet is something that is likely to happen only once in a person ' s lifetime, Geisert said it is a memorable event. People will ask you many years from now, ' Where were you when Halley ' s comet was seen? ' he said. —Patricia Malone Halley ' s Comet made its journey across the sky and offered people a once in a lifetime opportunity to view it. (Photo by Vic Winter Astronomical Society of Kansas City) UPC TRAVEL FRONT ROW:Steve Lawrence, Scott Scrogin, Teresa Schrock, Janice Kiser. BACK ROW:Dana Weeks, Phil Howard, Kelli Carr, Susie Voks. VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Hieu Tran, Tan Nguyen, Thang Phi, Huong Nguyen, Toan Phi, Hung Nguyen, Khiem Duo, Richard Harris. SECOND ROW:Dan Duong, Tung Ly, Hieu Cao, Matt Tran, Hien Nguyen, Hoai Pham, Anh Luong. THIRD ROW: Tuan Pham, Duc Ngo, Kwanh Phan, Nhan Tran, Binh Hoang, Minh Ly, Khanh Tran. BACK ROW: Huyentram Hoang, Thanh Phi, Van Thu-Van, Thanh Dao, Lanh Cao, Hoang Tang, Thinh Pham. wheat STATE agronomy club FRONT ROW:Paul Schwab, Jeff Jensby, Dan Johnson, Merle Leonard, Mark Sellmann, Galen Harbers, Janet Costin, David Fischer, Richard Vanderlip. SECOND ROW:Kevin Hoops, Melvin Theno, Todd Kintigh, Mike Aylward, Mark Meyer, Royalee Rhoads, Mark Kolterman. THIRD ROW:Buck Sisson, Paul Dubois, Walter Schlatter, Brett Sowers, Ken Vanhaverbeke, Paul Stamy, Jeff Lavery, Robin Pitman. BACK ROW:Leslie Gaffney, Gary Headrick, Steve Davied, David Edwards, Scott Dorsch, Kevin Raga, Tim Lake, Ronald Kevin Vondra. women COMMUNICATIONS FRONT ROW:Judy Goldberg, Patricia Meusburger. SECOND ROW:Lanice Thomson, Lori Stevens, Becky Wiley, Colleen Wilson.BACK ROW:Tama Erickson, Leslie Stokes, Susan Pringle. 169 170 Sports Division Page The frustration of a disappointing season shows during the closing minutes of the ' Cats ' 21-14 loss to the Iowa State Cyclones. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Jacque Struckhoff takes a morning run on her family ' s farm in western Kansas near Grinnell. During her college athletic career, Struckhoff has become a cross country All-American for two consecutive years. (Photo by Andy Nelson) It is both external and internal. ft is pushing, driving, needling. It is the force behind the desire to succeed and the fear of failing. For Jacque Stuckhoff, that pressure was very real as she entered her junior season on the women ' s cross country squad. (continued on page 190) 171 172 BITTER REALITY For the school with the worst major college football program in NCAA history, losing is not disappointing. It is reality. Winning teams at K-State are known as visitors. When conversation in the land of purple turns to football, the program is spoken of with tongue-in-cheek. At the onset of every season, there is talk of progress and seasons. However, every true K-State fan knows that it is just that, talk. The plain truth is, K-State doesn ' t win football games, not regularly. They never have, at least, not as long as anyone still living can remember. Since the NCAA began keeping statistics, K-State has lost a higher percentage of games than any other Division I school in the country. The 1985 season began the same as many others. Head coach Jim Dickey spoke of Elder is rolled by Wichita State linebacker Derrick Westfield after a pass during third quarter action. The ' Cats were upset by the Shockers in their season opener, (Photo by John Sleezer) promising talent and winning However, it was not to be as the team lost its first two games to schools it should have beaten easily. However, what happened next was of usual K-State happenings. Fans were expecting a winner. And when Jim Dickey didn ' t give them one, he resigned two weeks into the season. Larry Travis, athletic immediately named assistant athletic director Lee Moon as coach to finish out the season. Moon, who came to from Mississippi State where he served as an assistant football coach, assumed control of a program that was struggling to find a glimmer of success. The team was physically, mentally and emotionally shaken. Moon ' s biggest challenge was to make the team believe in itself, and win. North Texas State defensive end, Matt Tiemann jars the ball loose from K-State tight end, Kent Dean. The Eagles handed the ' Cats their fourth consecutive loss of the season, (Photo by John Sleezer) Moon said he believes in leadership by example. All I ' ve lived on in the past is — enthusiasm is caught, not taught, Moon said. Moon said the decision to lead the limping ' Cats through the of the season was not an easy one. I ' ve had to make two really hard decisions within the course of the year — one to get out of coaching and the other to get back into it, he said. To be truthful, I was sick to my stomach after Larry offered me the job, he said. In his first game at the helm, Moon experienced the same bitter disappointment that plagued Dickey for seven years. The ' Cats faced Texas Christian University on that day. The Horned Frogs entered the contest surrounded by of their own after NCAA violations were (continued on page 174) Senior wide receiver Gerald Alphin holds his head during the closing minutes of the K-State-University of Colorado game in Boulder, Colo. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 170 BITTER REALITY discovered by TCU head coach Jim Wacker. K-State came out excited and out-played the nationally ranked Horned Frogs through the first half. Leading 16-7, the Wildcats went flat in the second half, allowing the ' Frogs to come back and take the game, 24-22. A last-minute rally fell short as the ' Cats dropped to 0-3 for the season. The ' Cats suffered three more defeats before providing Moon with a reason to smile. K-State claimed its only of the season in a thriller over the University of Missouri, 20-17. The come-from-behind win was especially pleasing for Moon, who saw his struggle to build confidence in his team finally pay off. I told them it (the Missouri win) was going to happen, Interim head coach Lee Moon looks on in disgust as his ' Cats drop a 24-22 game to the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Moon said after the win. I thought we had more heart than they did, and I thought we ' d fight. What has happened to Missouri all year long is they haven ' t been able to hold a lead. K-State closed-out the season in traditional fashion. The ' Cats were pounded by the always tough University of Nebraska Cornhuskers, 41-3, and dropped a should-have-won game to Iowa State, 21-14. The of Colorado Buffaloes put the final nail in the 1985 coffin with a 30-0 shutout in Boulder. On Dec. 9, Travis announced the hiring of Stan Parrish as football coach. At the press Parrish spoke of recruiting promising talent and of winning prospects... —Dan Hoss Defensive end, Kevin Humphrey gets a piece of Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth during the ' Cats defeat. (Photo by John Sleezer) 174 Northern Iowa running back, Carl Boyd, dives as he is hit by linebacker, Tim MacDonald and free safety, Barton Hundley. The ' Cats lost the contest 10-6, prompting the resignation of head coach Jim Dickey. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) KSU OPP Wichita State 10 16 Northern Iowa 6 10 Texas Christian 22 24 North Texas State 10 22 Oklahoma 6 41 Kansas 7 38 Missouri 20 17 Nebraska 3 41 Oklahoma State 3 35 Iowa State 14 21 Colorado 0 30 Free safety, Barton Hundley grasps an Iowa State receiver during the first half against the Cyclones. The ' Cats dropped a 21.14 decision. (Photo by John ) 175 After a seven-year struggle to bring success to K-State football, head football coach Jim Dickey resigned Sept. 15, 1985. The resignation came a 1 day after the Wildcats ' second defeat of the season, a 10-6 loss to the University of Northern Iowa, a NCAA Division II school. Athletic Director Larry Travis announced Dickey ' s voluntary resignation at a Sunday press conference and ended widespread speculation surrounding Dickey ' s probable departure if the Wildcats did not have a winning season. Jim Dickey has done a great job of bringing honesty and integr ity to the program, Travis said in making the announcement. But Travis said there was a need for a new for K-State football. Lee Moon, assistant athletic director for operations, was named interim coach to complete the 1985 season. Dickey was not at the news conference but gave his own statement later in the football office at KSU Stadium. He began the conference with his usual good humor, telling a bittersweet joke. I have good news, and I have bad news, Dickey said. The good news is that I will never lose a K-State football game again. But the bad news is that I will never have the chance to win one again. Dickey said if he believed he was holding back the team, then he should resign. If I feel like our players were wading in mud, and I was that mud, then I was going to shed that from them, he said. The lack of funding in the football program was a problem during his tenure, Dickey said. There is very little margin for error at Kansas State, he said. We operate on a very, very thin shoestring, and sometimes that shoestring has had some gaps in it. Player reaction to Travis ' decision was mixed. Free safety Barton Hundley, one of two team captains for the Wildcats, agreed with the change but indicated he was surprised at the timing of the move. I thought if Coach Dickey was going to be released or if he was going to resign, it would be after the season. I didn ' t think it would be two games into the season, Hundley said. Other players said they didn ' t know if Dickey should have been the one to leave. We know Coach Dickey is a good coach. We hate to lose him, tailback John Kendrick said. He just coaches; we still have to go out and play the game. Dickey came to K-State in December 1977 from the University of North Carolina, where he was an assistant coach, and replaced Ellis Rainsberger as head coach. Dickey compiled a 25-53-2 record during his seven seasons and two games with the Wildcats. In 1981, Dickey gained national attention when he took a gamble and redshirted seven of his senior starters. Redshirting allows a player to retain a year of eligibility while practicing and training with the team but not playing in any games during the season. The gamble paid off in 1982 as the ' Cats posted a 6-4-1 record — the first winning season for K-State in 12 years. The record earned K-State an Independence Bowl berth, marking the first post- season play for the ' Cats in the history of the program. The ' Cats lost the Independence Bowl to the University of Wisconsin, 14-3. But despite the success of 1982, Dickey ' s 1983 squad could only muster a 3-8 record. The ' 84 team posted a 3-7-1 record and rumors began that Dickey would be fired. He was not. The ' Cats began the 1985 season with a 16-10 loss to Wichita State University, a team they were picked to beat easily. K-State then faced the University of Northern Iowa, a Division II school. The Wildcats where heavily favored in the game but were defeated in the contest, 10-6. After seven years at one of the losingest football programs in the history of major college football, the losses piled one too high. Dickey would never again wear the purple and white of K-State. —Andy Nelson, Tom Perrin Jim Dickey announces his resignation as the Wildcats ' head football coach at a press conference. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Head Coach Jim Dickey yells at his team from the sidelines during the Wildcats crucial loss to the University of Northern Iowa. Dickey resigned the next day. (Photo By John Sleezer) Jim Dickey finds losing tradition of K-State footbal too much to overcome 177 ' Cats defeat Mizzou for season ' s LONE VICTORY Critics billed it as the toilet bowl and the battle of the bottom. The showdown pitted two of the worst teams in college football as well as the Big Eight ' s worst against each other. However, the die-hard fans who the contest were treated to a thriller as the Wildcats claimed their only victory of the season over a frustrated University of Missouri squad. Missouri had every reason to be frustrated. They had let a 17-6 lead in the fourth quarter erode and with it went what apparently would have been their first victory of the season. K-State outplayed Missouri in the decisive fourth quarter by mounting a furious rally which produced two touchdowns, the game-winner coming in the closing minutes giving the ' Cats a 20-17 win and making interim coach Lee Moon ' s prophesy a reality. I told them it was going to happen, Moon said, I thought we had more heart than they did, and I thought we would fight. Fight is exactly what K-State did. Missouri scored first, with a three-yard run from Darrell Wallace, who was the game ' s leading rusher with 224 yards on 42 carries. With 6:41 remaining in the quarter, Mark Porter kicked a 27-yard field goal to put K-State on the scoreboard and make the score 7-3. The two teams traded field goals to round out the first half scoring, leaving the Tigers holding a 10-6 lead at halftime. If we could hold our poise, no matter what the score was, we could move the ball on them, Moon said. And by the grace of God, a little good luck and some great concentration by (senior wide receiver) Gerald Alphin, we could do it. K-State ' s comeback actually began in the scoreless third quarter. With Missouri moving the ball behind the running of Wallace, the Tigers seemed ready to score on two separate drives. It was not to be as the Wildcat defense, determined to keep K-State in the game, forced fumbles with their backs to the goal line on both occasions. Missouri widened the margin to 17-6 on the first play of the fourth quarter on a three-yard scoring run by Wallace. However, the Tigers lacked the necessary ingredients to put the ' Cats away. We have to be able to finish them off, Missouri Coach Woody said. If you don ' t do that, then you let them off the hook and they have a chance to come back and beat you. With 6:16 remaining in the game, K-State quarterback Randy Welch hit Gerald Alphin on a 41-yard touchdown pass to close the score to 17-12 . The duo hooked up on the ensuing two-point conversion attempt to draw the ' Cats within three. The K-State defense held the Tigers on three plays and forced a Mizzou punt. After three penalties and several plays, K-State was faced with fourth and 19 on its own 41-yard line. With 1:30 remaining in the game, Welch unloaded the ball 49 yards down the middle of the field. After playing hot potato with the Tiger defensive backfield, Alphin won the battle for the ball with Missouri defensive back Erik McMillen, hauling in the ' Cats ' last gasp on the 10-yard line. Welch then hit Todd Elder in the end zone to clinch the game for the ' Cats. And so it ended. The Battle of the Beatables was over and K-State claimed its only victory of the season. —Jeff Tuttle Willie the Wildcat leaves his mark on the University of Missouri mascot, placing a taped K on his back. (Photo b y Jeff Tuttle) With the 20-17 triumph in the record books, the ' Cats first victory of the season, the Wildcats celebrate on the sidelines. The game determined bragging rights to the cellar of the Big Eight Conference. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) . 178 Mizzou K-State wide receiver Gerald Alphin stretches to catch a pass in the midst of two Mizzou defenders. The 40-yard reception by Alphin set up the Wildcats ' winning touchdown. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Athletic Director Larry Travis congratulates quarterback John Welch in the locker room after the game. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Mizzou 179 Defensive end sets goal of helping make the team a WINNER K-State fans want a winner. For Kevin Humphrey, end and Big Eight newcomer of the year, being part of a winning football team is his main goal . I want to see the team win as many games as it can. If the team comes together next year, we should win a lot, said. Humphrey transferred from Dodge City Community College and was a second team all-Big Eight selection. In his first season as a Wildcat, he made 81 tackles, 45 solo tackles and nine quarterback sacks. Humphrey said the success he had during his first season with the ' Cats could be attributed to playing the game with intensity. Many players believe they play certain roles on their team. However, Humphrey didn ' t see himself as a catalyst for other players. I ' m just another player out there like everyone else. I think at this level of ball, (the other players) most likely don ' t need one certain individual to get them pumped up. Everyone should be able to get themselves up, Humphrey said. Humphrey said the Wildcat football team will take on a different personality next season because of the new coach. The coach (Parrish) has made up his mind to throw the football on offense. He ' s going to go with passing and stay with passing. Defensively, he knows what he wants, and he is going to get it, Humphrey said. According to Humphrey, another stage of the game critical to the team ' s success will be recruiting top junior college transfers and getting a good offensive line to protect the quarterback. Humphrey said he learned many things after coming to K-State. I ' ve learned there are more politics at this level of ball. You really don ' t get to know your head coach; you get to know your individual coach, he said. Humphrey said the players who perform the best on the field are the ones who have a close relationship with their individual coach. If they (players) listen to their coach, and he coaches them well, the end results are usually Kevin Humphrey sacks Wichita State University quarterback Brian McDonald for an 11-yard loss. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) positive. The positions we were weakest at this year were the ones where the coaches and the players didn ' t get along. The defensive end positions were probably the strongest on the team because of good coaching, he said. Humphrey said conflicts between the coaching staff and the offensive players were the primary reason for the team ' s lack of success. When Coach Dickey the team ' s problems weren ' t really his fault. He was doing the best he could, Humphrey said. —Butch Lacy 180 Player Profile Defensive end Kevin Humphrey was named Big Eight newcomer of the year. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Player Profile 181 Biennial party gives life to rivalry ON THE HILL For what is supposed to be one of the more fiercely fought collegiate rivalries, there have been few truly good football games in the history of the KU-K-State series to support the reputation. And true to the form of recent years, this year ' s game was a joke. Though the football matchup between the two schools had been substandard, the event provided a good reason to throw a party. For KU and K-State fans alike, the activities that take place on the hill at KU make for one of the larger parties thrown. The walk through the parking lot east of KU ' s Memorial Stadium proved to be most entertaining. Small groups of alumni were gathered around vans eating deli sandwiches and sipping cocktails. Rain had turned much of the hill south of the stadium into a treacherous mudslide. By 1 o ' clock most of the drier areas were taken by Jayhawk fans who had the foresight to arrive early enough to secure a safe spot from which to view the game. There was no in sight when I arrived, making me thankful that I had worn a neutral white instead of the neon purple my friend had suggested. I immediately searched out a familiar face and found myself with a long lost pledge brother with whom I awaited the arrival of our fellow Wildcat fans. As the groups of people descending upon the hill increased in numbers, the social event began to take on its traditional party atmosphere. It is next to impossible to view the game from the hill. But that fact was of little consequence as most people were intently scoping others on the hill when the opening kickoff began the annual intra-state rivalry on the gridiron. After a scoreless and boring first quarter, the Jayhawks scored 17 points in the second quarter. The ' Cats spent most of the first half methodically backing up from one end of the field to the other. Throughout the remainder of the game, the hillside party was frequently interrupted by the howls and insults of KU fans as their Jayhawks continued to humiliate our Mildcats in the stadium. When one foolish Wildcat fan, standing close by, dared to question the sexual preferences and bloodlines of the KU male population in general, he was peppered with beer cans and fistfuls of mud. I immediately moved to another area. The beating we took on the field and the humiliation we were subjected to on the hill, combined with the complete of the Jayhawk clones, all served to A K-State fan hides her identity from KU fans on the hill south of KU ' s Memorial Stadium but shows her purple pride with a T-shirt. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Waving a KSU flag, fans prepare for the traditional Intrastate battle between the Wildcats and the Jayhawks. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 182 KU tight end Sylvester Byrd eyes the goal line for the Jayhawks first touchdown despite the defensive effort of K-State safety Barton Hundley. (Photo by Andy Nelson) remind me of just why it is we K-Staters are taught from birth to dislike these people. With this thought in mind, I was delighted at the sight of a KU woman clad in a beautiful red cashmere sweater, slide tail first and screaming down the muddy hill. I was sure the sweater was ruined, and at that moment, I couldn ' t have been more pleased. For myself and the few Wildcat fans who I was standing near, our pleasure at the young lady ' s misfortune was short lived. Moments later our team did the unthinkable. They scored a touchdown against what was surely the worst defensive unit the Jayhawks could assemble. We were showered with insults. Well it ' s about time, one KU fan said. We ' ve had our freshmen in there forever. Other than that one victorious moment, it was an afternoon for K-State fans to forget. —Dan Hoss While fans on the hill cheered for the Wildcats, K-State interim coach Lee Moon exhorted his troops to put out their top effort on the field. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 183 Stan Parrish came to K-State from Marshall University where he had a record in two seasons as head coach. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 184 Stan Parrish When Jim Dickey resigned as K-State ' s head football coach on Sept. 15, 1985, Athletic Director Larry Travis told the media the search was on for a replacement who had a solid head coaching background and a solid reputation as an offensive- minded coach. On Dec. 3, Travis told the media he had found the man he was looking for. Stan Parrish, then head football coach at Marshall University in W. Va., was announced as the man Travis ' had entrusted to turn the cellar-dwelling Wildcat football program around. Travis said the move to hire Parrish was a quantum leap in moving toward the ultimate goal of establishing a successful football program at K-State. Parrish came to K-State after directing Marshall to a 13-8-1 record in his two seasons as head coach at the NCAA Division I-AA school. His 1985 Marshall team was ranked in the top 20 for seven weeks of the 10-week campaign. The 39-year-old Parrish, who was the West Virginia Collegiate Coach of the Year in 1984, said he took the position because he sensed a commitment on the part of K-State officials, and most notably Travis, to make th e program a successful one. If you don ' t have a commitment from the administration and directly from your immediate superior (in this case, Travis)...I don ' t think-you have a future or a foundation for a job, Parrish told the media at the news conference at which he was introduced. I sensed from the staff and the few students I met, and from the people in the community, a sense of really wanting this program to go, he said. And when you ' ve been through all the you ' ve been through and hope still springs eternal, I think that ' s the kind of program that I ' m looking for. Before being hired at Marshall in 1984, Parrish was quarterback coach at Purdue University. Before going to Purdue, he compiled a 42-3-1 record at Wabash (Ind.) College in five seasons at the helm. Wabash had a perfect 10-0 record in 1982. Parrish said he doesn ' t consider his job at K-State to be one in which he ' ll have to start from ground zero. I don ' t believe in using the term ' rebuild ' you ' ll never hear it, he said. We didn ' t come here to rebuild. We came here to win, and we came here to win next fall. Parrish, who grew up in a small town in Ohio, was a coach ' s son who will freel y admit today that he knows nothing but coaching. I really don ' t know anything else. I often talk about getting out of coaching, but I ' d be unemployed because I really don ' t think I can do anything else, Parrish said. The new head coach said the decision to come to K-State was a difficult one in some aspects. It was a very difficult decision in the sense that we had a storybook two years in Huntington. Everything was good. In coaching, there aren ' t too many jobs like that, Parrish said. We had a great relationship with the community and I ' ve been very, very happy. To leave that is very — particularly when you leave the players in a program. But the opportunity to come to Manhattan and, put a winner on the field at K-State was enough to lure him to Kansas. The excitement and opportunity of what was here far outweighs what I left. I don ' t think you can look back, Parrish said. Upon taking the job, Parrish immediately began implementing his three-point plan for upgrading the K-State program. His ideas were to improve the self-image of his players, to install an offense built around the passing game and to recruit on a national level. —David Svoboda K-State ' s new head football coach, Stan Parrish, acknowledges the press at a press conference in the K-State Union. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) New coach brings strong optimism to restore purple pride BIG Stan Parrish 185 Gordon Bute began his burger giveaway In 1969 Bute is recognized best by his tall purple chef ' s hat and returned in 1985 after a six-year layoff. (Photo he wears while grilling hamburgers In the KSU by Jeff Taylor) Stadium parking lot before home football games. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 186 Recognizing a familiar face, Bute gets a handshake while giving away free hamburgers. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) A fan enjoys a Bute burger before a Wildcat football game. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Gordon Bute asks K-State fans... ANYBODY HUNGRY? During the ' 70s, Gordon Bute was a familiar sight outside of KSU Stadium. Bute ' s tall purple chef ' s hat, his cooking stove and the fresh aroma of grilled hamburgers were popular with Wildcat football fans as they arrived for home football games. After a six-year absence, Bute returned to KSU Stadium during the 1985 football season complete with hat, stove and plenty of hot-grilled hamburgers for K-State football fans. Bute began his hamburger giveaway in 1969. With buns and hamburger donated by local businesses, Bute gave hamburgers to anyone who stopped by his make-shift stand on the west side of the stadium. As a person passed by, Bute wouldn ' t let him get far without having a burger. Don ' t be shy, he said. Anybody hungry? Bute ' s hamburger stand was a place for him to renew old friendships. Always looking for a familiar face, he ' d wave when he recognized one. The smiles on the faces of those passing by were enough to keep up Bute ' s spirit. Bute continued to serve his burgers at every home football game until 1979 when he left Kansas. It was six years before Bute returned to the Manhattan area. He came back to be with his parents in Alma. I went to Lake Tahoe to work. Now that my parents are aging as they are, I wanted to come back and stay with them, he said. Bute was active as a professional chef until last spring. He spent most of his career as a chef at the Alma Hotel. Several fans enjoying Bute ' s hamburgers attested to his reputation as a fine cook. I live four blocks from Gordon (in Alma). The hotel used to attract people from miles around. I ' ve seen what he ' s done for it, said Kelly Lister, freshman in restaurant management. Bute could easily be distinguished from the multitude of fans who walked across the stadium ' s gravel parking lot on their way to the ballgame. His tall purple chef ' s hat was his trademark since he began to take such an interest in the people of K-State. The hat ' s been around for a long time, Bute said. The rest of his outfit included a purple shirt, white pants and purple hightop tennis shoes. Football fans were quick to note Bute ' s rosy cheeks, red moustache and frequent laugh. Although he did not receive a degree from K-State, he was very much a part of the K-State family. Bute said alumni support of the University is important and his stand helped generate good feelings among alumni. I do this because I am a K-State booster. I believe that if we can get the alumni it adds color and enthusiasm to the game, Bute said. He paused and stopped a man, handed him a hamburger, smiled and said, Have a hamburger, and enjoy the game. Bute ' s most important gifts to K-State football and its fans were his support, friendship and loyalty. —Cheryl Coon 187 Anne Stadler keeps pace with an Iowa State Coach Steve Miller encourages the team runner during the Big Eight Cross Country prior to the Emporia State meet. (Photo by championship in Columbia, Mo. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Peter Obetz) 188 miller Before the 1985 cross country season began, head coach Steve Miller too k a chance. Due to concern for the future of his women ' s cross country team, Miller decided to redshirt senior Betsy Silzer. The move meant that Miller would have to rely on several young, inexperienced runners during the 1985 season. Tragedy struck soon after the season began. Angie Berry and Jill Wempe went down with injuries and were not able finish the season. This left the team with only five runners for competition. Because five must complete a race for a team it was essential that Miller keep his squad healthy and competitive. Jacque Struckhoff led the team, finishing in the top ten of every race prior to the NCAA national meet. However, Miller cited the performances of Nancy Hoffman and Lisa Wakem, who ran in the fourth and fifth positions respectively, as the key to the Wildcats ' success. When you run with only five girls, the fourth and fifth runners are absolutely critical. Without them, it doesn ' t matter what your top runners do, Miller said. I was very pleased with the way they and Wakem) responded. They did a really great job for us. The gamble paid off for Miller as he was able to keep his squad healthy throughout the season. Injuries were a big factor in our We knew that an injury during the season would be disastrous. We knew we were taking a gamble (in redshirting), but we felt it was the best decisi on, Miller Jacque Struckhoff leads a University of Missouri runner at the Big Eight Cross Country Championship. Stvuckhoff ' s second-place finish led the ' Cats to third Place in the championship. (Photo by Peter Obetz) said. We have one of the finest teams in the country, but our reason for doing it was to make us even better in the future. Hindsight is always clearest, and as it turned out, we made the right decision. On the strength of Struckhoff ' s 17th-place national finish, the team closed out the fall Lisa Wakem closes in on the finish line after running a muddy course at Emporia State University. (Photo by John Thelander) campaign in a tie with Washington State University for seventh place at the NCAA Championships. The Wildcats finished eighth at the 1984 national meet. Struckhoff placed second at the Big Eight Championships behind Oklahoma State University ' s premier runner, Christine McMiken, who placed third at the national meet. Struckhoff then placed third at the 5th District championships, where K-State out third-ranked Nebraska by one point to qualify for the national meet. Miller hailed Struckhoff for her team leadership. Jacque is the epitome of the work ethic, Miller said. She not only knows the direct correlation between hard work and success, but she is also a 4.0 student who knows what it takes to succeed in the classroom. Struckhoff, K-State ' s first-ever All- American cross country runner, improved on her performance of 1984 by running a life-time best 16:53 (a K-State record) and garnered All-America honors for the second consecutive year. Struckhoff set her school record at the national meet in Madison, Wis., under adverse conditions. The temperature was 33 degrees at race time, winds were blowing at 15 mph and snow blanketed the course. She ran great, Miller said. For her to run her life-time best under those conditions was a heck of a performance. She did a sensational job for us. Individually for the ' Cats at the national meet, Alysun Deckert finished 47th; Anne Stadler, 57th; Nancy Hoffman, 92nd and Lisa Wakem, 102nd. —Tony Carbajo women ' s Cross Country 190 Jacque Struckhoff OF (continued from page 171) Struckhoff felt the pressure to succeed as a student- athlete, to meet her own expectations and the expectations of those around her. Struckhoff ' s story is one of success as she became one of the nation ' s top cross country runners while maintaining an enviable academic record. Following is a journal of Struckhoff ' s 1985 season telling of her challenges, frustrations and triumphs. Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985. We are on the road to Lincoln, Neb. , for our first meet of the season. What ' s going to happen? Who knows. Everyone expects me to do well. I don ' t really like that pressure. I don ' t like how everyone ranks us as to who ' s going to be No. 1, 2 and 3 on the team before the season even starts. No one can really say who ' s going to be No. 1. 1 feel like everyone has designated me to be first, and if I ' m not, they ' ll either laugh or be disappointed in me. It would be nice to be No. 1, but you never know what ' s going to God, please let this be a good race. Please give me strength, physically and mentally. Struckhoff finished fifth at Lincoln. However, teammate Alysun Deckert finished six-tenths of a second ahead of Struckhoff to capture fourth place. Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985 Just got back from Lincoln. Things didn ' t go as well as I wished they had. Coach (head coach Steve Miller) told me before the race that 1 had better take some people ' s hopes away. I think I gave them hope instead of taking it away. Now what are people going to say? Ha! She didn ' t get first, or I thought she was supposed to be so good what happened? Why did they have to write those pre- season articles about me? Now I feel like such a jerk. On Sept. 21 the women ' s cross country team finished first at the Missouri Invitational at Columbia, Mo. Jacque finished in sixth place to lead the Wildcats. But she was not happy with her performance. (continued on page 192) champion jacque struckhoff Profile 191 JOURNEY OF A CHAMPION Thursday, Sept. 25, 1985 It has been a few days since the Missouri meet so I ' ve had some time to decide I ran well. I ' ve decided that I did not. Coach Miller told us that Anne (Stadler) and Lisa (Wakem) were the only ones meeting his so far. Thinking about what I hadn ' t been doing put me in the dumper. Sometimes I wonder if I ' m a wimp or if I can really be great like Coach Miller says I can. Don ' t other runners ever have doubts about themselves? Do they ever think they won ' t be able to do something? Do they ever have bad workouts? I want to be great, but I ' m not emotionally strong enough yet. Struckhoff was described by Miller, a pre-season interview, as having unlimited potential. I ' ve said from three years ago that I think she can be one of the best in the and she is already that. I think if she stays away from injury, she can be one of the best in the world. I think she is a really, really talented girl, Miller added. A 4.0 student in pre-physical therapy and nutrition science, Struckhoff made many sacrifices in order to excel both in running and academics. A typical day for her began with a light run at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast. Then classes filled the morning and early afternoon. About an hour of study brought her to 3 p.m. and time for practice which lasted until 5:30. Dinner and an evening of studying closed out Struckhoff ' s day around 11 p.m. With weekdays spent in classes and and weekends spent competing, any social life was out of the question for Struckhoff. Wednesday, Oct. 9,1985 The editorial in the Collegian today made athletes sound like jerks with no brains, whose only goal in college is in sports. I don ' t want to be treated like a dumb athlete because we aren ' t dumb. I want to prove that I can do both — and do well in both. Sometimes I don ' t know if this is good for me. It leaves little time for social life. I would like to go out Saturday night, but I have so much homework and we are going to Wisconsin next weekend. What ' s going to happen if I never get out and socialize with people? Am I going to end up being a lonely old maid? Struckhoff was consumed with thoughts of self doubt throughout the season. Her battle to gain confidence in herself began to show signs of success. Entering the Big Eight Conference meet at Missouri, Struckhoff decided she needed to finish in order to meet her goals. Monday, Nov. 4, 1985 Finally, I did what I said I was going to do. I said I had to get second in the Big Eight meet and 1 did it. If I could just think like that every time out, I could get some things done. Struckhoff ' s entire season hinged on one race. In order to repeat as an All-American, she had to qualify for nationals. Many thought the prospect of K-State qualifying as a team was poor. Therefore, Struckhoff had to finish in the top three individually in order to go nationals in case the team did not qualify. The 5th District championship meet was the deciding race. Friday, Nov. 15, 1985 I wish I weren ' t so scared for this race tomorrow. I would run a lot better if I could just relax. I ' ve got to be in the top three. I don ' t care if I have to crawl across the line. If I ' m not there I think I ' ll just die. Struckhoff ran well at the district meet and placed third, pacing the team to a national- qualifying finish in the meet. Sunday, Nov. 17, 1985 Thanks God! I know you lent us a hand in this one. One point! We couldn ' t have done it without your help. I knew we could go as a team if we all ran well, but I still can ' t believe it actually happened. We were so excited when coach told us. Its going to be so much fun at nationals. The Wildcats qualified as a team when they edged out Nebraska by one point. At the national meet, Struckhoff finished 17th individually, posting her second consecutive All-American season. The team finished seventh. Tragedy struck the team ' s celebration within hours after the race ' s completion. Struckhoff and the others were informed, while on their way home, that a plane members of the Iowa State women ' s team crashed on landing, killing all aboard. Monday, Jan. 5, 1986 Being home for Christmas vacation, away from school and the team, sometimes makes me wonder why I run. Maybe I worry about it too much. Maybe that ' s why it doesn ' t always seem so fun. But if I want to be good, I have to take it seriously. Otherwise, I would be just another average runner. I don ' t want to be just average, and yet I don ' t always like the pressures of what it takes not to be average. So what do I do? Just keep running! Story by Dan Hoss Journal by Jacque Stuckhoff Photos by Andy Nelson Setbacks hinder harriers Injuries and illness combined to drown any hope the men ' s cross country team had of realizing its potential. Before the season began, there was talk of a Big Eight championship and qualifying for the national meet. But neither scenario was to come true as the team battled to overcome its health problems during the season. Bryan Carroll, the Wildcats ' senior All-American hopeful, was the first to be sidelined. After returning from a pre- season workout, Carroll noticed swelling in his foot. After spending a week on crutches and undergoing altered workouts, Carroll received good news, of sorts. What was originally thought to be a broken bone turned out to be a type of staph infection. Carroll was able to rehabilitate his foot and ran in the first meet at Nebraska, but he was not at 100 percent. Ron Stahl, helped pick up the slack during the season as the up-and-coming sophomore took over as a team leader in Carroll ' s absense. Stahl paced the men at the Big Eight Championships placing eighth to lea d the team to a third place finish. Midway through the season, Carroll regained the form that had earned him top billing on the squad. At the Wisconsin Burger King Invitational, an exclusive meet for national powers, ran a strong race, finishing 14th to lead the ' Cats. However, even as Carroll was running the best race of his senior season, adversity struck again. Team member Bryon Lopez hyper-ventilated and was forced to drop out of the race. A frustrated Steve Miller, head coach, believed the loss of Lopez was a significant set-back to the team. I ' m not one to say ' would have ' and ' could have, ' but had Bryon finished (the race) like he had (in other races), our team Bryon Lopez, Bryan Carroll, Pat Hessini, Rob Hays and Mike Rogers lead the pack at the Emporia State Invitational. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) 194 Men ' s Cross Country Ron Stahl holds Pat Hessini ' s ankle as he does stretching exercises prior to the Big Eight Cross Country Championship at Columbia, Mo. (Photo by Peter Obetz) Men ' s Cross Country 195 Harriers would have probably placed seventh in the meet and we would have probably been ranked in the Top 10, Miller said. The Team finished 11th at the meet. The next week K-State dropped from the national rankings, after holding the 15th spot for the first half of the season. Besides Carroll ' s pre-season foot injury and the loss of Lopez at Wisconsin, the team suffered from other problems that hindered its performance. and Mike Rogers were stricken with bronchitis, yet still ran in the Big Eight Championships. Today was our first glimmer of hope, Miller said following the Big Eight Championships. I ' m proud of the way the men overcame adversity (with two runners suffering from and rose to the occasion. I think our men can be or even win the regional meet, a happy Miller said after the meet. The kids ran great even though our No. 1 runner (Bryan Carroll) was our fifth man. We ran better today than we have all year. We ' re on our way to doing some great things. I ' m really proud of them. Head Coach Steve Miller said the team was ready to make a run for the nationals in the 5th District meet, but couldn ' t put it all together. The momentum the squad gained at the Big Eight Championships was not quite enough to carry them to the national meet, as the team finished fourth at the district championsips. The ' Cats ended their season in frustration as they failed, by two team placings, to qualify for the national meet. At the onset of the season, Miller felt the key to the Wildcats ' success hinged on Carroll ' s performances. The senior runner had led the team throughout his career. Miller knew that if the team was to meet its goals, Carroll would have to run better than ever. Bryan has been our No. 1 runner for the last couple of years, Miller said. Although he has run well, he has not reached his own expectations or mine The frustration that Carroll experienced during his final season was felt by the entire squad. Without a healthy Carroll to lead them, the men were unable to realize their full potential and attain their goals. —Tony Carbajo Muddied and exhausted, Bryon Lopez and Mike Rogers hold a post-race following the team ' s domination of the Emporia State Invitational. The ' Cats placed runners first, second, third, seventh and 14th to easily win the meet. (Photo by John Thelander) 196 Bryan Carroll, Mike Rogers and Bryon Lopez push each other towards the finish at the Emporia State Invitational. (Photo by John Thelander) The K-State men ' s cross country team sets the pace at the start of the Emporia State Invitational meet. The ' Cats went on to claim the team title. (Photo by John Thelander) 197 Spikes post 20 win season If winning was the only standard by which a team ' s success was measured, the 1985 volleyball squad enjoyed its greatest success ever. Three tournament titles and the first 20-win season under head coach Scott Nelson combined to give the ' Cats their most successful season in the history of the program and a third-place conference finish. Nelson ' s squad opened the season by hosting the K-State Invitational. The ' Cats defeated Oral Roberts University in the finals to claim the tournament title for the first time since 1977. Following their opening conquest, the ' Cats went on the road to compete in the Northwestern Invitational. K-State ended the tournament with a 1-2 mark. They defeated Northern Illinois in the opening round, then fell at the hands of Southern Illinois and national power, Northwestern. The rugged matches we played against the top teams in our schedule really prepared us for the Big Eight season, Nelson said. We learned a lot about ourselves and our strengths and weaknesses. The ' Cats dropped their conference opener to the University of Oklahoma, a traditional Big Eight power. Nelson said a lack of intensity was the key to the disappointing loss. We didn ' t maintain our composure as well as we could have against Oklahoma, Nelson added. We learned a valuable lesson. K-State evened its conference record at 1-1 with a win over the University of Kansas, before suffering two-straight losses to the University of Missouri and the nationally ranked University of Nebraska. The ' Cats rebounded from their losses by destroying Iowa State University in a three- game match. We were very attentive in the Iowa State match, Nelson said. We trailed in all three games, but we showed good concentration and came back to win all three. Two of the many goals set by Nelson and his squad prior to the start of the season were to sweep two matches from two Big Eight opponents and to win three tournaments. With one tournament title and victories over Iowa State and Kansas under their belts, the Cats ' began to realize their goals. Midway through the Big Eight season, K-State took a break from the conference race to take part in the Oral Roberts Invitational in Tulsa, Okla. The ' Cats lost in the opening round to the host Titans. After fighting through the loser ' s bracket, the squad found itself facing Renee Whitney and Helen Bundy successfully block a shot against the University of Oklahoma. The ' Cats a decision to the Sooners in their conference opener. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 198 Volleyball Mary Kinsey attempts a spike during a home match against the University of Nebraska. (Photo by Peter Obetz) Wichita State Won 3-0 Montana State Won 3-2 Drake Won 3-0 Oral Roberts Won 3-2 St. Louis Won 3-0 Northern Illinois Won 3-2 Southern Illinois Lost 3-1 Northwestern Lost 3-1 S.W. Missouri State Won 3-1 Colorado State Lost 3-0 Wyoming Lost 3-0 Oklahoma Lost 3-2 Kansas Won 3-2 Missouri Lost 3-2 Wichita State Won 3-1 Tulsa Won 3-0 Nebraska Lost 3-0 Iowa State Won 3-0 Wichita State Won 3-0 Oklahoma Lost 3-1 Oral Roberts Lost 3-0 N.E. Louisiana Won 2-0 West Texas State Won 2-0 Texas Lutheran Won 2-0 Oral Roberts Won 2-0 Iowa State Won 3-0 Nebraska Lost 3-1 Missouri Won 3-0 Tulsa Won 3-1 Kansas Won 3-0 Illinois-Chicago Won 3-1 Iowa State Lost 3-1 199 Head volleyball coach Scott Nelson talks to his squad during a time-out. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Oral Roberts again; this time for the tournament championship. Refusing to be denied, K-State defeated the host team, claiming its second title of the season. K-State then took its newly gained momentum on the road to Iowa State to resume conference play. The ' Cats broke an 11-year drought by defeating the Cyclones in three games, giving them their first win in Ames. We went there knowing we could beat them in three straight, Nelson said. We went there with that in mind. We controlled the tempo and had good intensity throughout the match. The ' Cats then assured themselves of a third-place conference finish by defeating Missouri in three games. We knew going into the Missouri match that we were looking directly at, and into, the face of our long- and short-term goals, Nelson said. It was a win we needed badly. Nelson and his crew realized two of their goals at the Jayhawk Invitational by defeating the University of Kansas to claim their third tourney title and complete the sweep of their second conference opponent. K-State ' s season came to an abrupt halt when Iowa State upset them in the first round of the Big Eight tournament. The characteristic of this season was continued improvement throughout the year, Nelson said. We played our most solid volleyball in the last month of the season. —Claudia Sangster Donna Lee spikes the ball into the attempted block of University of Missouri opponents. (Photo by Peter Obetz) 200 Volleyball Donna Lee taps the ball over the outstretched arms of two University of Missouri players as they attempt to block her shot. (Photo by John Thelender) Volleyball 201 A dedication to volleyball and a desire to be a top-notch player made Renee Whitney a strong force for the Wildcat ' s volleyball team. As a teenager, Whitney took the initial steps that led her to the forefront of K-State volleyball. Whitney, a Manhattan native, decided during her high school years to pursue a collegiate scholarship in volleyball. In high school, I participated in other but it was during my sophomore year that I decided I wanted to earn a scholarship to play volleyball. I became very dedicated to working out, and I worked all year, Whitney said. While the basketball team would be practicing at one end of the gym, I would be at the other end working on my setting. Whitney entertained offers from many schools, but chose to accept head coach Scott Nelson ' s offer to attend K-State. I got some offers from other schools, she said. I went to the University of Nebraska for a visit, but I just didn ' t think I would fit into the program there. So I made the decision to stay here and play for Coach Nelson. During her freshman season with the Wildcats, the team relied heavily on its defensive skills. However, Whitney said the team progressed significantly from that point. During my freshman year, everything was really basic. We just concentrated on getting a good pass and then a good set. Now passing is one of our strengths, and we run a really quick offense, Whitney said. When I first came here, our defense was our strength, because we weren ' t really strong in the other areas. Now our all- around game is much better. Whitney continued to improve her skills throughout her college career. Her efforts were rewarded by being selected as a first team all-Big Eight performer during her junior and senior seasons. She was named team co-captain for her senior year, during which she was also seleced as a Big Eight Conference player of the week in addition to being named to three all-tournament teams. In her final season with the ' Cats, Whitney led the team in games played, participating in all 114 contests. She also led the Wildcats in hitting percentage and in assists. Whitney ' s efforts on the court earned her recognition throughout the country. She was among the top two in the conference in both assists and hitting percentages, and her hit- Senior co-captain Renee Whitney leaps to block an opponent ' s spike. Whitney ' s hitting percentage placed her fifth nationally. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) ting percentage placed her fifth nationally. For the third time in her career at K-State, Whitn ey was named the team ' s Outstanding Player of the Year, a distinction she shared with team member Donna Lee in her final season. Whitney ' s athletic ambitions will not end with her college career. Her future plans try-outs with several professional teams in both California and Europe. I am really looking at different possibilities and opportunities that I might have. There are teams in California that travel throughout the United States and there are several pro teams in Europe, Whitney said. I know I have to start at the bottom, and I can ' t get discouraged if I don ' t make a team. All I know is that I am not ready to quit playing volleyball yet. —Claudia Sangster As a sophomore in high school, Renee Whitney decided to work toward gaining a collegiate scholarship in volleyball. As a graduate of K-State, she hopes her collegiate success In the sport can pay off In the professional ranks. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Dedication, desire pay off to make Renee Whitney TOP NOTCH 202 Renee Whitney 203 A few bright moments The K-State men ' s golf team failed to rise to the level of its Big Eight competition, a few bright moments in what was otherwise a disappointing year. Much to the delight of Coach Ray Wauthier, the team finished first in four of the nine tournaments in which it competed. However, in the five tournaments where the ' Cats faced Big Eight opponents, the team managed no better than fifth place. Individual scores remained consistent throughout the year, leaving the level of competition as the only variable in the team ' s tournament finishes. Competition in the Big Eight was tough. The conference boasted two of the top programs in the nation in the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, Wauthier said. When we talk about Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, we are talking about two of the top teams in the nation, not just the Big Eight, he said. Youth may have played a factor in the team ' s inability to perform successfully against conference opponents. The loss of three team members to graduation in the left the squad without experienced leaders, resulting in a mediocre year. We were a very young team, said Jim Fiscella, senior in finance. But I feel we played well for as young as we were. The younger guys shot consistent scores which really helped. They ' ll only get better as they gain experience. Money continued to be an obstacle for Wauthier. Working with the lowest budget in the Big Eight left him wihout the caliber of players needed to compete with the conference powers. We rarely compete with Oklahoma and Oklahoma State except for the Big Eight tournament. We just don ' t have the budget to go to the tournaments they go to, Wauthier said. They go all over the country, and we rarely get out of the state of Kansas. Since we don ' t play in the tournaments they do, we aren ' t able to attract the kind of golfers they have. — Kevin Peterson During a practice round at the Manhattan Country Club, Denny Pickett follows through on a tee-shot at the Kevin Byrne lines up a putt. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Manhattan Country Club. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Men ' s Golf 204 men ' s Golf Before beginning their practice rounds, Daran Neuschafer and Jack Day log some putting practice. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 205 Coach brings commitment 1985 was a transitional year for the women ' s golf team. Rob Sedorcek assumed control of the program following the resignation of Lila Levin, bringing with him a commitment to making the golf team a respected competitor. The 22 year-old Sedorcek was faced with an enormous challenge with which to begin his coaching career. The young and inexperienced golf program was the worst in the Big Eight. Sedorcek had the lowest budget in the conference with which to work and the team had finished dead last at the Big Eight Golf Tournament; the women placed seventh only because the University of Colorado does not field a team. To make matters worse, Sedorcek was told not to recruit for the 1985-86 season. Sedorcek understood this to mean the recruiting had been completed. However, when he evaluated his squad at the start of the fall season, he realized there had been a mistake. I really thought the recruiting had been done, Sedorcek said. The perfect team would be eight to 10 players. That way you can keep the tournament players honest. If they don ' t play well, you put someone else in their place. When I got here we only had five girls. If I had known that, I would have recruited to get our numbers up. One of the first things Sedorcek did was emphasize his desire to compete well at the Big Eight Tournament, even at the cost of peforming inconsistently early in the season. I told them (the team) that I don ' t want to finish last in anything but especially not at the Big Eight, Sedorcek said. What we ' re really trying to emphasize is to peak at the Big Eight. I ' ll expect some inconsistent play early as long as we can come around and play well at the end. The team improved, both as a squad and as individuals, from the previous year. We did improve over the past year, Sedorcek said. Every one improved one to two strokes and as a team we improved by one stroke. Team member Anne Hegarty said the improvement was due to Sedorcek ' s ability to assist the golfers with their technique. Sedorcek is more of a technical coach who really helps us with our swings, During the Big Eight Golf Championship held at the Manhattan Country Club, Paige Harrison follows through on a drive. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Hegarty said. This year we ' ve done better than we ' ve ever done in the past. At Missouri, we had the best tournament in K-State women ' s golf history. The squad finished third at the Missouri Invitational marking the first time in the history of the women ' s program that they had finished higher than fourth in a tournament. Committed to improvement, Sedorcek established his policy of improved competition. I ' ll only put them in tournaments that will challenge their skills, Sedorcek said. It doesn ' t cost any more to play at Oklahoma than it does to play NAIA schools, so why not play the better competition? The way you learn to play competitive golf is to be put into a more competitive situation than you were previously in, Sedorcek said. Sedorcek ' s top priority was to give K-State a respected golf squad. I want to prove something to everyone across the country, Sedorcek said. I want to show that we can field a successful team at K-State. I want to make K-State known for golf. — Kevin Peterson 206 Susan Navart watches the flight of her ball on its to the gr een while completing a practice round. (Photo by Jim Dietz) While preparing to putt during a practice round, Sharry Dercher eyes the cup. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Women ' s Golf 207 Club claims tournament title Putting the pieces together at the right time is important for any team and the soccer club found they were able to do this as they posted a 9-5-2 record for the season. We peaked at the right time, Harold Rathburn, graduate in biochemistry and president of the K-State Soccer Club, said. We worked together as a team, especially at the Chartrand Tournament. In first round competition at the seventh annual Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer in Kansas City, the Wildcats defeated Central Missouri State University, 2-0, and the University of Missouri-Kansas City, 1-0. K-State was beaten by Iowa State, 2-1, before beating Wichita State, 1-0, in the semi-final round. The team captured the tournament title with a 5-1 stomping of Iowa State in the championship game. Rathburn said the Chartrand tournament was always the highlight of the season. We always work up to this (tournament), he said. The strength of the Wildcat team was its defensive play, Rathburn said. The offense was good also, but probably not as potent as it could have been. While the K-State fielded a strong and talented squad, this did not always work to its advantage. The ' Cats had a tendency to become overconfident and Rathburn said this may have hurt the team after the Chartarand tournament. The Wildcats won only two of their five games after the tournament. They lost to the University of Kansas, 1-0, and Wichita Losing sight of the ball, Rob Healy collides with a University of Kansas soccer player during a game at the L.P Washburn Recreation Area. The gamed ended in a tie. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) State, 3-2, in the KU mini-tournament in Lawrence. Our overconfidence may have hurt us, but our team has a lot of depth and is a good team, he said. Rathburn said soccer is a fast-paced game and provides a lot of excitement for its spectators. Soccer is always moving. There are no time outs or standing around waiting for something to happen like in baseball, he said. There is continuous action unlike football where something happens every two minutes...it ' s more like basketball without the time outs. --Maribeth Gottschalk 208 Clinton McKenzie moves in to steal the ball from a UMKC player during the Chartrand soccer tournament played in Kansas City. The K-State club won the tournament. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) An injury to Stuart Craig ' s arm is attended to by his wife during a soccer game against Wichita State. (Photo by John Thelander) Soccer 209 — A regional success The University of Notre Dame is generally thought of as a major athletic power — regardless of the sport Fighting Irish athletes may be in. A victory over a Notre Dame squad in any sport — whether it be football, basketball or baseball — is an to be proud of. Just ask anyone who has ever stepped on to a field or court against the men or women from South Bend, Ind., and walked away victorious. K-State stepped neither on to the field nor on to the court in the Fall of 1985 against Notre Dame, but they did post a major victory against a Fighting Irish team. And they did so in the water. K-State ' s men ' s crew team posted a victory over the Notre Dame team in October in Des Moines, Iowa, at the Head of Des Moines crew competition. The victory over the Fighting Irish lifted the eight-man varsity team to a championship in their division in the competition. Second-year coach Don Rose said the head-to-head win against Notre Dame was a big step in establishing K-State as a regional power in the water. It was easily the biggest varsity win we ' ve had in recent years, Rose said. A win like this can really boost your program. It really remains to be seen, however, whether or not this win established us as a national power. I think it establishes us in the region shows other schools that we are coming back. K-State completed the three-mile race against Notre Dame in 17 minutes, 57 seconds to edge the Fighting Irish team by just two seconds. The K-State team that defeated the Irish included Aaron Rice, Jeff Bushey, Joe Merlo, Brad Johnson, Kevin Kriss, Vince Stadel, bowman Jim Johnson, strokeman Tim Keechman and Jerry Ricke. Although the win over Notre Dame was nice, Rose was quick to downplay its significance because of the nature of the sport. The crew season is structured so that the team is basically in a practice stage in the fall and in a competition stage in the spring. Fall is more a review for the varsity and a chance for the men to perfect their technique, Rose said. Our varsity squad prior to a few years ago was negligent in the fall — and it showed in the spring. Rose said the lack of depth on the squad was both a drawback and a positive point. We used to be three- and four-deep on the men ' s squad, but this season we ' ve struggled to be two-deep, he said. But I think the small squad, and the fact that I ' m able to work with the team members on a more individualized basis, results in better training habits and better morale. Wins over regional powers and increased team togetherness have led to only one thing, Rose said. After an absence of several years, there is finally a good feeling back in the boathouse. —David Svoboda 210 Crew Coach Don Rose manuevers his boat through the waters of Tuttle Creek Resevoir to gain a better vantage point from which to oversee his team ' s workout. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) The men ' s crew team members glide across the water as they prepare to end the day ' s practice session. Coach Don Rose calls out to the women ' s team in the background. (Ph oto by Jeff Tuttle) 211 Coach builds winner Gary Vaught came to K-State a proven winner. As a head baseball coach Vaught had never experienced a losing season. Vaught came from Connors State Community College in Warner, Okla., where his worst record was 63-20, to rebuild a K-State baseball program. Although he did have his first losing season, Vaught laid the foundation for a winning program by leading the ' Cats to a fourth place finish in the Big Eight Conference. The spring season, which saw marked improvement in the program, was highlighted by a 4-2 victory over national power Oklahoma State University, a team that had dominated the ' Cats for years. Despite finishing two games below .500 the ' Cats earned a Big Eight post-season tournament berth with their fourth place conference finish. After the spring, Vaught embarked upon a vigorous recruiting program intended to build a team nucleus. Jeff Turtle headed the list of recruits. The juco All-American in to take over the catching and led the team in the fall season with an impressive .489 batting average. The team rolled through the fall ' 85 season with a 17-1 record. The Wildcats amassed impressive stats during the fall season, their most successful fall season ever. As a team, the ' Cats batted .360 with 72 of their 196 hits going for extra bases. They also successfully stole 65 bases in 74 The team scored 188 runs in the 18 games. The pitching for K-State was just as allowing 65 runs in 139 innings with a team ERA of 2.78. The pitchers struck out 160 batters and gave up 117 hits. Pitching was the teams strength throughout the fall. As a staff, the ' Cats only 61 walks in 139 innings. Vaught said the control of his pitching staff was a key to the success of the team. You can ' t defense the walk, Vaught said. We ' ve got pitchers that can go after the batters. Experience is essential to the development of any successful program. The fall season, to Vaught, is a time for the team to learn through playing time. Learning from your mistakes is really better than being coached. There are just somethings that you can ' t teach the kids, he said. Vaught said a good attitude and hustle are important, but winning is the bottom line. The fans at K-State want a winner, hopefully we will give them one, and they will support us. It ' s not any fun to play when the stands are empty, he said. Doug Scheibe A University of Kansas player goes over the top of Brent Gibson as he tags out the KU runner at second base. The Wildcats finished fourth in the conference and advanced to the Big Eight post-season tournament. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Brent Gibson completes a double play during action against Oklahoma State University. The Wildcats went on to win the spring season contest. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Baseball 212 Baseball 213 Winner Wildcat third baseman Chris Winters snags a hit by Morningside, Iowa College first baseman E.J. Staner in the first game of a double-header at Frank Myers Field. K-State defeated 11-1 and 19-10. (Photo by John ) Congratulations are in order for Tom Smith following a close victory during the spring season. Smith was named the Big Eight pitcher- of-the-year following the 1985 spring season. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 214 Baseball K-State shortstop Victor Suarez races after a ball hit by Marymount College catcher Doug Shaffer in the second game of a double-header. K-State defeated Marymount in the first game and 9-6 in the second game. (Photo by John Sleezer) Coach Gary Vaught leaps in excitement after Tom Smith completes a perfect inning against Oklahoma State University. The ' Cats went on to win the game 4-2. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 215 A YEAR OF COMEBACKS did what no other team in baseball history has ever done. After the first two games at home, they came back to win their first World Championship in the 17-year history of the franchise. Yes. The Kansas City Royals were major league baseball ' s world champions for 1985 — but it wasn ' t easy. The Comeback Kids of 1985 trailed the California Angels by eight games in late June, and it looked like a season which started with high expectations would end with the Royals watching post- season play at home. But somebody forgot to tell the Royals. It came down to a four-game series in early October. California entered Kansas City with a slim one-game lead over the Royals with just seven games to play for both teams. Three Angel wins and the season would be over for Kansas City. But the Royals prevailed, three of the four games from California. That, combined with two Royals victories over the Oakland A ' s and a loss by California to the Texas Rangers, put the American League Western Championship in the Royals ' pockets for good. The Toronto Blue Jays were the next opponent with the American League pennant as the prize for the victor. The Blue Jays won the first two games in Toronto to take a seemingly commanding lead. Enter George Brett. The KC third baseman put on a power show in game three, hitting two homers and lifting the Royals to the win. Kansas City lost game four, however, and the Royals were one game from elimination. Not to worry though; Kansas City won the final three games of the series, including the last two in Toronto, to win the pennant. The 1-70 Series between the Royals and the National League Champions, the St. Louis was next. The Royals looked like they had left their bats at home after losing the first two games. Just when it looked like the Royals were dead again, another hero moved to the forefront — this time a pitcher. Bret Saberhagen, a 21-year-old right-hander, struck out eight batters and allowed only six singles in winning game three in St. Louis, 6-1. But just when the Royals had new life, the Cardinals took it away again, winning game four to take a commanding 3-1 lead. Kansas City won game five, 6-1, behind the pitching of Danny Jackson, and the series moved back to Kansas City with the Royals needing consecutive home wins to become World Champions. They got them, but game six wasn ' t easy. No one expected it would be. Dane Iorg ' s pinch-hit single in the ninth inning lifted the Royals to a 2-1 victory in game six. Fans watched the Cardinals take an early lead, only to cheer the Royals comeback one last time. There was no need for a in game seven. The Royals erupted early and often in posting an 11-0 whitewash of the Cardinals in the season finale. The Kansas City Royals had their first baseball world championship. —David Svoboda Ro yals ' second baseman Frank White eludes the Cardinals ' Darrell Porter to a double play during the World Series. Porter was a star of the Royals first World Series team in 1980. (Photo by John Sleezer) George Brett acknowledges the cheers of the crowd after the second of his two home runs In Game Three of the American League Playoffs against the Toronto Blue Jays. (Photo by John Sleezer) 216 World Series The World Series Most Valuable Player, Bret Saberhagen, is covered In ticker tape during the parade honoring the Royals the day after they won their first world championship. Saberhagen was later named the American League Cy Young Award winner. (Photo by John Sleezer) A jubilant George Brett celebrates the Royals ' world championship with reserve outfielder Lynn Jones in the KC clubhouse following the Royals ' 11-0 win in Game Seven of the Series. (Photo by John Sleezer) 217 Outfielder Chris Hailer slides safely Into the Wichita State catcher and pops the ball loose In the spring season opener. (Photo by John Siemer) I 218 Softball Softball 219 Errors plague team An error is an error and can make any coach wince. But as softball coach Ralph Currie can tell you, an error made at the wrong time can be the difference between winning and losing. We made errors at crucial times causing us to lose 11 or 12 games by one or two runs, Currie said. Those errors combined with a lack of team unity led to a disappointing season for the Wildcat softball team. The lack of team unity was caused by having too many players on the squad, Currie said. We had 18 players suiting up for each game and many of these players did not get a lot of time, he said. When some of the girls didn ' t get the playing time they wanted, (their) spirits were low and the whole team was affected. In the past three or four seasons, the softball team has finished as high as fourth in the Big Eight Conference, but the spring season saw K-State occupying the Big Eight cellar. Currie was quick to point out that he was not completely disappointed with the team ' s performance because of the level of competition in the Big Eight. We played the best (teams) in the country, he said. Currie said the Big Eight was one of the top three softball conferences in the nation, and he anticipated five Big Eight teams in the Top 20 in the 1986 spring season. A restriction on Currie and the team was the lack of for recruiting. Currie was unable to obtain some of the country ' s top-notch players because of the shortage of scholarships. Currie only had four to offer and was required to fill the remainder of the squad with walk-ons. Money, however, was not an issue in Currie ' s mind. Money just isn ' t an issue when you compare it to what some others spend. And let me tell you, when we get Nebraska or Oklahoma on the field, it doesn ' t matter what they spend. It ' s still nine on nine. My girls have a lot of pride and that ' s when they really play some ball, Currie said. The softball team gained a permanent field during the fall which Currie said was an advantage for the squad. Previously (continued on page 220) K-State catcher Annette Kirkham keeps a foot on third base as University of Minnesota third baseman Deb Lange topples over her during the second game of a double-header. Kirkham was safe on the play and later scored to help the Wildcats defeat Minnesota, 6-5. (Photo by John sleezer K-State ' s Lori Folkerts slips into her wind up before letting go with a pitch in the game against the University of (Photo by John Sleezer) the team practiced on one field and played its games on a field. Currie cited this as a problem because the team didn ' t have a stable home. For four years, we played on any field I could borrow from the city (Manhattan). So when Dick Towers (former athletic director) said we could have some land for a field, why, we put one in. It ' s really been a bonus for us. We now have a place we can call home, Currie said. —Jada Allerheiligen K-State shortstop Rita McClure dives for the ball as second baseman Jennifer Chalk moves in to back her up during the second game of a double-header to defeat Allen County Community College, 2-1 and 9-0. (Photo by John Sleezer) Errors Softball 220 Left fielder Leslie Taylor slides into homeplate on her back as the Wichita State catcher waits for the throw from the (Photo by John Sleezer) Team spirit is generated by Rita McClure, left, as she starts a team yell before the beginning of an inning. (Photo by John Sleezer) Softball 221 A quick transition between events in the triathlon is important for a good finish in the race. Doug Sterbenz prepares for the bicycling portion of the race after completing the swimming event. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Shawn Daly, who finished first in the boys age category, makes his way out of Tuttle Puddle during the swimming portion of the race. (Photo by John Sleezer) Carol Kozlowski cools off a cut on her toe by pouring water over her foot arter finishing the triathalon race. (Photo by John Sleezer) 222 Triathlon Grueling event is ultimate test of an individual ' s physical CONDITIONING triathlon — an event consisting of swimming, bicycling and running by an or a team is considered by many as the ultimate sport requiring training and endurance. But more important than the training is the transition between the three events. A slow transition can be the difference between winning the race and coming in second. Perhaps nobody knows the importance of transitons in triathlons more than Topekan Chuck Kirmse. Kirmse, a student at Wasburn University of Topeka, entered the 1984 Little Apple Triathlon and lost a chance to win the race when a slow transition between the bicycle and running relays caused him to lose valuable time. He placed fourth. We got a little screwed up in the transition area, Kirmse said. I came into the bicycle corral and I was looking all over the place for my (running) shoes. I couldn ' t find them. There were some friends who told me she (Kirmse ' s girlfriend) had them up the road and I was supposed to keep biking up the road. So I ran up the road barefooted. When Kirmse entered the 1985 Little Apple Triathlon he made sure he knew where his shoes were. It paid off as the Topekan won the overall men ' s title. Kirmse ' s time of 58 minutes, 17.63 seconds, outdistanced Russ Pugh, junior in business administration, who finished the race in 1:01:22. Doug Sterbenz, senior in mechanical (1:01:27.47) and Jerome Nadel, graduate in psychology, (1:01:59.51) were third and fourth. Unlike Kirmse, Jerome Nadel had not trained specifically for the triathlon. As a competitive cyclist, Nadel saw the event as a different way to train for the cycling season. I am a member of the Bluemont Bicycle Club and some of the guys who were entering it (triathlon) came out to ride some time trials with us. I sort of became interested in entering myself after talking with those guys, Nadel said. The Bluemont Bicycle Club is a sanctioned member of the U.S. Cycling Federation, the sponsor of the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team. The USCF rates its members on a number system. As you you move up in the system. The Olympic racers, for example, are rated as ones, Nadel said. I ride 150-200 miles a week to train. I saw the triathlon as a fun way to train and since it was in the middle of the cycling season, it broke up the monotony of my usual routine. And as it turned out, it was a lot of fun. The overall winner for th e women was Mary Ann Johnson, a 31-year-old Topekan and 1976 graduate of K-State. She in 1:08:37.97. Carol Kozlowski was second in 1:11:47.62, followed by Jeaney Dupras, senior in physical education, (1:12:02.57) and Barbara Heideman (1:12:47.62). Unlike Kirmse, Johnson had never entered a triathlon before the summer of 1985. But that didn ' t stop her from winning in just her third try. I ' m a runner by nature, said Johnson, who was surprised by the win. I wasn ' t counting on this at all. I was shocked. Johnson expected to have trouble with the swimming of the event, but she said she tried to make up for it in the other two parts of the race. I ' m not a very good but I did push on the bike, she said. I can always rely on my running. —Todd Nighswonger 223 224 Rugby requires stamina and a love for hard-hitting action as the play is Intense and often times rough. (Photo by John Thelender) Rugby Rugby strong at K-State Rugby is a fast-paced sport that is at K-State in full force. The game, Rugby football, began in 1832 at the Rugby School in Rugby, England. Rugby football became popular in England and was brought to the United States in the late 1970s. The game was played on the U.S. coasts until recently when it became popular as a team sport in the Midwest. Football in the United States got its beginning from Rugby. Rugby has become a popular team sport and club at K-State since its introduction here seven years ago, said David Todd, president of the Rugby club and junior in mechanical engineering. Rugby is a young sport and is a sport that has not been in the United States very long. But it is growing very fast in the Midwest, Todd said. The club was a nonprofit organization and was composed mostly of who wanted to play Rugby, although that was not a requirement to join. Ninety percent of the club members were college students and a $35 per semester membership fee was charged, he said. The membership fee was used to fund traveling expenses and other club activities. Rugby is a game with a lot of action, Todd said. He said the club catered to those who liked to play often but didn ' t have much extra time for practice. The K-State Rugby team practiced about four hours each week and played games on Saturdays so as to not with school, Brian Reidel, team captain, said. (continued on page 226) Doug Scherich, K-State rugby member, finds himself on the ground with the ball under the feet of fellow team members and opponents. (Photo by John Sleezer) Rugby 225 K-State Rugby The club consisted of 40 players and compiled a 14-7 record for the season. K-State was a member of the Heart of America Union which had 22 teams, five of which where collegiate teams. Other universities fielding teams were the University of Kansas, Pittsburg State University, Central Missouri State University and Southern Missouri State University. Todd said the K-State squad was ranked 15th nationally among collegiate teams and fourth in the region. He said the team was happy with the ranking it attained. The team made visible throughout the season which pleased Todd. The season was successful and I am happy about the strides we made as a team, he said. We were working better together as a team by the time the end of the season. If we could have started out that way, there is no telling how well we would have done. —Jamie McPheter Rugger Mike Powers gets the ball passed off in time before being grabbed a game at K-State. (Photo by John Sleezer) K-State rugger Mike Allen found himself dragging along an Emporia State defender during a game, at L.P. Washburn Recreational Area intramural fields, in which K-State defeated Emporia State. (Photo by John Sleezer) 226 Rugby 227 Team Traditionally the K-State men ' s tennis team hasn ' t given much thought to being on the Big Eight level. During Coach Steve Bietau ' s second season in charge of the Wildcat program, those thoughts were beginning to change. We ' ve got some people who have been in the program and some new people in the program who are playing the best tennis of their careers, Bietau said. We ' ve had some (individual) wins this fall not only over (Big Eight) conference schools, but over schools that are contenders for the (NCAA) championship. It had become a habit at K-State to play a short fall schedule, with most matches against weak opponents. That changed, however, as Bietau scheduled duals and tournaments against some of the toughest teams in the Midwest for the fall season. In terms of scheduling, we ' ve played the best teams around, Bietau said. And we ' ve had more success (in terms of winning matches) than we have had in years with weaker schedules. Our schedule was much weaker last fall than this fall. It really makes a difference to know what we are going to compete against in the spring, Bietau said. (The weak schedule is) like going up against BB guns in the fall and machine guns in the spring. With Bietau as K-State ' s first full-time tennis coach in several years, and the improvements in the schedule, the Wildcat tennis program began to climb from the Big Eight cellar. While the climb was slow, the addition of talent like South African junior, Deon Botha, improved the program. Botha provided some of the season ' s top highlights, winning both No. 1 singles and doubles matches from University of Oklahoma opponents. Botha, who teamed up with Kris James, also advanced to the semi-final round in the doubles competition of the Intercollegiate Tennis An effective backhand requires power. Darren Polite exhibits his strength during a practice match. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Coaches Association regional tournament. With one more win, the team would have advanced to national competition. Botha and James defeated teams from the University of Kansas and Wichita State University, both traditional regional powers, at the ITCA meet. —Tom Perrin 228 Powering through the ball, Shawn Walburn practices his forehand volley al the L. P. Washburn Recreation Area. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Number one singles player Deon Botha, returns a volley during a practice at the L.P. Wasburn Recreational Area tennis courts. Botha, a native of South Africa, held the number one singles position during his first semester at K-State. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Sabrina Skulborstad drives a backhand volley towards her opponent during a match. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) K-State women ' s tennis player Lisa Creighton returns a backhand during an afternoon practice at L.P. Washburn Recreational Center. (Photo by John Sleezer) 230 Women ' s Tennis Scarce victories and failing to win a match in the Big Eight tournament made the 1985 season a trying one for the women ' s tennis team. We were disappointed because we didn ' t do better in the conference tournament, and we could have done better, Head Coach Steve Bietau said. We were very, very close. The 1985 fall season, however, saw marked in the program. Lena Svensson, Sigrid Ivarsson and Kristy Line — three new recruits — playing in the top three spots and the positive attitude of Bietau had the team believing it could win not only individual matches, but dual meets as well. Steve is always sounding positive and he relays that to us, said Kristy Line, a freshman and the team ' s No. 3 player. I know my game has become much better since I got here. Bietau was pleased with the way the new players were able to help the team during the fall season. We ' ve got a lot more talent and a more competitive situation, Bietau said. When I arrived, the lower players were assured a spot if they could just show up for practice. Now, with the new girls, we have more and better players than ever before. Svensson and Ivarsson, natives of Sweden and the Wildcats ' No. 1 and No. 2 players respectively, played a major role in the overall improvement of the team. Bietau recruited Svensson, a junior, from Palm Beach Junior College Florida. However, Ivarsson, a freshman, came directly from Sweden to the K-State program and was more of an unknown quantity. Where we were fortunate was that Sigrid Ivarsson turned out to be the quality person and player that she is, Bietau said. We just didn ' t know for sure. She ' s come here and really proven herself. With the addition of talented players like Svensson and Ivarsson, Bietau viewed the future of K-State women ' s with confidence. We have the potential to put individual players in the finals of the conference tournament. We can win, Bietau said. We have the potential for our first dual win here in quite a while. K-State was winless in the 1985 Big Eight season, posting a 0-6 conference record. Most important in Bietau ' s eyes though was the shown by the players on the team. We have people constantly exceeding their goals and expectations, he said. —Tom Perrin K-state women ' s tennis player Lena Svensson, a native of Sweden, played number one singles for the Wildcats. (Photo by John sleezer) Women ' s Tennis 231 When Steve Bietau arrived at K-State, women ' s tennis was noncompetitive. To remedy that problem, he went in search of NEW BLOOD New blood was what tennis coach Steve Bietau wanted for his women ' s program, and new blood was exactly what he got. When he became the head coach for the men ' s and women ' s tennis teams in 1984, Bietau inherited programs that had finished at or near the bottom of the Big Eight Conference for several years. The teams ' sixth place Big Eight finish in 1983 was the highest K-State had placed in the past eight years. The majority of the players from past K-State tennis teams had been from Kansas and Bietau saw a need to bring in players from outside the state. Not only did he recruit from beyond Kansas ' boundaries, but he even went overseas. The result was Swedish natives Lena Svensson and Sigrid Ivarsson. Getting two Swedish tennis players to come to Kansas was not an easy task for Bietau. In addition to convincing the girls they would enjoy Kansas, he had to convince the two Swedes to play on a college women ' s tennis team that had enjoyed little success. Bietau originally made contact with Ivarsson, an 18-year-old freshman, by letter. She was the first of the two recruited by Bietau. We wrote letters to each other about every other week, Ivarsson said. It ' s that you get along with the coach and that the coach is good. Bietau, first saw the 21-year-old Svensson play tennis as a freshman at Palm Beach Junior College in Lake Worth, Fla., when he was coaching at Hutchinson Community College. He kept her in mind and in May went to watch her at the national junior college tennis tournament. It was there that he signed Svensson to a letter of intent. We were looking for two girls and I had gotten a commitment from Sigrid already, Bietau said, and I liked the idea of having two (players) from the same country. With Ivarsson in the United States for the first time and Svensson unfamiliar with this part of the country, the two found having a fellow countryman on the team to be beneficial. It was my first time in the United States, and I knew I would have problems with the language, said Ivarsson, who played number two singles for the Wildcats. It ' s Sigrid Ivarsson follows through with a backhand volley. The Swedish native played number two singles for the ' Cats as a freshman. (Photo by Andy Nelson) always a help when there ' s another person from the same country. I think both girls turned out as well or better than I expected, Bietau said. Both of these girls are our strongest players since I ' ve been here. So we ' re definitely stepping up the caliber of players here. They both work very hard and are open to changes. It seems to be typical of Swedish players, Bietau said. Almost anytime someone travels half way around the world to play tennis, they are serious about it. While Bietau said he believed the two had the capability to pull the women ' s team out of the Big Eight last place, Svensson and Ivarsson were modest about their talents as tennis players. Here you have to really work for your matches, said Svensson. I know the Big Eight is very tough and that it will be good competition. —Todd Nighswonger 232 Players Profile Lena Svensson concentrates on the balI while returning a volley durIng a practice session at the L.P. Washburn Recreational area tennis courts. (Photo by Andy Nelson) K-State ' s pair of Swedish tennis players occupied the top two spots on the squad and added competitiveness and strength to the team. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 233 Injuries cripple team Injuries to key members of the men ' s track team contributed to a dismal showing at the Big Eight outdoor championships. I was disappointed with how we fared, said head coach Steve Miller of his team ' s sixth place finish. Overall, we had a good year but some key people were out. Sprinter Greg Washington, who excelled in both the 200- and 400-meter runs during the indoor season, was hindered throughout the outdoor season with a pulled left hamstring and a pulled right groin. I felt like I was going to pull something every time I ran, Washington said. Another standout shelved by injuried was All-American Kenny Harrison, who placed fifth nationally in the long jump and seventh in the triple jump during the indoor season. It was kind of depressing, Harrison said. I sprained my left ankle in the first meet of the outdoor season...that ' s part of long jumping. Between Greg and I, Harrison said, we could have meant around 40 or 50 points (in the Big Eight meet). K-States only bright moments came from Andy Gillam and Mike Rogers, both Big Eight outdoor champions. A load of scoring was delivered by the muscled Gillam and surprising Rogers. Gillam, a two-time All-American in the shot put, won the Big Eight crown with a 62 foot 10 inch toss. Showing the strain involved in throwing the Javelin, Don McKinnis exerts all of his strength on the way to a second place finish. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Gillam placed seventh in the National Athletic Association outdoor championships in May at the University of Texas at Austin, heaving the shot 63 feet 5 inches in the finals. Ironically, in the preliminaries, gillam threw a lifetime best and K-State record of 64 feet 7 3 4 inches. Rogers effort in the Big Eight meet the team with its most outstanding of the outdoor season. The distance runner-turned-steeplechase specialist defied the experience factor and bounded to first palace in the 3,000 meter event, one which he took up at the outset of 1985. Rogers won three out of the five steeplechase races he entered during the season with his third victory being a qualifying time of 8:59.6. Injuries and lack of balanced scoring contributed to the disappointing finish of what was otherwise a successful season. —Mack Mclure 234 Clearing the last hurdle, Aaron Roberson leads his Wichita State and University of South Dakota opponents to the tape during a spring outdoor season meet at K-State. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Jumping out to an early lead, Steve Smith sets the pace in the 1,500-meter run. Smith went on to finish fifth in the race at the Big Eight Track and Field Championships. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Men ' s Track 235 Team effort brings success Although not a revenue sport, the women ' s track program has established itself as a major sport at K-State because of its successes. It ' s a major sport, Darryl Anderson, assistant track coach, said, based on its success. The 1985 women ' s outdoor season, which climaxed at the Big Eight Outdoor Track and Field Championships with a second-place finish behind perennial power Nebraska, proved Anderson ' s statement to be true. It would take all day to list our standouts, Anderson said. For starters, there was Michelle Maxey, Big Eight champion in the 200 meters with a time of 22.9 seconds. Maxey placed second in her speciality, the 400 meters, at the league meet and placed seventh at the national outdoor cham- pionships in Austin, Texas, with a time of 52.8 seconds. By far, Michelle was our most improved athlete. She had an outstanding season, said head track coach Steve Miller. But Maxey wasn ' t the only K-State athlete to experience success. Donna King anchored K-State ' s 400-meter relay team to the Big Eight outdoor crown. King, Maxey, Melody McNeely and Dana Brown produced a track record time of 45.13 seconds to qualify for nationals. Although the sprinters were responsible for much of the team ' s points, K-State ' s success was due to balanced scoring. High jumper Rita Graves became an All-American for the third straight year. She placed second in the Big Eight with a jump of 5-101 2 and seventh in the national finals with a 6-foot jump. Jacque Struckhoff and Anne Stadler, both distance runners, contributed significantly to the team ' s success. Struckhoff placed first in the 3,000 meters and third in the 5,000 meters at the Big Eight meet and followed with an 11th place finish at in the 5,000 with a time of 16 minutes, 18.9 seconds. Stadler fared equally well by placing second in both the 800 meters and 1,500 meters at the Big Eight meet. And, in the latter event she placed 12th at nationals with a time of 4:27. K-State ' s other national qualifier, Pinkie Suggs, placed 10th nationally in the shot put with a 48-10 effort. —Mack Mclure Oklahoma State ' s Christy McMiken leads Jacque Struckhoff during the 5000 meter race at the Big Eight championships. Struckhoff third in the race. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 236 Pinky Suggs heaves the shotput during the Big Eight outdoor championships held at K-State in spring 1985. Suggs went on to place third in the competition with a put of 1 4. (Photo by John Sleezer) Ahearn Field House provides a place for Rita Graves to practice high lumping in preparation for the spring outdoor track season. The pit Graves is landing on was purchased by K-State from the 1984 Summer Olympic games. (Photo by John Sleezer) 237 Women ' s Track Joe Dial begins his assualt on the American pole vault record, grasping the bar as he clears the height of Y2 and is jubilant on his descent. (Photos by Andy Nelson and John Sleezer) 238 Big 8 Track American record and several team performances the 1985 Big Eight Track and Field Championships at R.V. Track. K-State hosted the event, which rotates annually between conference schools. Joe Dial, an Oklahoma State University senior, established himself as the finest pole vaulter in the nation with an American record of 19-21 2. Dial ' s performance set the tone for the meet which was one of the most memorable in Big Eight history. After setting the American mark, Dial elected not to attempt an assualt on the world record, allowing him to end the meet on a positive note. It ' s not very often you can end a pole vault competition feeling good. You usually leave after three misses. This way, I left on a great note, Dial said. Joining Dial with an outstanding performance was the Iowa State men ' s team. Nowhere was the camaraderie that built Iowa State into one of the nation ' s top teams more prevalent than the finish of the 10,000-meter run. The Cyclones premier distance runners, Yobes Ondieki and Raf Wyns, ended the race in a photo-finish. What was unusual about the finish was the manner in which they broke the tape. Foregoing the traditional final kick, the pair joined hands in an attempt to tie for first. They were not sucessful as Ondieki was awarded first and Wyns second, but their effort typified the kind of success that brought the Cyclones their third consecutive Big Eight title. Iowa State ' s victory was impressive as they easily outdistanced runner-up Missouri by 52 points. Their team total of 161 points was the fourth highest in the history of the Big Eight Track and Field Championships. On the women ' s side of the track, Nebraska captured its sixth consecutive title. However, the real story was not the continued dominance of the meet by Nebraska but rather the challenge to the ' Husker dynasty by the K-State women. Led by the phenomenal performance of Michelle Maxey, the Wildcats came within 23 points of becoming only the third team to the Big Eight crown. With the inclusion of women in the Big Eight Track and Field Championships in 1974, only two teams have won the event. Iowa State the crown until 1980 when Nebraska won its first title. Nebraska has dominated the event since. However, K-State served notice that its was a team to be reckoned with. The bulk of K-State ' s scoring was generated by the sprinting corps. Maxey led the way by finishing first in the 200-meter, second in the 400-meter and the second leg of the winning 400-meter relay team. Joining Maxey in the relay were Donna King, Melody McNeely and Dana Brown who also followed Maxey in the 200 with second-, third- and fifth-place finishes respectively. —Dan Hoss An American record and two teams ' efforts led the list of performances that were OUTSTANDING Big 8 Track 239 OUTSTANDING Grimacing as he makes his jump, Brian Tietjans, Iowa State high jumper, clears the bar at to claim place in the Big Eight championships. (Photo by Andy Nelson) owa State javelin thrower Mike Brennan watches the flight of his winning javelin throw. Brennan ' s 262.3 throw edged out K-State ' s Don McKinnis by three feet. (Photo by Andy Nelson) K-State sprinters Melody McNeely, Michelle Maxey and Dana Brown celebrate after the 200-m eter dash. The K-State women placed first, second, third and fifth in the event. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 240 Big 8 Track steve miller 242 hen an ambitious, goal-oriented individual is given an exciting and challenging opportunity, he will usually jump at it. Steve Miller is such a man. When Larry Travis offered him the position as assistant athletic director in the spring of 1985, he accepted. I had coached for 25 years, and I felt I had done everything I could. I was looking for a challenge, Miller said. I thought it (being assistant athletic director) would give me a good perspective of the whole After serving part time as assistant athletic director for a year, while still maintaining his coaching duties, Miller decided to leave coaching at the close of the 1986 outdoor track season to enter sports administration full time. In making his decision to give up coaching, Miller left behind a legacy of success. Since his arrival at K-State five years ago, Miller ' s teams have won and, in doing so, constructed one of the nation ' s top cross country and track and field programs. Miller led K-State to a Big Eight Cross Country championship in 1983 and 5th District cross country championships in 1983 and 1984. Miller was named 5th District coach of the year in 1985. Miller was further honored by being named a finalist to coach the 1988 U.S. Olympic track team. I did not get the appointment (to be an Olympic coach). They selected six coaches, and there are probably 5,000 coaches in America that will tell you the story they were seventh. But the truth is, I was seventh, Miller said. Miller still hopes to someday be an Olympic coach. It ' s really the only unfulfilled dream I have in coaching, he said. Miller expressed some of the plans and ideas that he would like to see incorporated into K-State athletics: to reinstate a high energy, enthusiastic level of competition and for people to believe K-State can be successful. I want to give the students, the and the state of Kansas more than words. We ' ve got to give them a product, and you give them a product by winning more than you lose, he said. Besides being involved with sports, Miller has another side. In the past two years he has found time to give approximately 200 speeches. His topics range from correct running technique to motivational speeches in which he uses past experiences as examples to inspire his listeners to reach beyond their goals. If I had to characterize my motivational speeches, I ' d have to say they deal with struggle; they deal with people trying to be better than they ever thought possible. It does not mean you ' re going to be an and it does not mean you ' re going to be the best in the world. It means you ' re going to be better than you ever thought possible, he said. Miller has been faced with setbacks and tragedies in his own life, all of which he he has overcome. I got seriously hurt playing football when I was younger, and I was told I ' d never walk again. I saw the injury as an opportunity, he said. He also had two close family members die of cancer. Again- he saw it as a chance to grow — this time, emotionally. I ' ve seen tragedy and heartache in my life, and I ' m a product of the streets. I ' ve seen these things and turned them to my advantage. What all this means is that I love to accomplish, he said. Rob Drake A national-qualifying performance in the 1000-yard run at the Big Eight Indoor Track Meet in Lincoln, Neb., earns Anne Stadler a hug and congratulations from head track coach Steve Miller (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Steve Miller has worked to make the men ' s and women ' s track and cross country squads among the best in the Big Eight. Miller is now going to devote his energy and talents to full-time athletic administration. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Steve Miller 243 K-State ' s bowling teams ' successful seasons show benefits of hard work and to their sport is a quality shared by all competitive athletes. The members of the K-State Bowling Club were no exception. Their dedication paid off as both the men ' s and women ' s squads had successful during the 1985-86 season. The women ' s team enjoyed the lion ' s share of success throughout the season. Led by April Bitzer and team captain Traci Goebel, the squad placed second in the conference and third in the Mid-State at the University of The women also finished fourth in the Association of College Unions International and captured the fifth spot in the season ' s final rankings. Bitzer placed fifth on the all- star team at the Mid-State while Goebel bowled the fifth highest average and finished third in overall points won in the Kansas-Nebraska Bowling Conference. In addition to the ACUI and Kansas-Nebraska conferences, both the men ' s and women ' s teams were members of the American Bowling Congress and the collegiate division of the Young American Bowling Alliance. The women ' s team also belonged to the Women ' s International Bowling Congress. The men ' s team was paced by Bill Severn. Severn won the singles event in the ACUI tournament. He was also the first left-hander to bowl a 300 in the ACUI competition. According to Ryan Finney, men ' team captain, the highlight of the club ' s season came when it hosted Wichita State University in a head-to-head meet. Both WSU ' s men ' s and women ' s teams entered the meet ranked No. 1 nationally. The Wildcat bowlers upset the favored Shockers, 24-6. We had always bowled well against them, but never enough to win totals, Finney said. That was the highlight. The club was coached by Terri Eddy, K-State Union administrative officer, and John Garetson, Union clerk. The club was also funded by the Union. In addition to this, the bowling club sponsored a tournament to raise money. We have a bowl-a-thon in the first semester and we get pledges, Finney said. We usually raise about $1,000. According to Finney, the pledges come from students, friends and family. Because of their Union funding, the club is not allowed to accept pledges from businesses. The bowling club competed in tournaments as far away as St. Louis and Springfield, Mo., and as near as Lawrence and We hold our own too, Finney said. We have to hold one conference tournament during the year. With required practices, league competition and tournaments, bowling can take a lot of time and money. It does (take a lot of time) if you ' re a fanatic like we are, Severn said. I practice all the time. We do get discounts (at the Union) but $2 here and $2 there does add up. — Patti Hannan 244 Bowling Club Ryan Finney and Bill Severn chat with Mike Messmer as he attempts to study between frames. (Photo By Jeff Taylor) Kathy Parry keeps score while Brian Suter begins a new frame. The men ' s and women ' s bowling teams practice at the Union bowling lanes. (Photo By Jeff Taylor) While colleting for the K-State Bowling Club, Traci Goebel follows through on her delivery. The women ' s bowling team had a successful season, garnering many honors. (Photo By Jeff Taylor) Buwling Club 245 The TKEs and Gamma Phis approach intramurals fun, enthusiasm 246 members to participate in and making sure the fun of was not helped two greek houses Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon — rise to the top of their respective intramural divisions. The Gamma Phis dominated the women ' s division for the past two years, yet they intramural competition no differently than other houses and groups. We don ' t really do anything different than all of the other sororities do, except make sure we have someone to compete in every event, Leslye Schneider, intramural chairman, said. Because of the Gamma Phis ' success in intramurals, they developed a reputation as an athletic sorority. However, they were quick to admit that not all the women who competed were athletic. We all try to help out with intramurals, even those of us who get exhausted running up the stairs, Angie Ford said. As is the case in most programs, the Gamma Phis relied on certain individuals as leaders in participation. Kathy Bechtel was the most active Gamma Phi in She played in all the team sports and also many of the individual events. I ' ve always enjoyed sports, and playing on the house teams is a lot of fun because you get to compete with the girls you live with, Bechtel said. The success the Gamma Phis enjoyed made it easy to get their members excited about Since the house has been so successful in intramurals, it is easier to keep the girls Schneider said. I ' ll stand up in meeting and say that I need people for a certain event. Then if nobody wants to do it, we find someone that will go and have a good time with it anyway. The TKEs won three of the past five fraternity division intramural titles, establishing themselves as the house to beat. It ' s all for fun, Scott Sandlin, TKE intramural said. We ' re not as serious as everyone thinks we are about intramurals. Sandlin said a high participation rate in intramurals was the key to TKE ' s success. The guys in the house are not required to participate in sports but they are strongly to, Sandlin said. Some don ' t participate in the bigger sports but they do in the minor sports such as badminton or table tennis. Their athletic success plays a part in their rush philosophy to a certain degree. Although the TKEs seek well-rounded in- Tammy Winters of Gamma Phi Beta releases a shot over Janet Connolly of Alpha Delta Pi during the League No. 2 intramural championship game. The ADPis upset the Gamma Phis 29-27. (Photo By Brad Fanshier) dividuals, they do look at the rushees ' activities and sports involvement. The first thing we look at when rushing is grades, Sandlin claimed. Then we look at high school activities, and sports do count into this. But generally we want a well- rounded person. — Jola Murphy and Darren McChesney Steve Brown of Tau Kappa Epsilon defends against a pass attempt by a Phi Wacka Jacka player. The TKEs lost the game for the all-University title. (Photo By Andy Nelson) intramurals 247 John Miller signals for a pushing foul during play-off action. Miller is one of many students who serve as officials for intramural competition. (Photo By Jeff Taylor) John Miller points to a player who has committed a foul. Students earn extra money by officiating intramural contests. (Photo By Jeff Taylor) Keeping score during a basketbalI game is sometimes a duty of the intramural Jeff Vulgamore keeps score an intramural playoff game. (Photo By Jeff Taylor) 248 Intramural Officials n any sport, officials are almost always seen as the bad guys. are often blamed for everything from bad calls and lost ball games to broken shoe strings. While most students ' contact with officials was limited to delivering complaints and insults, more than 200 students were given the opportunity to see the other side of sports through the intramural officiating program at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Students officiated flag football, volleyball, basketball and softball games throughout the year. Any full-time student was eligible to become an intramural official. Fliers were distributed across campus to inform students about how they could become an intramural official. Kenny Winkley, senior in industrial engineering and director of intramural said the convenience of the job may have contributed to the popularity of the program. A schedule of games was organized two to three weeks in advance, and the students signed up for the games they wanted to officiate. It ' s a job that ' s convenient for college students. They can pick their own schedule, Winkley said. They don ' t have to work a time they don ' t want, and they can substitute. It ' s different from working at a place like Hardee ' s where the schedule ' s pretty well set. Winkley, who completed his third year as director of the intramural officials program, said although the job took a lot of time, it was worth it. One drawback of the official ' s job, according to Winkley, was the occasional the individual received from the crowd. They (the students) yell names at the officials that they would never use on anyone else. And what ' s worse, they ' re publicly criticizing them, he said. Nobody goes out to do anything less than their best. The way America treats referees really bothers me, he said. Everybody thinks it ' s so easy, but it ' s tough to be in the right place at the right time. There ' s a method to it. It ' s a little different when you ' re out there with the whistle. Jamey Meeks, senior in mechanical engineering and an intramural official who also officiated at the high school and junior high levels, said the crowd could be a drawback of the job, but you just have to try to block it out. Everyone thinks he has a right to complain, he said. At the intramural level it ' s worse because they think you don ' t know the rules. You ' ve got to have confidence in yourself so you can concentrate on what you ' re doing. Being an official made Meeks respect other officials. I never yell at the officials anymore, he said. If they make a mistake, I can with them because I know they didn ' t mean to make that mistake. I know how tough it is to be the man on the spot. You ' ve got to make a quick decision. I got interested in officiating because I ' m an athlete, said Jeaney Dupras, senior in exercise science. I wanted to see the other side. It ' s real scary at first, but once you get your feet in, you learn to overcome your fears. If it was tough for males to officiate for other males, one would think that it was even tougher for a female to control an athletic contest. However, Dupras said the fact that she was a woman did not bother her when it came to officiating. I don ' t catch a lot of flack from guys, she said. When I started and the guys didn ' t know me, I guess I did (catch flack) a little, but now I ' m a three-year veteran Most people know me. Dupras, who has also officiated at the high school level, said now that she ' s seen the other side, she has developed a great sense of respect for officials. Everybody thinks it ' s so easy, she said. They think you just go out and call a few fouls, but it ' s a lot more intricate than that. It ' s a tough job. — Angie Schumaker Intramural Officials 249 when Larry Travis was named K-State ' s athletic director, he promised K-State a top-notch athletic program. Travis also said hard work would be the key to improving K-State ' s athletic fortunes. What Travis didn ' t know was just how much work reaching that goal was going to be during his first year. Little did Travis know at the time that he would be indeed working seven days a week and well into the night on several occasions during that first year. Three resignations by K-State coaches gave Travis extra work. Travis ' first six months as athletic after moving into the position full time on March 15, 1985, were rather tranquil or at least much more quiet than the final months of 1985 and early months of 1986. The K-State football team opened its 1985 campaign with a fizzle. Disappointing defeats to The Wichita State University and the University of Northern Iowa signaled trouble on the horizon. Travis — who took the job as athletic director knowing that his predecessor, Dick Towers, had been pressured to fire head football coach Jim Dickey — knew that a change had to be made. Dickey resigned the next day, Sept. 15. When questioned at a press conference following the naming of Assistant Athletic Director Lee Moon as interim head coach, Travis said he probably would have fired Dickey had he not resigned. Travis also said his search for new Larry Travis and head football coach Jim Dickey watch the Wildcat football team practice before the fall 1985 season began. The season was not kind to Dickey as he resigned two games into the young campaign. (Photo by Andy Nelson) energies and a new direction in football and all sports for that matter — made the change a necessity. We need a change in direction and a little bit of hope right now, and we feel this gives Lee a chance to interject new energies into our program, he told the media. Travis maintains to this day that he is not one that makes change just for the sake of making change. In the Dickey case, however, the handwriting was on the wall. I think making changes just for the sake of being able to say ' I changed things ' is foolish, he said. But change continued to surround the athletic program in the weeks following Dickey ' s resignation. On Dec. 2, Travis named Stan Parrish as the new Wildcat football coach. Travis said he thought hiring Parrish was a quantum leap in moving toward the ultimate goal of establishing a successful football program at K-State. Travis and his selection committee worked for just under three months in the country for a replacement for Dickey. During the Christmas holiday, Travis asked head track coach Steve Miller, who had previously been appointed assistant athletic director, to step down from his coaching duties to devote full time to athletic Miller did, effective July 1, 1986. Another coaching search was on. The biggest shocker of Travis ' first year, however, came just after the 1986 spring semester began. Jack Hartman, K-State ' s basketball coach for 16 years, resigned Jan. 30, effective at the end of the season. Travis, needless to say, was shocked. I don ' t know why Coach Hartman to resign, Travis said. I sat there in shock. The shock wore off quickly, however, when Travis was met with the realization that yet another coaching hunt was on. It ended on March 17 with the hiring of Lon Kruger. And with the hiring of Kruger, Travis was able to relax again — for a while. Travis wouldn ' t want it any other way. And, as he ' s often said, there won ' t be much relaxing until we return this department to national prominence in everything we do. — David Svoboda 250 Larry Travis Since coming to K-State in March 1985, Athletic Director Larry Travis has had to hire new football, basketball and track coaches. Travis came to K-State from Georgia Tech. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Larry Travis 251 Extra practice pays off as Wildcat cheerleaders to represent K-State at K-State cheerleaders were to cheering for Wildcat athletes. It was their job. But the squad found themselves in the role of the competitor as they received an invitation to compete in the Universal Cheerleading Association Championships Jan. 11 in San Diego. The K-State cheerleaders were one of nine squads selected for the national competition and the only squad from the Big Eight. In accordance with the rules of the competition, the squad submitted a videotape of three separate routines. Their taped performances consisted of a routine performed to the fight song, a cheer and a chant. There were no time limits put on the taped However once the squad was selected as a finalist, it was required to combine the three separate routines into one continuous performance which had to fit into a two and one-half minute time span. The squad began practicing for the competition in October by adding an extra session each week on Sundays. The week prior to departing for San Diego the squad stepped up their practice sessions in preperation for the competition. We practiced the routine that was performed at the competition a combined total of over 560 hours. During that last week we practiced three times a day for approximately three hours per session, Butch Lacy said. Practicing for nationals was more nerve racking and tense than regular practice. You know that when you do the routine you won ' t be doing it for screaming K-State fans, you ' ll be doing it for judges and for television cameras, Kris Tulp said. Practice was very intense. If someone had trouble they ' d really concentrate on it, Lacy said. Lacy said experience helped make the squad better. There are several reasons why the squad did so well this season. We had all returning guys from last year, and all the guys seemed to be a little stronger than last year from all the practice. The girls on the squad were very skilled tumblers and were very balanced. Lacy said. Squads qualifying for the national competition included the University of South Carolina, North Carolina State University, During a time out in Ahearn Fieldhouse Kathy Peirce cheers on the Wildcats. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 252 the University of Kentucky, the University of Arkansas, Pennsylvania State University, Memphis State University, Ohio State University, the University of Utah and K-State. The K-State cheerleaders did not place in the San Diego competition. North Carolina State emerged as the 1986 champion. Anyone could have won if they had hit their routine, Kim Kinslow said. Several of the squads had problems with falls which hurt their performances. If they could have hit their routines well, any of them could have won, including ourselves. Tulp said all the squads at the competition were very deserving. They represented their schools well. It showed in their performance. The cheerleaders there were some of the best in the world, Tulp said. — Rob Drake Barrett Bromich hugs Willie the Wildcat at center court after learning that the cheerleading squad had qualified for the Universal Cheerleading Championships in San Diego. (Photo by John Sleezer) Following the Wildcats ' basketball game with Iowa State in Ahearn Field House, the K-State cheerleaders perform the routine they used at the Universal Cheerleading Championships. (Photo by Jell Taylor) 253 Jack Hartman I 254 Jack Hartman ' s retirement ends era as K-State says Jack Hartman. The name brings instant recognition and respect in athletic circles. Jack Hartman was the epitomy of a fine coach. He possessed all the qualities required to attain legendary status; he had integrity, he was disciplined, he had class and above all, he was successful. Hartman, a 1950 graduate of Oklahoma State University, began his collegiate coaching career at Coffeyville Junior College where he met with immediate success, compiling a 150-46 mark. His 1961-62 team, which went 32-0, became the first unbeaten junior college team to capture the national title. Hartman ' s next stop was at Southern Illinois- Carbondale. While at SIU, Hartman compiled a 144-64 record in eight seasons. Hartman led his squads to NCAA college division tournament berths on four occasions, where they finished second twice and fourth once. During his tenure with the Salukis, Hartman guided his teams to the NIT twice. His 1966-67 squad captured the tournament title, posting a 24-2 mark. The NIT title helped gain Hartman Sporting News Coach of the Year honors that season. Hartman ' s final destination was K-State. In 16 seasons as the Wildcat mentor, Hartman amassed statistics that were the envy of coaches throughout the country. Hartman ' s record at K-State ended at 295-169, bringing his career mark in 24 seasons at the NCAA Division I level to 439-233. His overall collegiate coaching record was 589-279 in 31 seasons including his seven-year stint at Cof- feyville. Hartman ' s Wildcat squads claimed three regular season Big Eight Conference championships and two post-season tournament titles. The ' Cats finished no lower than second on nine occasions while enjoying seven 20-win seasons. Hartman ' s program produced 14 all-Big Eight performers, five Conference Players of the Year and seven Newcomers of the Year. Hartman directed the Wildcats to NCAA post- season play seven times — 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1981 and 1982. In those seven ap- pearances K-State teams posted an overall 11-7 record. In addition to the NCAA appearances, K-State also competed in the CCA tournament in 1974 and the NIT in 1976. At the press conference in which he announced his retirement, effective at the close of the 1986 season, Hartman noted that he had known for some time that he would resign but he could not decide on a good time to make the announcement. This is a decision I think I made probably last year sometime. But when to announce it was the difficult part of it, Hartman said. I came to the realization that there was no good time. After suffering a heart attack and undergoing quadruple by-pass surgery during the 1985 campaign, rumors circulated that 1986 would be Hartman ' s last. However, Hartman said his health was not a factor in his decision and that he believed he was in good shape. Other than a bad case of the flu last week, my health is fine, Hartman said. I feel great. In his parting comments, Hartman said he was most proud of his reputation for running a clean program. I ' m very, very proud that the places I ' ve coached over the years have never, ever been questioned on the integrity of the program, Hartman said. For years K-State basketball fans slept easy at night knowing that no matter who the Wildcats played, they had an edge; they had Jack Hartman. No longer can those fans look on with apathy, relying on the masterly coaching abilities of Jack Hartman to carry the Wildcats on to victory. Jack is gone. — Dan Hoss Sixteen years as the head coach of the Wildcat basketbalI team came to an end as Jack Hartman retired from coaching. Hartman fights back tears following the announcement at a press conference in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Jack Hartman yells instructions to his team during his last coaching appearance in Ahearn Field House. Hartman was presented with a golf cart for his use at the Manhattan Country Club and a personalized golf bag as gifts. Hartman was the winningest basketball coach in K-State history. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Jack Hartman 255 Former basketball player and assistant coach Lon Kruger is A former K-State basketball player and assistant coach, Lon Kruger was selected to succeed Jack Hartman as head basketbalI coach. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Kruger comes to K-State after serving as head basketball coach at Pan American University. Kruger ' s team with a record. (Photo by Andy Nelson) When the 1986-87 basketball season opens, a familiar face will be on the K-State bench. Lon Kruger is coming home. After weeks of speculation and rumors about who would fill the vacancy left by Jack Hartman ' s resignation as head basketball coach, Athletic Director Larry Travis made official on March 17 what most K-State fans had expected all along. Kruger, a former K-State player and assistant coach, was named to replace Hartman. Kruger, who played for Hartman from 1970 through 1974 and later served as assistant coach under Hartman, left his head coaching position at Pan American University to return to K-State. For many obvious reasons, I ' m excited about returning to Kansas State University, Kruger said. I grew up here, and I ' ve been a Kansas State fan for all my life. Having played here and experienced the great moments in terms of with some quality people throughout the state of Kansas and the University, I ' m excited to return. As important as anything els e, my memories of Kansas State University are associated with the great fans Kansas State has. Once one of the most consistently successful basketball schools in the Big Eight Conference, K-State has suffered through four consecutive losing seasons in Big Eight play at the conclusion of Hartman ' s tenure. The Wildcats finished the 1985-86 season with a 16-14 overall record, 4-10 in the Big Eight. Kruger said he hopes to rekindle the pride and enthusiasm and the great support that we ' ve had throughout the state of Kansas and nationally. Travis said Kruger ' s experience in building his own program at Pan American was a key in the final decision. He (Kruger) took a program that had only won five games the year before he got there and built his own program. That was very important, Travis said. I wanted someone who had experience in doing that, and he did. Kruger compiled a 52-59 record in four seasons at Pan American, including a 20-8 finish in the 1985-86 season. The announcement of Kruger ' s appointment came at an awkward time in the recruiting year, leaving Kruger with much to do in order to catch up with the other coaching staffs which had been courting the top prospects. However, Kruger did not feel it would be a problem for his staff. The athletes are there. Our priority is getting young people that want to play at Kansas State University and have the desire and dedication, the fight and commitment to win, he said. There are enough athletes out there now that even at this late date I think we can realize some success in recruiting. Taking over for Hartman, his former coach and boss, Kruger found himself following in the footsteps of the winningest coach in K-State basketball history. Hartman ' s overall record in 16 years with the Wildcats was 295-169. My feelings are very mixed (about replacing Hartman). He ' s been so great for the game of basketball, not only here but around the country. To lose someone of his stature and quality hurts the profession, Kruger said. For selfish reaso ns, I ' d like to have seen Coach Hartman coach stay for as long as possible. On the other hand, he ' s very happy, satisfied with his career and what he ' s done, and certainly he ' s coached as long as he wanted to. Kruger served as a graduate ass istant to for the 1977-78 season before being promoted to full-time assistant for the 1978-79 season. He served as an assistant until taking the Pan American job for the 1982-83 season. Kruger was an assistant coach on the gold-medal-winning United States team in the 1983 Pan American Games at Caracas, Venezuela. Hartman was the head coach of that team. — Tom Perrin 256 Lon Kruger 257 258 Men ' s Basketball A SAD FAREWELL Legendary K-State basketball coach Jack Hartman probably would have preferred ending his coaching career another way. I ' m totally disgusted, said Hartman after the Big Eight Conference ordered K-State to forfeit its four league wins during the 1985-86 campaign for using an ineligible player, Coleman. The forfeits dropped K-State from the seventh to the eighth seed in the Big Eight post-season tournament. The Wildcats ' 16-12 overall record, 4-10 in the Big Eight, was dropped to 12-16 and 0-14. Hartman — who is the winningest coach in K-State history with a record of 291-172 shocked the team and the University by announcing his retirement on Jan. 30, midway through the season. If this had been a storybook, Hartman ' s last basketball at K-State would have seen his ' Cats post a 20-win season, win the Big Eight t itle and progress into post-season play. But this was basketball, not a storybook, and Hartman and his ' Cats took it on the chin. A season that began with hope and a 12-3 record, quickly dissolved into frustration and talk of what could have been. Truly, last season as the Wildcats ' head coach was not befitting of his 16-year reign. The resignation, plus the controversy surrounding Coleman, who was ruled ineligible because of an inadequate high school grade point average, took its toll on K-State. Coleman was forced to sit out the final two K-State basketball games. It was distracting, admitted freshman guard Benny Green, the team assist leader with 88. Everybody was getting tired of hearing about it. It seemed like everything went for naught. Green announced after the season ' s conclusion that he was leaving K-State. But the ' Cats ' season didn ' t begin on a negative note. K-State opened the season against host Chaminade in the Silversword Classic in Hawaii. Coleman made his presence known, scoring 31 points in a 68-56 victory. K-State encountered powerhouse Michigan, then ranked No. 2 by The Associated Press, in the championship game and returned to Manhattan with an 80-58 setback. Coleman scored 21 points and Green came off the bench to score 15. In their home opener, the Wildcats delighted the Ahearn Field House crowd with their best offensive showing of the season, routing Southern Colorado 95-57. K-State then buried defending Southwest Conference champion (continued on page 260) K-State Assistant Coach Darryl Winston contemplates an official ' s calI as Coach Jack Hartman looks away from the action during the ' Cats loss to the Oklahoma Sooners. (Photo by Andy Nelson) K-State players gather arm-in-arm for a huddle at the free throw line. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Guard Joe Wright is squeezed between Jayhawk defenders Cedric Hunter and Danny Manning during the ' Cats 64.50 loss in Ahearn. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Men ' s Basketball 259 A SAD FAREWELL Texas Tech, 80-57, as Coleman exploded for 28 points, and senior guard Joe Wright added 25. Next up was the Indiana Hoosiers at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind. K-State led 39-32 at hafltime before falling, 78-71. We weren ' t awed by coming into this building and playing Indiana, Hartman said. K-State put together a six- game winning streak during the non-conference schedule, started by a pair of wins in the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore., during the Christmas holidays. The Wildcats captured fourth in the tournament with a 69-68 overtime win over Tampa. Benny Green clinched the victory when he hit a pair of free throws with 0:08 left on the game clock. Coleman and Wright supplied a great deal of K-State ' s punch throughout the season, a fact that worried Hartman tried to remedy the problem by shuffling the lineup in hopes of gaining a more balanced scoring attack. But Hartman ' s efforts were fruitless. In only three games during the season was there someone other than the Coleman-Wright duo to assume the scoring leadership. Coleman was the conference ' s second-leading scorer with 21.8 points per game, while Wright finished seventh in the Big Eight with an 18.1 scoring average on 53 percent shooting. Only Green and senior forward Ben Mitchell provided any consistent scoring for the ' Cats. One of K-State ' s more memorable wins came in a nailbiter with Marquette in Ahearn. Ben Mitchell hit a 10-foot jump shot with seven seconds left to nip the Warriors, 56-55. We were looking for the shot from Joe or Norris, Mitchell said. There wasn ' t much time left. They swung it to me. I didn ' t feel any defensive pressure. It felt good when it left my hands. Wright, who failed to score in (continued on page 262) K-State forward Norris Coleman grabs a rebound over Texas Tech forward Tobin Doda during the Wildcat ' s victory in Ahearn. Coleman led both teams in scoring with 28 points. (Photo by John Sleezer) Lance Simmons drives to the basket and shoots over KU defender Chris Piper during the first round of the Big Eight Tournament at Kemper Arena. The Jayhawks beat the ' Cats and won the tourname nt. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Forward Ben MitchelI leaps to block the shot of KU center Greg Dreiling during the K-State-KU game at Lawrence. KU went on to win the second battle of the year between the infra-state rivalry 84-69. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Scoreboard KSU Opp. Chaminade 68 56 Michigan 58 80 So. Colorado 95 57 So. Illinois-Edwards 83 55 Texas Tech 80 57 Indiana 71 78 Mississippi State 63 58 No. Illinois 78 58 St. Josephs (ot) 63 65 Tennessee Tech 89 61 Tampa (ot) 69 68 Marquette 56 55 North Texas State 57 53 Wichita State 77 60 Abilene Christian 91 69 Iowa State 73 77 Colorado (ot) 77 69 Missouri 70 74 Oklahoma 80 83 Oklahoma State 70 86 Kansas 50 64 Nebraska 64 54 Colorado 79 53 Oklahoma 77 85 Iowa State 74 84 Oklahoma State 78 73 Kansas 69 84 Missouri 69 84 Nebraska 60 64 Kansas 51 74 • Games forfeited for purposes of post- season tournament seedings. 260 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 261 A SAD FAREWELL double figures only once during the season, seemingly could do no wrong in K-State ' s 77-60 thrashing of Wichita State. Joe played a beautiful game, said Hartman after Wright scored a career-high 31 points on 12 of 13 shooting and 7 of 8 free throws. K-State took a 12-3 record in- to the Big Eight season, but ran into perhaps the stiffest conference opposition ever. Five conference teams, a Big Eight record, qualified for the NCAA post-season tournament. An indication of what was destined to unfold for K-State occurred when it opened the conference season with back-to- back losses at home for the first time in K-State basketball history. Four-point losses to Iowa State and Missouri a 77-69 overtime win for K-State over Colorado in Boulder. During the three-game span, Coleman scored 99 points and was named player of the week by both Sports Illustrated and The Sporting News. Unfortunately, we didn ' t have an answer to Norris said Colorado Coach Tom Apke after Coleman scored a career-high 39 points against the Buffs. Despite his ineligibility during the final two games, Coleman was voted Big Eight Newcomer of the Year. Coleman scored less than 15 points on only six occasions. K-State ' s narrow loss to Missouri, where Coleman scored 28 and Wright, 18, was the first of four straight losses. Included was a 64-50 loss to intrastate rival Kansas at Ahearn. KU ' s All-American forward Danny Manning held Coleman. to only eight points, his second lowest output of the season. K-State ' s last win of the season came over Oklahoma State, 78-73, as Coleman dominated with 30 points and Wright added 22. Hartman made his final coaching appearance in Ahearn on March 1 against Nebraska. Hartman was showered with gifts and applause from K-State fans before the game, but the Cornhuskers were not so gracious. Nebraska put a damper on Hartman ' s farewell appearance by beating the ' Cats, 64-60. Coleman ' s ineligibility and a knee injury to starting center Ron Meyer put a big hole in the K-State lineup and left the ' Cats short-handed as they met the No. 2 Kansas Jayhawks in the first round of the Big Eight post- season tournament. The ' Cats were pummeled by the ' Hawks 74-51, putting a bitter end on a once-bright season. — Mack McClure University of Oklahoma forward Ron Roberts battles for a rebound with K-State forwards Norris Coleman (44) and Ben Mitchell (32) during first-half action in Ahearn Field House. Oklahoma escaped with an 83-80 victory over the Wildcats. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) University of Nebraska guard Harvey Marshall pulls down a rebound while battling with forward Lance Simmons during the conference game in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 262 Men ' s Basketball After being charged with a foul, Ron Meyer covers his face in disbelief while a Raycom cameraman films his reaction. (Photo by Andy Nelson) MeWs Basketball 263 Controversy about high school records overshadows Norris Coleman ' s outstanding performance that prompted SARGE FEVER Norris Coleman ' s premiere season with the K-State basketball team was one of surprises — both good and bad. Coleman established himself early as a team leader as his performance on the basketball court was stellar. Starting every game for the Wildcats, he was a shoo-in for Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year honors. But controversy about Coleman ' s past developed midway through the season and cast a shadow on K-State ' s star player. Reports aired on KOMU, a student-run television station at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Mo., questioned whether Coleman had attained the necessary 2.0 grade point average while a student at Paxon High School in Jacksonville, Fla. National Collegiate Athletic Association rules require athletes who receive financial aid to have earned a 2.0 GPA in high school. KOMU reported that Coleman had less than a 2.0 GPA in three years of high school work. K-State officials defended Coleman ' s eligibility with records received by K-State ' s registrar and certified by Paxon High School. The records showed Coleman had above a 2.0 GPA in four years of high school. The controversy thickened when K-State and the NCAA tried to determine if Coleman ' s three-year or four-year transcript would be used to determine his eligibility. The NCAA opted to use Coleman ' s three- year transcript; thus, he was ruled ineligible for play. Coleman missed the final two games of the season. K-State appealed the decision and was to present its case to the NCAA in April. Because of the NCAA ruling, the Big Eight Conference forced K-State to forfeit its four conference victories. The forfeits dropped the ' Cats to the eighth seed in the Big Eight post-season tournament in March. Coleman admits his emergence as one of the Big Eight ' s brightest stars is a far cry from his days at Paxon High School. In high school, I wasn ' t better than anybody else, he said. There were no stars (on the team). Coleman decided during his junior year that he would enter the Army after high school. It was rewarding and maturing, Coleman said of his Army experience. It shows you how life really is. Coleman said several factors during his Army stint helped him realize he could play college basketball. I grew four inches (after high school) and got a lot stronger, he said. His new physique (6-foot-8-inches and 210 pounds) allowed him to become a dominating post player for his Army team. Choosing K-State was not a difficult choice for Coleman because he knew he would have the chance to contribute immediately. At my age, I couldn ' t afford to sit around (on the bench), Coleman said. That ' s what would have happened if I had Starting forward, Norris Coleman, averaged nearly 22 points a game before being declared ineligible for practice or participation in the remaining two games of the season. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) gone to a better team. Coleman didn ' t spend much time on the K-State bench. He began the season impressively, scoring 31 and 21 points in his first two games. Coleman scored 30 points or more in seven Wildcat basketball games. He maintained his scoring output throughout the season, finishing with a 21.9-points-per- game average. Coleman ' s contributions to K-State did not go unnoticed. In addition to receiving the Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year award Coleman was named to the All-Big Eight first team. He also won Big Eight and Sports Illustrated player-of-the-week honors during the season. I knew all of this was within reach (statistics and achievements), except the Sports Illustrated award kind of surprised me, he said. With his impressive statistics, Coleman broke several K-State freshman records including both the single-game and single- season scoring records. It feels nice to break records, he said. — Pat Hund Norris Coleman sits in the union with Michelle Maxey following the decision concerning his eligibility. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) 264 Norris Coleman I Player Profile 265 LOSSES SLOW SEASON of the Lady Cats team knew the 1985-86 season had the potential to be a successful one. As Matilda Mossman began her second season as head coach, she felt good about her squad. She had a team that possessed both experience and quickness and gave promise of being one of the Big Eight ' s top teams. But that promise failed to materialize. The Lady Cats experienced some success, but could never build the momentum needed to realize their goals. Internal problems that started as rumbles, erupted into controversy and resulted in three Lady Cats quitting the squad. Much of the Lady Cats ' problems were rooted in Mossman ' s relationship with some of her players. Senior Cassandra Jones was dissatisfied with Mossman ' s coaching style. I was unhappy with everything. I didn ' t like her (Mossman ' s) coaching style, and I couldn ' t relate to that, Jones said. Perhaps Jones ' relationship with Mossman was destined to end negatively. When Mossman ' s predecessor, Lynn Hickey, left K-State in 1984 to be head women ' s basketball coach at Texas A M, Jones wanted to go with her. However, her fate was held by then a thletic director Dick Towers. Towers decided not to grant Jones the release she requested so she could transfer without loss of eligibility. Sheila Hubert was faced with an equally frustrating situation. Recruited out of Butler County Community College by Hickey and her staff in the spring of 1984, she was shocked to learn of Hickey ' s resignation. Hubert entertained thoughts of leaving K-State before she played a single game for the Lady Cats. Hubert ' s lack of knowledge of Mossman and her personality left her with reservations. However, the thought of sitting out a year at another school did not appeal to her, so she stayed at K-State. Cheryl Jackson came to K-State ready to Cassandra Jones, scrambling for the ball, was a pre- season All-American selection by Street and Smith basketball magazine. Jones was one of three players to quit the team after the Jan. 25 KU game. (Photo by Andy Nelson) play. As a junior college transfer from Seward County Community College and the top prospect in Mossman ' s first K-State recruiting class, she expected to step in and contribute immediately. But as she saw it, she was not given that chance. You don ' t recruit a junior college player to sit on the bench, Jackson said. I was supposed to be her top recruit, and I wasn ' t getting a chance to play. The problems and frustrations experienced by the three apparently were not unique to them. The team was experiencing internal problems which affected each of its members. Those problems came to a head after the University of Kansas game. On Jan. 25, the Lady Cats dropped a three-point decision to KU in Ahearn Field House. The team blew a 15-point lead with eight minutes to go. The loss was frustrating for the squad because it was a game they should have won. Jackson said the team had discussed the situation after the game. The idea to skip practice the next day was brought up, and several decided it was what should be done to show Mossman there was a problem. Yes, we collaborated on missing practice, Jones said. We thought it would show her (Mossman) that there was a problem which needed to be worked out. After the game we all talked about it (the loss). We were all pretty frustrated. Some of the girls talked about not showing up for practice in a joking manner, never seriously, team member Sue Leiding said. None of us took them for real. Lady Cat guard Susan Green said she didn ' t give much thought to other ' s talk of quitting the team. 266 Women ' s Basketball Being a member of this team for the past three years, I don ' t know how many times I ' ve heard that (talk of quitting), Green said. I really didn ' t think anything would come of it. On Jan. 26, five members of the team missed practice without an excuse. They were Theza Fitzpatrick, Sheila Hubert, Cheryl Jackson, Cassandra Jones and Carlisa Thomas. On Monday, all except Jones met with Mossman or her assistants. By Wednesday, Fitzpatrick and Thomas had returned to the team and made the road trip to Oklahoma State. Jackson, Jones and Hubert had decided to leave the team for good. Mossman said she regretted the players ' departure because of the negative effect it had on the rest of the team. The Lady Cats suddenly only had eight players, leaving them short of the depth they needed to be competitive. I guess the thing that bothered me the most was the way they (Hubert, Jackson and Jones) hurt their fellow team members by quitting, she said. Mossman declined to comment about the players ' individual reasons for leaving the team. They didn ' t walk out on her (Mossman) they walked out on us, Leiding said. We all had our problems, but we worked them out without leaving. I was really hurt at first but we all got down and talked about it. We really found out what the word ' team ' meant. I just couldn ' t take it anymore, Hubert said. I was in my senior year, and I felt I should get out of that situation and concentrate on graduating. When I decided to stay two years ago, it was a tough decision. As it turned out, I made a mistake. Green said everyone on the team had their own reasons for their actions. Everyone has to do what was best for them, she said. Maybe if they had stayed it (their attitude) would have been a detriment to the team. I think the thing that I ' m the most proud of is the way each of the girls who stayed gave 110 percent everytime they took the court, Mossman said. They could have given up and finished very poorly, but they worked hard and I think that will really help us down the road. — Dan Hoss Head Coach Matilda Mossman Intensely watches the players on the floor as her team plays for the last shot of the half. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Special 267 EXPECTATIONS FADE Hopes for Matilda Mossman ' s 1985-86 Lady Cats were high. At the start of the season, Mossman said she believed her women ' s basketball team had a chance at being a contender in the race for the Big Eight Conference title. When the season began, we felt we had a legitimate shot at being one of the top two teams in the conference, Mossman said. Possibly even a conference title. The team set several goals before the season began. Among them were to capture the Big Eight Conference championship, to win 20 games, to beat all top-20 teams they played and to earn a top-20 ranking of their own. The Lady Cats were faced with a schedule which would test their ability and give them an opportunity to meet their goals. The squad began its season by hosting the Converse Little Apple Classic. After advancing to the finals with a win over North Dakota State, the Lady Cats fell to Louisiana Tech, 73-63, in a game Mossman said they could have won. In the Louisiana Tech game we were right in it at the four- minute mark, Mossman said. It was just a case of their experience and our inexperience that cost us the game down the stretch. After breezing by Wichita State in Ahearn Field House, the squad took to the road, competing in the University of Minnesota Dial Classic. The Lady Cats blew out Central Michigan and the host Minnesota Golden Gophers enroute to the tournament title. The Northern Illinois Fastbreak Fest was not so kind, as the Lady Cats dropped their opening round game to the University of Tennessee. The squad rebounded to claim third place in the tournament by defeating Northern Illinois, 69-65. The team returned to the friendly confines of Ahearn to capture easy wins over Emporia State and Drake in preparation (continued on page 270) Lady Cats guard Theza Fitzpatrick congratulates Tracey , Bleczinski after a second-half play in which Bleczinski was fouled while scoring in the Lady Cats 83-65 win over Oklahoma State in Ahearn. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Heavy pressure is applied by a of Colorado defender as Tracey Bleczinski puts up a shot during the Big Eight Tournament semifinals. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Women ' s Basketball 268 Amanda Holley finds herself surrounded by University of Kansas defenders after forced into a corner. (Photo by Nelson) Women ' s Basketball 269 EXPECTATIONS FADE as they faced UNLV in their second-round game. K-State defeated the Running Rebels on their home floor to claim third place in the tournament. The team closed out its non- conference schedule on the road at Oral Roberts. K-State en tered the game sporting a 9-3 record and a No. 22 ranking. A win over the Titans would have nearly assured the Lady Cats of a top-20 ranking. The Lady Cats dropped a three-point decision to ORU, 78-75. The loss, one that Mossman said should not have happened, cost K-State its opportunity to break into the top 20. We were 9-3 at that time and our losses had come to nationally ranked teams. Had we not lost at Oral Roberts, we probably would have broken into the top 20 that next week, Mossman said. The conference season began on a more positive note. K-State opened Big Eight play at home against Iowa State. Amanda Holley ' s last-second Hail Mary shot gave the Lady Cats a two-point overtime victory. A road victory over Colorado put the team on top of the Big Eight and in good shape for its early season showdown with Oklahoma in Manhattan. The Lady Cats lost the Oklahoma contest, 83-72. They fared no better when they hosted Kansas, losing 69-66. If back-to-back conference losses were not enough bad news for Mossman, rumblings of dissension signaled trouble for After driving the lane, forward Carlisa Thomas pulls up to shoot a short jump shot during the Big Eight Tournament in Kemper Arena. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Louisiana Tech ' s Nora Lewis scrambles for the ball against K-State ' s Cassandra Jones in the Little Apple Classic title game. (Photo by Jim Dietz) the Lady Cats. On Jan. 26 five members of the squad failed to show up for practice. After the smoke had cleared, the squad was minus three players. Cassandra Jones, Sheila Hubert and Cheryl Jackson shocked the team when they decided to leave the squad midway through the season. Each cited lack of playing t ime as a major influence in their decision to quit. The departure of the three left the team with only eight players eligilible to play. The first inconvenience noticed by Mossman was that the squad I could not have full scrimmages. Since NCAA regulations did not allow Mossman to bring in athletes to scrimmage against her team, she was forced to use her assistant coaches and team (continued on page 272) for what Mossman said was the team ' s biggest game of the season. The Lady Cats played host to Louisiana State University on Dec. 16. The Tigers entered the contest ranked No. 13 and boasting an unblemished record. Despite shooting only 29 percent from the field, the Lady Cats sent LSU home with their only non-conference loss of the season — a 50-48 setback. The LSU game was without a doubt our biggest game, Mossman said. We played a great defensive game. How often do you shoot 29 percent and still manage to beat a nationally ranked team? It was a total team effort. Following the win over LSU, the Lady Cats traveled to Las Vegas to play in the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Bud Light Tournament. The Lady Cats were blown out in their opening round game with Western Kentucky, an eventual NCAA final-four team. The 26-point loss was the worst defeat the team suffered. The Lady Cats didn ' t have much time to ponder their loss, 270 Women ' s Basketball Forward Sue Leiding listens to coach Matilda Mossman tell her not to lean in on players while attempting to block their shots. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Scoreboard KSU Opp. North Dakota State 70 59 Louisiana Tech 63 73 Wichita State 76 60 Central Michigan 82 63 Minnesota 87 50 Tennessee 56 68 No. Illinois 69 65 Emporia State 76 47 Drake 76 64 Louisiana State 50 48 Western Kentucky 69 95 Nevada Las-Vegas 66 63 Oral Roberts 75 78 Iowa State 78 76 Colorado 67 55 Oklahoma 72 83 Kansas 66 69 Oklahoma State 58 60 Missouri 81 65 Nebraska 70 73 Colorado 69 57 Oklahoma 77 94 Iowa State 84 73 Oklahoma State 83 65 Kansas 70 81 Missouri 57 67 Nebraska 101 63 Kansas 69 65 Colorado 56 57 271 EXPECTATIONS FADE managers to fill the remaining spots needed for a full scrimmage. From Jan. 26 on we could not have a full scrimmage, Mossman said. We had to use assistant coaches and managers just to give them five people to practice against. Despite the loss of three key team members, the team did not fold its tent and call it a year. Having to rely on inexperienced players and sacrificing the luxury of a bench, the team managed to capture five victories during the remainder of the season. Included in those victories was an upset win at Kansas in the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournament. I think the thing that I ' m the proudest of is the way they didn ' t quit, Mossman said. Every one of the girls who stayed gave 110 percent everytime they took the floor. The squad finished the season 16-13 despite shooting a mere 42 percent from the field. Mossman said a strong emphasis on defense countered the team ' s poor shooting. I ' ve always been a defensive coach, Mossman said. The majority of drills we run in the pre-season are defensive ones. Defense definitely kept us in the games this year, she said. However, I don ' t intend to continue this way. The girls we are recruiting for next year are all shooters, we want people who can put the ball in the hole. — Dan Hoss Susan Green looks for a teammate to pass the ball to while being pressured by a Wichita State defender. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) With her teammates hovering over her in concern, Susan Green checks an injury to her hand. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Women ' s Basketball 272 K-State forward Sue Leiding reaches for the bali after it was tipped from her hands. Colorado ' s Gretchen DeWitte looks on from behind. The Lady Buffs beat K-State and advanced to the Big Eight post-season tournament finals. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Carlisa Thomas runs onto the court with a smile during pre-game introductions. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Women ' s Basketball 273 If you want to know about the basketball talent and ability of Amanda Holley, don ' t ask her about it. She admitted she was highly competitive and liked to win. She also said basketball kept her more disciplined in school and built character. But she did not brag about being the leading scorer on the team or brag about her ability and consistency. However, head women ' s basketball coach Matilda Mossman bragged about what was behind Holley ' s quiet and composed Amanda is very coachable, Mossman said. She is probably the most consistent player I have ever coached because she plays the same in practice as in games. Holley was not a player looking for glory on the court, but instead played the game because she was not a quitter. It is a lot of hard work. There have been times I have wanted to punt it just because I have had so much schoolwork, and I. never thought I would have time to finish everything, Holley said. Holley was a team player both on and off the court. Described as a genuine person by others, Holley was concerned for others and about what others thought of her. This caused some problems when Holley transferred from the University of Arkansas at the same time Mossman left Arkansas for K-State. Many thought her move to Manhattan was purely to follow in the tracks of the coach, but more was involved in her to join K-State ' s roster. A native of Bethany, Okla., Holley never expected to play college basketball because Oklahoma schools did not recruit her heavily with her lack of experience playing basketball in high school. In high school, she played on the end on a six-man team. In six-man basketball, three players stay on one end of the floor and play defense while the other three players play offense on the other end of the floor. Holley said she only played to get the trash rebounds and never concentrated on shooting or moving toward the ball. When Mossman asked her to try out for the Arkansas team, she tryed it and was a scholarship. But Holley said after three years at Arkansas she was unhappy with the team and wanted to play for a more competitive school. Mossman accepted the head coaching job at K-State and it provided the opportunity Holley was waiting for — playing for a winning college team. She had to pay full out- of-state tuition and sit out a year of games because the athletic director at Arkansas would not grant her release from her scholarship, but Holley said the move was worth it. Last year was tough not traveling with the team and not playing, Holley said. I knew the people, but I didn ' t really feel a whole part of the team. This year I feel more a part of the team. Moving to K-State also meant gaining a better industrial engineering program, which Holley takes as seriously as playing basket- ball. The stereotype of a dumb jock Holley. I can ' t stand it when people say instructors give us a grade because we ' re athletes. I don ' t expect a teacher to give me something just because I ' m an athlete. It (studying and playing) can get pretty hectic, but I work it out, she said. Success is just as hard for Holley to obtain as any other player, but Mossman said Holley ' s success is well deserved. When she was a junior at Arkansas, the Razorbacks played the University of Texas, After gathering in a rebound, Amanda Holley protects the bali while looking for an open teammate to pass to. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) who always beat Arkansas by 20 to 30 points. At the end of the game, Arkansas was only behind by one and threw an pass to Holley for a last-second shot. She shot a 15-footer and it bounced off the rim. I told her after that game she would get another chance to win a game on a last- second shot like that, Mossman said. In the K-State-Iowa State game, Holley got that chance. With two seconds remaining in overtime, the game was tied at 76-76. Teammate Sue Leidig pulled down a rebound and called a time out with one second remaining. The last play after the time out went exactly as planned as a long pass was thrown to Holley and she shot a perfect 35-footer, touching nothing but net. K-State won the game 78-76 with Holley as the heroine. Good things happen to good people, Mossman said. — Kim Kidd As an industrial engineering major, Amanda Holley works as hard off the court as she does while on the court in a K-State uniform. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 274 Amanda Holley Amanda Holley 275 276 Living Groups Division David Keefer, arranges balloons as Mark Galyardt hangs a sign on their 1200 Bluemont Ave. residence for a back-to-school party. (Photo by Jell Tuttle) Angie Magill holds the roll book while Angie Pellman signs it before the Alpha Gamma Deltas formal pledging. (Photo by Jim Dietz) here students live while attending K-State determines to a large extent the friends they make, the activities in which they participate and the memories they acquire. For 83 women, their K-State days took on a new dimension as they became part of the growing greek system. The greek system expanded for the second time in three years as (continued on page 278) Living Groups Division 277 Magill, a chapter adviser to Alpha Gamma Delta, shows off her badge to newly pledged members Deanna Neal and Christine Ryan. (Photo by Jim Dietz) accepting an invitation to pledge Alpha Gamma Delta, Stephanie Warren has a pledge ribbon put on her by an area alumna. (Photo by Jim Dietz 278 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gams establish neW chapter on campas Alpha Gamma Delta sorority colonized at K-State on Sept. 10, 1985. During the first weeks of September, some of the sorority ' s national officers came to Manhattan to conduct an open rush. Among the officers to come to K-State was Grand President LaVerne Flanagan. Flanagan said the Alpha Gams were in K-State because it had such a strong greek system. We were invited to colonize, and were pleased, said Flanagan. She said the Alpha Gam office planned the colonization rush at K-State for eight to 10 months. This planning preceded a hectic stay in Manhattan before colonization was possible. The first days of the Alpha Gams ' open rush consisted of an open house of sorts. They set up a slide show and an oral presentation in the Union to inform any interested women about the Alpha Gam organization. Women were then given the chance to sign up for conferences with the officers to give the Alpha Gam an opportunity to select those they desired to rush. Two rush parties, given by Alpha Gams from William Jewel College and the of Kansas, followed the conferences. Bids were distributed following the parties and formal pledging followed for the 83 women to form the new colony. The Alpha Gam national officers were pleased with the support of the K-State greek organization. We feel that we have support of Panhellenic, Interfraternity Council, Barb (Robel) and Pat (Bosco), Flanagan said. We can ' t ask for any more than that. We appreciate it. We don ' t always get it. According to Robel, greek affairs adviser, the search for a new sorority to come on campus was started in the spring of 1985. Presentations were given by Zeta Tau Alpha and the Alpha Gams before the Panhellenic Council voted to extend an invitation to the Alpha Gams. The Alpha Gam national officers set up a time table to work toward colonization and eventually chartering, Robel said. Panhellenic helped with the leg work when it came to passing out brochures and posters advertising the colonization of the new sorority. Robel explained that the decision to work toward colonization of a new chapter came when the number of women participating in rush indicated that a new sorority could be accommodated without detracting from the already established sororities on campus. The Alpha Gams were assisted in their adjustment period by their graduate counselor, Shelley Sutton, graduate student in and mass communications. Sutton, who was an Alpha Gam at Fort Hays State University, said she was excited when she was asked to work with the new colony. The best thing about the experience, Sutton said, was the opportunity to see it (the sorority) develop. We took a group of girls who didn ' t know each other and saw them develop into a chapter. Kim Prieb, senior in journalism and mass communications, was interested in the new sorority because she wanted to help with the ground work and was excited about being a charter member. On Jan. 25, 1986, the Alpha Gams were granted a charter from their national organization, making a total of 12 chartered sororities on campus. — Becky Lucas Alpha Gamma Delta 279 acacia BERLAND, CHRIS Manhattan Engineering FR BROCE, ANDREW Manhattan Marketing FR CLOPINE, RUSTY Berryton Finance SR CUNDIFF, RODNEY Clay Center, Neb. Chemical Engineering SR DAWES, DEREK Goodland Nuclear Engineering FR DIXON, TIM Louisburg Journalism and Mass Communications SR FARMER, JOHN Russell Geology JR FRONCE, TODD Manhattan Physical Education JR GARDNER, ROBERT Wichita Electrical Engineering SR GISH, DAN Stockton Electrical Engineering FR HALL, LOTT Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR HIGGINS, JIM Newton Industrial Engineering JR HILDRETH, MARK Lenexa Marketing JR HOENSCHEIDT, JAMES Kansas City, Kan. Finance SR KRAMER, TOM Ulysses Construction Science SR LACY, BUTCH Manhattan Landscape Design SR LALLY, THOMAS Kansas City, Kan. Political Science JR LOOPER, DONNIE Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR MARTIN, KEVIN Russell Biology FR McCOSH, ROBERT Dodge City History JR MULKEY, JOHN Beloit Marketing SR NELSON BRADON Woodston Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR NELSON, BRIAN Woodston Pre-Law JR NELSON, SPENCER McPherson Business Administration SO Acacia, located at 2005 Hunting, was founded at the University of Michigan on May 12, 1904. The fraternity are old gold and black, the flower is the spring of acacia in bloom. Acacia has 47 members and received their charter at K-State on Dec. 6, 1913. 280 Acacia NICHOLS, MICHAEL Longford Agriculture Economics SO PALMQUIST, ERIC Goodland General Engineering FR PARKE, DOUGLAS Prairie Village Civil Engineering JR PUCHOSIC, JOHN McPherson Mechanical Engineering SO ROEPKE, RICK Tullahoma, Tenn. Leisure Studies SR SCHLEGEL, MERLE Alamota Electrical Engineering SR SCHUSSLER, JAY Holton Marketing JR SEARS, MATTHEW Abilene Arts and Sciences FR SENN, MICHAEL Newton Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO SHUPE, DAVID Holton Pre-Law JR SHUPE, GLENN Lenexa Marketing JR SIECK, MIKE Edson Milling Science and Management FR TOTTEN, MARK Bunker Hill Pre-Medicine FR ' CACIA GIRLS FRONT ROW: Stephanie Miller, Susan Brent, Shalene Davis, Traci Walker, Celia Roop, Kathy Jamie Hofmann. SECOND ROW: Deann Kalberer, Penny Kramer, Michele Rooney, Kinra Rutter, Sarah Kobs, Joan Pate, Teresa Temme. THIRD ROW: Christie Barber, Rose Weninger, Jill Sinderson, Annette Maurer, Julie Ellis, Richelle Schoeberl, Lisa Gast. BACK ROW: Kim Gensch, Jennifer Duncan, Diane Gleissner, Jennifer Miller, Wendy Savitt, Jennifer Moss, Jill Conger Acacia 281 Alpha Chi Omega, located at 1835 Todd Road, was founded at DePauw University on Oct. 15, 1885. The sorority colors are scarlet red and olive green. The Alpha Chis received their charter at K-State on March 22, 1947 and have 108 members. The Alpha Chis flower is the red carnation. ANDERSON, KIM Wichita Arts and Sciences FR BAKER, KRISTEN Overland Park Fashion Marketing FR BEEBE, MARIE Kirkwood, Mo. Architecture SR BEHNER, CARRIE Lenexa Architecture SO BERRY, KIM Manhattan Early Childhood Education FR BICHLMEIER, KATHY Overland Park Management SR BORCHARD, MARCIE Wichita Secondary Education JR BRINKER, SANDY Abilene Apparel Design SO BROADFOOT, KRISTIN Olathe Physical Education FR BURFORD, DANA Stillwell Arts and Sciences FR CALOVICH, CATHY Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications SR CHARTRAND, NANCY Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications FR CHRISMAN, KAYLA Topeka Architecture FR COLGAN. DIANE Mission Dietetics FR CONRADT, KATHY Marysville Finance JR DAY, EMILY Lincoln, Neb. Marketing FR FENSKE, SHEILA Mayetta Elementary Education JR FLYNN, RUTH Overland Park Biology JR FRANK, STEPHANIE Bennington Management SO FREEMAN, RHONDA Garden City Social Work SO GAINES, MICHELLE Topeka Accounting FR GAREY, GINNA Downs Home Economics Education SO GIBBS, DEBORAH. Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications SO GLEISSNER, DIANE Mission Marketing SO GLENN, JENNY Wichita Marketing JR GRAFF, DEIDRE Marienthal Office Administration SR GROSKO, HEATHER Lenexa Marketing JR HAAKE, SUZANNE Clay Center Marketing FR HAGER, SHERRI Enid, Okla. Journalism and Mass Communications SR HARKINS, PHOEBE Colby Business Administration FR 282 Alpha Chi Omega HARNDEN, ROBIN Attica Journalism and Mass Communications SO HAUFF, SHELLY Garden City Accounting SR HEATON, KRISTI Pratt Interior Design SO HEIMERMAN, RENEE Garden Plain Arts and Sciences SO HEY, SUSAN Jetmore Electrical Engineering SR HOOVER, ANNE Salina Pre-Pharmacy JR IRWIN, TERRI Beatrice, Neb. Fashion Marketing SR JOHNSON, JENNIFER Augusta Industrial Engineering FR KARGES, ANDREA Overland Park Marketing SR KEMPKE, TERRI Lyons Accounting SR KIMURA, LARISSA Leawood Marketing JR KRAMER, PENNY Ulysses Elementary Education SR LEIGHTY, TERESA Beatrice, Neb. Marketing JR LEWIS, MICHELLE Topeka Architecture FR LOEFFLER, KATHLEEN Wichita Elementary Education SR LOHMEYER, KIMBERLY Salina Marketing SO MARTIN, CARRIE Manhattan Grain Science SO McNAGHTEN, CAROLYN Overland Park Social Work FR MICHEL, AMY Garden City Social Work SO MICKELSEN, VICKI Wichita Marketing SR MILLER, RENA Ottawa Secondary Education JR MORRIS, DEE Wichita Physical Education JR MOWRY, MICHELLE Council Grove Elementary Education JR MUMMA, TERESA Pratt Accounting FR NIGHTENGALE, LINDA Burns Pre-Physical. Therapy JR OGLESBY, TONI Augusta Journalism and Mass Communications SR RANDALL, SANDRA Shawnee Speech Pathology and Audiology SO REDELSHEIMER, KARLA Overland Park Radio and Television FR RINARD, LORI Shawnee Interior Design FR RIORDAN, PARRIS Lawrence Accounting SO RISSER, MICHELE Overland Park Finance SO ROWLAND, ANGIE Erie Marketing JR RYAN, HEIDI Topeka Nutritional Science FR SCHOEBERL, RICHELLE Salina Pre-Pharmacy FR SCHURLE, MELANIE Manhattan Business Administration SO SEAGO, KELLY Liberal Chemistry FR SHERMAN, SHELLEY Lyona Accounting JR SHIELDS, MICHELLE Neodesha Apparel and Textile Marketing SO STANLEY, DINA Bennington Physical Education JR STRONG, KIRSTIN Overland Park Family Life and Human Development SR STRONG, MELISSA Prairie Village Office Administration SR TENNANT, GAY ANN Dodge City Home Economics and Mass Communications.... SO TRENTMAN, CHERIE Fairview Secondary Education SO WAGGONER, DENA Manhattan Marketing FR WAITE, ELIZABETH Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing FR WAKEMAN, SHELLY Baldwin City Pre-Law SO WARD, MARY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SO WASMUND, JULIE Manhattan Fashion Marketing JR Alpha Chi Omega 283 Alpha chi WEBER, KONI Wichita Office Administration JR WHITLOCK, MARCY Hutchinson Accounting SO WILEY, ANNE Independence Apparel Design SO WILLIAMS, LISA Eureka Business Administration FR WISE, AMY Columbia, Mo. Architecture SO WOLTMAN, TAMRA Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR WRIGHT, JOANNE Manhattan Biochemistry SO YEARY, BECKY Winfield Elementary Education SR YOUNG, JOANNE Lamed Accounting SO YOWELL, LENA McPherson Elementary Education JR ZWICK, CARMEN. Sterling Interior Design JR The Alpha Chi Omegas and the Kappa Sigs teamed up to sing a Beach Boy ' s medley during All- University Sing. The competition was won by the team of the Kappa Alpha Thetas and (Photo by Jim Dietz) Alpha Chi Omega 284 alpha delta pi Alpha Delta Pi, located at 518 Sunset, was founded at Wesleyan Female College on May 15, 1851. The sorority colors are blue and white, the ADPis flower is the violet. The ADPis have 113 members and received their charter at K-State on Oct. 15, 1915. FLICK, JULIANN Winfield Apparel Design SO FOLGER, LISA Fredonia Labor Relations SO FORRER, LEANNE Ulysses Marketing SR FRANK, CINDY Ottawa Apparel and Textile Marketing SR GORMAN, KAREN Kingman Interior Design SO GOTTSCH, JANICE Hutchinson Business Administration SR DREIER, LORI Newton Social Work FR DUMLER, JANELLE Dillon, Colo. Business Administration SR DUNCAN, DEBBIE. Augusta Elementary Education JR DUTTON, MELISSA Derby Accounting SR FENTON, LORI Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR FISHER ELLIE Lake Quivira Elementary Education SO COLIP, POLLY Norton Journalism and Mass Communications SR CONNOLLY, JANET Prairie Village Pre-Physical Therapy JR CRAMER, MARY Glasco History SO CROSIER, LAURIE Seneca Accounting SR DALTON, JULIE Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy JR DOWD, DEBBIE Overland Park Fashion Marketing SO BESLER, PAMELA Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO BESLER, PAT Topeka Physical Education SO BOEVE, ANGIE Hays Accounting FR CARLISLE, LAURIE Derby Business Administration JR CAVE, LAURIE Olathe Marketing JR CLEMENT, JACKIE Oakley Accounting SO SCHULTZ, DORIS Housemother ACKERMAN, LINDA Overland Park Marketing SR ADKINSON, JANNA Glenwood Springs, Cobo. Physical Education SR AXLAND CAROLYN Overland Park Marketing SR BECKMAN, ANGELA Los Alamos, N.M General Engineering FR BERRY, JULIE Topeka Architectural Engineering JR Alpha Delta Pi 285 Alpha Delta Pi GRAEF, ROBIN Ft. Leavenworth Marketing JR HARRELSON, SHAWN Topeka Business Admimstration FR HEDRICK, JANETTE Shawnee Pre-Nursing JR HIGBEE, HELENE Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO HODGES, LYNETTE St. George Speech Pathology and Audiology JR HUNTER, CHRISTINE Council Grove Pre-Physical Therapy SO INGMIRE, LORI Council Grove Journalism and Mass Commumcation SO ISAACSON, LISA Council Grove Music FR JARUS, AMY Ellsworth Accounting JR JORDAN, MICHELLE Salina Physics SR KALBERER, DEANN Wichita Elememary Education JR KING, LAURA Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR KREHBIEL, CHRISTAN Pretty Prairie Marketing FR KRUSE, JOAN Wichita Elementary Education SR LAGOMARCINO, DEBBIE St. Ann, Mo. Interior Architecture JR LEHNER, JODI Cheney Political Science FR LONS, ANNETTE Overland Park Finance JR LUECK, CARMELA Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LUGINBILL, LORI Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR MAYHEW. TRACY Pratt Journalism and Mass Commumcations JR MCANARNEY, AMY Manhattan Accounting FR MCCOY, PATRICIA Fall River Physical Education FR MCLEMORE, JOANN Arkansas City Elementary Education JR MILLER, JENNIFER Fredonia General Home Economics JR MONSON, LYNNETTE Lansing Accounting FR MULLIN, ROBIN Clay Center Journalism and Mass Communications FR MURPHY, MAUREEN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR NYBERG, ANN Colorado Springs, Colo. Special Education JR O ' CONNOR, KIM Overland Park Radio and Television JR OLSON, LIZ Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications SR PERRY, RHONDA Hutchinson Marketing JR PHILLIPS, ERIN Bonner Springs Pre-Medicine FR POLING, TRACY Wichita Marketing JR RATHBUN, JILL Lindsborg Chemical Engineering FR REZAC, KAREN Manhattan Industrial. Engineering FR ROBERTS. JENNIFER Ottawa Social Work JR ROBUCK, MARY Halstead Interior Design SO SCHAEFER, MARTHA Wichita Material Sciences Engineering JR SCHROEDER, LISA Grinnell Interior Design SO SCHULTZ, BETHANY Manhattan Management JR SCHWERMANN, SUSAN Shawnee Mission Early Child Education SO SElTZER, JOAN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR SETZER, KRISTY Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR SHEPHERD, MARY - Wichita General Home Economics SR SKEIE, ERICA Garden City Physical Science Teaching FR SOUKUP,SHARLA Ellsworth Special Education FR STEIN, JANICE Ulysses Pre-Law SO STEIN, SUSAN Ulysses Arts and Sciences JR Alpha Delta Pi 286 STUKE, MICHELLE Topeka Home Economics Education SR SULLIVAN, DANA Manhattan Education FR SULLIVAN, NEALA Leawood Accounting SR SWAIM, SARAH Dodge City Secondary Education SR TEUFEL, SHANNON Dodge City Elementary Education FR THORPE, KIMBERLY Fort Scott Management JR TULP, KRISTINE Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications JR VARNER, SARAH Batesville, Ind. Education SR VATH, AMY Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO WALL, MARY McPherson Modern Languages JR WELLS, LEE ANN Hutchinson Electrical Engineering FR WENTZEL, KRISTI Manhattan Accounting SR WHITEBREAD, CRYSTAL Junction City Political Science JR WINANS, ELIZABETH Dodge City. Pre-Medicine SO WINTERMAN, AMY JO Mission Arts and Sciences FR WISELEY, JENNIFER Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR WITTMER, WENDY Topeka Architectural Engineering SO WOODS, MIANNE Leawood Finance JR 287 Walking in front of Justin Hall, Timi Poling uses a newspaper to keep dry from the thundershower. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) r Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University on May 30, 1904. The sorority are red, buff and green. The Alpha Gams flowers are red and buff roses.The Alpha Gams have 83 members and received their charter at K-State on Jan. 25, 1986. ANDRES, NELDA Manhattan Architecture SR ARENSMAN, RANAE Manhattan Horticulture SR ARGANBRIGHT, KELLY Manhattan Elementary Education JR BENTEMAN, LINDA Clifton Industrial Engineering JR BIEBERLY, LISA Dodge City Business Administration FR BORST, ROSE Manhattan Accounting SO CAINE, VERONICA Manhattan Music SR CARR, KELLI Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SR CLEVENGER-ALLEN, JANET Manhattan Psychology SO COLEMAN, LESLIE Overbrook Marketing FR COLLINS, STACEY Merriam Business Administration SO CORRALES, YOLANDA Holcomb Political Science JR COTTRELL, LISA Overland Park Business Administration FR DINKEL, ALICIA Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing JR DUNCAN, KIMBER Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR DUNGEE, DEBORAH Ft. Leonardwood, Mo. Information Systems SO ELLIOTT, KIM Chanute Elementary Education JR ESPENLAUB, ANITA Chandler, Ind. Accounting JR FAUNCE, KIM Holt, Mo. Pre-Law FR GIEBLER, SUSAN Valley Center Accounting SO GOETSCH, SUSAN Brewster Foods and Nutrition Science SR GOLWAY, JENNIFER Winfield Pre-School Education, Community Service FR HAINLINE, ANDRIA Cedar Point Electrical Engineering SR HANEFELD, LINDA Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR HANNA, JULIE Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications FR HANSEN, CLAIRE Manhattan Modern Languages SO HARMISON, ANGELA Ness City Accounting SO HARVEY, CRYSTAL Independence Chemistry SR HINMAN, GINA Independence Finance SO HOLLIS, DENISE Meriden Accounting JR 288 Alpha Gamma Delta HUNGATE, GINA Lamed Apparel Design SO HUPE, PENNY Wamego Marketing JR JENNINGS, KAREN McPherson Accounting JR J OHNSON, STEPHANIE Concordia Medical Technology JR KING, CARMADY Manhattan Computer Science FR LEATHERMAN, SHERYL Wichita Interior Design FR LEE. JANET Manhattan Marketing FR LEE, KRIS Topeka Elementary Education FR LEWIS, RENEE Wathena Elementary Education JR LUEKER, BELINDA Junction City Apparel and Textile Marketing SR MAGES, ANGELA Topeka Business Administration Fr MARIHUGH, SANDRA Esbon Pre-Physical Therapy FR MILLOY. SARAH Olathe Elementary Education SO MINCER, JENNIFER Rochester, N.Y. Horticulture JR MYERS, CHRISTI Emporia Psychology FR NEAL, DEANNA Leawood Secondary Education FR PARK, KELLI Solomon Fashion Marketing JR PELLMAN, ANGIE Leavenworth Home Economics FR Journalism and Mass Communications REGINI, MICHELLE Enid, Okla. Fashion Marketing FR RIVARD, DAWN El Paso, Texas Nuclear Engineering FR ROBERTS, SARAH Sublette Pre-Pharmacy SR ROLFS, SUSAN Randolph Business Administration SO ROLLHAUS, LISA Eureka. Mo. Architecture JR RYAN, CHRISTINE Overland Park Pre-Law FR SALSBURY, TRACY Topeka Arts and Sciences FR SCHMIDT, CARMEN Newton Pre-Pharmacy JR SOLLIE, KIMBERLY Lenexa Interior Design SO STOVER, STEPHANIE Abilene Pre-Law Fr STREFF, KIM Topeka Marketing JR SUTTON, SHELLEY Salina Journalism and Mass Communications GR TAWNEY, LISA Topeka Accouming SO TAYLOR. KAREN Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR TAYLOR, TAMARA Hoxie Nutritional Science SO TORNEDEN, CHRISTEL Pleasanton Apparel and Textile Marketing JR TRITSCH, MARY Hiawatha Radio-Television SR TURNER, CONSTANCE Shawnee Civil Engineering SR WARREN, STEPHANIE Eskridge Interior Design SR WHITE, DANEALE Manhattan Psychology SR WILLIAMS, ELISE Osage City Agriculture FR WYMAN, MICHELLE Mission Psychology FR ZIZZA, CLAIRE Satanta Foods and Nutrition Science SR PHENICIE, JILL Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO PRIEB, KIM Shawnee SR Alpha Gamma Delta 289 Alpha Gamma Rho, located at 1919 Platt, was founded at the University of Illinois and Ohio State on April 4, 1908. The fraternity colors are dark green and gold and the AGRs flower is the pink rose. The AGRs received their charter at K-State on Feb. 12, 1927 and have 75 members. HABIGER, MARGARETTE Housemother BOKELMAN, MARC Washington Agricultural Engineering SR BRADFORD, ROGER Moran Agricultural Engineering FR BREZGIEL, PETER Leavenworth Agricultural Economics SR BROOKS, STEVE Norton Finance FR CHADWELL, BRYAN Moundridge Agriculture Education SO CHRISLER, RANDALL Winfield Animal Sciences and Industry SR CONLEY, DWIGHT Gypsum Animal Sciences and Industry SO DAHLSTEN, MARK Lindsborg Animal Sciences and Industry FR EFLIN, BRIAN Moran Agricultural Engineering FR FEYH, RICHARD Alma Agronomy SO FISHER, GLEN Harper Grain Science SO GARRISON, JIM Miltonvale Agricultural Engineering FR GOODING, CHRISTOPHER Excelsior Springs, Mo. Bakery Science and Management SO GRINTER, TED Lawrence HARRISON, Economics SO SON, REX Olathe Animal Science and Industry SR HEID, GEORGE St. George Agricultural Economics SR HOLZ, LARRY Belvue Animal Sciences and Industry SO HULTMAN, BRET Red Oak, Iowa Animal Science FR HUMMEL, ROGER Hope Animal Sciences and Industry SO IMTHURN, DAN Maple Hill Animal Sciences and Industry FR JOHNSON, GRANT Smolan Animal Sciences and Industry SO JOHNSON, KENNETH Assaria Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR KIRK, PHIL Clayton Agricultural Economics FR alpha Gamma rho Aloha Gamma Rho 290 KIRK, WILL Clayton Agricultural Economics SR KRIZEK, THERON Dresden Agricultural Economics FR LIGON, STEVE lola Animal Sciences and Industry JR MARCUSON, KIRK Oberlin Grain Science SO MARKER, MIKE Dexter Animal Sciences and Industry JR MARSTON, SHAD Canton Animal Sciences and Industry SR MAYER, KENT Marysville Milling Science and Management SR MCCLELLAN, ROGER Palco Agricultural Economics SO NIKKEL, CHRISTOPHER Canton Agricultural Economics FR NIKKEL, JON Newton Agricultural Economics JR OSWALT, DAVID Little River Agricultural Economics FR OTOTT, JEFF Washington Agriculture FR PEARSON, JIM Osage City Agronomy FR PETERSON, RANDY Cottonwood Falls Agricultural Engineering JR PETRIE, WILLIAM McLouth Agricultural Economics SR POWERS, ROGER Garden City Agricultural Economics SR READ, DOUG Derby Agricultural Engineering SR READ, STEVE Derby Agricultural Economics SO RHO-MATES FRONT ROW: Elsie Haug, Dara Keener, Mary Rockers, Joy Koch, Lynette Hamilton, Jilinda New. SECOND ROW: Robin Day, Joyce Dixon, Karin Tan, Margena George, Elizabeth Wulf, Mary Sobba, Muirhead. THIRD ROW: Sheila Hasselman, Hoffman, Terrie Galle, Donna Rosenhagen, Mary Beth Clawson, Jennifer Welch. BACK ROW: Melissa Wells, Marsha Setzkorn, Cindy Greathouse, Amy Jo Reinhardt, Lisa Keller, Shari Stansbarger, Jennifer Dorsch. Alpha Gamma Rho 291 alpha gamma rho RIDDER, TOM Leoti Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO ROPP, MARTIN Normal, IlL Animal Science SR ROSENHAGEN, TIM Cheney Agricultural Mechanization JR SANKEY, HAL Sterling Agricultural Economics JR SHUEY, SCOTT Tecumseh, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR SLUDER, CHRISTOPHER Quenemo Agricultural Economics JR SMITH, JOHN Miltonvale Milling Science and Management SR SMITH, RONALD Tonganoxie Agriculture Education FR STEENBOCK, CURTIS Longford Animal Sciences and Industry SO STENSTROM, MARK White City Veterinary Medicine GR STOVER, SCOTT Beloit Animal Sciences and Industry SO STRASSER, KEITH Scott City Agricultural Mechanization JR STRICKLER, DALE Colony Agriculture Education JR TORREY, MICHAEL Manhattan Agriculture Education SR TUCKER, KENNY Auburn Agriculture Education FR WELCH, KELLY Moran Agricultural Economics JR WHEARTY, ROBERT Randolph Agriculture Education JR FRONT ROW: Lori Schumann, Lisa Goering, Sarah Schaake, Margarette Habiger. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Swartz, Lori Schneider, Janet Berry, Stephanie Bearnes, Brenda Fasse. THIRD ROW: Kay Garvert, Leslye Schneider, Amy Wise, Cammy Theurer, Marie Boyer, Candy Kats. BACK ROW: Angela Tammera Sjogren, Mary Foil, Robin Heberly, Robin Harnden. 292 Alpha Gamma Rha alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda, located at 1919 Hunting, was founded at the of California at Berkeley on April 17, 1914. The fraternity are purple and gold and the AKLs flower is the yellow rose. The AKLs have 26 members and received their charter at K-State on March 4, 1930. BANES, BRYANT Junction City Pre-Law JR DEVORE, THOMAS Topeka Business Administration FR DOERFLINGER, DAVID Overland Park Business Administration JR DUNNING, STEVEN Halstead Electrical Engineering SR HEADRICK, GARY Liberal Agronomy JR HEISE, DALE Manhattan Agricultural Engineering SR HEISE, JAMES Scranton Electrical Engineering SR KRATOCHVIL, TERRY Topeka Civil Engineering FR LESTER, IRVING Topeka Pre-Law FR LINDSTROM, ROBERT Topeka Architecture FR MACKINNON, ROSS Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR MANN, DAVID Manhattan Civil Engineering FR Hill slam dunks a basketball while practicing his jamming technique on an 8-toot goal at the Jardine Terrace courts. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Aipha Kappa Lambda 293 294 Alpha Kappa Lambda alpha Lambda FRONT ROW: Lisa Scott, Janet Phillips, Lori Sherley, Judy Wagner. SECOND ROW: Sonja Brant, Ruth Mortensen, Kaye Fasse, Kristel Weber, Mary Baalmann. THIRD ROW: Brenda Harzman, Cheryl Coon, Chris O ' Brien, Sondra Broers, Anne BACK ROW: Kimberly Drapal, Shannon Simon, Joan Schiffler, Heidi Zinn, Tricia Heger. LITTLE SISTERS OF ATHENA PHILLIPS, JOSEPH Valley Falls Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO PHILLIPS, PETE Valley Falls Engineering Technology SR PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Valley Falls Industrial Engineering GR RAHJES, KENNETH Agra Agriculture Economics SO ROBUCK, RICHARD Halstead Agriculture JR SCHUESSLER, DENNIS Washington Computer Science FR WEICHOLD, GLEN Topeka Electrical Engineering FR alpha Tau Omega BANCROFT, CHRISTOPHER Kearney, Neb. Accouming JR BAYOUTH, JOHN Wichita Nuclear Engineering SO BECK, DOUGLAS Cormng Management SO BERGNER, BILL Pratt Business Administration SO BLANCHAT, JEFF Olathe Business Administration FR BLAZER, STEVE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR BRETZ, MATTHEW Hutchinson Pre-Law FR BUTLER, TOM Salina Accounting FR CABLE, KENT Manhattan Construction Science SR CATHERS, STEVE Manhattan Business Administration FR CAUTHON, DAMON Derby Pre-Law SO CONGROVE, TIMOTHY Lawrence Agricultural Eco nomics JR CORMACI, MICHAEL Shawnee Business Administration FR CROSS, PHIL Lenexa Accounting SR DIEDERICH, JOHN Manhattan Finance SO DIEHL, ROBERT Salina Accounting SR ELKINS, ROGER Overland Park Architecture and Design SO FANGMAN, JOSEPH Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR FEIRING, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan. Microbiology SR FOLEY, GREG Lawrence Agronomy FR FOX, BRET Stafford Animal Science and Industry JR FRANZEN, THOMAS Roeland Park Finance SR GIBSON, WESTON Salina History Education JR GOERING, JIM Lenexa General Engineering SO GRAHAM, THOMAS Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR HADDOCK, TODD Salina Business Administration SO HELLMER, JIM Roeland Park Engineering Technology JR HENDERSON, TIMOTHY Almena Political Science JR HETTICH, ALLEN Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR HORTON, TROY Burrton Agricultural Economics SO Alpha Tau Omega, located at 1632 McCain Lane, was founded at the Virginia Military Institute on Sept. 11, 1865. The fraternity are azure and gold. The ATOs flower is the white tea rose. The ATOs received their charter at K-State on Oct. 22, 1920 and have 90 members. 295 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau omega HUGHES, GEORGE Soldier Industrial Engineering SR HULL, TROY Hays General Engineering FR KASTER, DAVID Overland Park Architecture JR KISNER, BRANDON Manhattan Business Administration JR KRIZMAN, JACK Overland Park Restaurant Management SR LAHMAN, RICH Sawyer Milling Science and Management FR LAUGHMAN, JEFF Salina Mechanical Engineering SO LONG, DOUGLAS St. John Mechanical Engineering FR LOPEZ, DANNY Salina Construction Science SO MARVEL, LARRY Wichita Industrial Engineering SO MCDANIEL, DONALD Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SO MCKENZIE, PAUL Salina Construction Science SO MCKERNON, PATRICK Manhattan Political Science Education SR MESSING, KEVIN Overland Park Marketing JR MILLER, JEFF Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR NICKEL, ED Moline Marketing SO OVERTON, RICHARD Syracuse Agriculture Economics JR PATTERSON, THOMAS Prairie Village Restaurant Management SR SISTERS OF THE MALTESE CROSS FRONT ROW: Stephanie Jones, Julie Arvidson. Ann Gladbach, Debbie Brandt, Carolyn Wieth. SECOND ROW: Patricia Jones, Patti Neel, Dana Peterson, Josie Bernal. THIRD ROW: Chris Koetting, Kim Janet Tomc, Lura Jo Atherly, Erin Montague. BACK ROW: Liz DiCintio, Patty McCoy, Nancy Matney, Marnie Patterson. Alpha Tau Omega 296 Alpha Tau Omega fraternity member Tim Congrove polishes an airplane ' s windshield Nov. 2, 1985, at the ATO plane wash at Manhattan Municipal Airport. The ATO raised $75 for the Big Lakes Development Center. (Photo by John Thelander) PERKINS, DANIEL Roeland Park Business Administration SO PETERSON, GREG Wichita Computer Science FR PIERCE, JEFF Salina Architectural Engineering SO REED, STEVEN Stockton Marketing SR RIBBLE, MICHAEL Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR RICKE, JERRY Salina Radio and Television SO STUDER, TERRY Preston Electrical Engineering FR TAGGART, SCOTT Salina Agricultural Engineering FR TALLEY, BRAD Neodesha General Engineering FR TAYLOR, LYNN Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO WALD, THEODORE Prairie Village Nuclear Engineering FR WINTER, STANLEY Colwich Agriculture Education SR WITT, CORBIN Hudson Elementary Education JR ZAREMBA, SCOTT Lawrence Animal Sciences and Industry SO ZWAHLEN, BRIAN Lenexa Management SO Alpha Tau Omega 297 Xi Delta ANDERSON, ERICA Topeka Biology JR ANDERSON, KAREN Topeka Interior Design FR ARCHIBALD, ROBIN Wichita Accounting JR AUBUCHON, LAUREL Pittsburg Elementary Education SO BIGLER, TIA Clay Center Recreation JR BLANCHAT, JULIE Olathe Marketing JR BLANTON, MARY Junction City Marketing JR BLASI, TINA Wichita Marketing SO BOOS, JAMI Hays Accounting JR BRAUER, TINA Haven Fashion Marketing FR BRONSON, CINDY Hays Marketing SO CARR, KAREN Wichita Radio and Television JR CASEY, KAREN Augusta History JR COLEN, JENNIFER Overland Park Business Administration FR CONNOR, KATHY Overland Park Finance SR CONYAC, KELLY Stockton Finance JR CORRIGAN, JEANNE Wichita International Studies SO CUPIT, CAROL Wichita Elementary Education JR DAVIS, HEATHER Lake Quivera Apparel and Textile Marketing SR DAVIS, JENNIFER Leawood Business Administration SO DOEBELE, CYNTHIA Manhattan Family Life and Human Development SR DONALDSON, CATHY Topeka Accounting SO DUNKLEE, KELLY Topeka Secondary Education FR EITEL, PAMELA Scott City Fashion Marketing FR FALLON, VERONICA Leawood Apparel and Design SR FRANK, KIM Silver Lake Secondary Education SO FUNK, TAMI Wakeeney Accounting FR GAGLIANO, RACHELE Lenexa Marketing FR GANN, AMY Wichita Art JR GERMAN, STACIA Chanute Finance JR Alpha Xi Delta, located at 601 Fairchild was founded at Lombard College on April 17, 1893. The colors are blue and gold and their flower is the pink rose. The Alpha Xis have 98 members and received their charter at K-State on June 1, 1922. 298 Alpha Xi Delta GRANT, JANE Salina Psychology JR GRIFFITH, DEE ANN Augusta Marketing SR HAGGARD, JANELL Winfield Agricultural Economics JR HARWICK, KIRSTEN Hays Accounting JR HEFLEY, JOAN Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SO HINDERER, VICKI Colwich Arts and Sciences FR HOOVER, RHONDA Garden City Secondary Education SR HOWELL, AMY Eureka Elementary Education FR HUND, ANGELA Panico Arts and Sciences FR HUTINETT, SHEILA Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications JR INNES, MEG Manhattan Secondary Education SR JOHNSON, CATHERINE Lindsborg Interior Design SO JOHNSON, LINDA Salina Agriculture Economics SR JONES, JENNIFER Topeka Radio and Television FR JORDEN, ANN Overland Park Marketing JR KAHN, STACEY Overland Park Business Administration FR KARST, STACEY Topeka Interior Design JR KELLY, STEPHANIE Lenexa Psychology SO KESTER, JANA Sabetha Elememary Education FR KIDD, KIM Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Commumcations SR KLENDA, KRISTINE Wichita Business Administration SO KRIZMAN, ANDREA Overland Park Business Administration SO LANG, JILL Wamego Journalism and Mass Commumcations JR LINDER, KAREN Annandale, N.J. Industrial Engineering SR uring a warm spell in January, Peri Parenteau throws a flying disc to a puppy in Manhattan ' s City Park. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 299 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta LOCKE, AMY Colorado Springs, Colo. Architecture FR MASKA, JILL Hays Accounting SR MOHAMED, JILAN Prairie Village Education SO MUELLER, LORI Manhattan Psychology FR NELSON, KRIS Lenexa Home Economics and Mass Communicati ons.... SO NETT, LISA Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing FR NORRIS, LISA Russell Marketing SR OBORG, SHELLEY Smolan Elementary Education SO OLSON, CAMI Topeka History FR PERRY, ANN Topeka Family Life and Human Development SO PETERSON, MARLA Wichita Accounting SR POTTER, SHEILA Prairie Village Marketing SR REIN, RHODA Wichita Animal Science and Management SO ROBBINS, CHERIE Medicine Bow, Wyo. Textile Science SR SACHSE, SUE Leavenworth Arts and Sciences SO SHIPLEY, LISA Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR SHOEMAKE, KELLY Wichita Art SO STEPHENS, GINA Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO TAN KRISTIN Emporia Art FR ULRICH, KATHRYN Kansas City, Kan. Dance FR WARD, CARYL Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications SR WARNER, KIM Hays Engineering FR WEIGEL, MISSY Hutchinson Leisure Studies SR WENINGER, SHAWN Colwich Medical Technology FR WILLCOTT, DEBBIE Leavenworth Business Administra tion FR ZIMMERMAN, JANELLE St. Louis, Mo. Bakery Science and Management FR ZIMMERMAN, KAREN Oakley Marketing SO 300 Alpha Xi Delta beta sigma psi Beta Sigma Psi, located at 1200 Centennial, was founded at the University of Illinois on April 17, 1925. The fraternity colors are cardinal and white and the Beta Sigs flower is the gold rose. The Beta Sigs have 49 members and received their charter at K-State on March 4, 1951. HOLLE, EARL Wichita Chemical Engineering SR HOLZRICHTER, JAMES Wichita Architectural Engineering FR JACKSON, THOMAS Topeka Civil Engineering JR JOHNSON, EDWARD JR Leawood Nuclear Engineering SR JORNS, PHILIP Preston Physical Education GR JORNS, TIM Manhattan Business Administration SO EBERHART, STEVEN Raymond Bakery Science and Management FR FRIELING, KENT Manhattan Business Administration FR GERHARDT, TIMOTHY Wichita Architecture FR GREEN, ANDREW Emporia Accounting FR HAAKE, DAVID St. Louis Architectural Engineering JR HARDENBURGER, CLAY Haddam Agricultural Engineering SR MELGREN, PAUL Springfield, Mo. Architecture JR MENG, RAY Wathena Natural Resources Management SR MUELLER, JOEL Florissant, Mo. Construction Science SR NIEMANN, DAVID Newton Mechanical Engineering SR NIGUS, PHILIP Manhattan Civil Engineering SR OLSON, GARY Salina Accounting JR ANNIS, JUDD Manhattan Microbiology SO BERGMAN, CHRISTOPHER Omaha, Neb. Medical Technology SO BULLINGER, PHILIP Camon Electrical Engineering JR BULLINGER, REED Canton Crop Protection SO DAVIS, LAUREL Pittsburg Electrical Engineering SR DRENNEN, CURT Wichita Chemistry FR JUNDT, SCOTT Norfolk, Neb. Construction Science SR KLIEWER, MATT Derby Engineering FR LANGEMEIER, LYNN Manhattan Management SR LEHMANN, DIRK Gaylord Accounting SO MAY, ROGER Oberlin Animal Science and Industry SO MEIER, JOE Beloit Agriculture Mechanization SO Beta Sigma Psi 301 beta Psi RHOADES, RONALD Ellinwood Electrical Engineering SO SASSE, MYRON Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR SCHROEDER, JAMES Emporia Mechanical Engineering JR SKARDA, JOHN Papillion, Neb. Electrical Engineering FR TANGEDAL, MIKE Wichita Computer Science SR TERRILL, JOHN Gaylord Business Administration SO TEUSCHER, TODD St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR THURLOW, SCOTT Wakefield Electrical Engineering FR WALSTEN, CLAYTON Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering JR WHITE, DAVID Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO WIRE, DAVID Smith Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO ZABEL, GREG Gaylord Business Administration SO LITTLE SISTERS OF THE THE GOLDEN ROSE FRONT ROW: Debbie Doll, Shirley Bunk, Dianna Curtis, Lanice Thomson, Jackie Wendt, Carolyn Yost, Janet Kediger, Shelly Gillam. SECOND ROW: Pam Flickinger, Crystal Walker, DeAnn Isern, Rachel Smith, Debra Andrews, Kathy Knop, Laura Logback. THIRD ROW: Beth Smith, Linda Luthi, Jeanne Hoover, Lori Tessendorf, Janet Elliot, Stephanie Archer, Mary Gomez. BACK ROW: Shannon Archer, Becky Howard, Brenda Burjes, Regina Conne ry, Michelle Miller, Diane Muller, Dada Koons, Charlene Hess. 302 Beta Sigma Psi beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi, located at 500 Sunset, was founded at Miami (Ohio) University on Aug. 8, 1839. The colors are pink and blue. The Betas flower is the deep pink rose.The Betas have 82 members and received their charter at K-State on Sept. 4, 1914. BECK, JOE Kansas City, Mo. Architecture JR BENSCHOTER, GIB Prairie Village Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR BLEDSOE, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering JR BRADY, MATTHEW Lincoln, Neb. Architectural Engineering FR BUSSING, GREG Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR BUTTON, JOHN Newton Chemical Engineering SR CHANDLER, SCOTT Longboat Key, fla. Marketing SR CLEM, CHAD Shawnee Mission Psychology FR COLE, STEVE Pretty Prairie Accounting SO CONYERS, JEFFREY Marion Electrical Engineering SO COPHER, BOB Prairie Village Marketing SR DANNATT, MARTIN Manhattan Business Administration SO DASSOW, MATTHEW Hoisington Chemical Engineering FR DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER Ballwin, Mo. Art FR DELLETT, NEAL Council Grove Industrial Engineering SR DOBRATZ, DAVE Beloit Pre-Medicine JR DUNLAP, RONALD Hutchinson Business Administration FR EDIGER, DAVID McPherson Electrical Engineering JR FUNK, LAYNE Overland Park Business Education SR GASKILL, BRENT Hugoton Business Administration FR HEATH, MATT Overland Park Civil Engineering FR HUMMER, HANS Wichita Bakery Science and Management SR HUMMER, JOHN Wichita Economics JR JEFFERS, JOHN Highl and Pre-Law SO JENKINS,BRADLY Olathe Electrical Engineering SR JENKINS, TODD Olathe Accounting FR KADEL, MIKE Beloit Milling Science and Management JR KAUFMAN, JASON Moundridge Electrical Engineering JR JOHN Buhler Management SR KRAMER, MICHAEL Hugoton Finance SR Beta Theta Pi 303 Theta Pi KRAUSS, THOMAS Phillipsburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LOGBACK, FRANK Hille City Mechanical Engineering SR LOHMEIER, STEPHEN Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering FR LONKER, DALE Medicine Lodge Animal Science SR LUNDY, WILLIAM Prairie Village Industrial Engineering SR LUSTIG, DAVID Prairie Village Restaurant Management SO LUTY. BROCK McPherson Chemical Engineering JR LUTY. JEFF McPherson Pre-Optometry FR MANNING, JOHN Manhattan Marketing SR MARQUARDT, JOEL Topeka Architectural Engineering SO MARTIN. DAVID Leawood Marketing SO MASON, JIM Mt. Hope Engineering Technology SR MCINTIRE, MARK Overland Park Nuclear Engineering SO MERTZ, JONATHAN Manhattan Speech JR MILLER, CHRISTOPHER Baldwin Radio and Television SR MILLER, QUINN Pre-Medicine JR MOSS, ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering GR OLDHAM, TOM Cottonwood Falls Electrical Engineering JR PEIRCE, KENNETH Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering SR PERRIN, TOM McPherson Political Science SO PHILLIPS, CLIFF Leawood Arts and Sciences FR PROFFITT. RACE Chase Elcctrical Engineering FR QUEEN, MATTHEW Wichita Pre-Medicine JR REGEHR, RANDY Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SR ROYER, BILL Haven Agricultural Economics SR SALTS, GERALD Holton Architecture and Design SR SCHRAG, JEFF McPherson History FR SCROGIN, SCOTT Hutchinson Mechanical Enginecring JR SERPAN, MICHAEL Danville, Calif. Marketing SR SEVERSON, DAVE Overland Park Marketing SR SHERMAN, SCOTT Overland Park Business Administration SR SHOTTS, BARRY Lenexa Nuclear Engineering SR SIGETICH, SHANE Olathe Nuclear Engineering FR SKAGGS, DOUG Pratt Markcting FR SMITH, GRANT Garden City Geophysics FR SMITH. SETH Mission Hills Nuclear Engineering FR SMITH. TODD Moundridge Pre-Physical Therapy JR SPANGLER, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Kan. Political Science SR STANDER, KARL Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO WEBSTER, ERIC Overland Park Accounting SR WHITTAKER. TOM Olathe Construction Science JR WILBUR, ERIC Colorado Springs, Colo. Electrical Engineering JR WILLIAMS, GARY Hutchinson Pre-Medicine FR WOODBURY, HOWARD Quenemo Ammal Science SO WOOLLEY, PATRICK Washington, Mo. Pre-Medicine FR WUNDER, JOHN Valley Falls Management JR ZIMMER, MATTHEW Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR 304 Beta Theta chi Omega. Chi Omega, located at 1516 McCain Lane, was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. The sorority colors are cardinal and straw and the Chi Os flower is the white carnation. The Chi Os have 106 members and received their charter at K-State on Sept. 22, 1915. Chi Omega AINSWORTH, LESLIE Colorado Springs, Colo. Pre-Law FR ALEXANDER, MICHELLE Manhattan Elementary Education SR ALLEN, JENNIFER Salina Business Administration FR ANDERSON, DOREEN Salina Accounting JR ARMSTRONG, JULIE Pittsburg Retail Floriculture FR BALLOU, MAURI Salina Elementary Education FR BENOIT, DEBORAH Mankato Fashion Marketing FR BEUTLER, KAREN Ness City Marketing FR BUSH, JILL Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications FR CALVERT, JENA Harper Industrial Engineering SO CARNEY, LAURA Prairie Village Marketing SR CONOYER, ASHLYN Deerfield, Ill. Marketing JR CURRAN, DIANE St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO DECKINGER, JALAINE Wichita Foods and Nutrition in Business SR DENVER. KIM Wichita Interior Design JR DOWNEY, BARBARA Midland, Mich. Nuclear Engineering SR EDWARDS, METISSA Dodge City Marketing SR FARRIS, SARA Atchison Physical Education SO FIELDS, DEBBIE Caney Finance JR FINCHER, DANA Gardner Psychology SR FISCHER, KAY Manhattan Interior Design JR FRANKENFELD, BETH Dodge City Social Work JR GANTZ, PAIGE Ness City Pre Law FR GENTRY, KATHLEEN Overland Park Accounting SO GILLAM, SHELLY Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR GINTER, TERI Leavenworth Psychology SO GORHAM, JILL Wichita Secondary Education JR GRANT, TINA Attica Pre-Physical Therapy SO GWIN, MARCIE Salina Elementary Education FR HAINES, LORI Overland Park Early Childhood Education SO 305 Chi Omega HALE, ANGELA Haven Journalism and Mass Communications FR HARTLEY, AMY Norton Elementary Education FR HAUN, JODI Lamed Health and Physical Education JR HEIMERMAN, ROCHELLE Garden Plain Arts and Sciences SO HICKMAN, KIM Phillipsburg Arts and Sciences FR HIXSON, CAROL Wichita Fine Arts FR HOFFMAN, NANCY Westmoreland Industrial Engineering JR HOMMERTZHEIM, TANYA Garden Plain Early Childhood Education JR HUNGERFORD, LINDA Dodge City Leisure Studies SR JADERBORG, MARY Overland Park Jndustrial Engineering SR JOHNSON, JESSICA Tawanda Journalism and Mass Communications FR JONES, KIM Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR KEITHLEY, SUSAN Overland Park Interior Design SO KENNEDY, JILL Omaha, Neb. Pre-Physical Therapy FR KUBIK, JAN Colby Art JR LECHTENBERGER, KAYLA Colby Arts and Sciences SO LEMBKE, DONNA Overland Park Elementary Education SR LEWIS, JENNIFER Olathe Elementary Education JR MANN, JANE Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR MATNEY, CHERI Ottawa Finance SR MEADOWS, JO BETH Wichita Accounting SR MONTAGUE, ERIN Shawnee Pre-Nursing FR MULCAHY, ERIN Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications JR MUNSON, ROCHELLE Salina Social Work SO Omega flag footbali team members Ashlyn Conoyer, Ruder and Susie Richter join their teammates in celebrating after defeating Gamma Phi Beta, in semi-final action at the L.P. Washburn Recreation Area. The Chi Os lost the final game to the Scary Women, 18-0. (Photo by John Sleezer) 306 NELSON, BRENDA Minneapolis, Kan. Bakery Science and Management JR NELSON, NANETTE Lucas Arts and Sciences FR PETRY, AMY Centralia Agricultural Economics JR PREDIGER, GINNY Overland Park Interior Design SO RICHTER, SUZANNE Salina Pre-Pharmacy FR ROHRBACK, LIZ Topeka Arts and Sciences FR SANDERS, KATHLEEN Overland Park Fine Arts FR SCHARTZ, ANNE Great Bend Psychology FR SCHMALZRIED, JULIE Dighton Finance SR SCHREIBER, BARBARA Salina Gerontology SO SHIPPEN, TERRI Pretty Prairie Sociology JR SLAGLE, MARY Marrowville Marketing JR SMITH, ANGELA Bonner Springs Elementary Education SO SOUTHWELL, ALLISON Lenexa Elementary Education JR SPRICK, DEBORAH Junction City Industrial Engineering SR STEPHENS, JULIE Overland Park Modern Languages JR STRAIT, AMY Salina Pre-Medicine FR STUKENHOLTZ, JANET Dodge City Elementary Education SR SWENGEL, JODI Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SO TANGEDAL, CHRISTY Wichita Radio and Television FR TAYLOR, TANZA Dodge City Finance SR VOGEL, ELIZABETH Shawnee Mission Interior Design SO WAGNER, GRETCHEN Mission Journalism and Mass Communications JR WARIS, JULIE St. Joseph, Mo. Interior Design JR WEIGEL, LEANN Salina Pre-Nursing SO WEITH, CAROLYN Overland Park Engineering SO WILLSON, ALISE Prairie Village Secondary Education JR ZIMMERMAN, MICHELLE Overland Park Radio and Television SO Chi Omega 307 delta Delta delta Delta Delta Delta, located at 1834 Laramie, was founded at Boston College on June 8, 1915. The sorority colors are silver, gold and blue and their flower is the pansy. The Tri-Delts received their charter at K-State on June 8, 1915 and have 115 members. APPLEBEE, ANGIE McPherson Fine Arts JR ATHERLY, LURA Derby Elementary Education SO BARKER, BETH Overland Park Dietetics SO BERLAND, STEPHANIE Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR BERRY, BARBARA Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications SO BIGGS, SUSAN Leavenworth Pre-Nursing SO BRANDT, ANITA McPherson Accounting JR BRANDT, DEBBIE McPherson Accounting FR BRENT, SUSAN Springfield, Mo. Political Science SO BRONDELL, KARIN Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy FR BUNTEN, PATTY Wichita Special Education JR BURMEIER, LISA Wichita Business Administration SO CAWLEY, CAROLYN Shawnee Fine Arts FR CAWLEY, DEBBIE Shawnee Pre-Law JR CLARK, ANN Pittsburg Nutritional Science FR CLARK, LORI Derby History SR COMPTON, LAUREN Overland Park Interior Architecture JR DAWSON, JENNY Wichita Industrial Engineering SR DESCHNER, SUSAN Newton Radio-Television SO DICINTIO, LIZ Overland Park Marketing SR DOERSTE, ROBIN Overland Park Business Administration SO DUNCAN, JENNIFER Lamed Apparel and Textile Marketing SR EHLY, HEIDI Shawnee English Education SR FISCHER, KAREN Lamed Electrical Engineering JR FOWLER, ELIZABETH Wichita Business Administration FR FRAGALE, CHRIS Overland Park Accounting JR FYFE, JILL Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy FR GAST, LISA Clearwater Marketing SO GENSEMER, KENDRA Liberal Secondary Education FR GISH, LISA Merriam Elementary Education SR 308 Delta Delta Delta GITTEMEIER, LIESA Prairie Village Engineering FR GRIEBAT, BECKY Hiawatha Secondary Education FR HAJINIAN, KATHY Overland Park Marketing SR HARTENSTEIN, GENA Wichita Interior Architecture Design SR HIGGASON, JULIE Norton Business Administration FR HINMAN, JANA Concordia Elementary Education FR HOGAN, KRISTI Olathe Business Administration FR HOLT, HOLLY Denver, Colo. Psychology SO HOUSE, ELIZABETH Overland Park Elementary Education FR JOHNSON, KIRSTEN Hays Arts and Sciences FR JOHNSON, MICHELLE Leavenworth Marketing SO KELLER, JONNA Easton Fine Arts JR KLEMM, KAREN Overland Park Mathematics JR KNADLE, KELLY Stanley Pre-Nursing JR KORB, KRISTY Stockton Correctional Administration KRUCKENBERG, KRISTI Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SO LASSMAN, CHRISTY Pittsburg Apparel and Textile Marketing FR LESSMAN, JANA Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing FR LONGWELL, CARRIE Overland Park Art SO MALONE, PATRICIA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR MALONE, SHARON Manhattan Pre-Optometry SO MAPLES, SHANA Peabody Finance JR MATNEY, NANCY Ottawa Arts and Sciences FR MCCREARY, TAMMY Easton Marketing FR Kirk Zoellner participates in the Jump Rope for Heart event sponsored by the American Heart Association. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Delta Delta Delta 309 Delta Delta delta Bulman, Tracy Merriman, Michelle Regini and Ann wrap up in blankets to keep warm while watching the K-State Rugby team play at the L.P. Washburn Recreation Area. (Photo by John Sleezer) MCKIE, ANGELA Norton Elementary Education JR MEISENHEIMER, LEANN Kingman Elementary Education JR MILLER, STEPHANIE Leawood Elementary ' Education JR MILLS, WENDY Olathe Elementary Education SR MONGIL, MARI Puerto Rico Architecture SO MORITZ, JUDI Overland Park Management SO NAVRAT, SUSAN Wichita Radio-Television SO NETHERLAND, JANET Ottawa Marketing FR OCONNOR, TRISH Shawnee Mission Elementary Education SR PONTIUS, CHRISTINE Hutchinson Poultry Science SO RANDALL, KRISTI Garden City Elementary Education SO REED. HILARY Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing JR RIESINGER. LAURIE Shawnee Mission Psychology FR ROSS, ALLISON Shawnee Mission Accounting JR RYAN, AMY McPherson Arts and Sciences FR SCHROEDER, ROCHELLE McPherson Secondary Education FR SIMMONS, TRISH. Winfleld Radio-Television SR SMITH, STACY Chanute Business Administration SO SOMMERS, SUSAN Robinson Apparel Design SO STEVENS, LORI Wichita Radio-Television JR STONE, NANCY Overland Park Marketing SO TARVESTAD, LISA Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO TRENTMAN, CHERYL Overland Park Finance FR TSEN, CAROLINE Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR TUMPES, AMY Boulder, Colo. Fine Arts SO WELDON, STEPHANIE Wichita Business Administration FR WITHERS, DORI Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications JR WOLF, JUDITH Lenexa Marketing SO ZIMMER, BECKY Shawnee Marketing SR ZINK, JANET Pre-Physical Therapy JR 310 Delta Delta Delta delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, located at 1100 Fremont, was founded at the College of the City of New York on Dec. 10, 1899. The fraternity colors are nile green and carnation white. The Delta Sigs flower is the white carnation.The Delta Sigs have 54 members and received their charter at K-State on Jan. 30, 1925. ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL Manhattan Pre-Law SO BARDSHAR, BRADLEY Mt. Hope Electrical Engineering SR BARNHART, BRECK Wichita Architecture FR BAUMER, PHILLIP Washington, Mo. Architecture FR BECKER, ERIC Beloit Architecture SO BISHOP, CRAIG Salina History SR BLIESENER, DOUG Lansing, Mich. Architecture and Design SR CLARK, JEFF Indianapolis, Ind. Bakery Science and Management FR CRAIN, RANDY Bartlesville, Okla. Electrical JR CROSS, JOHN Hutchinson Marketing SR DUEGAW, PATRICK Wichita Architecture and Design SO ELDER, STEPHEN Manhattan Business Administration FR ELY, KEITH Hutchinson Business Administration SR ELY, KENT Hutchinson Marketing SO FAULKENDER, JEFF Manhattan Geology FR FUHRMAN, JOHN Belleville Engineering FR GOEVERT, CHRIS Wichita Architecture JR GRIER, DONALD Pratt Mathematics JR HELLER, DOUG St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture FR HICKLIN, TY Lawrence Business Administration SR HOLDCRAFT, JIM Manhattan Architecture SR HORSCH, DANIEL Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR KAFF, KEVIN Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SO LAUGHLIN, CHUCK Canton Education FR LAWSON, RICK Charleston, W. Va. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LENNON, STEVE Manhattan Architecture FR MCKALE, CHARLES Oak Hill Architectural Engineering JR MERTZ, DAVID Manhattan Architecture GR MORRISON, MARC Salina Nuclear Engineering SO MOWRY, JOHN Concordia Physics SO 311 Delta Sigma Phi OTT, DAVID Junction City Chemical Engineering SO ROBINSON, PAUL Overland Park Business Administration FR SAWYER, SCOTT Fairway Mechanical Engineering SR SCHULTZ, BRAD Colby Chemical Engineering JR SHERFEY, STEVEN Manhattan Accounting FR SIMMONS, RICK Derby Psychology FR SVOBODA, BRIAN Wichita Business Administration FR SVOBODA, DAVID Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SR TAYLOR, JACK Enid, Okla. Microbiology SO TEMPLE, CORTY Salina Theater FR VEATCH, CLIFFORD Manhattan Political Science FR VONDRA, KEVIN Geneseo Agronomy SR WHITNEY, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR WITHROW, RANDY Overland Park Psychology SR YUNG, MARC Valley Center Animal Sciences and Industry SR YUNG, WILLIAM Valley Center Animal Sciences and Industry SO Eyeing his next hand hold, Tod Meyn scales the rock walls of Memorial Stadium. (Photo by John LeBarge) Delta Sigma Phi 312 delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta, located at 1001 Sunset, was founded at Bethany in 1858. The colors are purple, white and gold and the Delts flower is the iris. The Delis have 69 members and received their charter at K-State on Feb. 19, 1910. ABERCROMBIE, CHAD Great Bend Business Administration SO ALBERT, JEFFREY Wakeeney Accounting SR ANDERSEN, GEOFF Leawood Agriculture Economics SR ANDERSON, JASON Liberal Accounting SR BARBOUR, DAVID Louisburg Construction Science SO BLISS, SCOTT Osborne Construction Science SO BONNETT, TODD Howard Marketing SO BOOMER, KENT Portis Electrical Engineering SR BOSWORTH, JOHN Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO BRUMMETT, BARRY Hutchinson Marketing SR CAFFERTY, DARYL Junction City Arts and Sciences SO CARPENTER, KENT Manhattan Marketing SR CRONENWETT, KURT Overland Park Marketing SR DE LA PENA, ERIC Shawnee Business Administration JR DEBITETTO, RICHARD Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration FR ERTL, ALAN Manhattan Business Administration JR FAIRCHILD, MATT Manhattan Business Administration FR FELLERS, CHRIS Olathe Marketing SR FRICK, ROBERT Topeka Construction Science SR GALBRAITH, DAN Wichita Finance SO GLASS, MARK Kansas City, Mo. FR Art HAMMES, GREG Rossville Industrial Engineering JR HAYES, MICHAEL Shawnee Business Administration SO HERBIC, CLINTON Alma Secondary Education SR HISE, JAMES, Prairie Village Management SO JAAX, TODD Garden Plain Feed Science and Management SR JACKSON, PAUL Overland Park Pre-Optometry SR JURCZAK, JAMES Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR LAWLESS, PATRICK Overland Park Marketing SR LUSK, STEVE Shawnee Economics SO Delta Tau Delta 313 Delta tau Delta MARTIN, DON Hugoton Agricultural Economics SO MCGEHEE, DWIGHT Hesston Electrical Engineering SO MCGEHEE, SHAWN Hesston Business Administration FR MCGEHEE, STEVE Wichita Radio-Television FR MOORE, DOUGLAS Louisburg Construction Science SO NAGLE, TIM Prairie Village Natural Resources and Management JR PHILBROOK, REX Overland Park Business Administration FR POPKESS, MATT Sabetha Business Administration FR REBEL, BRAD Great Bend Finance SO REBEL, BRYAN Great Bend Business Administration SO RITTER, RALPH Merriam Finance JR SEIBOLD, DAVID Overland Park Agricultural Economics JR SHIELDS, GREGG Overland Park Marketing SR STRAIN, TODD Junction City Electrical Engineering FR STURROCK, BRYAN Shawnee Management SO THOMPSON, SCOTT Manhattan Marketing JR TYLER, JIM Sabetha Feed Science and Management SO WALKER, STEVE Overland Park Biology SO WITTMAN, JOHN Allentown, Pa. Industrial Engineering SO WOODS, JEFFREY Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO DELT DARLINGS FRONT ROW: Cindy Miers, Pam Rogers, Stephanie Warren, Beth Jacobs, Nancy Fore, Kelly Schutty, Kiley Crill. SECOND ROW: Sandra Teasley, Kelley Carlson, Elaine Gillespie, Deb Ostmeyer, Terri Eldridge, Tiffany McMillan, Kristin Tan, Jeree Shelly Herman. THIRD ROW: Jody Itch, Helen Bundy, Kim Elliott, Stacey Brown, Dana Jensen, Debra Kraemer, Shari Sommer, Suann Chayer, Kelley Cronan. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Roberts, Dana Turley, Lynette Lindholm, Nancy Chartrand, Nancy Griffin, Kendra Haut, Shannon Ryburn, Denise Johnson, Karen Waller. BACK ROW: Gina Jennifer Swail, Carolyn Kelly, Natalie Schindler, Dana Brummett, Cyd Kniffin, Janie Lauer, Tresa Garber, Patricia Albertson. 314 Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon, located at 1425 University Dr., was founded at Williams College on Nov. 4, 1834. The fraternity colors are old gold and sapphire blue and their flower is the sapphire blue rose. The DUs received their charter at K-State on April 22, 1958 and have 73 members. ALSTATT, DAVID Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO BECKER, STEVE Garden Plain Accounting JR BIRD, STEFAN Albert Mechanical Engineering SO BROCKSCHMIDT, NEAL Monett, Mo. Pre-Design Professional SO BROWN, DOUG Meriden Architecture SO BUGNER, DARRAN Garden Plain Management JR BULLOCK, JOHN Topeka Arts and Sciences.. FR BURNETT, RANDY Wichita Business Administration FR BUTEL, LARRY Overbrook Agricultural Mechanization JR CARMICHAEL, SCOTT Salina Psychology JR DOOLING, RANDALL Stilwell Marketing JR EBERLE, RUSSELL Salina Engineering Technology SR FOSTER, SAMUEL Wichita Associate of Science SO FRIEDRICH, WILLIAM Mulvane Accounting FR GFELLER, RON Russell Accounting JR GRAY, JOHN Leanne Marketing JR GROSSENBACHER, DOUG Bern Mechanical Engineering SR HAMILTON, SCOTT Salina Marketing FR HARTTER, ERIC Bern Finance SO HARTTER, SCOTT Bern Mechanical Engineering JR HERTEL, DREW Olathe Marketing SR HESS, GEORGE Hays Chemical Engineering FR JORDAN, BRIAN Bloomington, Minn. Industrial Engineering SR KETTLER, CRAIG Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR KRIEGH, LELAND Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR LAWRENCE, STEVE Lake Quivira Journalism and Mass Communication JR LECHNER, MICHAEL St. Paul, Minn. Journalism and Mass Communication SO MARTIN, MICHAEL Belleville Industrial Engineering FR McMILLEN, DEVIN Dighton Pre-Medicine FR MICHEL, JEFFERY Russell Marketing SR Delta Upsilon 315 Delta Upsilon MORRIS, JOHN Salina Accounting JR NEELAND, MICHAEL Great Rend Biology SR PAULY, MARK Viola Dairy Food Science and Industry SR POSSON, DON Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR POTTORFF, MARK Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR RAPP. JEFF Salina Journalism and Mass Communication JR RICHARDSON, ERIC Argonia Pre-Law SR RILEY, BRYAN Manhattan Economics JR SANDERS, THOMAS Wichita Architecture JR SCHMALZRIED, JEFF Dighton Accounting FR SHARPE, GREG Olathe Radio-Television SR SHARPE. MICHAEL Olathe Secondary Education FR SHUTTS, TODD Friend, Neb. Computer Science FR SMITH, BRIAN Garden Plain Pre-Law SR SMITH, DWAYNE Leawood Radio-Television JR STANLEY, TODD Mechanical Engineering SUTTLE, JEFF Accounting SWART, RYAN Mechamcal Engineering TILLBERG. DAVID Agricultural Economics TRANBARGER, MICK Accounting ULRICH, TIMOTHY Pre-Veterinary Medicine WALDEN, MICHAEL Marketing WIECHMAN, HENRY Chemical Engineering SHE DU ' S FRONT ROW: Christina Seetin, Becky Kneil, Annette Engroff, Cheryl Tillberg, Mary Jo Lampe. SECOND ROW: Susie Welsh. Jacquelyn Middleton, Julie Dunn, Karen James, Carla Hipp, Missy Trompeter. THIRD ROW: Karen Cohen, Connie Baker, Kimberly Fouts, Kelly Smith, Aimee Reinhardt, Sarah Shutler. BACK ROW: Renee Heimerman, Joanne Wright, Lori Rock, Lisa Sleezer, Sheryl Bergeson, Jennifer Trompeter. Topeka SR Salina JR Oakley SO Salina JR Great Bend SR Manhattan FR Garden Plain SO Overland Park FR Delta Upsilon 316 FarmHouse, located at 1830 College Heights, was founded at the University of Missouri on April 15, 1905. The fraternity colors are green, gold and white. FarmHouse ' s flower is the talisman rose. FarmHouse has 67 members and received its charter at K-State on June 2, 1921. BAUER, MAE Housemother ATKINSON, CLARK Houston, Texas Civil Engineering SR AZER, MAGDI Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR BAILEY, LAFE Morrill Business Administration SO BAILEY, RON Stafford Political Science JR BECHARD, JEFF Clay Center Agricultural Economics SR BLOMQUIST, KEVIN Assaria Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR BOYSEN, GENE Gardner Veterinary Medicine FR BRADLEY, KENT Lawrence Nutritional Science SO BROCKHOFF, WALLY Hiawatha Agricultural Economics SO CAMPBELL, STACEY Atchison Agricultural Journalism SO CLINE, JAY Weskan Horticulture SR DENTON, DAVID Garland Pre-Law JR DILLER, JEROLD Hesston Finance JR DOWSE, BRAD Comstock, Neb. Animal Science and Industries FR DUBBERT, STANLEY Tipton Agricultural Economics SO ENGLIS, PAUL Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications SR FERGUSON, DAVID McPherson Pre-Dentistry SR FISCHER, SCOTT Wright Psychology SO FISHER, ABE McDonald Computer Science SO FRISBIE, MARK Meridian, Idaho Animal Sciences and Industry FR GARDINER, GARTH Ashland Animal Sciences and Industry FR GRABER, KEVIN Pretty Prairie Finance SR GRUENBACHER, DANA Colwich Mechanical Engineering SR GRUENBACHER, DON Colwich Engineering FR HENRY, ERIC Randolph Agricultural Economics FR HERBSTER, DAVE Morrill Agricultural Economics JR HILL, JOHN Fort Scott Marketing SR HINES, BRIAN Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry FR HOLLIDAY, DAVID Soldier Agriculture Education SO FarmHouse 317 FarmHouse JAMES, DEREK Clay Center Agricultural Economics JR JOHNSON, STEVEN Assaria Economics SO KARST, DOUG Bertrand, Neb. Agricultural Economics SR KEMP, TODD Pretty Prairie Business Administration GR LARSON, BOB Hiawatha Veterinary Medicine JR LLEWELYN, JOHN Leonarville Accounting FR MAYER, DOUG Gypsum Marketing SR MEYER, MARK Powhatton Agronomy SR MOORE, KENT luka Agricultural Economics FR NEIS, RUSSELL Eudora Agricultural Economics JR OCHAMPAUGH, JEFF Plainville Agricultural Economics JR PARCEL, DAN Coldwater Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR PATTERSON, CRAIG Wakefield Management JR PEARSON, JEFFREY Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR PHILLIPS, JOHN Wakeeney Mechanical Engineering SO RAGSDALE, BRENT Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR RILEY, STEVE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO SCHRAG, DAVE Pretty Prairie Accounting FR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE THE PEARLS AND RUBIES FRONT ROW: Ronda Code, Janell Hildebrand, Lee Ann Schultze, Kaylynn Irelan, Suzanne Pulliam, Sarah Phillips, Anne Wiley. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Buethe, Kathleen Flanagan, Amy Ochampaugh, Carole Sloan. Jennifer Nelson, Diane Beaman, Lori Novak. THIRD ROW: Kim Forslund, Lisa Fisher, Kandy Schrag, Deborah Fields, Jana Schulze, Jamie Lamb, Lena Yowell. BACK ROW: Janelle Larson, Sharon Hamm, Polly Pacey, Terry Cyr, Kay Honig, Vicki Fernkopf, Julie Bechard, Julie Graber. 318 FarmHouse Yarrow studies by flashlight as he camps in line outside Ahearn Field House to purchase a block of men ' s basketball season tickets for FarmHouse Fraternity. The tickets were sold on a first-come first-served basis. (Photo by John Sleezer) SCHULTZ, KEVIN Haviland Animal Sciences and Industry SR SCHULTZ, TODD Haviland Journalism and Mass Communications SO SHAW, RICHARD McPherson Business Administration JR SHERBERT, MIKE Clay Center Agricultural Economics SR STEINLE, MICHAEL Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO STINSON, TOM Correlius, Ore. Biology JR TENNAL, DOUG Sabetha Radio-Television JR WILLIAMS, TODD Girard Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR WILSON, JAMIE Osawatomie Agronomy SO WINGERT, GEORGE Ottawa Agricultural Economics SR WINGERT, HAROLD Ottawa Agricultural Economics SO WINTER, ROB Emporia Mechanical Engineering JR YARROW, DARYL Clay Center Agriculture Education SO 319 FarmHouse gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta, located at 1807 Todd Rd., was founded at Syracuse University on Nov. 11, 1874. The sorority colors are brown and mode and the Gamma Phis flower is the pink carnation. The Gamma Phis received their charter at K-State on March 23, 1957 and have 105 members. AMSTEIN, LORI Clifton Electrical Engineering FR AYLWARD, JAMIE Goddard Electrical Engineering FR BABSON, LEA ANN Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SO BARHAM, TAMI St. George Social Sciences SR BEACHEY, ROBIN Lenexa Business Administration SR BECHTEL, KATHY Overland Park Recreation SR BINKLEY, CINDY Early Childhood Education BOKELMAN, JILL Pre-Dentistry BOLEY, MICHELE Business Administration BORING, STEPHANIE Psychology BUCHANAN, KRISTEN Business Administration CAMPBELL, AMY Arts and Sciences CARTER, AMY Hays Business Administration SO CHAULK, JENNIFER Marysville Home Economics and Mass Communications.... SO CLARK, STACY Hays Pre-Optometry JR CONNELL, MARY Harper Arts and Sciences FR DANIELS, COLLEEN Wichita Elementary Education SR DAVIS, BECKY Overland Park Elementary Education JR DORBIN, TRICIA Manhattan Finance FR DROUHARD, JILL Danville Elementary Education JR DURR, KATHY Dodge City Marketing SO ENSLEY, CONNIE Topeka Marketing SO EYER, KAREN Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR FAUBION, AMY Smith Center Elementary Education SR FINNELL, MARCIA Leavenworth Marketing SO FORD, ANGELA Manhattan Elementary Education JR FORD, MELINDA Overland Park Interior Design FR GILLIAM, KATHY Greenleaf Business Administration SO GLADBACH, ANN Roeland Park Interior Design JR HEGARTY, ANNE Leavenworth Marketing SR Topeka SO Washington SO Topeka SO Shawnee Mission SO Overland Park SO Maple Hill FR 320 Gamma Phi Beta HEILMAN, LORI Council Grove Elementary Education SO HERL, MICHELLE Oakley Journalism and Mass Communications SO HERMAN, ANN Mission Arts and Sciences SO HETTWER, LISA Garden City Elementary Education SR JAMES, KAREN Hoxie Pre-Law FR JAMES, MYRNA Hoxie Social Work JR JOHNSON, DENISE Wichita Arts and Sciences FR JONES, BETHANY Lyons Apparel and Textile Marketing JR KELLY, CAROLYN Leawood Marketing SR KINSLER, JAN Elementary Education SO KIRKPATRICK, LYNELLE Bucklin Business Administration SO KRUG, ANDREA Russell Apparel and Textile Marketing FR LANSDOWN, LINDA Wichita Finance SR LARKIN, LISA Lawrence Architecture SR LARSEN, SARAH Fairfax, Va. Elementary Education JR LAUER, JANE Sabetha Elementary Education FR LAUER, TANYA Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LEVIN, SUSAN Manhattan Marketing JR LICHTENHAN, DIANE Junction City Pre-Pharmacy FR LIEBERT, CAROLINE Coffeyville Marketing SR LINDHOLM, LYNETTE Little River Journalism and Mass Communications JR LINE, KRISTY Russell Arts and Sciences FR MACNAUGHTON, PEGGY Omaha, Nth. Business Administration SR MALLORY, BONNY Leawood Elementary Education SR MARMIE, JEREE Great Bend Finance FR MARTIN, CINDY Lawrence Business Administration SO MATTHEWS, MELISSA Williamsburg, Va. Early Childhood Education JR MAYFIELD, FRAN Winfield Accounting SO MCMILLEN, LISA Dighton Special Education SO MICHALS, MELANIE Overland Park Business Administration FR MILLER, JUDY Great Bend Pre-Nursing JR MOONEY, SHERRY Peru Management JR MOSBARGER, SHARI Goodland Elementary Education SR OLBERDING, JOYCE Shawnee Mission Art SO OSTMEYER, JILL Oakley Dietetics SR PARTRIDGE, JILL Wichita Finance FR PEREZ, CHRIS Roeland Park Social Sciences JR PFANNENSTIEL, LISA Hays Architecture FR POETTGEN, DENISE Overland Park Business Administration SR PORTEOUS, SARA Topeka Accounting SR PORTER, KRIS Pratt Business Administration FR RASMUSSEN, ANN Lincoln Elementary Education JR RICKERSON, TAMMY Fort Scott Journalism and Mass Communications SR SAVAIANO, TAMMY Topeka Arts and Sciences FR SCHAAKE, SHEILA Lawrence Accounting SO SCHMIDT, ALICIA Lacygne Speech Pathology and Audiology SR SCHMIDT, KAILA Lacygne Pre-Medicine FR SCHMITZ, KELLEY Topeka Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Gamma Phi Beta 321 gamma phi Beta SCHNEIDER, LESLYE Manhattan Pm-Medicine SO SCHUMANN, LORI Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing JR SCOVILLE, JOY Manhattan Recreation JR SELLERS, STACY Lyons Health and Physical Education JR SHEEHAN, KATHY Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO SMITH, DARLA Topeka Special Education SR SODEN, HAWLEY Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO STOUT, AMANDA Dodge City Political Science FR STOUT, REBECCA Dodge City Social Work JR TILLBERG, CHERYL Salina Finance FR TOMC, JANET Overland Park Marketing FR TRENTMAN, CONNIE Fairview Management FR TROUTFETTER, KATHY Overland Park Interior Architecture SR VANIER, MARY Manhattan Business Administration SO WALAHOSKI, ANNETTE Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy FR WARDELL, KRISTE Tecumseh Bakery Science and Management SO WESTHUES, SANDI Overland Park Foods and Nutriiion SR WILKINSON, MELLANEY Mission Arts and Sciences SO WILLIS, KIMBERLY Shawnee Elementary Education SO WISELEY, JILL Overland Park Interior Design SR 322 a congratulations card to the Kansas City Royals, Jane Hanson, Cynthia Fries and Beth Frankenfeld celebrate with other Royals fans after the Royals won the World Series. (Photo by John Thelander) kappa alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi, located at 315 N. 14th St., was founded at the of Indiana in 1911. The fraternity are crimson and cream. Kappa Alpha Psi received its charter at K-State in 1947. DAVIS, JOSHURA St. Louis, Mo. Marketing SR KITCHEN, RAYMOND Kansas City, Kan. Social Sciences SR ROBERSON, AARON Manhattan Sociology JR SCOTT, LEE St. Louis Computer Science SR WHYTE, WILLIAM Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Medicine SR Ray Winton, a top collegiate rodeo clown, keeps a close eye on a bull at a rodeo in Weber Arena. (Photo by John Thelander) Kappa Alpha Psi 323 kappa alpha theta ROETH, INA Housemother ANDERSON, LISA Liberal Accounting FR ANTHONY, GINA Norton Pre-Physical Therapy JR BARKER, CASANDRA Manhattan Recreation JR BARNETT, ALICE Big Spring, Texas Biology FR BARTLE, BETH Coffeyville Animal Science SR BLANCK, JANET Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR BLANDING, SHAY Beloit Music Education SO BLASER, NANCY Waterville Arts and Sciences FR BOARDMAN, MARCY El Dorado Accounting SO BOHN, DONNA Alma Accounting JR BOOK, SHERYL Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy JR BROEKER, ANNA Leavenworth Business Administration FR BROMERT, KATE Ottawa Arts and Sciences FR BROMERT, LAUREN Ottawa Elementary Education SR BROOKOVER, KIM Scott City Pre-Physical Therapy JR BROOKS, MARY ANN Frontenac Pre-Law FR BULLOCK, KATHY Springfield, Mo. Marketing JR CARPENTER, MELISSA Bucklin Psychology FR CASTER, SHERRI Clark, S.C. Pre-Physical Therapy JR CHENOWETH, KRISTI Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology JR CHISM, MARY Great Bend Music Education JR CHRISTENSEN, JERRILYNE....... ........... Glasco Journalism and Mass Communications JR CLEMONS, FRANCES El Dorado Psychology SR CLIFFORD, ANN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR CLIFFORD, MOLLY Overland Park Business Administration FR COTE, CINDY Minneapolis Accounting JR CRAWFORD, LAURA Stockton, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR CUMMINGS, CINDY Wichita Accounting SR DARNELL, JANISE Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Kappa Alpha Theta, located at 1517 McCain Lane, was founded at DePauw University on Jan. 27, 1870. The sorority colors are black and gold. The Thetas flower is the black and gold pansy. The Thetas received their charter at K-State on Jan. 27, 1961 and have 107 members. 324 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta DOMANSKI, MICHELE Omaha, Neb. Architecture FR DUNN, JULIE Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy JR ELLISON, LISA Overland Park Accounting JR ELROD, LORI Overland Park Radio-Television JR FOLLIS, CATHY Prairie Village Biology SR FOX, DEBBIE St. Marys Physical Education SO FRASHIER, LAURA Prairie Village Interior Architecture SO FULLER, SHANNON McPherson Psychology JR GALEY, DEANNA Olaihe Architectural Engineering SR GOOLDY, JANE Junction City Elemeniary Education SR GRAVES, BRITTANY Omaha, Neb. Architecture FR HAGEL, JULIE Overland Park Pre-Pharmacy JR HAGEN, BRIDGET Manhattan Bakery Science and Management FR HAGEN, GRETCHEN Manhattan History SR HANNAWALT, DAWN Wichita Marketing FR HASSAN, FILZA Manhattan Architectural Engineering FR HELMKE, CARRIE Wichita Electrical Engineering JR HILL, KRIS McPherson Secondary Education FR HOFMANN, JILL Overland Park Marketing SO HORIGAN, JULIE El Dorado Engineering FR HULTGREN, JAYNE Overland Park Special Education FR IMTHURN, JULIE Maple Hilt Foods and Nutrition Business JR JONES, JENNIFER Lenexa Business Administration JR KLINGLER, BECKY Manhatian Marketing SR KOCH, JOY Newton Accounting FR KRAINBILL, NIKI Bern Art FR LARSON, JUDY Overland Park Interior Design SR LINENBERGER, ANNE Manhattan Fine Arts FR LINN, DONNA Fredonia Apparel and Texiile Markeiing SR MASON, LAURA Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO MCMAHILL, JENNIFER Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR MEHLINGER, MICHELE Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing JR MIDDLETON, JACQUELYN Leawood Industrial Engineering SR MOELLER, GISELA Shawnee Mechanical Engineering FR MOORS, KIM McPherson Accounting SO MYLES, STACY Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR NAAF, JANEL Summerfield Journalism and Mass Communications FR NELSON, KIMBERLEE Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SR NORTH, LAURA Prairie Village Accounting JR OBRIEN, JAN McPherson Architectural Engineering SO OLSON, ESTHER McPherson Accounting SO PARKERSON, KIM Ness City Apparel and Textile Marketing SR PAYNE, CAMI Ft. Riley Business Education FR PEASE, MICHELE Manhattan Elementary Education SO PHILLIPS, KATHY Paola Restaurant Management SR POWERS, PAMELA Lenexa Business Administration FR RAINMAN, SAMANTHA Ullysses Arts and Sciences FR RIETCHECK, PATRICIA Wichita Business Administration SO 325 Kappa Alpha Theta SCHLENDER, KRISTEN Manhattan Pre-Optometry FR SCHUTTY, KELLY Mission Apparel and Textile Marketing SO SEETIN, CHRISTINA Perry Fashion Marketing JR SHAFFER, CYNTHIA Davenport, Iowa English JR SPARKS, SUZANNE Overland Park Family Life and Human Development JR STEGMAN, CATHY Great Bend Accouniing SR STERLING, MELINDA Garden City Management FR STEWART, JENNIFER Minneapolis Philosophy SR TAN, KARIN Emporia Marketing JR TAUSCHER, DEBBIE Hays Arts and Sciences FR TEDMAN, KELLY ANN Harper Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR TEMME, TERESA Lamed Journalism and Mass Communications JR THOMSON, SHERI Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO TODD, SUSAN Minneapolis Food Science SR VITZTUM, KATHY Hays Secondary Education JR WALDECK, ELIZABETH Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR WALKER, TRACI Newton Marketing SO WHEELOCK, BRENDA Medicine Lodge Animal Science SO WILLCUT, DELISA Great Bend Psychology JR Robson builds a pool in the front yard of Triangle fraternity. The pool was built during Homecoming Week and was used for a post-game pool party. (Photo by John LeBarge) 326 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, located at 1220 Centennial, was founded at Longwood College on Oct. 23, 1897. The sorority are olive green and pearl white and the KDs flower is the white rose.The KDs have 90 members and received their charter at K-State on Dec. 4, 1920. EVANS, PEGGY Housemother ARTAN, TULIN San Rafael, Calif. Interior Architecture JR BAIRD, SUSAN Independence Journalism and Mass Communications JR BAKER, MELISSA Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications JR BARENBERG, JACKIE Overland Park Foods and Nutrition SR BARTON, RENEE Wichita Elementary Education SO BAUMANN, MARY Burrton Apparel and Textile Marketing FR BERGER, JOLENA Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications JR BITEL, SHELLEY Derby Accounting SR BITTEL, TONI Quinter Apparel and Textile Marketing SR BOGGS, REBECCA Prairie Village English JR BOGNER, LINDA Galesburg Horticulture Therapy JR BORDEWICK, LEANN Seward Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO BOSSI, CAROL Arkansas City Industrial Engineering SO BOWEN, TAMARA Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR BRANDSBERG, ANNE Manhattan Pre-Law SO BURNETT, JULIE Manhattan Pre-Design Professional FR CAMPBELL, TRACY Topeka Political Science SO DAILEY, ELIZABETH Fresno, Calif. Family and Child Development JR DEAN, KIM Topeka Finance SR DIERKS, DAPHNE Leawood Business Administration FR ERICKSON, SARA Manhattan Business Administration FR GARVERT, KAY Plainville Textile Science SO GIEBER, KARLENE Randolph, N.J. Engineering Technology SR GOERING, ANGELA Moundridge Radio-Television SO GREGORIEW, LISA Topeka Sociology FR GUKEISEN, KARYN Emporia Accounting SO HARRIS, TAMMY Marion Social Work SO HOLLE, EVELYN Wichita Finance SO HUFFORD, MARGARET Tonganoxie Businnes Administration FR 327 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Children from the Big Lakes Developmental Center Pre- School are entertained by Cindy Meers, Shelia Renard and other Kappa Delta sorority members at a Halloween party. (Photo by Jim Dietz) HUNTER, APRIL Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering SR JONES, PATRICIA Topeka Secondary Education JR JONES, STEPHANIE Mission Hills Pm-Nursing JR JOYCE, JAN. Morganville Accounting JR KRUZICH, LISA Naperville, Ill. Accounting SO LINDER, DIANNE Lenexa Civil Engineering SR LUCAS, BECKY Mission Journalism and Mass Communications JR MABE, DEBBIE Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science FR MACY, SANDY Dewey, Okla. Interior Design JR MCPHETER, JAMIE Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR MEDLEY, DENISE Hillsboro Business Education JR MEERS, CINDY Wathena Journalism and Mass Communications JR MEMMING, LAURA Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR MOORE, BRENDA Parsons Business Administration SR MOORE, GINA Parsons Finance SR MOSIER, DEBORAH Salina Pre-Nursing JR MOSS, JENNIFER Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SO NAKONECZNY, WENDY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications FR OTTE, DENISE Galva Accounting JR PAGE, MARSHA Erie Social Work JR PATE, JOAN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR PATTERSON, MARNIE Topeka Interior Design JR RASDALL, LORI Kansas City, Kan. Finance JR RENARD, SHEILA Caney Accounting SO Kappa Delta 328 REPHLO, LISA Overland Park Physics FR ROSE, LEIGH ANN Haviland Home Economics Education JR RUDE, CHERYL Wichita Inierior Design SR SCALES, CRISTY Arkansas City Elementary Education SO SCHUCKMAN, TAMMY Great Bend Business Administration FR SETZKORN, MARSHA Manhattan Business Administration SR SHANNON, DENISE Overland Park Marketing SR SJOGREN, TAMMERA Concordia Modern Languages JR SLATT, RENAE Herndon Chemistry Education SR SLEEZER, LISA Olathe Elementary Education SO SMITH, JANET Surcasunna, N.J. Chemical Science JR SNOWDEN, SHELLI Bellevue, Neb. Management SR STEWART, KIM Manhattan Finance FR STOKES, LESLIE Ottawa Journalism and Mass Communications JR TAYLOR, AMY Winona Home Economics and Mass Communications.... JR THOMPSON, VICKIE Desoto Elementary Education SO VANHOET, GERISE Shawnee Accounting SR WATSON, KELLY Jefferson City, Mo. Fine Aris SR WELSH, SUSIE Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SO WERTH, CARRIE Topeka Special Education FR WERTH, SHARON Topeka Marketing JR WEWERS, TAMELA Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Mass Communications.... SO WILLEY, KIMBERLY Caldwell Office Administraiion SR WILLIAMS, BETSY Wichita Accounting SO WOODRUFF, MICHELLE Salina Psychology SO YOUNG, RHONDA Cheney Elementary Education JR YOUNGBLOOD, KIM Cedar Point Horticulture SR 40 members of the Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, took part in the annual tree trimming, cleaning and whitewashing of the concrete KS letters on K-Hill. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Kappa Delta 329 kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma, located at 517 Fairchild Terrace, was founded at Monmouth College on Oct. 13, 1870. The sorority colors are dark blue and light blue. The Kappas flower is the fleurdelis. The Kappas received their charter at K-State on Oct. 23, 1916 and have 113 members. ALBERTSON, PATRICIA Bonner Springs Psychology FR ALLERHHEILIGEN, JADA Manhattan Radio-Television SO ALTENBERND, LISA Lawrence Finance FR ARNOLD, SHANNON Sabetha Elementary Education SO AVERY, CAREY Manhattan Bakery Science and Management JR BALES, JENNIFER Overland Park Chemistry JR BARANCIK, KRISTI Roeland Park Elementary Education JR BARKER, BRENDA Manhattan Elementary Education SO BECHTEL, CHRISTIE Overland Park Accounting SR BERENDS, JAMIE Manhattan Pre-Professional Secondary Education FR BIGGS, ELAINE Allen Chemical Engineering FR BOLEY, JOANN Great Bend Marketing JR BORDERS, BRIDGET Prairie Village Psychology FR BOWERSOCK, STEPHANIE Wichita Business Administration JR BROWNELL, STEPHANIE Hutchinson Early Childhood Education SO BRUMMETT, DANA Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SO CARLSON, DEBRA Dalmer Agricultural Economics SO CHAMBLIN, DIANE Mission Civil Engineering SR CHATTERJEE, EVA Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR COLLINS, SUE Junction City SR CONKLIN, SUSAN Hutchinson Home Economics Education SR COOK, REBECCA Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR CRILL, KILEY Manhattan Business Administration SO CZUCHAJOWSKA, JOANNA Mahattan Chemistry JR DANIELS, KATHLEEN Kalvesta Industrial Engineering SR DAVELINE, DEBBIE Huichinson Finance SR EDWARDS, ANNE Lawrence Dietetics SO EUBANKS, MEGAN Paola Pre-Nursing FR FANKHAUSER, DACIA Madison Milling Science and Management FR FORTNER, JANET Prairie Village Accounting JR 330 Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNTAIN, JULIE Overland Park Radio-Television SR FRANK, RISE Lenexa Accounting JR GARRETT, LAURA Oklahoma City, Okla. Consumer Affairs JR GLENNON, KAREN Overland Park Home Economics Education FR GOTTSCHALK, MARIBETH Hutchinson Materials Science Engineering SR GULLICKSON, CHRISTINE Hutchinson Marketing JR HAMILTON, KYLE Salina Elementary Education JR HARMS, DANA Haysville Marketing SR HAYDEN, DEBORAH Condordia Bakery Science and Management SO HILL, NANCY Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR HITTLE, SHONA Winfield Pre-Physical Therapy FR ISCH, JODY Sabetha Marketing SO JERMIER, SARA Cedar Falls, Iowa Special Education SR JOHNSON, KRISTEN Overland Park Business Administration SR JONES, KATHY Fairway Business Administration JR JORDAN, MARNIE Abilene Arts and Sciences FR KNIFFIN, CYD Overland Park Business Administration FR KRAMER, JULI Hugoton Apparel and Textile Marketing FR KURTZ, KATHY Overland Park Marketing SR LABHSETWAR, SUMEDHA Junciion City Biochemisiry SR LARSON, JANELLE Hiawatha Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LOHMEIER, LAUREL Lake Quivira Secondary Education SR LONKER, JAMIE Medicine Lodge Apparel and Textile Marketing SO MENGHINI, KATE Kansas Ciiy, Kan. Life Sciences Sr MILLER, HEATHER Sylvia Apparel and Textile Marketing SO MILLER, LAURIE Hutchinson Psychology FR MILLS, STEPHANIE Hugoton Arts and Sciences FR MOSS, TIFFANY Salina Pre-Medicine FR MYERS, MICHELLE Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing SO NORTON, DIANE Manhattan Management SO OHARA, ANGELA Hugoton Journalism and Mass Communications SR OHARA, MOLLY Topeka Biochemisiry SR OMTVEDT, PENNY Lincoln, Neb. Interior Design SR PALMQUIST, TAMMY Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications FR PEIRCE, KATHY Hutchinson Psychology SO QUINN, LISA Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing JR RAMEL, JENNIFER Leawood Pre-Nursing JR REHG, JILL Leawood Special Education SO REINHARDT, AMY Erie Agricultural Economics SR RIDEN, BECKY Overland Park Interior Architecture JR RINELLA, ANN Overland Park Interior Design FR ROACH, BRENDA Overland Park Psychology SO ROSS, ROSEANN Leawood Restaurant Management FR RUSSELL, LORI Eureka Milling Science SO SCHINDLER, NATALIE Overland Park Interior Design SO SCHMIDT, DIANE Salina Medical Technology FR SEDERQUIST, CARLEY Shawnee Mission Business Administration SO SKAER, LAURA Virgil Elementary Education SO 331 Kappa Kappa Gamma kappa kappa Gamma year old Tinoi Simeta looks on as Janelle Larson puts on the finishing touches to a cookie during the Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas party for their alumnae ' s children. (Photo by Jell Weatherly) SMITH, KELLY Stilwell Apparel and Textile Marketing JR SMITH, MARDI Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR SPAETH, KRISTEN Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR STOLFUS, BRITTA Bonner Springs Apparel Design JR STRONG, JAMI Hutchinson Speech Pathology SR SWANSON, SHELLI Prairie Village Special Education FR TEASLEY, SANDRA Abilene Business Administration SO THOMAS, HILARY Lakin Arts and Sciences FR THOMPSON, TRISHA Paradise Marketing FR THUROW, TRACY Hugoton Elementary Education SO VARNER, KENDRA Salina Interior Design FR WAGNER, SHELLEY Overland Park Special Education SR WALTER, JUDI Meade Journalism and Mass Communications SO WARD, AMY Overland Park Finance SR WATTERS, LISA Greenleaf Elementary Education JR WEBSTER, LAURA Overland Park Dietetics FR WICKERSHAM, ELIZABETH Newton Industrial Engineering JR WILLIAMS, LORI Wichiia Accounting SR WINGATE, BETH Overland Park Modern Languages SR WOERPEL, TRACI Haven Bakery Science SO WOODS, JULIE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR WOODSON, LAUREL Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SO WULF, ELIZABETH Newton Bakery Science SR YUST, CONNIE Hutchinson Pre-Law FR 332 Kappa Kappa Gamma kappa sigma Kappa Sigma, located at 1930 College Heights, was founded at the University of Virginia on Dec. 10, 1869. The fraternity colors are scarlet, green and white and their flower is the lily of the valley. The Kappa Sigs have 64 members and received their charter at K-State on June 5, 1919. ATZENWEILER, DAVID Mission Hills Social Sciences SO BECK, BARRY Clay Center Arts and Sciences FR BEELER, MARK Overland Park Animal Sciences and Industry JR BELL, CHRIS Prairie Village Architecture SR BEVINS, GEORGE Olathe Electrical Engineering SO BISHOP, JAMES Salina Business Administration SR BROWN, MICHAEL Topeka Pre-Law SO BUSHEY, JEFF Wichita Marketing SR CAMPBELL, DAN Hoxie Milling Science FR DALE, RICHARD Overland Park Archiiecture SR DANAHER, ANTHONY Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR DAVIDSON, JOHN Fenton, Mo. Architecture SR DENNELER, CHARLES Colby Computer Science SR FIESER, JAMES Garden City Business Administration SO GREEN, TODD Overland Park Business Administration SR HAM, PHILIP Manhattan Milling Science JR HEINRICHS, KYLE Garden City Architecture JR HOCKERSMITH, JUSTIN Russell Radio-Televlsion SR JOHNS, JOEL Garden City Architecture SO KAECHMANN, TIM Lenexa Agronomy SR KUENZI, JOHN Bern Food Science JR KUNZ, KARL Garden City Business Administration SO KURTZ, JAMES Belleville, Ill. Architeciure SR LEASURE, MONTY Lenexa Accounting SR MACE, JEFF St. Louis, Mo. Management SR ROGER Caldwell Sciences and Indusiry SR MURPHY, JOHN Washington, Iowa Agricultural Economics FR OLIVER, JAMES Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR PLATT, JOHN Medicine Lodge Animal Sciences and Industry SR RETTIG, KENT Hanover Engineering JR Kappa Sigma 333 kappa sigma RIDDER, TIM Marienthal Pre-Optometry SO RYCHLEC, MARK Kansas City, Kan. Psychology SO STEELE, DOUG Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering STONE, STEVEN Olathe Civil Engineering SR TERWILLIGER, TODD Wichita Marketing SO TRYON, SCOTT Robinson Agricultural Economics SR WALKER, JOHN Lenexa Marketing FR WARD, STEPHEN Towanda Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR WARE, BRIAN Wichita Pre-Optometry SR WARRINER, TOBIN Shawnee Business Administration SO rainy afternoon, Dan Foster holds the umbrella over Brad Urban while surveying for a class. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 334 Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha, located at 505 Denison, was founded at Boston College on March 22, 1909. The fraternity are purple, green and gold. The Lambda Chis flower is the white rose. The Lambda Chis received their charter at K-State on April 5, 1924 and have 75 members. EVANS, JOHN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR FEY, DAVID Garden City Marketing SO GULICK, SCOTT Toronto Pre-Pharmacy JR HENSON, JIM Wakefield Fine Arts JR HOUSE, JEFFREY Sedan Business Administration FR JANDA, MARK Ellsworth Architectural Engineering SR JANDA, STEVEN EllSWOrth Industrial Engineering FR KERN, CHRISTOPHER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO KETTLER, KEITH Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SO KNADLE, KYLE Stanley Marketing FR KROPF, BRADLEY Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO KUBIK, RICHARD Colby Computer Science SR CHARLTON, BILL Norton Political Science SR CHARLTON, MARK Norton Secondary Education SR CHRISTIANS, ROY Windom Pre-Medicine SR CLANCY, STEPHEN Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR CULLENS, GERALD Goodland Computer Science FR DEAL, TIMOTHY Fort Monroe, Va. Architecture JR O ' NEILL, ELIZABETH Housemother ADAMS, KEITH Tonganoxie Chemical Engineering FR ARROYO, GARY Mulvane Veterinary Medicine SO BAEHR, RUSSELL Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR BANNING, DAVID Garden City Civil Engineering SO BARENBERG, JOE Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR BELFIELD, STEPHEN Mulberry Electrical Engineering JR BIGLER, TODD Clay Center Business Administration FR BLONDEFIELD, THAD Minneapolis Journalism and Mass Communications SR BRADEN, CHRIS Wamego Pre-Medicine SO BUCK, GREG Hutchinson Finance JR CASPER, DAVID Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications SO Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda chi Alpha KUBIK, TIM Colby Chemical Science FR LEE, DAVID Pittsburg Electrical Engineering JR LIPPE, DARREN Topeka Marketing FR MAGGARD, BRYAN Dexter Journalism and Mass Communications FR MAIN, STEPHEN Independence, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR MAY, ROB Dallas, Texas Business Adminisiration SR MCFEETERS, MARSHALL Hays Journalism and Mass Communications JR MCGINNESS, STEVE Hiawatha Agricultural Economics SR NEY, KEVIN Russell Finance SO OXBURGER, DEWEY Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR PERRIER, MICHAEL Manhattan Management SR POOLE, WILLIAM Springfield, Mo. Architecture FR PRICE, KENNETH Overland Park Finance SR RARDEN, BROOKS Wright Finance JR ROBBINS, MIKE Derby Journalism and Mass Communications SR ROBERTS, CHRIS Leawood Architectural Engineering FR SCHMIDT, KENNETH Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering SO SEAMANS, BRYAN Manhattan Finance FR CRESCE NTS FRONT ROW: Therese Meyer, Kathy Jones, Carolyn McNaghten, Amy Hurst, Serena Staley. SECOND ROW: Michele Pease, Marnie Horn, Michelle Houston, Kathy Watts, Gisela Moeller, Frances Clemons. THIRD ROW: Jaime Hultgren, Kim Hofer, Stacy Myles, Kate Bromert, Laura North. BACK ROW: Rise Frank, Mary Parks, Denise Hammond, Anne Montgomery, Kerry Jones, Anne Edwards. 336 Lambda Chi Alpha WEIGEL, COLIN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR WINTERMAN, KURT Mission Business Administration SO YOUNG, BRYAN Cheney Architecture FR YOUNG, CHRIS Manhattan Bakery Science SR YOUNG, JASON Cheney Pre-Medicine SO YUTESLER, PAUL Olathe Business Administration SO of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority build a pyramid of bodies during the Body Building competition in the Union Courtyard during Homecoming Week competition. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) SIEGFRIED, ROBERT Overland Park Marketing SR SIMMONS, JOSEPH Leawood Business Administration SO SNEDEN, CURTIS Topeka Radio-Television SR STALEY, TIM Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO STARK, GARY Manhattan Accounting JR STAUFFER, DARRIS Overland Park Marketing SR STEGMAN, ANTHONY Hugoton pre-Medicine SO STOUT, CRAIG Derby Theater SR STROADE, STEPHEN Leonardville Marketing SR STUART, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan. Biology SO SWAFFORD, STEVE Pratt Journalism and Mass Communications SR TSEN, LAWRENCE Manhattan Pre-Medicine SR VAN THULLENAR, DAVID Roeland Park Modern Languages FR VRATIL, BRETT Lamed Apparel and Textile Marketing JR WALDEN, GEOFFREY Kansas City, Kan. Psychology SO 337 Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, located at 508 Sunset, was founded at Miami (Ohio) University on Dec. 26, 1848. The fraternity colors are light blue and white and the Phi Delts flower is the white carnation. The Phi Delts have 59 members and received their charter at K-State on Dec. 31, 1921. ADKINSON, KENTON.... Glenwood Springs, Colo, Finance SO ALEXANDER, WESLEY Olathe Radio-Television SO AYLWARD, MICHAEL Salina Agronomy SR BARKER, BRENT Hesston Finance JR BATSON, LANCE Hays Marketing SR BEUTLER, KEVIN Ness City Marketing JR BLOMQUIST, BRIAN Smolan Business Administration FR BURGESS, SCOTT Newton Pre-Law FR CARLSON, WILLIAM Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO DENZEL, TOM Leawood Business Administration JR DINSMORE, STEVEN Leawood Pre-Law JR FOUSER, TODD Scott City Architecture SR GALYARDT, MARK Lawrence Industrial Engineering SR GATES, JIM Manhattan History JR GAUDREAU, STEVE Wichita Business Administration FR GELLENTHIEN, TOM Kingman Engineering FR JENNINGS, NORMAN Salina Industrial Engineering SO JOHNSON, BRIAN Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR KARPOWICH, STEPHEN Wichita Busness Administration FR KITTNER, JOHN Blue Rapids Industrial Engineering FR KVASNICKA, BRAD Manhattan Business Administration FR LANE, PAUL Overland Park Finance JR LEIGHTY, STEPHEN Tecumseh Electrical Engineering FR MCDANIEL, SCOTT Dexter, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO MORENO, CHARLIE Wichita Architecture SO NAIL, HOWARD Salina Civil Engineering FR NEY, BRUCE Russell Agricultural Journalism SR NOLTING, JEFF St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO ODDO, JEFF Leawood Construction Science SO OGDEN, BRAD Kansas City, Kan. Correctional Administration JR Phi Delta Theta WILKERSON, GRANT Oxford Mechanical Engineering SR WILLOW, THOMAS St. Louis, Mo Interior Architecture JR WILSON, MICHAEL Columbia, Mo Electrical Engineering WOLTERING, JEFF Overland Park Business Administration FR Shellenberger reacts after being named one of the 1985.86 University ambassadors during halftime of the homecoming game against the University of Oklahoma on Oct. 5, 1985. Her escort is Blue Key member James Sterns. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) PARRISH, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture SR PARTRIDGE, THOMAS Wichita Business Administration SO PENNER, RICK Newton Business Administration SO PETERS, STEVE Manhattan Accounting SR PLUMER, STEVEN Overland Park Landscape Architecture JR RAZOOK, CHRIS Hesston Industrial Engineering FR ROBERTS, RICK Hays Apparel Design FR SCHMID, STEVEN Manhattan Chemical Engineering SO STANLEY, CHAD Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR STEINCAMP, CHARLES Lenexa Geology SO STOCK, DAN Leavenworth Marketing SR WILES, GARY Lenexa Electrical Engineering SO 339 Phi Delta Theta phi Gamma Delta ADAMS, CLAY Manhattan Agricultural Economics JR ALSTATT, BRAD Overland Park Computer Science SR BALES, GREGORY Yates Center Journalism and Mass Communications JR BLANCK, ANTHONY Abilene Biology FR BLANKEN, ROBERT Clay Center Pre-Medicine SR BREMERMAN, SCOTT Salina Arts and Sciences FR BROADFOOT, RICHARD Holton Journalism and Mass Communications SR COBLE, MARK Basehor Finance SR CONNER, CRAIG Lyons Engineering Technology SO DAUGHERTY, RICK Salina Arts and Sciences FR EDSALL, PATRICK Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR ELLIS, DAVID Canton, S.D. Chemical Engineering JR ENGLE, TIM Abilene Finance SO FENTON, BOB Las Cruces, N.M. Physical Science SR GORDON, TODD Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR HANLEY, PETE Omaha, Neb. Agricultural Economics SO HAUG, GREG Topeka Milling Science SO HEMMY, RONALD Salina Computer Science SR HONEYMAN, MARSHALL Wichita Electrical Engineering JR IRELAND, ROBERT Valley Center Mechanical Engineering SO JENSEN, JAMES Kearney, Mo. Business Administration FR KUCKELMAN, TIM Topeka Industrial Engineering SO LARSON, JAMES Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR LIPPOLDT, JEFF Towanda Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LONG, KARL Morgan Hill, Calif. Electrical Engineering SO MILLS, SEAN Salina Milling Science FR NIGHSWONGER, TODD Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SR OWENS, RICK Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering SR QUERREY, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR SEARS, GLENN Smith Center Finance SR Phi Gamma Delta, located at 1614 was founded at Jefferson College on May 1, 1840. The fraternity color is royal purple and their flower is the purple clematis. The Fijis received their charter at K-State on Oct. 24, 1968 and have 57 members. Phi Gamma Delta 340 SIMCOX, KELLY Manhattan Restaurant Management SR SMITH, BRENT Prairie Village Restaurant Management SR STANGLE, DARRELL Enterprise Radio-Television SO STILLWAGON, RONALD Chapman Management SO TRENKLE, KENT Lincoln, Neb. Electrical Engineering JR TRIMMER, ROBERT Wichita Industrial Engineering JR VOGEL, CHRISTOPHER Hutchinson Accounting SR VOGEL, GREGORY Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications FR WENDELBURG, BRIAN Wichita Nuclear Engineering SR WHITEHAIR, CHRIS Abilene Feed Science J R WHITEHAIR, MARK Abilene Finance FR WIETHARN, RICK Clay Center Mechanical Engineering SR WILSON, ERIC Granite City, Ill. Pre-Dentistry JR FIJI LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Sandy Maihugh, Tracy Seastrom, Lisa Stephenson, Jennifer Golway, Denise Shannon, Patricia Meusburger, Norma Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Kelly Murray, Stephanie Frank, Lea Ann Debi Lockwood, Laura Walker, Mary Ward. THIRD ROW: Filza Hassan, Annie Linenberger, Mary Baumann, Vicky Dautel, Renee Barton, Renae Slatt, Jennifer Hays. ROW: Ann Haney, Jenny Reed, Michele Killett, Amy Achenbach, Rima Hassan, Julie Mai, Carmela Lueck. Phi Gamma Delta 341 Kappa tau Phi Kappa Tau, located at 1606 Fairchild, was founded at Miami (Ohio) University on March 17, 1906. The fraternity colors are harvard red and old gold. The Phi Taus flower is the red The Phi Taus have 44 members and their charter at K-State on May 20, 1925. BAGGERLY, TIM Overland Park Music SR BROWN, PATRICK Leavenworth Geography JR BROWN, STEPHEN Leavenworth Engineering Technology SR CHANCE, JEFF Liberal Elecirical Engineering SR CHARLES, CRAIG Manhattan Political Science SR DELANEY, MICHAEL Kansas Ciiy, Kan. Marketing SR DUDEN, DEREK Overland Park Social Work JR EGGERS, TODD Hutchinson Engineering FR FABINA, JOE Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO GALLAGHER, PATRICK Leavenworth Geography SR GOETZ, RANDY Lenexa Construction Science SR GORE, DAVID Overland Park Finance SR GRABER, CHARLES Hutchinson Engineering SO HENDERSON, WILLIAM Overland Park Markeiing SR JARVI, JAMES Overland Park Engineering Technology JR JILKA, PHILIP Roeland Park Milling Science SR KENNEDY, JOHN Wichita Electrical Engineering JR LEROUX, GEORGE Lenexa Geology JR 342 Phi Kappa Tau MEYERS, STAN Shawnee Civil Engineering SR MRAVUNAC, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO NELSON, MONTGOMERY McPherson Finance JR OLSON, JOHN Salina Pre-Physical Therapy JR OVERTON, GEOFFREY Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO PORCH, MICHAEL Overland Park Construction Science SR REYNOLDS, WALTER Kansas City, Kan. Architecture SO SMITH, ANTHONY Shawnee Restaurant Managemeni SR STREIT, MICHAEL Salina Pre-Law SO SULLIVAN, SCOTT Manhattan Marketing JR TUCKER, SANFORD Hutchinson Business Administration SR WILSON, CHRIS Huhler Geography JR WRIGHT, MARTIN Hutchinson Business Administration JR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHIELD FRONT ROW: Laura Birmingham, Tanda Greene, Stephanie Deatrick, Denise Janous, BACK ROW: Laura Sargert, Stephanie Southard, Susan Dale, Heather Grosko, Diane Callewaert. 343 Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Phi Kappa Theta, located at 1965 College Heights, was founded at Ohio University on April 29, 1959. The fraternity colors are cardinal red, white and gold and the Phi Kaps flower is the red tea rose. The Phi Kaps received their charter at K-State on April 9, 1921 and have 65 members. KUHN, VELMA Housemother BIONDO, JOESPH Beihlehem, Pa. Architecture SR BLASING, BILL Herington Finance SR BOGNER, RICHARD Parsons Computer Science SR BONAR, WARREN Cherryvale SR BOWLES, CHARLES Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications SR DAY, JACKSON Manhatian Accounting SR ERICKSON, JON Manhaiian Radio-Television SR FIOLKOSKI, ALAN Topeka Business Administration FR FIOLKOSKI, ERIC Topeka Geophysics JR FISHER, RICKY Council Grove Engineering Technology SR FLIGINGER, ANTHONY Medicine Lodge Inierior Design SR FOSTER, KENNETH Edna Marketing JR FOWLER, CURT Rockford, Ill. Elementary Education FR FRANKENBERG, EDWARD Topeka Electrical Engineering FR GOTTSCHALK, MARK Hays Veterinary Medicine JR GROSS, DARRIN Overland Park Marketing JR HALBERT, PHILIP Topeka Agricultural Economics SR HAMMARLUND, RAY St. Marys, Kan. Agricultural Mechanization SR HARTMAN, DAVID Manhattan Nuclear Engineering SR HASTERT, THOMAS Topeka Geophysics JR HAYDEN, FREDERICK Topeka Pre-Medicine SR HENSON, MITCH Ballwin, Mo. Archiiecture and Design SR HORN, KYLE Shawnee Informaiion Systems SR HOUDASHELT, RICHARD Ottawa Marketing FR HYMER, DAVID Salina Pre-Medicine JR KAHLER, KRAIG Meriden Electrical Engineering SR KNUDSEN, TIMOTHY Alma Interior Design SO LINDAHL, STEVE Weston, Mo. Milling Science JR MCCARTHY, DAN Topeka Pre-Law SR 344 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta 345 MCKINLEY, WILLIAM Havensville Business Administration SO MEARES, MICHAEL Salina Arts and Sciences FR METZGER, MARK Council Grove Mechanical Engineering SO METZGER, MITCHELL Council Grove Civil Engineering SR METZGER, MONTE Council Grove Management SR MEYERHOFF, KEVIN Linn Business Administration JR MUEHLEISEN, STEPHEN Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR OBERHELMAN, MICHAEL Riley Information Systems SO ORTIZ, RICHARD Huntsville, Ala. Architecture SR PADEN, GERRY Topeka Marketing SR PEAVLER, BRUCE Shawnee Marketing SR PETERSON, KENT Manhattan Business Administration JR PICKETT, DENNY Dekalb, III. Apparel and Textile Marketing SO PRICE, CHARLES Manhattan Agriculture FR PRIDE, MARK McPherson Pre-Law JR PRIDE, SHAWN McPherson Finance FR QUICK, PARRISH Manhattan Architecture and Design FR RELIGA, KEVIN Brookville Agronomy JR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE APHELION ROSE FRONT ROW: Jola Murphy, Caroline Guilliams, Julie Burnett. Gina Squibb, Ana Caguin, Beth Dailey. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Steffens, Lisa Gregoriew. Kim Diehl, Karen Hetrick, Lori Useldinger, Jennifer Gammell, Kim George. THIRD ROW: Melissa Boaz, Tammie White, Kelly Hoggatt, Christine Ryan, Anita Espenlaub, Sandy Bebermeyer, Linda Bogner, Debbie England. FOURTH ROW: Kristi Hull. Cindy Michelle Mowry, Rena Miller, Kecia Heinz, Jana Fielder, Lori Heilman. BACK ROW: Kathy Gray, Alice Govert, Jacqueline Jones, Denise Hollis, Cynthia Fries, Michelle Loader, Tulin Artan, Mary Bogner. Phi Kappa theta RHOADS, RANDALL Carlsbad, Calif. Architecture SR SCHNIEDERS, JOHN Ottawa Pre-Medicine SO SEDORCEK, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan. Recreation SR SEPULVEDA, GARY Topeka Marketing SR SHEEHAN, PATRICK Topeka Chemistry FR SHERWOOD, BRIAN Overland Park Pre-Law JR SMITH, BRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Nuclear Engineering JR SNYDER, KEN Dodge City Accounting SR STEERE, JOEL Alta Vista Business Administration FR STERBENZ, DOUG Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR SUTTON, LOUIS Argonia Management SO SWEANY, MICHAEL Si. Marys Information Systems SR THOMPSON, MARK Lincoln, Neb. Interior Design SO WILLCOXON, PHILIP Joplin, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR WRIGHT, RENSLOE Salina Computer Science JR YORK, DOUGLAS Cleveland, Mo. Construction Science SR ZALDO, MICHAEL Manhattan Architecture SO During the flag lowering ceremony on Veteran ' s Day, Bob Fenton, a K-State student, plays Taps. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 346 ANDREWS, REBECCA Phillipsburg Business Administration JR BACHMAN, JOHANNA Centralia Industrial Engineering SO BAHR, MARY Great Bend Pre-Nursing SO BEMIS, ANGIE Haven Accounting JR BENNET, KATIE Overland Park Business Administration FR BOYD, BECKY Norton Art SO BROWN, HEATHER Hutchinson Recreation SO BROWN, LAURIE Salina Computer Science FR COLEMAN, ANNE Overland Park Recreation JR COPE, DONNA Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications SR EDWARDS, CECILY Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing FR ELLIS, JULIE Lenexa Interior Design FR ELWELL, AMY Buhler Elementary Education JR FRICK, JULIE Scott City Business Administration SO GARWICK, HEIDI Manhattan Psychology SO GENSCH, KIMBERLY Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR GNAGEY, JANET Derby Accounting SO GOOD, KATHERINE Overland Park Engineering FR GRAHAM, AMY Bennington Early Childhood Edu cation SO GWIN, BRENDA Beloit Finance SR HANNA, PATTI Lenexa Marketing SR HAYTER, SHEILA Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR HEIDEBRECHT, MELISSA McPherson Business Adminisiration SR HENSLEY, JEANA Dallas, Texas Management SR HERMAN, ROXANNE Garden City Marketing JR HIGHT, BECKY Goddard Life Sciences SR HOFERER, BETTIE Topeka Accounting JR HOFFHINES, STEFENI Salina Business Administration FR HOOGENAKKER, MELINDA Topeka Elementary Education SR HOOP, STEPHANIE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR Pi Beta Phi, located at 1819 Todd Road, was founded at Monmouth College on April 28, 1867. The sorority are wine and silver blue and the Pi Phis flower is the wine The Pi Phis have 114 members and received their charter at K-State on June 3, 1915. Pi Beta Phi 347 Pi Beta Phi HOWE, KATY Scottsdale, Ariz. Business Administration SO HUG, TARRI Derby Accounting FR HUNTER, NATALIE Prairie Village Secondary Education JR JAMISON, MICHELLE Beloit Life Sciences JR JARBOE, RONDA Hutchinson Pre-Medicine FR JOHANSEN, MARY Hays Accounting SO JOHNSON, RONI Leavenworth Indusirial Engineering SR LAGBACK, LYDIA Hill City Elementary Education JR LEONARD, CANDISE Hoyt Home Economics and Mass Communications.... SO LEWIS, ASHLEY Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR LIGHTCAP, MARILYN Hugoton Pre-Nursing JR LITTON, JUDY Topeka Finance FR LYNN, ROBIN Atchison Business Administration SO MARTINEZ, CHRISTI Wichita Accounting SR MCANARNEY, PAM Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO MCGRAW, MOLLY Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SO MCPHAIL, MANDI Cimarron Secondary Education SO MCPHAIL, MARCI Cimarron Pre-Nursing SO MIES, JULIE Goddard Accounting JR MORRIS, ALYSON Kansas City, Mo. Fine Arts JR MORRISON, AMY Salina Business Administration FR MUNSON, STACY Ellsworth Special Education FR NEEL, PATTI Windom Elementary Education FR NEUSTROM, LEE ANNE Prairie Village Interior Design JR NOLLER, CAROLYN Salina Business Administration SO OCHS, PAULA Dodge City Accounting FR O ' CONNELL, JEANNETTE Merriam Apparel Design JR PARSONS, CARLA Shawnee Physical Education JR PFEIFLY, LORI Riley Interior Design SO PHILLIPS, POLLY Bonner Springs Interior Design JR PICKETT, TERESA Accounting PUTMAN, NANCY Political Science RANSOPHER, SANDRA Industrial Engineering RAVENBUSH, LAUREL Arts and Sciences REISER, RENEE Medical Technology ROHRER, DEBBIE Elementary Education ROTTINGHAUS, KATHY Shawnee Interior Design SO ROUSE, SUSAN Hutchinson Radio-Television FR RULO, DEBORAH Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications SO RUSSELL, JILL St. John Interior Design FR RUTLEDGE, LYNN Maple Hill Business Administration JR SANDERS, KATHLEEN St. Joseph, Mo. Philosophy FR SCHROEDER, DONITA Madison Accounting FR SIMS, SHERRY Overland Park Marketing SO SMITH, KIM Dodge City Business Administration SO SMITH, SHERRI St. Joseph Elementary Education FR STANSBARGER, SHARI Arkansas City Music SO STEEN, DEBI Ralston, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Parker, Colo. SO Leawood SR Clyde FR Shawnee FR Great Bend FR Salina SO 348 Pi Beta Phi STEVENSON, JULIE St. Joseph, Mo. Accounting FR STOVER, LISA Salina Accounting JR STUTTERHEIM, ANDREA Norton Finance SO SVATY, REBECCA Ellsworth Secondary Education FR SWAN, LESLIE Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO TETER, LAURIE Shawnee Recreation JR TINGELHOFF, JODY Garden City Dietetics SO TINKER, SALLY Wichita Psychology JR TURNER, LIBBY Great Bend Accounting SO VAN DAM, TIMIRIE Wichita Accounting FR VARNEY, HEATHER Manhattan Business Administration SO WARD, KRISTA Otiawa Elementary Education SR WILDEMAN, DIANA Manhattan Accounting JR WILLMS, BEVERLY Great Bend Business Administration FR WOOLLEY, GINGER Overland Park Elementary Education FR Attempting to get a better tan before summer ' s end, Doug Brown lies in a wading pool. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 349 Pi Kappa Alpha, located at 2021 College View, was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. The fraternity colors are garnet and old gold. The Pikes flower is the lily of the valley. The Pikes have 117 members and received their charter at K-State on Feb. 8, 1911. ALLEN, BRET Lenexa Marketing FR ALLEN, SCOTT Emporia Marketing SO BANNON, MICHAEL Overland Park Political Science FR BARCLAY, BRUCE Overland Park Business Administration JR BETHEL, RONALD Wichita Marketing SO BIRD, MARSHALL Anthony Animal Science FR BLYTHE, DUANE White City Agricultural Mechanization SR BOGINA, MARK Lenexa Geology SR BROWN, DARON Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO BRUN, DELTON Topeka Arts and Sciences FR BUSH, KURT Hiawatha Accounting SO BUSH, SCOTT Hiawatha Marketing JR CARL, DAVID Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO CARROLL, BRYAN Los Angeles, Calif. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR CHAMPLIN, CURTIS Concordia Marketing JR CHRISTIAN, TAD Rossville Marketing SR CLARK, MICHAEL El Dorado Geology SR CLARK, TODD Lenexa Architecture FR CONLEY, BILL Manhatian Agricultural Mechanization SR COOK, BRUCE Merriam Accounting SR CORREDOR, CARLOS Overland Park Fine Arts SR DARNELL, JAMES Overland Park Architecture JR DENNIS, DAVID Olathe Finance SO DURAN, GREG Milford Landscape Architecture SO DUVALL, JOHN Business Administration DYKMANN, ROGER Electrical Engineering EUBANK, DOUG Agricultural Mechanization FITZGERALD, TIM Journalism and Mass Communications FRANKEN, LAURENCE Food Science FRANKEN, WILLIAM Accounting Wichita FR Wichita SR Pratt JR Salina SR Easton SO Easton SO 350 Pi Kappa Alpha Jubilation runs high for Bill Conley and his teammates at the Phi Delta Theta Score for Charity football game. (Photo by John Sleezer) GEE, WILLIAM Manhattan Bakery Science and Management SO GOENS, MICHAEL Basehor Radio-Television JR HANRAHAN, PAT Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration SO HARVEY, JEFF Olathe Construction Science SO HEDRICK, JERRY Lees Summit, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing SO HINKEL, LARRY Loveland, Cob. Management SR HOOBER, MARK Marshalltown, Iowa Civil Engineering FR HOWARD, TREVOR Berryton Milling Science and Management SO JACKSON, BRETT Topeka Arts and Sciences SO JACKSON, CHRIS Lawrence Electrical Engineering JR JOHNSON, KURT McPherson Management JR JUDY, JEFF Lenexa Psychology FR KNAUS, KEVIN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR KNIGHT, ADRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR KOHL, DAVID Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR KOLBECK, KURT Merriam Marketing SR KOLBECK, PAUL Merriam Electrical Engineering JR KROENLEIN, JEFFEREY Vacaville, Calif. Business Administration SO LAIRD, RONALD Olathe Milling Science and Management FR LAMER, DAVE Salina Journalism and Mass Communications JR LEAHY, TIMOTHY Manhattan Secondary Education SR MAHAN, ROBIN Rossville Mechanical Engineering JR MARCUM, BO Olathe Secondary Education SO MARTIN, GREGORY Ellia Finance SO pi kappa alpha Pi Kappa Alpha MELLSKE, ALLAN Lenexa Interior Architecture SR MILLER, BRY AN Emporia Business Administration JR MILLER, SHAWN Tribune Marketing SR MILLER, TODD Grantville Finance SO MILLER, TROY Grantville Industrial Engineering SO MORRIS, MICHAEL Salina Journalism and Mass Communications JR MOUNT, WADE Prairie Village Business Administration FR NEUSCHAFER, DARAN Salina Business Administration FR NOOT, DANIEL St. Louis, Mo. Bakery Science and Management SO OBETZ, PETER Leawood Pre-Law SR OWEN, RAYMOND Merriam Mechanical Engineering SO PAYNE, DAVID Olathe Animal Science FR POYSER, WILLIAM Prairie Village Accounting SR REESE, ROBERT Culver Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR REICHLE, DEAN Leawood Marketing SR REID, STEVE Goodland Mechanical Engineering SO RICHARDS, JEFF Kansas City, Kan. Marketing FR RILEY, MICHAEL Hiawatha Public Administration JR SCHIERLING, DAN Olathe Marketing SR SCHMIDT, MIKE Wellington Electrical Engineering FR SHERWOOD, DAVID Wichita Management SO SKAGGS, BRAD Manhattan Architecture FR SMITH, DAN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications SR TEMPLIN, CRAIG Overland Park Correctional Administraiion SR WHITAKER, SCOTT Overland Park Marketing SR WOODBURY, BOB Wichita Marketing JR WOODWARD JOEL Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHIELD-DIAMOND FRONT ROW: Stacey Meyers, Jill Bush, Terri Irwin, Jamie Reiserer, Judy Wolf, Kristina Reynolds, Kristi Hogan. SECOND ROW: Janet Netherland, Barbara Periolat, Claudia Sangster, Rene Ochs, Kristi Randall, Michelle Johnson. THIRD ROW: Laura Hackley, Susan Sommers, Stacy Smith, Kelly Beaver, Paige Shank, Amy Tumpes, Lisa Shipley. FOURTH ROW: Donna Bott, Pamela Lutz, Diana Hebert, Beth House, Christina Doherty, Diana Renner, Becky Cook, Martha Wood. BACK ROW: Rachele Gagliano, Lisa Tarvestad, Lynn Harris, Shari Malone, Carrie Heinz, Lisa Short, Elaine Kostelac. 352 Pi Kappa Alpha pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi, located at 1716 Fairchild, was founded at the College of Charleston on Dec. 10, 1904. The fraternity colors are gold, white and royal blue and the Pi Kaps flower is the red rose. The Pi Kaps received their charter at K-State on April 15, 1978 and have 49 members. PILLSBURY, CLAUDENE Housemoiher BERRIDGE, ED Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications FR BEYER, STEVEN Wichita Architecture SO BLINNE, JOHN Salina Electrical Engineering SR BORD, DAVID Abilene Business Adminisiraiion SR BROWN, ROBERT Derby Architecture JR BURNET, TIM Anthony Agricultural Economics SO BUSHYHEAD, DALE Glenpool, Okla. Electrical Engineering FR CHATFIELD, CHRIS Michigan City, Ind. Arts and Sciences SO CRANE, BRIAN Lenexa Pre-Veterinary JR CUCHY, KRIS Manhattan Medical Technology JR DARLING, KENDALL Abilene Social Work SR DUGGAN, TIM Hutchinson Marketing JR DYKES, PAUL Shawnee Mission Pre-Medicine FR FRANKLIN, MICHAEL Osawatomie Business Administration SO FROMM, KIRK Gravois Mills, Mo. Interior Architecture JR GILES, ROBB Overland Park Architecture FR KING, DOUGLAS Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Pi Kappa Phi 353 Pi Kappa Phi KIRKHAM, SCOTT Wichita Computer Science SO LAWRENCE, THOMAS Overland Park Management JR LIENING, CRAIG Topeka Finance SO LIVELY, DWAYNE Salina English FR MARTIN, ANDY Hutchinson Chemical Science JR MAVRIDIS, GEORGE Manhattan Chemistry JR MEADOR, RICHARD Marysville Business Administration SO MILLER, GLEN Wichita Inierior Architecture SR PALMER, TRYGVE Wichita Chemical Engineering FR PRUETT, KEN Littleton, Colo. Construction Science JR ROTTINGHAUS, DAN Baileyville Business Administration SO SASENICK, MARK Roeland Park Architecture FR SEUFERT, MICHAEL Tonganoxie Agricultural Engineering FR STEIN, JERRY Ulysses Pre-Law SR STEIN, KEVIN Wright Natural Science SR VAN METER, ELVIN Manhattan Construction Science JR WARY, JOSEPH Columbus Agriculture Education SR WILDERSON, DAVID Basehor Accounting SR WINTER, SCOTT Andale Electrical Engineering FR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE STAR AND LAMP FRONT ROW: Susan Link, Pamela Fenstermacher, Kim Stewart, Liza Rock. SECOND ROW: Susan Stein, Janice Stein, Brenda Rottinghaus, Jane Grant, Ann Schrock. BACK ROW: Shannon Fuller, Larissa Kimura, Marylee Beaver, Jodi Lake. 354 Pi Kappa Phi sigma Alpha Epsilon HEDMAN, EULA MAE Housemother ALLEN, ERIC Douglass Electrical Engineering JR BARNETT, PHIL Overland Park Marketing JR BLEVINS, RICHARD Tulsa, Okla. Marketing JR BRANHAM, DAVID Oswego Civil Engineering SR BROMICH, BARRETT Topeka Finance JR CATTOOR, RODNEY Imperial, Mo. Architecture JR CECIL, BRYAN Olathe Business Administration FR DALGLEISH, SCOTT Prairie Village Elecirical Engineering SR DEHAVEN, ERIC Prairie Village Architectural Engineering SO DEJMAL, DANIEL Mahaska Agricultural Engineering SO DESCH, BRIAN Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR DESCH, PAT Topeka Fashion Marketing FR DORIAN, GRAHAM Wichita Music Education FR ENGROFF, JEFF Topeka Business Administration FR FARRIS, MATHEW Atchison Marketing SR FISER, DOUGLAS Manhatian Correctional Administraiion SR FISER, MIKE Manhattan Architecture Engineering SR GEBHART, ANDREW Salina Mechanical Engineering SR GURWELL, MICHAEL Leawood Electrical Engineering SR HARRISON, ERIC St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR HEADLEY, CLAYTON Manhattan Accounting SO HEIMER, MARK Merriam Political Science SR HEINZE, MARK Salina Marketing SR HOOVER, SCOTT Olathe Business Administration SO HOPE, BILL Overland Park Marketing JR HUTCHESON, JEFF Topeka Industrial Engineering SO HUTCHISON, KEN Wichita Horticulture JR INNES, KELLY Manhattan Horticulture JR JACKSON, MATTHEW Manhattan Business Education SR Sigma Alpha Epsilon, located at 1015 Denison, was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. The fraternity colors are royal purple and old gold and their flower is the violet. The SAEs received their charter at K-State on Jan. 24, 1913 and have 90 members. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 355 Sigma Alpha Epsilon LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA FRONT ROW: Tanya Lauer, Sue McMillan. SECOND ROW: Jan Schwartz, Sarah Swaim, Janet Connolly. BACK ROW: Dana Sullivan, Martha Schaefer. JACKSON, MIKE Salina Accounting JAMES, KRIS Tulsa, Okla. Geology SR JOHNSON, WILLIAM Olathe Business Administration FR JONES, JOHN Hiawatha Business Administration FR JONES, MARK Wright City, Mo. Management SR KELLERMAN, PAT West Wood Political Science FR KELPIN, DALE Social Work SO KEMP, CHRISTOPHER St. Joseph. Mo. Architecture FR KOCOUR, VINCENT Atchison Arts and Sciences FR LACY, MARK Shawnee Mission Engineering FR LASSMAN, MIKE Pittsburg Finance JR LIETZ, ERIC Eskridge Business Administration FR LIVINGSTON, BRIAN Manhattan Business Administration FR LOWE, JOHN Olathe Business Administration FR MITCHELL, RANDALL Esther, Mo. Architecture Engineering FR MURRISON, MARK Honolulu, Hawaii Pre-Law JR PASLEY, JOEL Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science FR PAULSON, LYLE Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SR PEAK, STEPHEN Mission Electrical Engineering SO REYNOLDS, TODD Agenda Engineering FR ROBERTSON, TIM Manhattan Finance SO SCHULTZ, CRAIG Overland Park Arcitecture SR SERAFIN, JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR STERNS, JAMES Hiawatha Feed Science and Management SR Sigma Alpha Epsilon 356 STEVENSON, CHRIS St. Joseph, Mo. Marketing STOKES, JEFF Leawood Pre-Medicine JR SWAN, CHRIS Overland Park Finance JR THOMAS, EDWARD Louisburg Journalism and Mass Communications FR THORP, JAMES Topeka Information Systems JR TILLER, RONALD Lenexa Agricultural Economics FR TRETTER, BOB St. Louis, Mo. Industrial Engineering JR TRITSCH, DAVID Hiawatha Architecture FR VANDEM, DOUG Wichita Marketing JR WAGNER, DAVID Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO WAGNER, KEVIN Atchison Computer Science FR WALDEN, MIKE Olathe Mechanical Engineering SO WENTZEL, MARK Manhattan Engineering FR WETTIG, EDWARD Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications FR WIGGIN, DAVID Overland Park Information Systems JR WILLIAMS, KENT Wichita Architecture SO WILLIAMS, RONNY Leavenworth Interior Design FR WILSON, MIKE Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR WITTMAN, DAVID Topeka Computer Science FR Dorian, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, plays his violin to an audience in the K-State Union. (Photo by John Thelender Sigma Alpha Epsilon 357 sigma Chi Sigma Chi, located at 1224 Fremont, was founded at Miami University on June 28, 1855. The fraternity are blue and old gold. The Sigma Chis flower is the white rose. The Sigma Chis have 77 members and received their charter at K-State on Dec. 3, 1949. AMREIN, JOHN Overland Park Business Administration SO ANDERSON, JEFFREY Lawrence Accounting FR ARNOTE, JEFF Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR ATZENWEILER, ANDY Mission Hills Social Sciences SR BOWDEN, STEVE Leawood Management JR BOWMAN, ED Chesterfield, Mo. Feed Science and Management SR BRACKEN, SHAWN Paola Marketing JR BURKE, KEVIN Mulvane Mechanical Engineeri ng SR BURTON, DOUGLAS Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR CARLAT, JEFF Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering SR CHAFFEE, TEG Topeka Agricultural Economics SR COMPTON, DAVID Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR CONNET, JERRY Otiawa Feed Science and Management SR CONNET, NOEL Ottawa Marketing SO CRAIG, TODD Garnett Industrial Engineering SR CRENSHAW, TODD Ottawa Music Education JR CROSS, MARK Wichita Industrial Engineering FR DARGER, SCOTT Overland Park Engineering FR DEBAUGE, STEVE Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR DIETZ, JIM Ottawa Medical Technology SO DOEDEN, KLAAS Mound City Geology SR DONALDSON, DON Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR DUNITZ, CHRISTOPHER Overland Park Architectural Engineering FR EWERT, KURT Grandview, Mo. Architecture FR FORRER, CHRISTIAN Ulysses Business Administration FR GALLEGOS, GONZALO Leavenworih Journalism and Mass Communications SR GEORGE, BRAD Wichita Accounting SO GIFFIN, JEFFREY Hutchinson Psychology SO GONTERMAN, BILL Leawood Accounting SO GREGORY, ROBERT Prairie Village Finance SR 358 Sigma Chi HANSON, ROBIN Wichita Acounting FR HILL, JAMES Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO HUSER, VINCE Syracuse Architecture FR JACOBSON, SCOTT Wamego Business Administration FR JOHNSON, PHILLIP Hugoton Engineering FR KNEAVES, CHARLES Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO KUHLMANN, BRAD Wichita Psychology JR LANCE, CHARLES Salina Engineering FR LARSON, MARK Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO LILLY, KEVIN Derby Management SR LITTLE, GERALD Carbondale Mechanical Engineering FR LOGAN, KYLE Scott City Accounting JR LOOKHART, JEFF Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO McILVAINE, DOUGLAS Manhattan Marketing JR McINTOSH, ANDREW... ....... Columbia, Mo. Marketing SR MOREY, MARK Paola Finance SO MOTT, KEVIN Manhattan Business Administration SO PURDUM, STEVE Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Jim Hill and Kevin Mott shovel building-rock while helping landscape the Sigma Chi house. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Sigma Chi 359 sigma chi REED, DAVID Stockton Agriculture Mechanization SR REIHER, TIMM Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO RODE, JOHN Overland Park Finance SR RYAN, MICHAEL Overland Park Architecture FR SCHWERMANN, BRIAN Shawnee Mission Finance SR SEITZER, JOHN Overland Park Finance SO SELL, DAVID Overland Park Business Administration SO SMITH, SCOTT Overland Park Business Administration FR SQUIRES, DARREN Derby Industrial Engineering SO TALGE, ANDREW Leawood Finance SR TRIPLETT, FRANK Salina Marketing SO VADER, JIM Mission Hills Business Administration SO WAGNER, DAN Mission Journalism and Mass Communicaiions SR WATKINS, DAVID Shawnee Mission Marketing SR WELLS, GLENN Hutchinson Marketing SR Chis Jerry Connet, Steve Bowden and Timm Reiher hang Christmas lights on the Sigma Chi house one warm fall afternoon. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 360 sigma Nu Sigma Nu, located at 513 Sunset, was founded at the Virginia Military Institute on Jan. 29, 1869. The fraternity colors are black, white and gold and the Sigma Nus flower is the white rose. The Sigma Nus received their charter at K-State on Sept. 6, 1892 and have 59 members. ALBRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER... Lakewood, Colo. History SR ALLAN. JAMES Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR BARNES, WILLIAM Sedan Construction Science SO BOOS, KIM Hays Marketing SR BRAUN, CHRIS Hays Dance SO CASHMAN, STEVE Hiawatha Marketing JR CRUTCHFIELD, JAMES Manhattan Marketing JR GREEN, JEFF Dodge City Nuclear Engineering JR GREEN, KENT Dodge City Chemical Engineering SR GROS, MARK Colwich Electrical Engineering FR HEARSON, TRACY Coffeyville Architecture SO HEIMAN, JEROD Wichita Agricultural Economics FR HOLMSTROM, STEVEN Overland Park Pre-Law SO KELLY, JOHN Manhattan Physcial Education JR KLINE, BRIAN Dodge City Geographical Physics SR LEGLEITER, ERIC Hays Marketing SO LEIKAM, MICHAEL Hays Computer Science JR LESSMAN, JEFFREY Ha} s Civil Engineering SO LETOURNEAU, KENT Wichita Civil Engineering FR LOWE, TODD Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR MCKINLEY. BRADY Holt, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR MEALY, GREGORY Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR MILLER, DAVID Overland Park Accounting FR O ' DONNELL, PAT Valley Center Natural Resource and Management FR Sigma Nu 361 ORTH, TEDDY Andale Physics SO PALMER, GREG Andover Management JR PFANNENSTIEL, PAUL Hays Indusirial Engineering SR REYNOLDS, CARL Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture FR RICHARDS, MICHAEL Wichita Home Economics SO RITENOUR, BRIAN Sunrise Beach, Mo. Nuclear Engineering JR FRONT ROW: Ashlyn Conoyer, Jodi Swengel, Mauria Stonestreet, Kim Anderson, Tracey Elliott, Sharisse Horn. SECOND ROW: Jamie Aylward, Jennifer Leeds, Kathy Winklhofer, Nanette Nelson, Marcie Gwin, Jennifer Johnston THIRD ROW: Bobbie Wallace, Elizabeth Waite, Lynette Svaty, Jennifer Nuff, Karin Brondell, Nancy Stone. BACK ROW: Deanna Galey, Jana Lessman, Trisha Thompson, Lisa Groves, Robin Doerste, Jackie Hull, Jane Conway. SISE, MATTHEW Roeland Park Geography FR TAUSCHER, RANDY Hays Business Administration SO UNRUH, GARY Wichita Pre-Medicine SO WAGNER, TIMOTHY Kingman Finance JR WARD, ALAN Kingman Management JR WASINGER, JEROME Colwich Finance SO WHITEHEAD, DOUGLASS Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture JR WILDER, DOUG Wichita Psychology FR Sigma Nu LITTLE SISTERS OF THE WHITE ROSE Sigma Nu 362 Sigma Phi Epsilon, located at 1015 Sunset, was founded at College on Nov. 1, 1901. The fraternity colors are purple and red and their flower is the red rose. The Sig Eps have 110 members and received their charter at K-State on Feb. 23, 1918. AUGUSTINE, MARK Salina Electrical Engineering JR BATMAN, SHANNON Garden Ciiy Marketing SR BAUER, BRIAN Manhattan Marketing SR BORDEWICK, KELLY Seward Miffing Science and Management SR BRYAN, RICK Hiawatha Agricultural Economics SO COX, JEFFREY Newton Marketing JR CRYSTAL, GARY Mission Art SO DAHL, ERICK Shawnee Accounting SO DAVIDSON, MARK Shawnee Mission Milling Science and Management SR DIRKS, BRADLEY Hutchinson Finance SO FOLMER, KURT Colby Marketing JR GAUMER, DOUG Kingman Finance SO GIERSCH, SCOTT Salina Animal Sciences and Industry SO GINTHER, DAMON Goodland Finance SO GUTHRIE, BRYAN Shawnee Engineering Technology SO HALL, GREG McPherson Finance SO HALLAYER, TERRY Hiawatha Marketing JR HARRIS, DAVID Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR HEIDEBRECHT, JAMIE McPherson Finance FR DAN Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SO JONES, JEFF Overland Park Radio-Television FR JURY, SCOTT Leawood Accounting SR KAUFMAN, TIM El Dorado Electrical Engineering SO KEIRNS, GREG Goodland Finance SO KENNEDY, JOE SeIden Marketing FR KNAPPEN, DAN Overland Park Business Administration SO KOSTER, MAX Hoxie Business Administration SO LAW, DOUG Garden City Business Administr ation SR LOCK, DERON Kingman Agricultural Economics JR LUEKER, JEFF Herrington Finance SO Sigma Phi Epsilon 363 Sigma Phi Epsilon MCENTEE, DAN Overland Park Finance SR MILLS, SCOTT Herrington Agricultural Economics JR MILLNER, TODD Belleville Finance MULLEN, MARK Mission Mechanical Engineering SO NETT, JOHN Shawnee Civil Engineering JR NOLTING, MATT Manhattan Marketing FR OLTJEN, JAY Manhattan Pre-Dentistry SO OSWALT, JAMES Overland Park Agricultural Economics SR PACKEBUSH, STEVE Partridge Agicultural Economics JR PERRIER, DAN Manhattan Physics SO PITTS, JEFF Salina Physics JR PRITCHETT, JERRY Mission Civil Engineering SO REGIER, RANDY Dodge City Pre-Dentistry SO REGIER, ROB Dodge City Pre-Medicine SO ROHR, TROY Cunningham Construciion Science SR RUDICEL, DAVID Kingman Agricultural Economics SO SCHEIBE, DOUG Shawnee Accounting SR SCHLAPP, ANDREW Wichita Marketing SR GOLDENHARTS FRONT ROW: Teri Ginter, Michelle Herl, Tammy Winters, Amanda Stout, Kristy Korb, Shelley Oborg. SECOND ROW: Chris Fragale, Stefeni Hoffhines, Cindy Mius, Myrna James, Margaret May, Allison Meyers, Teresa Schrock. THIRD ROW: Jana Tucker, Sarah Larsen, Michelle Shields, Lisa Nett, Nicci Cox, Nancy Belden, Karin Snyder. BACK ROW: Cindy Cummings, Kim Cave, Beth Winans, Shelly Hauff, Rachelle Eagle, Marsha Herke, Angela Ford, Kirsten Harwick. Sigma Phi Epsilon 364 SCHNUR, AL Manhattan Applied Music SR SCHROCK, JEFF Hutchinson Marketing SR SCHROCK, LEE Oakley Journalism and Mass Communications FR SIMS, BRETT Oakley Industrial Engineering SO SOUCIE, MARK Manhattan Accouniing SR STONNER, JOHN Lenexa Business Education SR SWANEY, TOM Wichita Biology FR TURNER, RAY Oakley Accounting SR UTECH, STEVE Herington Accouniing SR WALL, ALAN Mcpherson Engineering FR WILTFONG, DAVID Norton Pre-Medicine JR a wrestling match as part of a promotional event at a local club, the Sports Fanatic, Jerry Poole tries to hold up a 710-pound Canadian brown bear. Victor defeated Poole in the three-minute match. (Photo by John Sleezer) Sigma Phi Epsilon 365 sigma Sigma sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, located at 1545 Denison, was founded at Longwood College on April 20, 1898. The sorority colors are and white. The Sigs flower is the purple violet. The Tri-Sigs received their charter at K-State on April 17, 1982 and have 81 members. TROSTLE, LENORE Housemother BEASLEY, JENNIFER Wichita Elementary Education JR BERBERICH, CHRISTINE Osage City Psychology JR BIXLER, CHRISTINE Topeka Mathematics SR BREESE, NOELLE Hillsboro Interior Design FR BURNS, KELLY Great Bend Marketing JR CASSETTY, SHANNON Salina Social Work JR DALY, JANAN Overland Park Fashion Marketing SR DARRELL, STACEY Olathe Agricultural Journalism JR DEVAULT, EDIE Hutchinson Elementary Education JR DITZLER, CHERYL Overland Park Computer Science SR FLOOK, LISA Overland Par k Elementary Education SR HAEFLINGER, LYNNE Prairie Village Marketing JR HANSON, JANE Salina Elementary Education So HANSON, MARGO Salina Family Life and Human Development SR HEIER, KIM Oakley Pre-Medicine JR HEINRICH, AMY Oakley Journalism and Mass Communications FR. HIPP, CARLA Great Bend Accounting JR HOFFMAN, SUSAN Ellsworth Accounting JR HOGGATT, KELLY Virgil Accounting SR HORN, MARNIE Manhattan Business Administration SO HOUSTON, MICHELLE Lenexa Electrical Engineering FR JONES, KERRY Linwood Fashion Marketing JR KERR, SHANNON Overland Park Business Administration JR KESSLER, KIM Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO KISICKI, CAROL Omaha, Neb. Accounting SR KLEMP, MELISSA Merriam Elementary Education FR KLOVER, KELLY Manhattan Home Economics and Mass Communications.... JR KNOP, KATHY Ellinwood Home Economics and Mass Communications.... SO KONNESKY, SHELLEY Dodge City Accounting SO 366 Sigma Sigma Sigma LIGHTCAP, TRUDY Satanta Elementary Education JR LINGG, JANET Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy SO LORD. PATTI Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design FR MACHER. MARTHA Mission Elementary Education JR MAGINNESS, NATALIE Fostoria Elementary Education SR MANN, STEPHANIE Sylvan Grove Apparel and Textile Marketing SO MAY, MARGARET Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR MCINTYRE, CASSIE Hays Fashion Marketing SO MCKEE, ROXANNE Salina Journalism and Mass Communications JR MURPHY, JOLA Madison Journalism and Mass Communicaiions SR OCHS, RENE Lawrence Accounting SO OGDEN, LORI Overland Park Management JR OPFER, SHANNON Wichita Apparel Design. SR PRICE, SUSAN Salina Educa tion SR RATHBUN, HOLLY Lindsborg Apparel Design JR REEDER, KAREN Shawnee Finance SR REYNOLDS, KRISTINA Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR RHODES, PAMI Shawnee Marketing SO ROTTINGHAUS, BRENDA Balleyville Journalism and Mass Communication SR SARGERT, LAURA Overland Park Management FR SCHINDLER, DANA Goodland Finance JR SHANK, PAIGE Liberal Marketing JR SHORT, LISA Salina Business Administration JR SIECK, KARMA Goodland Business Administration SO SPRAETZ, GINNY Prairie Village Family Life and Human Development SR SPRINGETT, KELLY Olathe Elementary ' Education JR STAHL, PAM St. Joseph, Mo. Finance JR STEFFENS, JENNIFER Wichita Special Educaiion SR TEMPLIN, BETH Siilwell Physical Education SR THOMAS, GAIL Topeka Marketing JR TRAVELUTE, JAMI Hanover Accounting JR TRIPLETT, REBECCA Salina Secondary Education JR TUCKER, JANA Shawnee Marketing JR WALLACE, BOBBI Kingman Journalism and Mass Communications SO WATTS, KATHLEEN Prairie Village Marketing JR WELSH, CONNIE Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications JR WHITE, CARLA Salina Accounting SR WHITTEN, CINDY Overland Park Apparel and Textile Management SR WOOD, MARTHA Solomon Marketing JR WOOTTON, KAREN Overland Park Marketing JR Sigma Sigma Sigma 367 tau Kappa Epsilon COMFORT, SHEILA Housemother ARMBRUST, PAUL Manhattan Finance JR BESLER, SCOTT Topeka Animal Sciences and Indusiry SR BLATCHFORD, ERIC Arkansas City Electrical Engineering FR BROWN, STEVE Dodge City Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR BURNS, MARK Prairie Village Business Administration SO CREASON, CURT Overland Park Construction Science FR CREWS, DANIEL Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR DICKERSON, BRAD Olathe Business Administration FR EICKMANN, KEVIN Marysville Information Systems JR FROST, BERT Creve Couer, Mo. Marketing SR FULLER, JOHN Salina Chemical Engineering SO GINTHER, DAVID Accounting HALLAUER, VON Marketing HATCHER, NICK Finance HAYMAKER, ROGER Finance HAYMAKER, TOM Pre-Law HEMMER, THOMAS Agricultural Economics HIGGASON, JAMES Agricultural Economics HIGGASON, SCOTT Finance HUMMELL, BRIAN Journalism and Mass Communications IRETON, MATT Electrical Engineering JOHNSON, KELLY Engineering JOHNSON, KIRK Agricultural Economics KANEMASU, RICK Electrical Engineering KING, SCOTT Pre-Law KITT, LANCE Milling Science and Management KLOVER, RICHARD Mechanical Engineering KLOVER, ROBIN Pre-Veterinary Medicine KNOSTMAN, JAMES Pre-Optometry Salina SR Hiawatha FR Liberal JR Lamed JR Lamed FR Salina FR Norton SR Otis SR Salina FR Salina SO Manhattan FR Salina SO Manhattan FR Lamed FR Goddard FR Manhatian SR Manhattan SO Manhattan JR Tau Kappa Epsilon, located at 1515 N. Manhattan, was at Illinois Wesleyan University on Jan. 10, 1899. The fraternity are cherry and gray. The TKEs flower is the red carnation. The TKEs have 72 members and received their charter at K-State on Jan. 31, 1931. 368 Tau Kappa Epsilon KNOWLES, MARTIN Salina Mechanical Engineering JR KNOX, DARREN Topeka Business Administration SR KOCH, RANDY Marysville Business Administration SO KUNKEL, PETER Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy SO LADENBURGER, BRAD Oakley Accounting SO LIGHTCAP, JOHN Hugoton Arts and Sciences FR LILE, STEPHEN Leawood Pre-Medicine SO LILLEY, BRENT Silver Lake Accounting JR LOVELL, MIKE Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering SO LUBBERS, TROY Arkansas Cay Business Administration FR LUCK, BARRY Overland Park Marketing FR LUTZ, CRAIG Rossville Accounting JR LYMAN, KENT Olathe Milling Science and Management JR MABRY, BRYAN Dodge City Business Administration JR MAYS, JEFFREY Manhattan Radio-Television SR MCCONNELL, CRAIG Olathe Business Administration FR MILLER, JAMES Olathe Architectural Engineering SO MORGAN, GREG Olathe Chemical Engineering FR MORRIS, JEFF Salina Marketing SO OLTJEN, ROB Hiawatha Agricultural Economics SR ORSCHELN, RANDALL Olathe Engineering SO PALMER, PERRY Arkansas City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR RAHN, STEVE Arkansas City Business Administration FR REEDY, CHRISTROPHER Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO DAUGHTERS OF DIANA FRONT ROW: Amy Hartley, Michele Boley, Fran Mayfield, Kathy Durr, Amy Elwell. SECOND ROW: Lisa Beethe, Beverly Willms, Amy McAnarney, Liz Rohrback. THIRD ROW: Julie Higgason, Paulette Watson, Ann Iseman, Linda Huddleston, Tracey Shackelford. BACK ROW: Jill Partridge, Cindy Martin, Angela Padden, Diana Hammond. LIU Kappa Epsilon 369 Tau ROBERTSON, CHUCK Overland Park Electrical Engineering GE RUST, PAUL Manhattan Biology JR SANDLIN, SCOT Muskogee, Okla. Journalism and Mass Communications JR SIUDA, MATTHEW Overland Park Accounting JR SLAVEN, DANIEL Overland Park Miling Science and Management JR SLAVEN, JOE Overland Park Finance SR SODERBERG, TODD Salina Marketing SO STREETS, JEFFREY Fredonia Chemical Engineering SR SWANSON, BRUCE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR THOMAS, BRADFORD Overland Park Business Administration FR TORRING, ERIK Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR TUMMONS, BRIAN Fairview Pre-Medicine JR UNGERER, KEITH Manhattan Accounting JR WASINGER, GREG Scott City Agricultural Economics SR WAUFLE, TODD Manhattan Finance SO WEIGEL, RON Salina Markeiing SR away at a block of ice on the K-State Union loading dock, Kevin Deaver sculpts an ice basket to hold fruit for a Union dinner. (Photo by Steve Wilderson) Xi Theta Xi, located at 1803 Laramie, was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnical Institute on April 29, 1864. The fraternity colors are blue and white and their flower is the blue iris. The Theta Xis received their charter at K-State on Nov. 7, 1931 and have 52 members. RANDALL, MARIE Housemother AVERY, ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO BEAUCHAMP, KEENAN Otiawa Agriculiural Engineering SR BERGER, STEVE Pittsburg Engineering Technology BUYLE, MARK Manhattan Pre-Law SO CHISAM, MICHAEL Assaria Milling Science and Management FR CUSTER, LANCE Kansas Ciiy, Kan. Business Education SR DANIELS, PAT Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO EILERT, DOUG Beloit Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR ESAU, STEVE Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO FIELDS, OREN Caney Engineering FR FOX, TODD Siafford Accounting SR FRESHNOCK, JOHN Manhattan Architecture JR GISH, DOUG Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR GROTH, SCOTT Topeka Electrical Engineering JR GROTH, STEVE .... Topeka Chemical Engineering FR HOFER, BARRY Concordia Finance JR HOFER, SCOTT Condordia Architectural Engineering SO HURTIG, JAMES Erie Pre-Medicine SO JACKS, PAUL Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO KILLEN, DARREN Assaria Pre-Medicine JR KUMMER, STEVE Great Bend Accounting FR LONG, WILLIAM Beloit Electrical Engineering SO MALIR, RICK Wilson Agricultural Economics JR Theta Xi 371 Theta Xi NORDHUS, MATT Marysville Construction Science SO O ' DONNELL, CASEY McCook, Neb. Industrial Engineering JR PHALEN, JAMES Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR PIESCHL, DAVID Minneapolis Pre-Physical Therapy FR PUGH, RUSS Manhattan Marketing JR PULFORD, DAVID Manhattan Business Administration SO QUINN, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering SR ROSA, PETER Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO RUSSELL, RUSTY St. John Radio-Television SR SCHOEN, KIPP Downs Electrical Engineering FR SMALL, KEVIN Olathe Landscape Architeciure SR THOMAS, RYAN Lakin Pre-Medicine JR VERING, CHRISTOPHER Marysville Accounting SO WETZEL, DOUG Mentor Marketing FR YUNK, RAPHAEL Ellsworth Architectural Engineering JR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE UNICORN FRONT ROW: Michelle Benoit, Deborah Benoit, Becci Wilbur, Jill Russell, Melinda Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Marabeth Mugler, Loree Carpenter, Jana Hinman, Denise Otte, Ronda Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: Kyle Hamilton, Carla Stouse, Susan Biggs, Jennifer Roberts, Cindy Cote, Joanne Rachel. BACK ROW: Lisa Tawney, Helene Higbee, Cathy Caudillo, Jan Kinsler, Hilary Thomas. Theta Xi 372 Triangle Triangle, located at 221 N. Delaware, was founded at the of Illinois on April 15, 1907. The fraternity colors are old rose and gray and their flower is the white Triangle received its charter at K-State on Sept. 7, 1964 and has 38 members. ANNIS, THOMAS Oakley Electrical Engineering FR BAILEY, RUSS Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR BOWERS, TODD Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR ELLISON, GREGORY Atchison Electrical Engineering JR GRAHAM, BRYAN Bennington Mechanical Engineering SR HARRIS, RICHARD Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communicaiions SR HUMPHREY, JEFFREY Emporia Mechanical Engineering FR JOHNSON, DAVID Winslow, Ariz. Interior Archiiecture SR KINDER, RANDY Longford Engineering SR KLASSEN, DANIEL Manhattan Agricultural Engineering SR KOHLER, JOSEPH Atchison Indusirial Engineering GR KOHLER, STEVEN Atchison Chemical Engineering SO LUPPEN, DAVID Marysville Electrical Engineering SR MADISON, TODD Manhattan Civil Engineering SO MCLAIN, KEVIN Manhattan Civil Engineering JR MERCER, ROBERT Conway Springs Engineering FR PAGE, LEROY Olathe Chemical Engineering FR PEUKER, JEFF Wathena Construction Science SR ROBSON, CRAIG Abilene Electrical Engineering JR SEVART, JEFF Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR SIPES, JERRY Manter Electrical Engineering SO MICHAEL SPLICHAL, Chemical Engineering SR STUBER, GREG Viola Engineering FR STUCKY, STEVE Wichita Chemical Engineering FR SWEENEY, MICHAEL Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Triangle 373 going over check out procedures for Christmas Break with her family of girls is Sheryl Carnahan, staff assistant on Ford Nine. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) being a staff assistant means more than lending an ear. Dave Young finds the administrative part of the job tedious work. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 374 Staff Assistants staff assistants help students adjust to life in residence halls of four or five is not uncommon and that is in most students ' plans But heading a family of 60 or 70 out of the question, unless one is a residence hall staff assistant. Staff assistants were responsible, at least partially, for the students living on their floor. The staff assistants often referred to them as their family. A lot of the women on the floor think of their staff assistants as moms. I ' m sometimes called ' mom ' , said Kelli Nichols, senior in psychology and pre-law and staff assistant in Ford Hall. Staff assistants ' jobs included many administrative duties in to the personal commitment a staff assistant made. The job is a lot more administrative than I thought it would be, but it has turned out like I thought, said Sheryl Carnahan, seni or in social work and family life and human development and staff in Ford Hall. Some staff assistants expected an enjoyable experience from their job in the residence hall. I expected a lot of fun, said Dave Young, sen ior in mechanical engineering and exercise science and resident assistant in Goodnow Hall. Young found his job to be fun because he got to meet all types of people. Young didn ' t consider being a staff assistant as a job. I don ' t look at it as a job. I just kind of hang around and be a and do things for them (the residents), he said. For some, the administrative part of their job was more than they expected. Carnahan, staff assistant on Ford Nine, takes time out to talk to one of the residents on the floor before Christmas Break. (Photo by Jell Taylor) I didn ' t expect what I got, said Jeff Clary, senior in computer science and staff assistant in Moore Hall. I expected to be able to save the world and be ' Joe Staff ' and all of that. I didn ' t expect all the paperwork and hassle. Most staff assistants agreed that working with people was the most enjoyable aspect of the job. I like working with people and this position gives me a chance to interact with other people, said Gary Arpin, senior in horticulture and staff assistant in Haymaker Hall. Many of the staff assistants were drawn to the job by people who were their staff assistants as freshmen. When I was a freshman, I had a really good staff assistant. She impressed me and made this position appealing, Nichols said. Although staff assistants are paid, money is not what attracts students to the job. I get a salary, but it doesn ' t compare to the personal satisfaction you get. I get a good feeling from helping people, especially those my own age, Clary said. — Lori Bredow Staff Assistants 375 Boyd Hall is a women ' s residence hall built in 1951. The hall houses 200 women and is for Mamie Boyd, a prominent Kansas and the first woman to head the K-State Alumni ANDERSON, KAREN Overland Park Education FR ANDERSON, TAMELA Barnes Business Administration FR ANSTAETT, PAULA Carbondale Animal Sciences and Industry SR ARMBRUST, CHERI Scott City Elementary Education JR ARNOLD, CHERYL Valley Center Pre-Physical Therapy JR AUSTIN, TRACY Hepler Speech Pathology and Audiology SO BAIRD, LISA Pratt Elementary Education FR BALDWIN, JULIE Moundridge Elementary Education JR BEAMAN, DIANE Whiting Pre-Nursing FR BECHARD, JULIE Clay Center Apparel Design FR BECKMAN JOANN Pratt Pre-Medicine FR BENNINGA, CARMAN Clay Center Music Education FR BINGHAM, CHERI Salina Information Systems FR BLAZEK, TAMMY Cuba Accounting JR BLOOMGREN, KIRSTEN Mulvane Horticulture SO BOND, JENNIFER Wichita Arts and Sciences SO BOSWORTH, DEBORAH Overland Park Elementary Education FR BULLER, TRISHA Huichinson Pre-Veterinary SR BUSENITZ, SUSAN Benton Dietetics SR CASEY, CHERI Minneapolis Arts and Sciences FR CAUDLE, KAREN Overland Park Marketing JR CHALK, JENNIFER Shawnee Horticulture SO COMBES, JANEL Lebo Interior Design FR COOK, CYNTHIA Overland Park Computer Science SO COX, MICHELLE Wichita Family Life and Human Development SO CRAIG, DIANNA Overland Park Art Education FR CROOK, TAMI Wichita Psychology FR CULVER, MARY Hays Accounting JR DAVIS, LISA Shawnee Fashion Marketing SO ELKINS, MICHELLE Manhattan Marketing JR 376 Boyd Hal! FASSE, BRENDA Effingham Bakery Science and Management JR FEIL, MARY Cuba Secondary Education FR GALBREATH, ELIZABETH Atchinson Home Economics SO GARCIA, MICHELE Topeka Physical Education SO GIBSON, MONICA Lenexa Accounting SO GIEFER, MARIA Wellington Mathematics Education SO GLENN, DENISE Lenexa Interior Design SO GRADWOHL, LAURA Roeland Park Accounting FR GREENE, AMY Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications SO GRIMM, DENISE Hutchinson Economics JR GUISLAIN, ANNE Prairie Village English SR HALL, NATALIE Freemont, Neb. Mathematics FR HAMILTON, LANA Overland Park Recreation SO HANCHETT, MICHELLE Phillipsburg Elementary Education SO HANZLICK, CHARLENE Belleville Elementary Education JR HARRIS, BRENDA Hepler Bakery Science and Management SO HAYES, GINA Topeka Management JR HEFNER,SHERRI Shawnee Special Education JR HELMER, MARCI Hillsboro Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR HINKLE, WANDA Cuba Arts and Sciences FR HODGES, DIANE Lenexa Textile Chemistry FR HOFFMAN, LISA Abilene Engineering FR HOLT, JEANIE Granite City, Ill. Early Childhood Education SO IOOSS, YVONNE Warrensburg, Mo. Mechanical Engineering FR ISEMAN, ANN Wichita Home Economics and Mass Communications.... FR KALIVODA, PAULA Cuba Finance FR KEATING, MARIA Topeka Social Work FR KELLY, KRISTEN Leavenworth Pre-Nursing FR KEY, JULIE Wichita Engineering FR KRATOCHVIL, LINDA Topeka Accounting SR LARSEN, KATHRYN Lacygn Family Life and Human Development SR LARSEN, SUSAN Lacygne Family and Child Development FR LAWSON, CECILIA Ballwin, Mo. Architecture SR LINDQUIST, TERI Milford Elementary Education SO LIPS, AMY Bartlett Marketing JR MARTINEK, LESA Silver Lake Journalism Education FR MELEAN, VIRGINIA Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO MILES, DEBORAH Julesburg, Colo. Pre-Physical Therapy FR MILLER, ANGIE Onaga Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR MITCHELL, JEANETTE Lenexa Elementary Education JR MOFFETT, JANICE Peabody Social Work FR MUGLER, MARABETH Clay Center Fashion Marketing SO NELSON, LISA Salina Business Administration SO NITCHER, SANDY Belleville Secondary Education JR PARK, SEUNGAE Leavenworth Art SO PAYNE, KIM Goddard Food Science and Industry SR PORTER, PEGGY Basehor Office Administration SO POWELL, ANNETTE Topeka Computer Science SR Boyd Hall 377 boyd POWELL, JENNIFER Topeka Computer Science SR PRICE, DAWN Belleville Business Administration FR PRINZ, ANNE Overland Park Architecture SR REGINI, MICHELLE Lenexa Fashion Marketing FR REINECKER, CINDY Quinter Animal Sciences and Industry SO RHODES, CAROLYN Valley Center Social Work JR RIEDL, TWILLA Scott City Apparel Design JR RIEMER, SANDY Bonner Springs Accounting SR ROBISON, RENEE Warrensburg, Mo. Agricultural Engineering FR SCHMIDT, LAURA Salina Accounting SO SCHNEIDER, LORI Atchinson Elementary Education FR SHRINER, CHERYL Ellsworth Information Systems SO SLIFER, CINDY Manhattan Accounting SO STADLER, ANNE Prairie Village Education JR STEINBACH, REBECCA Clay Center Speech Pathology and Audiology SO STIPPICH, JULIE Wichita Computer Science FR TAYLOR, KAREN Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR THEIL, JODEE McPherson Secondary Education FR VANLANDINGHAM, AMY Tuscon, Ariz. Electrical Engineering SO WAGNER, RHONDA Leavenworth Accounting JR WASSON, CHERIE Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR WEDEMAN, ELIZABETH Overland Park Textile Chemistry SO WEEKS, KATHY Council Grove Business Administration FR WHALEY, TRACEY St. Louis, Mo. Agricultural Engineering SR WINKLHOFER, KATHY Roeland Park Arts and Sciences FR WOLTERS, KAREN Aichinson Grain Science SR YEARGIN, KRISTI Woodbridge, Va. Journalism and Mass Communications SR ZINN, HEIDI Topeka Early Childhood Education FR clovia Clovia 4-H House is a women ' s cooperative house built in 1966 and houses 60 women. MCDANIEL, KAREN Manhattan Adult and Occupaiional Education GR ANDERSON, KELLINE Leavenworth Agricultural Economics SR ARNOLD, SHELLEY Johnson Bakery Science and Management FR BLAKESLEE, KAREN Great Bend Food Science and Industry SR BORGSTADIER, ANGELA Ellsworth Home Economics Extension JR CARPENTER, LOREE Girard Mathematics SO CLEMENTS, ALICE Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR CLEMENTS, DEENEEN Herington Fine Arts JR DAHL, SUSAN. Hardy, Neb. Special Education FR DAHNKE, CYNTHIA Argusville, N.D. Architecture FR DEPOE, SUSANNA Kincaid Dietetics SR DILLMAN, LORETTA Emporia Textile Science FR DUVRAVIN, BARB Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR ELLIOTT, JANET Manhattan Business Administration FR ELLIOTT, JEAN Hiawatha Elementary Education SR FOWLER, RHONDA Emporia Fashion Marketing SO FULK, BARBARA Fairview Agricultural Journalism SR GEORGE, MARGENA Oswego Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR GEORGE, PAULA Redfield Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR HAMMER, LANA Scandia Agicultural Economics SO HOOVER, ANNETTE Abilene Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR HOOVER, SANDRA Abilene Social Work SO HOWARD, SUSAN Eudora Agricultural Journalism SO HUNEYCUTT, TERESA Cherryvale Engineering FR KANE, HELEN Paola Home Economics Education SO KARR, KELLY Emporia Food Science SO KELLY, TERESA Osawatomie Secondary Education FR LOUCKS, DEANNA Pittsburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR MALONE, PAMELA Sublette Elementary Education SR PACEY, POLLY Oakhill Mathematics Education JR Clovia 379 Clovia PECKMAN, PAMELA Paola Crop Production FR PHILLIPS, JANET Valley Falls Computer Science SO PHILLIPS, SARAH Wakeeney Arts and Sciences SO PHILLIPS, SUE Wakeeney Home Economics Educaiion SR POOLE, JANETTE Manhattan Agricultural Journalism JR ROBERTS, LEIGH Linwood Pre-Design Professional FR ROBERTSON, DAWN Gas Information Systems JR ROUX, JOYCE Moundridge Animal Sciences and Industry SR RUPP, DAWN Moundridge Business Administration FR SANDQUIST, JANICE Wakeeney Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO SCHULTE, LEE ANN Victoria Mathematics Education JR SMITH, RACHEL Dresden Arts and Sciences FR TESSENDORF, LORI Circleville Agricultural Economics SO UNGER, COLLEEN Oberlin Accounting FR VOTH, PATRICIA Hesston Apparel Design SO WAGNER, CHARLA Kinsley Accounting SR WAGNER, JUDY Downs Social Work SO WAGNER, KARLA Kinsley Management JR WALKER, CRYSTAL Manhattan Modern Languages FR WESSEL,SHANNON Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR WHITSON, JAYNE Altoona Fine Arts JR YOST, CAROLYN Downs Fashion Marketing SO pasture, on Kansas Highway 92 near Atchison, a backdrop for two horses grazing in the pastures. (Photo try Jeff Taylor) 380 Clovia Awards Hall is a co-ed residence hall built in 1967 housing 200 residents. The hall was an athletic residence hall until its renaming in 1978 when it began ousing non-athletes as well. It is named for A. Thorton Edwards, director of housing for 37 years. AGAUJO, JAVIER Sierling Business Administration SR BADKE, BRADLEY Topeka Electrical Engineering SR BEAL, LORI Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR BEER, MARK Mansfield, Ohio Hisiory GR BJORNMALM, ANNA Vagnharad, Sweden Journalism and Mass Communications GR BRYANT, DAVID Fairway Marketing JR CASTROP, CHRISTOPHER.... Kansas City, Mo. Architecture SR CHEESEBROUGH, ERIC Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR CULP, STEVEN Topeka Computer Science GR ESCALADA, LAWRENCE Garden City Architectural Engineering JR GUTIERREZ, JUANITA Medellin, Colombia Radio-Television GR HAZZARD, ELIZABETH Gallatin, Mo. Elementary Education SR HUNT, PAUL Chanute Engineering Technology SR JARRETT, DAVID Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering SR KEENER, DARA Lenexa Horticulture SR KORTE, TOM Garden City Computer Science JR LOVE, VALERIE Aurora, Colo. Bakery Science and Management JR MCCARTER, JEFF Manhattan Social Sciences SR MCDANIEL, ROSS Kansas City, Kan. Geology SR MEIER, JOE Hays Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR NEWKIRK, KEVIN Sterling Engineering Technology SR NIELSEN, CATHERINE Overland Park Physical Education SR OHAIR, DAVID Akron, Ohio Marketing SR PANKRATZ, MICHAEL Lamed Electrical Engineering JR Edwards Hall 381 Sitting on a dock at Tuttle Creek, Chrissie Ninci and Frank Logback enjoy a sunny fall afternoon. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) PEARSON, HAROLD Manhattan Mill ing Science and Management SR RIEDMILLER, MARCIA Augusta Pm-Veterinary Medicine JR SCHROEDER, BRADLEY Wichita Engineering Technology JR SEIBERT, TODD Parsons Electrical Engineering SR SHINN, GLENDA. McPherson Biology SO SPICER, ALAN Wichita Civil Engineering SR STAMBAUGH, JIM Olathe Horticulture SR STAUTH, BRENT Dodge City Physical Education GR WELLS, NATHANIEL Manhattan Engineering FR WHITFILL, DAVID Kiowa Nuclear Engineering JR YANCEY, JOHN Kansas City, Mo. Architecture SR 382 Edwards Hall Ford Hall is a women ' s residence hall built in 1967 and housing 650 women. The hall was named for Kenney L. Ford, long-time secretary of the K-State Alumni Association. ALEXANDER, LADONNA Manhattan Fashion Marketing FR ALLEN, KAREN Shawnee Business Administration FR ALMQUIST, DIANE Lacrosse Milling Science and Management SR ALTWEGG, ELIZABETH Junction City Animal Sciences and Industry SO ANDERSON, KIMBERLY Franc Village Arts and Sciences FR ANDREWS, DEBRA Topeka Bakery Science and Management FR ANNAN, BEVERLY Onaga Arts and Sciences FR ANNAN, MARIA Onaga Family and Child Development JR APPLEGATE, GINA St. Francis Family Marketing FR ARNHOLD, CHRISTINE Wakeeney Elementary Education SO BAKER,MARIANN Garden City Medical Technology SO BARTELLI, LISA Olathe Secondary Education FR BERGMAN, LISA Topeka Architectural Engineering FR BERRY, JANET Lenora Engineering FR BLAZEK, SUE Munden Medical Technology FR BOLLIER, MICHELE Prarie Village Pre-Medicine SO BOSCH, ELISE Salina Biochemistry SO BOSCH, MARY Salina Arts and Sciences FR BRADSHAW, RONDA Topeka Architectural Engineering FR BREITENBUCHER, JILL Franc Village Accounting SO BROOKS, KIM Culver Elementary Education FR BROSE, DENISE Valley Falls Computer Science SO BROWN, SHARON McPherson Medical Technology SO BROWN, STACEY Overland Park Interior Design FR BRUCE, SUSAN Milan Apparel and Textile Marketing JR BRUNING, STEPHANIE Phillipsburg Secondary Education FR BURTON, PAMELA Summerfield Journalism and Mass Communications FR BUTLER, SUSAN Valentine, Neb. Interior Design JR BYER, JULIE Stafford Apparel and Textile Marketing SR CARNAHAN, SHERYL Wamego Social Work SR 383 Ford Hall Ford CHURCHMAN, KRIS Roeland Park Interior Design SO CLAASSEN, KRISTINE Whitewater Home Economics Education SO CLAASSEN, MICHELLE Potwin Foods and Nutr. Bus. Community Nutr FR CLARK, KIMBERLY Salina Mathematics FR COGSWELL, JANELLE Topeka Pre-Dentistry FR CRAIG, CAROL Lorraine Pre-Physical Therapy FR CREIGHTON, LISA Manhattan Political Science JR CRESS, JOY Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO CUNNINGHAM, MARY Wichita Biology SO DALLAM, KAREN Topeka Arts and Sciences FR DECKERT, ALYSIN Salina Pre-Medicine SO DENK, CANDY Agenda Elementary Education SO DISQUE, JULIE Salina Management FR DOMVILLE, CHRISTINA Liberal Elementary Education JR DORSCH, JENNIFER Bird City Civil Engineering FR DUNLAP, MICHELLE Fort Riley History SO EDIGER, JANET Mcpherson Social Work SO EICHMAN, LORETTA Westmoreland Elementary Education FR ELLEDGE, LYNN St.Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR ELLIOTT, SHANNON Phillipsburg Arts and Sciences FR ESSLINGER, STARRLENE Mankato Apparel and Textile Marketing SR EVANS, CLAUDETTE Olathe Accounting JR FISCHER, ELAINE Ottawa Medical Technology JR FISHER, LISA McDonald Home Economics Extension SR FLEEKER, CHRISTINE Meriden Pre-Medicine SO FOSTER, MARY Topeka Business Administration FR FREDRICHSON, JULIE Lindsborg Interior Design FR FRENCH, KAMELA Sublette Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR GAMMELL, JENNIFER Lindsborg Physical Education SO GILNER, JOAN Overland Park Accouniing SR GRIFFIN, NANCY Cottonwood Falls Marketing SO HAMILTON, MELINDA Topeka Civil Engineering FR HANDLE, LISA Burns Radio-Television FR HANKINS, ANDREA Robinson Pre-Optometry FR HARMAN, JANET Kansas City, Kan. Theater JR HARTZLER, LAURIE Overland Park Psychology SO HAWKINS, LYDEE Great Bend Elementary Education So HENNE, KARLA Gypsum Business Administration FR HENRY, SHARI St. John Secondary Education SO HESS, CHARLENE McPherson Business Administration FR HINSHAW, BETH Hutchinson Agricultural Economics SO HOWERTON, LESLI Hays Accounting JR HUDDLESTON, LINDA Marysville Agricultural Journalism FR HUGGINS, BARBARA Beloit Leisure Studies FR HUMMELL, LORRAINE Lenexa Elementary Education FR HUNTER, KRIS Tonganoxie Apparel and Textile Marketing SO HUTCHINS, ANDREA Scott City Dietetics FR JACOBS, BETH Overland Park Marketing SO 384 Ford Hall to keep warm, Jamie Aylward and Kelly Strayer cover their faces from the cold weather as they walk home from class. (Photo by John Sleezer) JAMES, DANA Ness City Accounting FR JOHANNINGMEIER, LYNN Springfield, Mo. Pre-Design Professional FR KATS, CANDACE Phillipsburg Business Administration FR KELLER, LISA Ellis Agricultural Economics SO KING, JANICE Hutchinson Accounting JR KING, SHERRY Overland Park Sociology SO KINZEL, CATHERINE Odin Architecture FR LAHODNY, LEAH Belleville Social Work FR LAMPE, MARY Kendall Apparel and Textile Marketing FR LANE, JON Holton Accounting SR LARKIN, SUSAN Shawnee Finance FR LICHTER, LINDA Topeka Arts and Sciences FR LILLEY, JULIE Overland Park Arts and Sciences JR LINDSAY, NATALEE Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR LUNDRY, CONNIE Topeka Accounting SR MADDEX, TERI Paola Music Education FR MAJERUS, JOAN Junction City Arts and Sciences FR MASON, LEESA Norton Music FR MASTERS, KIM Herrington Business Administration FR MCCLURE, JILL Lenexa Accounting FR MCCOY, SANDI Ness City Psychology SO MCPEEK, ERIN Belle Plaine Elementary Education SR MEYER, THERESE Goddard Psychology FR MILLER, KIMBERLY Phillipsburg Business Administration FR Ford Hall 385 MILLS, CYNTHIA Herington Business Administration FR MONROE, LISA Prairie Village Speech Pathology FR MULLER, DIANE Ellinwood Accounting FR NEUSCHAFER, PAM Enterprise History SO NILY, DAWN Great Bend Natural Resources Management SO NOE, SUSAN Solomon Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR NORDWALL, JILL Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR OESTNAMM, LANETTA Arkansas City Accounting SO OLSEN, ANGELA Valrico, Fla. Pre-Medicine FR ONEALE, HEATHER Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR OTIS, DONNA Salina Early Childhood Education SR PAAP, DEBORAH Overland Park Fine Arts JR PARKS, MARY Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR PATTERSON, LEE Fairway Apparel and Textile Marketing FR PRIEST, DIANE Lenexa Psychology SO PURSLOW, AMY Atchison Business Administration FR QUINN, MARY Naples, Italy Special Education JR RAGES, REBECCA Geneseo Home Economics Education SR RATZLAFF, JULIE Newton Elementary Education JR REED, JENNY Salina Elementary Education FR REED, LISA Hutchinson Psychology JR REED, SUSAN Torrance, Calif. Dietetics JR REISERER, JAMIE Eldorado Business Administration JR REYNOLDSON, AMY Phillipsburg Psychology FR REZAC, KIMBERLY Onaga Business Administration SO RIBBENTROP, TONYA Omaha, Neb. Interior Design FR RIBORDY, LORNA Salina Business Administration FR ROCKERS, MARY Garnett Radio-Television FR RUMFORD, DEBBIE Ottawa Home Economics Education SO SALSBURY, TRACY Topeka Architecture FR SAMARZIJA, MARY Hays Architectural Engineering FR SANDERS, ANGELA Miltonvale Accounting SO SANFORD, STACY Junction City Business Administration SO SCHAFF, JENNIFER Overland Park Interior Design FR SCHAMLE, ROBERTA Wellsville Accounting SO SCHUMAKER, ANGIE Topeka Secondary Education JR SHACKELFORD, TRACEY Rossville Arts and Sciences FR SHANNON, MARSHA Sauna Accounting FR SHERLEY, JANET Leavenworth Business Administration FR SHIELDS, SARAH Overland Park Interior Design JR SIDENER, JULIE Solomon Secondary Education JR SMITH, NANCY Great Bend Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO SMITH, STACY Hutchinson Philosophy FR SOMMER, SHARI Alma Arts and Sciences FR STONESTREET, MAURIA Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications FR STRELTZER, TRACIE Prairie Village Arts and Sciences SO STUBENHOFER, MELINDA Strong City Journalism and Mass Communications FR SUTTON, MARCIA Lenexa Engineering FR 386 Ford Hall SWARTZ, NANCY Lacrosse Agricultural Journalism FR TASKINEN, CHERYL Greenleaf Electrical Engineering FR THOMPSON, TERI Eldorado Arts and Sciences SO TURLEY, DANA Goodland Business Administration FR UNRUH, LISA Hillsboro Business Administration FR UNRUH, MARLA Newton Elementary Education JR VAN, THI THU-VAN Garden City Elementary Education SR WAKEM, LISA Scarborough Arts and Sciences FR WALDORF, LAREINA Arkansas City Agricultural Journalism FR WALROD, LEISA Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR WASHBURN, STEPHANIE Norton Business Administration FR WATSON, PAULETTE Overland Park Engineering FR WENDT, JACKIE Herington Journalism and Mass Communications FR WHITE, LISA Goodland Life Sciences SR WILLETT, MICHELE Topeka Architecture FR WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY Great Bend Horticulture SO WINELAND, SHELLI Hutchinson Marketing FR YI, SEUNG BOK Leavenworth Art FR Chris Kinkaid is reflected in a puddle as she walks past the parking lot at Laramie and 12th streets. November rains kept the parking lot full of water for several weeks. (Photo by John Sleezer) Ford Hall 387 goodnow Goodnow Hall is a co-ed residence hall housing 635 men and women. The hall was built in 1960 and is named for Isaac T. Goodnow, of Bluemont Central College. AELMORE, MARLA Shawnee Natural Resources Management SO AMEY, ZOE ANN Alexandria, Va. Arts and Sciences FR ANDREW, JANET Milford Pre-Law SR ANTRIM, SUSAN Kingman Chemistry SO ATCHISON, JAMES Overland Park Accounting SR ATWELL, LANCE Norton Electrical Engineering SR AYERS, LISA Manhattan Accounting SO BEATTIE, ANNA Olney, Md. Early Childhood Education FR BELOTE, DUANE Pratt Veterinary Medicine JR BINGHAM, LYNN Salina Electrical Engineering JR BIRMINGHAM, LAURA Overland Park Business Administration FR BLACK KIMBERLY Prairie Village Elementary Education JR BOAZ, MELISSA Richardson, Texas Pre-Dentistry FR BOUGHTON, KURTIS Topeka Elementary Education SR BOWERS, JEFFREY Kansas City, Mo. Compuier Science SR BROWN, REBECCA Effingham Industrial Engineering FR BROZEK, RHONDA Cheney Accounting FR BUHL, ELLEN Grandview, mo. Electrical Engineering JR CAILTEUX, MARLENE Clyde Pre-Physical Therapy SO CALDER, KRISTI Shawnee Psychology JR CAO, LANH Garden City Accounting JR CARTER, SCOTT Wichita Architectural Engineering SR CLAWSON, MARY BETH Satanta Arts and Sciences FR COINER, WILLIAM Olathe Electrical Engineering FR CORNEJO, MARY Winfield Leisure Studies SR CRITES, KRISTI Greensburg Elementary Education FR CROOK, SHARON Easton Mathematics JR CROWELL, ERIC Wichita Information Systems FR DAUTEL, VICKY Hope Apparel and Textile Marketing FR DAVIS, MARVETTE Kansas City, Kan. Interior Design FR 388 Goodnow Hall DAVIS, MICHELLE Salina Biology SR DAY, ROBIN El Dorado Business Administration JR DEMEL, KAREN Hoisington Architectural Engineering JR DEMEL, KELLY Hoisington Construction Science FR DIXON, JOYCE Leon Accounting SO DORNBUSCH, DAVID Bismarck, N.D. Agricultural Engineering SR DORNBUSCH, MICHAEL Bismarck, N.D. Computer Science JR EASTMAN, JILL Coffeyville Nutritional Science SO EBBERTS, DAVID Eureka Mechanical Engineering SR EDWARDSON, AMY Great Bend Mathematics FR EKART, DONNA Manhattan Psychology SO ENG, GREGORY Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture FR ENGELKEN, BRIAN Naperville, Ill. Architecture FR ENLOW, BRENDA Dodge City Marketing SR ESPINOZA, SANDY Shawnee Management JR FAIRCHILD, TERRY Leoti Engineering Technology JR FAUNCE, KIM Holt, Mo. Pre-Law FR FERRIN, BRIAN Bucklin Fine Aris SR FIRESTONE, DAVID Iola Management JR FORSTER, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR FOSTER, ALAN Topeka Agricultural Economics JR FOX, DIANE Ballwin, Mo. Architecture SR FREISE, JON Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR FRY, PHILLIP Hamilton Electrical Engineering JR GARDNER, SCOTT Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering SO GILLEY, JODIE Bellevue, Neb. Management SO GLIDEWELL, ANDRENA Emporia Biology SR GORMAN, ANTHONY Prairie Village Psychology JR GRABER, BRYAN Hutchinson Engineering Technology JR GRABER, JULIE Pretty Prairie Business Administration FR GRAHAM, RONALD Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR GRAHAM, STEVE Topeka Chemical Science JR GRIFFIN, JON Abilene Engineering SO GRISWELL, LISA Gypsum Elementary Education SR GRITTEN, GRETCHEN Republic Management SO HABIGER, JULIE Spearville Social Work FR HACHMEISTER, DIANE Lenore Accounting FR HALE, LISA Topeka English Education SR HAMILTON, LYNETTE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications JR HANSEN, ROBERT Shawnee Electrical Engineering • FR HAUB, STEPHANIE Topeka Chemical Engineering FR HAUSFELD, REGINA Wichita Industrial Engineering SR HAYS, JENNIFER Lindsborg Theater FR HEDRICH, ALAN Inman Secondary Education SR HEINZ, KECIA St. Helena, Calif. Interior Design SO HERDMAN, MICHELLE Kansas City, Kan. Accounting FR HERDMAN, WENDY Tonganoxie English FR HERMAN, CYNTHIA Hugoton Elementary Education SO Goodnow Hall 389 Goodnow Willie the Wildcat takes Texas Christian University ' s mascot, the Horned Frog, for a ride on a three-wheeler during the K-State-TCU football game KSU Stadium. (Photo by Jell Weatherly) HINKLE, KATHERINE Olathe Fine Arts SO HONOMICHL, KEVIN Larned CIA Engineering SR HOOVER, JEANNIE St. George Social Work FR HORN, SHARISSE Wichita Business Administration SO HOWARD, BRIAN Topeka Business Administration FR HOWELL, MARY Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR HUFFMAN, BARBARA Nickerson Electrical Engineering SR HULL, JACKIE Beloit Computer Science FR HURLBUT, ANDREA Pittsburg Modern Languages FR IRWIN, JOHN Overbrook Engineering Technology FR IVEY, BRIAN Hutchinson Finance SO IVY, SUZANNA Cheney Agricultural Engineering FR JACKSON, WARNETTA Kansas City, Kan. Dietetics FR JENIA, JOHN Spring Hill Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR JEWELL, LORNA Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR JOHNSON, FRANKLIN Shawnee Mission Electrical SR JOHNSON, PAUL Hutchinson Computer Science SO JONES, JACQUELINE Herington Apparel and Textile Marketing SO JOST, LANCE Pawnee Rock Arts and Sciences FR JUNGK, JEFF Hutchinson Electrical Engineering FR KEANE, MARK Maryland Heights, Mo. Architecture FR KINGSBURY, DALLAS Augusta Physics SR KIVETT, TODD Topeka Engineering FR KNIGHT, SCOTT Overland Park Construction Science SO 390 Goodnow Hall KONECK, JOHN Omaha, Neb. Civil Engineering SR KORTE, TODD Highland, Ill. Construction Science FR KUHN, LEIGH ANN Sedgwick Chemical Engineering FR LANDERS, LISA Herington Pre-Medicine FR LENHART, KERRY Georgetown, Ill. Fine Arts SR LEVERICH, MICHAEL Buckline Mechanical Engineering SO LOGBACK, LAURA Hillsboro Architecture and Design FR LUCKNER, ROBERT Olathe Informaiion Systems SR LUTHI, LINDA Wa kefield Speech Pathology and Audiology FR LUTHI, MELISSA Wichita History FR MADINGER, CHARLES Highland Park, Ill. Consiruction Science SR MARTIN, GEORGE Hoisington Electrical Engineering SR MCKAIN, VALORIE Salina Secondary Education FR MCKAY, LISA Highland Elementary Education SR MCMURRAY, JIM Hutchinson Political Science JR MERMIS, CONSTANCE Gorham Life Sciences JR MESEKE, MICHAEL Leavenworth Engineering FR MEYER, KEITH Tampa Agricultural Mechanization JR MEYER, PAMELA Tampa Agricultural Engineering SO MEYERS, MICHAEL Plainville Electrical Engineering FR MIKA, TED Stilwell Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR MILES, PEGGY Lacrosse Computer Science SO MILLER, SHARON Topeka Public Administration GR MINNICH, LISA Sebra Social Work FR MITCHELL, JAMES Piqua, Ohio Electrical Engineering JR MOREY, STEPHEN Paola Electrical Engineering JR MUNDAY, ANN Prairie Village Radio-Television SO MUNSON, ROBERT Belleville Management JR MURRELL, MARC Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR NEESE, TODD Manhattan Industrial Engineering JR NEWELL, LENORA Wichita Biochemistry FR NIEDFELDT, TRESA Paxico Accounting SR NORRIS, TIMOTHY Plainville Architectural Engineering FR NOVOTNY, CORBIN Russell Pre-Law FR NUTTER, COLLEEN Kirkland, Wash. Horticulture Therapy JR OBERRIEDER, MARK Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO ORR, SANDRA White City Arts and Sciences FR POFF, DAWN Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering SR PORTER, ROGER Olathe Business Administration JR POSTIER, TODD Wakeeney Industrial Engineering SR POWELL, DAVID Crestwood, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR PRICE, BRYAN Lincoln, Kan. Agricultural Engineering SR PRICE, TRAVIS Lincoln, Kan. Agricultural Engineering FR PROCTOR, SUZANNE Pratt Industrial Engineering FR RAHN, CHRISTINA Arkansas City Architectural Engineering SO RAY, CAROL Lincoln, Neb. Elementary Education JR REAMS, MARK Goddard Electrical Engineering SO REECE, KATHLEEN Lenexa Industrial Engineering SR Goodnow Hall 391 Goodnow REICHLE, DAVID Atchison Electrical Engineering FR REILLY, STEVE Topeka Engineering Technology JR ROACH, SHERYL Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR ROETS, DEBBIE Manhattan Elementary Education FR ROGERS, JASON Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR ROSENHAGEN, DONNA Cheney Radio-Television FR ROWE, BARBARA Sharon Business Administration SR RUMPEL, LYNETTE Wakeeney Apparel and Textile Marketing FR SANDERSON, CHRIS Emporia Electrical Engineering SO SAUNDERS, SIETSKE Terrytown, N.Y. Architecture FR SCHARTZ, KEVIN Lamed Psychology SR SCHARTZ, PAMELA Lamed Elementary Education SO SCHEUFLER, SUE Sterling Engineering SO SCHMALZRIED, GERALD Topeka Electrical Engineering SO SCHMALZRIED, RICK Quinter Electrical Engineering JR SCHMIDT, ANITA Williston, N.D. Retail Floriculture SR SCHNEITHORST, CRAIG Hutchinson Marketing SO SCHUENEMEYER, CONNIE Union, Mo. Inierior Design SR SCHWABAUER, MIKE Overland Park Architecture FR SCHWARTZ, JAN Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications FR SCOTT, MICHAEL Leoti Radio-Television FR SCRITCHFIELD, JANELL Ellsworth Engineering Technology SO SEYFERT, SCOTT Salina Business Administration SO SHUMATE, DAREN Beloit Architeciural Engineering SR SINCLAIR, JENNIFER Neodesha Finance JR SLOAN, CAROLE Mullinville Business Administration FR SMITH, JAN Sauquoit, N.Y. Horticulture Therapy SR SMITH, JEFF Inman Architectural Engineering FR SMITH, PHIL Hutchinson Landscape Architecture SR SMITH, RITA Shorewood, Ill. Business Administration JR SOUTHARD, STEPHANIE Overland Park Business Administration FR SPANLEY, KEVIN Glendale, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO SPINAR, MARK Brookings, S.C. Electrical Engineering SO SPOKES, VIRGINIA St. Petersburgh, Fla. Physical Education SO STAINBROOK, JOANN Halsiead Apparel and Textile Marketing SR STEWART, CHRISTINE Washington Accounting FR STEWART, DAVID Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR STEWART, KIMBERLY Oswego Business Education FR STONEKING, PATSY Bonner Springs Psychology JR STOVER, STEPHANIE Abeline Pre-Law FR STRITZKE, TODD Caney Mechanical Engineering SO STUMPFF, REBECCA Shawnee Accounting FR TANNEHILL, TRACY Wakefield Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR TATHAM, EIRENE Olathe Construction Science JR THEIS, CRAIG Leavenworth Engineering Technology SR THOMPSON, JANET Burlingame Electrical Engineering FR TIEMANN, JACINDA Salina Computer Science SR TIEMANN, PATRICIA Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR 392 Goodnow Hall Mount Re-Sale was one of 17 sand structures built at the Third Annual Sandcastle Charette by architecture students at the Broken Arrow Ranch on Tuttle Creek The event was sponsored by the American Institute of Architecture Students. (Photo by John Sleezer) TRABUE, TAMARA Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR TUNKS, BARRY Wichita Marketing FR USELDINGER, LORI Kansas City, Kan. Engineering SO VAN DOREN, JULIE Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR VAN LOENEN, JUDY Bogue Home Economics FR VANDORN, KIMBERLY Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR VELASQUE, BOBBY Abilene Electrical Engineering SR VENTERS, KENT Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry SR VERA, NANCY Overland Park Fine Arts SO VERSCHELDEN, MARK St. Marys Industrial Engineering SR VOPATA, EDWARD Frankfort Computer Science SR VSETECKA, LANA Wakeeney Art SR WALTERS, FRED Topeka Fine Arts SO WANDERLICH, MARCIA Washington, Mo. Interior Design SR WARREN, DAVID Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO WARREN, DEBRA Chetopa Finance FR WASKO, KURT Hanston Animal Sciences and Industry SR WEAVER, BRIAN Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR WEBB, ROBERT Mission Information Systems SR WEIR, KIM Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR WHISNER, BRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Information Systems FR WHITE, JAMES Great Bend Electrical Engineering SO WIKOFF, JENNIFER Hoxie Home Economics FR WILLERS, MAELYN Stanton, Neb, Animal Science SR Goodnow Hall 393 Goodnow WILLIAMS, LISA Great Bend Elementary Education SR WILSON, PAULA Shawnee Industrial Engineering FR WINELAND, CANDI Hutchinson Electrical Engineering JR WING, JEFF Altoona Civil Engineering FR WOHLER, JULIE Overland Park Accounting SR WOLF, CHRISTINE Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR WONDERLICH, RANDALL Osborne Pre-Medicine FR WORKS, AMY Sedgwick Mechanical Engineering SO WORKS, PAUL Sedgwick Physics SR YOUNT, TIM Atwood Accounting JR ZERR, DEBBIE Salina Arts and Sciences FR ZIDEK, SUSAN Beattie Indus trial Engineering FR ZIMMERMAN, MARK South Haven Chemical Engineering FR Bartel attempts to tackle Corey Otis McKee a snow football game. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 394 Goodnow Hall haymaker Haymaker Hall is a men ' s residence hail built in 1967 and 650 men. The hall is named after H. Henley Haymaker, professor of plant pathology for 46 years. ALLEN, TOM Topeka Architectural Engineering SO ANDERSON, SCOTT Topeka Accouniing SR ATHERTON, STEPHEN Emporia Pre-Law FR BAMMAN, MARC Kirkwood, Mo. Foods and Nutrition FR BARTEL, RANDY Overland Park Architecture SO BASTIN, LOUIS Selden Computer Science SR BERRY, VINCENT Rossville Finance JR BRANDYBERRY, STEVE Hill City Animal Sciences and Industry SO BRUNGARDT, KIRK Galesburg Agricultural Economics JR BUFFUM, SEAN Burlington Electrical Engineering FR BURGETT, MARK Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR BURGETT, SCOTT Topeka Electrical Engineering FR BUSEY, COLIN Wichita Elementary Education FR CALDWELL, ALEC Lyons Mechanical Engineering FR CIKANEK, DARWIN Ellsworth Natural Resources Management SR CLINE, CURTIS Shenandoah, Iowa Architecture SO CLUGSTON, BRIAN Columbus Feed Science Management SR COLE, RAY Oxford Computer Science FR COMPTON, JAMES Ottawa Agricultural Journalism FR COOPER, DAVID Peabody Mechanical Engineering SR COOPER, ROBERT Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR COPPLE, ROBERT Winfield Industrial Engineering SO CORDER, JEFF Lenexa Chemical Engineering FR COWEN, BRIAN Topeka Computer Science FR DARNELL, RICK Olathe Computer Science SO DARNELL, ROBERT Liberal Mechanical Engineering SR DARST, DEAN Arkansas City Business Administration FR DAVIDSON, RON McPherson Chemical Engineering FR DAVIES, JAMES Manhattan Business Administration FR DECKER, MARK Salina Business Administration FR Haymaker Hall 395 DEMINT, JEFF Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR DEYONG,DIRK Webster Groves, Mo. Political Science SO DICKEY, ANDY Haven Engineering FR DOUD, GREGORY Mankato Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR DRISCOLL, RODNEY Rossville Industrial Engineering JR DRISCOLL, CURT Rossville Agricultural Economics FR DUBOIS, CRAIG Burlingame Business Administration SO EIS, MARTIN McPherson Electrical Engineering SR ESHELBRENNER, DOUG Olathe Business Administration FR ESSLINGER, DARREN Mankato Animal Sciences and Industry SO FAILS, BRUCE Manhattan Compuier Science SR FIBELKORN, PAUL Hugoton Music Education FR FILBY, MATT Wichita Fine Arts FR FINNEY, RYAN Tyro Secondary Education SO FLEMING, PAUL Formoso Architecture FR FOSTER, STEVEN Shawnee Finance FR FOWLER, WES Emporia Horticulture SO FRIESEN, KENLEE Buhler Biology SO FROHARDT, MARK Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR GALE, WAYNE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR GLADOW, DAVID Lyons Finance FR GORDON, SCOTT Americus Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR GRAFF, WILLIAM Pratt Agricultural Economics SO GREEN, ROBERT Hutchinson Construction Science SO GREGG, BRIAN Overland Park Business Administration FR GRIER, KURT Wichita Chemical Engineering JR GUNTHER, TREVOR Topeka Business Administration FR HALL, MONTE Liberal Compuier Science SR HANSEN, WAYNE Salina Arts and Sciences FR HAULMARK, GARY Olathe Political Science FR HAVERKAMP, ROD Berryton Industrial Engineering FR HEIER, JOHN Grainfield Business Administration JR HELUS, RON Ellsworth Marketing FR HILL, BROCK Garden Plain Finance SO HOCHMAN, KEVIN Geneseo Electrical Engineering SO HOLCOMB, GREGG Overland Park Information Systems JR HOLMES, LAYNE Hugoton Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO HOPKINS,CRAIG Overland Park Accouniing SR HORNBERGER, JASON Topeka Information Systems FR HOSKINS, MARK Hesston Landscape Design FR HULLMAN, DOUG Pratt Veterinary Medicine SR ISCH, JEFF Gridley Electrical Engineering FR JANZEN,JEFFERY Newton Electrical Engineering JR JENNINGS, DARREN Valley Falls Correctional Administration FR JENSEN, DALE Eureka Business Administration SO JULIAN, REX Johnson Agriculture FR KAHLE, KEVIN Mission Restaurant Management SR KEIMIG, SCOT Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Haymaker Hall KELLENBERGER, ART Morrill Management SO KEMPLAY, MATTHEW Beattie Business Administration JR KEY, DAVID Fairview Agriculture Education SR KHO, MENG KANG Malasia Pre-Design Professions FR KILLIAN, STEVE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR KIRMER, DALE Great Bend Electrical Engineering FR KLAASSEN, JOHN Hillsboro Electrical Engineering SO KLAMM, ANDY Bonner Springs Agricultural Mechanization SR KLAUSMEYER, KELLY Garden Plain Agricultural Engineering FR KOGER, JIM Holton Business Administration SO KOHL, THOMAS Clay Center Electrical Engineering JR KOLB, MARSHALL Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR KOMER, JOE Merriam Electrical Engineering FR LADNER, TERRY Topeka Education FR LANCASTER, TRENT Ottawa Animal Sciences and Industry SO LAVERY, JEFF Shawnee Agronomy FR LEGLEITER, MIKE St. Marys Agronomy FR LEONARD, JEFF Shawnee Business Administration FR LINSCOTT, CURTIS Shawnee Accounting JR LOEFFLER, KEVIN Wichita Accounting FR LONGLEY, JEFFREY Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LYON, CHUCK Topeka Management JR MAGANA, EDWARD Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR MARTIN, TODD Hays Microbiology FR Gary Haulmark gets help with his daily grooming as Paul watches in amusement. The two presented a skit in the Union Little Theatre for Hay Aide, a benefit to raise money for underprivileged families in the Manhattan area. More than $500 were raised in the 10-hour event which featured a variety of serious and comic talents. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Haymaker HaIl 397 Haymaker MAXWELL, DOUGLAS Hanston Accounting FR MCCOY, KEVIN Ellworth Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO METZ, DAN Wellington Agricultural Economics FR MILES, TIMOTHY Salina Civil Engineering SO MILLER, SCOTT Lebo Architecture and Design FR MILLERSHASKI, BRUCE Ingalls Agriculture Education SO MONTGOMERY, KEN Salina Electrical Engineering FR MYERS, ALAN Abilene Agricultural Engineering FR NORDHUS, DEAN Manhattan Agriculture SO NORMAN, IAN Africa Mechanical Engineering SO NOWLIN, BRYAN Salina Management SR OLSEN, DOUG Clyde Engineering FR OSTERHAUS, DONALD Topeka Poultry Science SO PARKS, DAVID Topeka Agricultural Economics SO PARSONS, JEFFERY Manhattan Geology FR PAVLACKA, JAMES Andale Agricultural Economics SO PERCIVAL, BARRY McPherson Mechanical Engineering FR PERSIGEHL, DAVID Salina Agricultural Mechanization JR PETRACEK, KEITH Wichita Electrical Engineering JR PHELPS, DARIN Miltonvale Electrical Engineering SO PHILLIPS, STEVE Abilene Finance FR PIERCE, DAVID Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR PITMAN, ROBIN Minneota Agronomy SR PRIDDLE, JEFF Wichita Architectural Engineering SO PRIDDY, NELSON Santa Fe, N.M. Animal Science SO PULJAK, KARL ST. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR REASER, DOUG Topeka Construction Science SO REIBER, ANDREW Omaha, Neb. Milling Science and Management FR REYNOSO, LESLIE Tecumeseh Engineering Technology SO RICH, MICHAEL D Ottawa Business Administration SO RICH, MICHAEL W Ashland Pre-Medicine FR RICHARDS, PHILIP McPherson Mechanical Engineering SO RICKS, MARK Topeka Arts and Sciences FR RIGNEY, JIM Salina Computer Science SO ROBBEN, DOUG Grinnell Agricultural Economics FR ROGOWSKI, DAVID Lenexa Architeciural Engineering SR ROYSTER, BEN Overland Park Pre-Medicine SO RULE, ERIC Shawnee Business Administration FR RYAN, THOMAS New Cambria Agricultural Economics SO SALLEE, RICHARD Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR SAUERESSIG, DAVID Pamona Recreation JR SAYLER, JOHN Lawrence Industrial Engineering SO SCHINKEL, MICHAEL Leawood Geography SR SCHLEIMER, HAROLD Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO SCHULTZ, DREW Wichita Arts and Sciences FR SCHUMANN, ROB Prairie Village Feed Science and Management SR SEXTON, WENDALL Manhattan Theater SO SHORMAN, REX Manhaitan Electrical Engineering SR 398 Haymaker Hall SILVA, CHRISTOPHER Shawnee Management SR SKWARLO, STAN Shawnee Milling Science and Management FR SMITH, JIM Topeka Management SO SMITH, MARC Eurika Marketing FR SPACHEK, JEFF Lincolnville Mechanical Engineering FR SPIEGEL, STEVE Formoso Agricultural Economics SO STEINBACH, FRED Clay Center Engineering FR STENZEL, ERIC McPherson Mechanical Engineering FR SUTCLIFFE, BRAD Wichita Electrical Engineering FR SWEARINGEN, RAYMOND Waterville Arts and Sciences FR THARMAN, STEVE Atchison Agricultural Economics SR THEIS, GERALD Leavenworth Agronomy SO THENO, MELVIN Basehor Agronomy SR THOMPSON, SCOTT Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR TITSWORTH, JAMES Scott City A gricultural Ecomonics JR TUCKER, BRYAN Overland Park Geography SO TUCKER, CHARLES Elkhart Apparel and Textile Marketing SO UNRUH, BRYAN Dodge City Horticulture FR VIKMAN, ANDREW Axtell, Neb. Geology SR VOTH, VERN Whitewater Agronomy SR WEATHERMAN, STEVEN Colony Agriculture Education JR WEHRLY, MATTHEW Lenexa Computer Science JR WEIDLER, BRYAN Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR WEISHAAR, MARTIN Nortonville Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR WELLS, JEFFREY Strafford, Mo. Agricultural Engineering JR WILKENS, BRENT Bird City Engineering FR WILLIAMS, BRAD McPherson Pre-Forestry FR WILLIAMS,THOMAS Elkhart Natural Resources Management SO WINKLER, GREG Topeka Accounting SO WITT, MICHAEL Wamego Management SR WRAY, JOHN Ottawa Animal Sciences and Industry FR ZIELSDORF, MARK Topeka Architectural Structures FR ZUEL, REX Osawatomie Engineering FR Haymaker Hall 399 marlatt Marlatt Hall is a men ' s residence hall built in 1964. Housing 635 men, the hall was named for Washington Marlatt, one of the founders of Bluemont Central College. ADEE, ERIC Minneapolis Crop Proteciion SR ARMENT, DARRIN Athol Architecture FR ARNOLD, RANDALL Topeka Chemical Engineering JR BABAOGLU, METIN Turkey Agronomy SR BAREISS, DAVID Overland Park Milling Science and Management IR BASE, DOUGLAS Sedgwick Agricultural Engineering FR BECKER, RICHARD Salina Electrical Engineering FR BERNDT, LESLIE Salina Elecirical Engineering SR BESINGER, MARK Cummings Marketing SR BIEHL, WILLIAM Lenexa Electrical Engineering FR BOGNER, TERRY Van Buren, Ark. Feed Science Management SO BOWERS, G. PHILLIP Stilwell Electrical Engineering SO BRIGHT, DANIEL North Tonawanda, N.Y. Architectural Engineering FR BROWN, BRIAN Olathe Architecture FR BROWN, KEVIN Caldwell Computer Science SR BROWN, ROGER Goff Sociology Education SR BURKHOLDER, LYLE Hutchinson Agricultural Engineering FR BURTIN, BRIAN Eureka Mechanical Engineering SR BUTTRON, BRAD Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering FR CAMPBELL, MIKE McPherson Nuclear Engineering FR CASSIDA, JOHN Rantoul Accounting FR CATER, PAUL Topeka Civil Engineering SR COMFORT, LAWRENCE Manhattan Civil Engineering SR CONNER, DONALD Rock Hill, Mo. Architecture JR CRETEN, JIMMY Tonganoxie Mechanical Engineering SO DAVIED, STEVE Pittsburg Agronomy SR EDMONDS, MATT Topeka Business Administration SO EDWARDS, LLOYD Wichit a Compuier Science SR ESHBAUGH, JEFFREY Fort Scott Electrical Engineering SO FERGUSON, ALAN Fredonia Electrical Engineering SR Marlatt Hall FISHER, RICH Kansas City, Mo. Sociology SO FREDRICKSON, KENNETH Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR FULLMER, CHRIS Shields Mathematics FR GARNER, JAMES St. John Physical Education FR GEWECKE, JAMES Russell Marketing FR GLOVER, BRADLEY Peabody Business Administration FR GLOVER, MARK Peabody. Marketing SR GOERTZEN, SCOTT Salina Accounting FR GOODMAN, CHARLES Ness Ciiy Civil Engineering SR GORDON, BRAD Pratt Architectural Engineering SR GRAY, TRAY Salina Mechanical Engineering SO GREENLEE, WAYNE Belle Plaine Music Education JR HALL, ROD Leavenworth Electrical Engineering FR HARVICK, BRAD Eldorado, Okla. Physics Education JR HAWKINS, JAMES Derby Mechanical Engineering FR HAYS, ROBERT Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR HEADY, KENT Erie Physics SO HEMAN, LANCE Sarcoxie, Mo. Architecture SO HEMEYER, GARY Stilwell Architectural Engineering SO HENDRICKSON, STEPHEN Kansas City, Kan. Engineering FR HENRY, KENDALL Ricton Park, IlL Geography FR HOLLOWAY, MICHAEL Bonner Springs Pre-Physical Therapy SO HOLMES, PAUL Udall Agriculture JR HUGHES, JEFF Great Bend Electrical Engineering FR JASPER, JOHN Paola Chemical Engineering SO JENSEN, JOHN Everest Mechanical Engineering SO JOHNSON, FREDERICK Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Medicine SR JOHNSON, TIMOTHY St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR JOHNSON, TROY Caldwell Secondary Education SO JOHNSTON, VINCE Roeland Park Chemical Engineering FR JUST, WAYNE Wichita Electrical Engineering FR KELSO, MICHAEL Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR KENNEDY, WARREN Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering FR KENYON, PAUL Junction City Education Business SR KILMER, RON Hesston Electrical Engineering JR KINZEL, STUART Great Bend Engineering FR KNESS, TIMOTHY Osage City Management SR KYSAR, JEFF Bogue Mechanical Enginering JR LANE, DAVID Hoisington Architectural Engineering JR LANGE, CHARLES Garfield Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR LANTZ, STUART Platte City, Mo. Architecture SO LEININGER, PHILIP Haviland Mechanical Engineering JR LIES, DEAN Andale Engineering Technology JR LOPEZ, ESTELL Hugoton Electrical Engineering SO LOVELL, BILL Melvern Architecture JR MANETH, LEROY Ohnitz Engineering Technology JR MATTHEWS, MARC Colorado Springs, Cob. Civil Engineering JR MCINTYRE, JOHN Plainville Industrial Engineering FR Marlatt Hall 401 MCLAURY, JAMES Merriam Finance SR McMAHON, TROY Paola Chemical Engineering SR MCMILLAN, DAVID Randall Electrical Engineering FR NEUMAYER, CHAD El Dorado Mechanical Engineering JR NICHOLS, THOMAS Lecompton Agricultural Mechanizaiion SR NOLL, MICHAEL Omaha, Neb. Architecture FR OLDHAM, KENT Topeka Electrical Engineering FR OLSON, ALAN Wichita Marketing JR OSBORNE, TOM Wichita Architecture SO PANKRATZ, DAVID Lamed Mechanical Engineering FR PAUL, BRIAN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR PERKINS, TODD Colby Business Administration JR PETERS, ANDREW Lamar, Mo. Architecture JR PHELPS, JAY Abilene Fine Arts SO PHILLIPS, CHAD Wakeeney Agricultural Engineering FR POUCH, SHANE Ellsworth Construction Science SO PREDIGER, JIM Dorrance Pre-Optometry FR PROSE, JEFFREY Ramey, Pa. Electrical Engineering FR RAHIJA, MARK Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering JR REIMERS, PETER Gardner Crop Protection SR RELIGA, MARK Manhattan Agriculture Education SR RENFRO, MIKE Hesston Electrical Engineering SO REPHLO, DANIEL Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR ROBERTS, TERRILL Great Bend Finance FR Dwight Call cuts the heads off of the early summac handed to him by Brian Myers as they separate the heads for seed and the stems for feed. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 402 Marlatt Hall VANCE, KELLY Leavenworth History JR VEACH, LLOYD Wichita Computer Science SO VELASQUEZ, CHRISTIAN Carbondale Mechanical Engineering FR WEHBE, HASSAN SAMI Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR WHITE, RODNEY Great Bend Electrical Engineering JR WILLIAMS, KEITH Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering JR WRIGHT, JOHN Osage City Pre-Medicine FR WYRICK, JEFF Haysville Physical Education SR RODRIGUEZ, JUAN Mexico Milling Science and Management SO ROHRBAUGH, MARK Manhattan Radio-Television FR RUBY, JEFFREY Hillsdale Civil Engineering SO SANDERSON, MIKE Sali Lake City, Utah Electrical Engineering SR SCHMIDT, GARRETT Lakeville, Minn Physics SO SCHMIDT, RON Grover, Mo. Architecture FR SLYTER, KENNETH Augusta Electrical Engineering JR SMITH, TROY Udall Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR SPACHEK, DAVID Manhattan Psychology SR STEGMAN, DALE Great Bend Electrical Engineering SO STEGMAN, LAWRENCE Ashland Chemical Engineering FR TAYLOR, WARD Winona Mechanical Engineering JR THOMPSON, J. ERIE Overland Park Civil Engineering JR TUCKER, JEFF Salina Industrial Engineering SR TURNER, JOHN McPherson Arts and Sciences FR TURNQUIST, GARY Manhattan Civil Engineering SO UNLUSOY, BULENT Turkey Electrical Engineering JR UNRUH, VANCE Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering JR SCHNEIDER, WAYNE Albert Agricultural Engineering FR SELLMANN, MARK Randolph, N.J. Agronomy SR SEWELL, MARK Merrillville, Md. Industrial Engineering GR SHIPLEY, WILLIAM Merriam Construction Science JR SIMMONS, THOMAS Garden City Physical Education JR SIMMS, MICHAEL Bonner Springs Mechanical Engineering SO Marlatt Hall 403 Receptionists watch activity of students from dinner rush to the wee hours of the morning orking at the hub of activity and center of information in the residence halls, hall provided a host of for students. The receptionists are the resource people of the hall, said Craig Hopkins, senior in and head receptionist in Haymaker Hall. Hall receptionists performed a variety of activities including answering the phone, taking messages, opening doors, checking out equipment and — one of the more interesting tasks — answering questions. Hopkins said people asked them where buildings were on campus, where the good restaurants were and when and where meetings were. Guys will even call the front desk when there is a fire alarm, just to ask what ' s going on, he said. Some people expected receptionists to know everyone in the building. Guys will walk in and ask what ' Mary ' s phone number is. ' They don ' t even know her last name or what floor she lives on and they expect us to know who ' Mary ' is, said Marla Unruh, junior in elementary education and Ford Hall The primary duty of the receptionists was to answer the phone and take messages. Sometimes this can be a real pain when it gets really busy, said Julie Lilley, junior in life sciences and Ford Hall receptionist. The busiest time is from 4 to 6 p.m. during supper time. People call to find out the menu and leave messages about meetings for that night, Lilley said. One freshman called on Veteran ' s Day and asked if Derby (Food Center) was still serving food. Receptionists were in a good position to keep track of hall happenings. During the day, I watch people coming through the door and I can tell what time it is without even looking at the clock, Lilley said. In the evenings, I can always tell what nights there are functions, where they are and what the theme is. Sometimes I get some good ideas for my own parties. The receptionists worked shifts so the reception desk was always manned. Receptionists work 24 hours a day, Unruh said. I haven ' t fallen asleep yet during the ' dead- shift ' although I have seen people come close, she said. Hopkins said the receptionists were the for the hall. They can ' t fall asleep. One guy turned his back to check out equipment and the telephone Another time someone stole all the floor numbers off the bulletin board in the front lobby, Hopkins said. You can imagine what would if someone fell asleep. If I found one of my receptionists sleeping, they would be dismissed. To keep themselves awake, most receptionists studied in the wee hours of the morning. You can get a lot of studying done, Hopkins said. Yet, there were other things receptionists did to stay awake. They listened to the stereo, cleaned the lobby (just for fun of course), played cards and read the log book. The log book was used to write messages from one receptionist to another. According to Hopkins, the Haymaker log book was considered sacred and could only be seen by Haymaker receptionists. We even put a guy on trial through the log book, because he showed someone the contents, Hopkins said. When someone gets a date, it goes in the log book. That ' s how a lot of rumors get started. One night the receptionists decided to play a game, Hopkins said. The receptionist on the mid- night to 2 a.m. shift counted the women that came into Haymaker Hall with their boyfriends. The receptionists working the morning shift counted the women who left. Then they tried to figure out where the women were that never left. Lilley said work schedules were set around the receptionists ' class schedules so there weren ' t any conflicts. According to Hopkins, Unruh and Lilley, being a receptionist was a pretty good job. You don ' t have to go outside (the hall) because your job is just downstairs, Unruh said. — Leslie Stokes television helps Mettling spend the early hours working the receptionist ' s desk at Marlatt Hall. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) between phone calls, Lisa Richards works as a receptionist at Moore Hall. (Photo by Jell Tuttle) 404 Receptionists receptionists 405 moore Moore Hall is a co-ed residence hall built in 1965 and housing 650 residents. The hall was named for Helen Moore, dean of women for 17 years. AGEE, CARRIE Overland Park Elementary Education SO AHMED, FERZAN England Electrical Engineering FR AMMEL, DAWN Lenexa English Education JR ANDERSON, BRIAN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR ARNOLD, RENEE Tipton Electrical Engineering FR ATHANASIUS, LUCY New York, N.Y. Public Administration FR AUMILLER, TERRI Liberal Apparel and Textile Marketing FR BAGBEY, EDWARD Rawlins, Wyo. Horticulture Therapy SR BAILEY, BARRY Inman Engineering SO BAJRACHARYA, ROSHAN Nepal Natural Resources Management FR BARNES, VIOLA Littleton, Colo. Management FR BEETHE, LISA Marysville Accounting FR BLASIAR, DAVID ST. Louis, Mo. Agricultural Engineering FR BLETSCHER, KRISTI Troy Natural Resources Management SR BLOGIN, MARY Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Design Professional SO BLOOM, JOHN Vernon Hills, III. Engineering Technology SR BRADLEY, SCOTT Derby Psychology Education FR CAMERLINCK, BRYAN Lionardville Business Administration FR CARLSON, PAM Highland Home Economics JR CARSON, TROY Coffeyville Business Administration FR CHALKER, BRAD Parsons Electrical Engineering JR CONNERY, REGINA Sterling Psychology FR COOK, GEORGIA Ft. Riley Business Administration SO CORPUS, CRUZ ELIA Garden City Accounting JR CORRALES, YOLANDA Holcomb Political Science JR CUMMINS, DIANE Chapman Journalism and Mass Communications JR CUMMINS, RHONDA Harper Psychology FR DALTON, BETH Mission Speech Pathology and Audiology SO DAUB, SHEILA St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO DAVIS, CHARITY Overland Park Secondary Education JR 406 Moore Hall Mike Craft helps Cindy Brookhart scrape the ice off the rear windshield of her car in the Union parking lot. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) DAVIS, RHONDA Hutchinson Interior Design FR DAYMUDE, MARC Junction City Pre-Medicine SR DESNOUSSE, OLIVIA New York, N.Y. Administration FR EHRHARDT, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Technology SO EISELE, SONYA Salina Secondary Education SO FLEMING, DEBRA Leroy Biology FR GALBRAITH, JENNIFER Stanley Natural Resources Management SR GAMBLE, DON Haysville Secondary Education SO GEORGE, DEEANN Natoma Accounting FR GIRRENS, TAMARA Newton Art SR GOTTSCHALK, BILL Manhatian Computer Science SR GREGG, ANN Alma Animal Science SO GRIFFITH, SCOTT Poplar Buff, Mo. Architecture SR HARDAN, DARRYL Topeka Arts and Sciences SO HAUT, KENDRA Lake Quivira Arts and Sciences SO HAYS, PATRICK Osawatomie Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR HELLER, ANDRE Alta Vista Business Administration FR HENN, WILLIAM El Dorado Engineering Technology JR HESS, CHRISTINE Ottawa Fashion Marketing FR HIGGINS, KAYLA McCracken Leisure Studies JR HIGHTOWER, RUSS Overland Park Natural Resources Management JR HILL, GEORGE Leavenworth Computer Science JR HILLIARD, MICHAEL Leonardville Engineering FR HOLT, ROBIN Kansas City, Mo Agricultural Engineering FR HUNDLEY, JODY Garden City Physical Sciences SO HUTCHCRAFT, CHRISTINA Solomon Arts and Sciences FR HUTCHCRAFT, DOROTHY Solomon History Education JR IRVIN, CAROLYN Greensburg Dietetics and Instituitional Management SO JAMISON, LEIGH ANN Luray Family and Child Development JR JANNE, MICHEL Gorham Mechanical Engineering JR Moore Myers awaits the next routine during band and flag corps practice at the band field. (Photo by Andy Nelson) JIMENEZ, MARLENE Valley Center Speech Pathology and Audiology SR JOHNSON, JAMES Emmett Engineering Technology JR JOHNSON, LAURA Lenexa Elementary Education SO JONES, CHARLES Cottonwood Falls Architectural Engineering FR KATLIN, NANCY Mission Early Childhood Education FR KATZER, RONALD Garnett Computer Science FR KING, WILLIAM Zion, Ill. Computer Science JR KLEINSORGE, ARLEN Manhattan Agriculture FR KLOTZ, JEFFREY Sterling Nuclear Engineering FR KNElL, BECKY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO KOHLER, STEPHANIE Atchison Industrial Engineering SR KRIEGER, JANE Manhatian Journalism and Mass Communications SR KRIEGER, JUDY Manhattan Marketing SR KRUMM, DAVID Hillsboro, Mo. Architecture SO KRUPER, MAGGIE Mission Hills Family and Child Development FR KUSEK, SUSAN Prairie Village Marketing FR LARSON, ERICK Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR LINN, TERRI Leavenworth Elementary Education JR LOCKHART, GRANT Overland Park Computer Science FR LOEFFLER, KAREN Newton Foods and Nutriiion SR LOSEKE, BRENDA Hutchinson Elemtary Education SR MAI, KARIN Computer Science SO MCC OY, BEVERLY Olathe Dietetics and Instituitional Management JR MCCOY, BRADLEY Copeland Elementary Education JR 408 Moore Hall MCDAVITT, ANDY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR MCGEE, LINDA Ashland Business Administration FR MCMILLAN, SUE Beloit Apparel and Textile Marketing FR MCMILLEN, DIANE Canton Apparel Design FR MCMINIMY, GISELE Ashland Agricultural Journalism SR MCMINIMY, KENDALL Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR MCMINIMY, VERA Ashland Philosophy JR MILLER, GLORIA Basehor Recreation SR MONGE, MANUEL Puerto Rico Modern Languages JR MORGAN, SHANNON Juneau, Alaska Business Administration FR MORTON, GREG Derby Arts and Sciences FR MURPHY, LAURA Desoio Accounting SR NELSON, CHAD Bennington Electrical Engineering SR NEUFELD, CRAIG Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR NEUFELD, JUDITH OverInd Park Elementary Education SO NICHOLSON, REBECCA Prairie Village Business Administration FR OBORNY, JEANNETTE Marion Agricultural Economics SR OETINGER, DOUGLAS Hesston Marketing SO OLIVER, MARCIA Claremont, Calif. Arts and Sciences FR OPAT, JOHN Salina Business Administration SO OSADCHUK, WALTER Midland, Texas Landscape Architecture FR OSBORN, COURTNEY Anthony Accounting FR OYLER, CLINTON Liberal Finance JR PASCHAL, MEREDITH Luray Music Education JR PETERSON, ADAM Haysville, Ky. Chemical Engineering SO PHERIGO, WENDI Strong City Agricultural Engineering FR PHILLIPS, LAURA Liberal Accounting FR QUEEN, MARK Dodge City Marketing JR RATHBUN, LORI Ellsworth Consumer Affairs SR RAY, AMBER Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications JR REECE, KRISTINA Lyons Engineering FR REED, LINDA Derby Arts and Sciences F R RENNER, BARBARA Howells, Neb. Horticulture Therapy SR RICH, ELIZABETH Leavenworth Physical Education JR RICHARDS, REGINALD Kirkville, N.Y. Microbiology SO RIFFEL, KAREN Wichita Life Sciences FR ROMAN, JAMES Wichita Business Administration FR ROSENFELDER, STEVE Tuscon, Ariz. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR ROUSE, HOLLY Topeka Secondary Education SO ROYSTER, WILLIAM Overland Park Accounting SR RYBURN, SHANNON Olathe Journalism Education FR SAYLES, FRANK Ozawkie Agricultural Economics FR SCHOENBEIN, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR SCHOLLE, TIFFANY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR SHELL, DONNA Valley Falls Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO SHELL, STACIE Valley Falls Elementary Education FR SHEIKH, SHEILSH Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR SOULE, REBECCA Eureka Interior Design FR Moore Hall 409 Moore STOCKMAN, JEFFREY Overland Park Architecture FR STRNAD, CAROLINE Munden Agricultural Economics JR STROH, KEVIN Dickinson, N.D. Nuclear Engineering GR SWEANY, GARY Laharpe Agricultural Engineering SR TANKSLEY, TORRES Fort Worth, Texas Business Administration FR THIESSEN, MURRAY Hesston Pre-Physical Therapy SO TRACY, CAROL Manhattan Nuclear Engineering FR TRAYLOR, SHAD Lamed Architecture JR VAWTER, KAREN Frankfort Secondary Education SO VOTH, MICHAEL Hesston Electrical Engineering SO VOTH, PAMELA Oak Park, HI. Journalism and Mass Communications SR WARD, DERRIE Topeka Business Administration JR WARRINGTON, GABRIELLE Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SR WASHINGTON, PAM Kansas City, Kan. Accounting FR WASYLK, DAVE Enterprise Business Adminstration FR WEAVER, LINDA Fulton, N.Y. Management FR WHITE, JANICE Wichita Family and Child Development SO WHITE, KATHLEEN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR WHITE, STEPHEN Wichita Natural Resources Management JR WILKINSON, LISA Lyndon Arts and Sciences FR WILLIAMS, LORAINE Wichita Elementary Education JR WINGER, KELLY Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR WORTHINGTON, SUZANNE Mound City Marketing JR YOUNG, RANAE Garnett Agricultural Journalism SR YOUNT, BRIAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Architecture FR ZAVALA, KAREN Lenexa Marketing JR 410 Moore Hall Putnam Hall is a co-ed residence hall built in 1953 and housing 100 men and women. The hall was named for Laurel Irene Putnam, a Kansas farmer and of the University. BOLT, MARILYN Goodland Ex-tension Education GR BRUNS, GREGORY Wilmette, Ill. Architectural Engineering JR COMBS, TIMOTHY Wichita Chemical Engineering FR DANIELS, MONICA Olathe Political Science JR DEVINE, JOHN Kirkwod, Mo. Architecture SR HAAHR, HEATHER Topeka Mathematics FR HICKEY, COLIN Hutchinson Political Science JR KELSEY, TRENTON Wichita Chemical Engineering FR KOHLHASE, MARK Overland Park Microbiology SO LEU, KATHERINE Wichita Political Science Education SO LIGHTNER, IRMA Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SO LO, KHIN MIN Indonesia Business Administration GR MALOY, DANIEL Olathe Mechanical Engineering JR PESMARK, DAN Topeka Biochemistry FR QUAINTANCE, SCOTT Gardner Fine Arts FR SACKHOFF, DEB Hunter Elementary Education JR SEIFERT, JERRY Ozawkie Animal Science JR VANDERVEEN, DEB Wichita Secondary Education SR WEDDLE, KERRI Bloom Secondary Education JR WEST, CAROLYN Shawnee Mission Family and Child Development JR WIEBE, VIRGIL Garden Ciiy Political Science SR Putnam HaIl 411 Smith House is a men ' s scholarship house which houses 45 men. It is named for a brother of Laurel Irene Putnam who established the Scholarship and gave the University funds to buy the house. BACALZO, ROGELIO Topeka Electrical Engineering SO BLACK, CHARLES Leavenworth Computer Science FR BRIGGS, ARLEN Independence Finance SR BROOKS, ROBERT Wilson Chemical Engineering FR BUTTERFIELD, CHARLES El Dorado Chemical Engineering SO CAUDILL, JOHN Manhattan Veterinary Medicine JR DAVIDSON, CHET Scott City Nuclear Engineering FR DOLEZAL, VERNON Kanopolis Business Administration FR DUFFIN, DARIN Spring Hill Feed Science and Management JR ELTZE, MIKE Hays Electrical Engineering. SO GLANTZ, WAYNE Hays Nuclear Engineering FR GRAVES, J. DELTON Manhattan Special Education JR GUTHRIE, MARTIN Jetmore Grain Science FR HANSEN, RODNEY Colby Finance SR HOLK, BOYD Lindsborg Restaurant Management HUDLIN, JEFF Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Technology SO LEE, ROBERT Nickerson Mechanical Engineering SO LOEHR, CHRIS Salina Elementary Education SR Smith House 412 MCLAREN, BRUCE Pittsburg Electrical Engineering FR MYERS, RICHARD Atchison Modern Languages JR NUGENT, JOHN Hays Business Administration FR PETERSON, ERIK Lindsborg Geography SR PTACEK, FRANK Wilson Agricultural Engineering SR REICHARD, DARYL Williamsburg Agricultural Engineering SO RICE, TIM Neodesha Engineering SO ROACH, ROBERT Great Bend Mechanical Engineering SR SELBY, WILLIAM Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR SHERMAN, WESLEY Manhattan Elementary Education SO SHIELDS, DENNIS Lindsborg Agricultural Engineering JR SIEK, TERRY Ransom Pre-Medicine FR STAFFORD, JAMES Independence Electrical Engineering SR STECKLEIN, CHRIS Hays Mechanical Engineering FR STRANATHAN, BRETT Wichita Electrical Engineering FR diver Bob Gregory arches in the air and waits for his parachute to unfold after off of an airplane ' s wing strut. It just happened before you knew what was going on, Gregory said of his first jump. By the time you got there (on the wing) you were just there. You kind of felt obligated. (Photo by Peter Obetz) 413 Smurthwaite is a women ' s scholastic cooperative house built in 1961 and housing 64 women. BAUSCH, KARIN. Mayetta Management SR BEAUDOIN, RENEE Lakewood, Colo. Journalism and Mass Communications JR BECK, KAREN Greensburg Home Economics Education JR BERGGREN, STEPHANIE Clay Center Elementary Education SO BRIGDEN, MARY Healy Elemeniary Education SR BROWN, CARLA Haddam Elementary Education SR CLAY, DAISY Onaga Pre-Law FR DIPIAZZO, DENISE Godfrey, III. Architecture and Design SO ELLIS, CINDY Florence Agricultural Economics SO EWERT, SYLVIA Newton Pre-Nursing SO GOEDECKE, SUSAN El Dorado Biology FR HETTINGER, BARBARA Enterprise, Ala. Accounting JR HILDEBRAND, JANELL Stafford Pre-Nursing JR HINDERLITER, LYNETTE Emporia Apparel Design JR HOLK, CHRISTINE Lindsborg Restaurant Management SO HOOVER, MICHELLE Osage City Business Administration JR KENWORTHY, AMY Mulvane Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR KITTLE, BRENDA Satanta Accounting JR Smurthwaite 414 KUNSHEK, ALICE Girard Agriculture SR MORROW, TINA Wichita Accounting SO MURRAY, KIMBERLY Atchison Speech Pathology and Audiology GR NEWTON, AMY Pittsburgh, Pa. Horticulture Therapy SO NYHART, MICHELLE Agra Speech Pathology and Audiology SR PEIRANO, BARB Wilson Chemical Science JR PETERSON, KARNA Lindsborg Dietetics SO SANTEE, JANEEN Pretty Prairie Special Education FR SIMS, JILL Peabody Elementary Education JR SINCLAIR, ELLEN Osawatomie Pre-Physical Therapy FR SINCLAIR, JULIE Oswatomie Political Science JR SPAAR, LAURA Holton Business Administration JR THATCHER, JULIE Clay Center Home Economics Education SO TREIBER, JANET Clay Center Secondary Education SO VARNER, DEBRA Towanda Early Childhood Education SR WEINGARTNER, MICHON Goddard Leisure Studies JR WORTHEN, TASHIA Manhattan Accounting FR Walking in front of the Student Center, Ruth Kasadha uses her broken as a protection from the rain shower. (Photo by Jeff Smurthwaite 415 West West Hall is a women ' s residence hall built in 1962. Housing 350 women, the hall is for Bessie B. West, former head of management. ABLES, LETITIA St. Marys Agricultural Economics SO ARCHER, STEPHANIE Manhattan Fine Arts FR ARNOLD, DEENA Holton Accounting FR AUSTIN, JULIE Overland Park Early Childhood Education SO BARRY, LORI Brea, Calif. Marketing JR BEARNES, STEPHANIE Culver Chemistry SO BEBERMEYER, SANDRA Abilene Family and Childhood Development SO BEIGHTEL, GAIL Holton Agricultural Economics FR BERRY, LAURA Derby Chemical Engineering SO BESTWICK, KIMBERLY Morrill History JR BOWSER, ELIZABETH Mayetta Finance JR BROERS, SONDRA Ottawa Arts and Sciences FR BRUNELL, ERIN Aurora Business Adminstration FR BRUNGARDT, PAMELA Erie Finance SR BURJES, BRENDA Chapman Business Administration CALDWELL, JOAN Ingalls Fine Arts SO CALLAHAN, LINDA Lenexa Civil Engineering SR CHANDLER, KARLA Almeria Dietetics JR CHENG, SHO CHING Bronx, N.Y. Computer Science SO CLARK, GELANE Barnard Elementary Education JR COHEN, KAREN Hays Correctional Administration SO COOPER, ELIZABETH. Warrensburg, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR DAVIDSON, TAMMY McPherson Accounting JR DAVIS, SHALENE Hesston Journalism and Mass Communications FR DAY, NANCY Dodge City Apparel Design SO DOWNEY, PAULA Shawnee Electrical Engineering SO DUGAN, KARLA Wichita Marketing FR ENGLAND, DEBBIE Paola Accounting FR ENGLER, CHARLENE Deerfield Arts and Sciences FR FARR, HEATHER Topeka Elementary Education FR 416 FAULKNER, DANIEL Hutchinson Soil Conservation JR FENSTERMACHER, PAMELA Marysville Marketing FR FLANDERS, KIMBERLY Lorraine Journalism and Mass Communications FR FREY, DANA Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR FRIESS, KELLY Goddard Accounting FR GALLAGHER, LEANNE Manhattan Engineering FR GALVIN, KIM Overland Park Family and Child Development SO GERDES, CHERYL Leavenworth Home Economics Education JR GLENN, BELINDA Garden City Correctional Administration SR GRAHAM, DANIELLE Lyons Marketing JR HAMMEKE, LOREEN Claflin Apparel Design SO HARRELSON, SHAWN Topeka Business Administration FR HETTINGER, LINDA Enterprise, Ala. Secondary Education FR HOFFMAN, NANCY Overland Park Business Administration FR HOLLERN, KAREN Columbus Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR HOWARD, GAYLE Caney Accounting SO HOWARD, REBECCA Chapman Journalism and Mass Communications SO HUSSEIN, TAMMY Manhattan Physical Sciences SO INTFEN, JUDITH Atchison Early Childhood Education JR JACKSON, LORI Glade Psychology SO JOHANNSEN, SUSAN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications FR JOHNSON, DANA Fort Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR JOHNSON, DEBBY Bird City Marketing FR JOHNSON, SUSAN Lawrence Dietetics SO KEEVER, JILL Topeka Political Science FR KHODES, LUBA Overland Park Architecture FR KIGER, KARALEE Newton Music Education SO KILL, DENISE Paola Animal Sciences and Industry JR KINSEY, MOLLY Mankato Mathmatics Education SO KLOZENBUCHER, MARIAN Greenleaf Music Education JR KYSAR, MARSHA Bogue Elementary Education FR LAGRANGE, KATHYE New York, N.Y. Elementary Education JR LARSON, KIM Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR LAWRENCE, DEBBIE Pratt Accounting JR LEIBHAM, JUDY Quinter Fashion Marketing JR LEMON, PAULA Topeka Marketing JR LICHTENAUER, VICTORIA Shawnee Leisure Studies SR LINK, SUSAN Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications FR LOADER, MICHELLE Enterprise Accounting SO LUNDEEN, LEANN Fowler Accounting FR MACE, RHONDA Junction City Modern Languages JR MAINQUIST, MELANIE Courtland Animal Sciences and Industry FR MCCOY, JENNIFER Dunwoody, Ga. Arts and Sciences FR MEEHAN, BEVERLY Abilene Finance FR MEIS, KAREN Salina Journalism and Mass Communications JR MERCER, TAMMY Galena Animal Sciences and Industry SO MITCHELL, SHERRY Kansas City, Kan. Accounting FR MONTGOMERY, MICHELLE Wichita Civil Engineering SR West HaIl 417 West MUNOZ, DAWNA Kanopolis Elementary Education FR MURPHY, MARTHA Bushton Electrical Engineering FR MURRAY, KELLY Atchison Dietetics SR NADING, JENNIFER Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications JR NEYER, EUN Morrowville Apparel and Textile Marketing SO OBRIEN, CHRIS Liberal Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO OBRIEN, KIM Hepler Animal Sciences and Industry SO ODONNELL, CHRISTINE Valley Center Restaurant Management FR OSTENBERG, GENA Salina Pre-Nursing FR PACHECO, MARITERE Puerto Rico Biology JR PAGE, KELLY Shawnee Bakery Science and Management JR PAGE, SUZANNE Erie Accounting SR PARIS, LISA Dighton Textile Science SO PAUL, LISA Hays Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR PLYMIRE, ARLENE Beloit Business Administration JR PRATHER, JENNIFER Ashland Associate of Science SO RAGLAND, MICHELLE Overland Park Civil Engineering FR REINHARDT, CINDY Great Bend Accounting JR REMY, JAN Burdick Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR REYNOLDS, VICKI Winfield Journalism and Mass Communications SR ROONEY, MICHELE Lenexa Business Administration SANDERS, JAMEA Colby Music Education JR SCHNEIDER, KELLI Wakeeney Elementary Education SR SCHROCK, TERESA Hutchinson Journalism Education JR Jackson applies make-up to give herself the appearance of a cheetah. The makeup application was part of an assignment for a Techniques of Makeup class. The class teaches students how to apply makeup for stage productions. (Photo by John LeBarge) 418 West Hall VOSS, RENE Densmore Apparel and Textile Marketing SO VOSS, ROYALYN Densmore Home Economics Education JR WALKER, KIMBERLY Lansing Music Education JR WHITE, TARA Salina Special Education FR WILEY, REBECCA Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications SR WILEY, VALERIE Wellington Retail Floriculture FR WRIGHT, MARY Junction City Elementary Education JR YOUNG, JUSITINA Oxford Business Administration FR ZAVALA, GINA Lenexa Special Education FR ZIMMETT, MARY Syracuse Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR SCHROEDER, JOYCE Wichita Early Childhood Education SR SCOTT, LISA Liberal Elementary Education JR SCOTT, PAMELA Topeka Social Work FR SHAW, CHRISTINA Topeka Social Work SO SHAW, SHELLY Broken Arrow, Okla. English Education SR SHOUP, ANGIE Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR SMITH, ELIZABETH Squoquoit, N.Y. Elementary Education SR SMITH, RONI Vassar Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR SMITH, SUZIE Miltonvale Physical Sciences FR SPECHT, ANITA Iola Chemistry JR SPENCER, JULIE Netawaka Accounting JR STOCKWELL, KIMBERLY Dodge City Anthropology JR STRUCKOFF, JACQUE Grinnell Pre-Physical Therapy JR STRUCKOFF, CHRISTINE Grinnell Psychology FR STUART, FRANCES Topeka Business Administration SO THEURER, CAMMY Wellington Animal Sciences and Industry FR THOMPSON, JENNIFER Lake Quivira Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR THOMPSON, PATRICIA Overland Park Accounting THORNTON, MARY Concordia Arts and Sciences FR TOLLEFSON, BECKY Shawnee Elementary Education FR TREFF, AMY Mission Interior Design URBANEK, DENISE Marion Journalism and Mass Communications VENABLE, CHRIS Hutchinson Pre-Law JR VISSER, SHARON Goff Animal Sciences and Industry SO West Hall 419 Klassen plays with 1-year-old Stephanie while her husband Sheldon studies for his business management class. (Photo by Jell Taylor) 420 Married Students Living at Jardine Hard Beat to the negative image some people had of Jardine Terrace Apartments — the University operated housing for married students or single students with families Sheldon and Beth Klassen found the apartments hard to beat. You ' re almost embarrassed to say (that you live in Jardine), Beth Klassen said, because of the negative reaction she and her husband got from people. Beth said she and Sheldon wanted to try other types of living arrangements before moving to Jardine, but she said they came to like Jardine better. Sheldon, senior in management and mayor of Jardine, said he and his wife moved from a Manhattan mobile home park because Jardine was closer to the campus and the Chester L. Peters Recreation Center, where he works. Living at Jardine also afforded the Klassens the opportunity to meet people and make new friends, many of whom are married. Terrie Galle, senior in accounting, said she and her husband Randy were friends with more married couples than single students because they had more in common. Jardine parents were all in the same boat, and Beth said they compared notes on problems they encountered as students and parents. One fallacy single students had about married students was that being married was a boost to class performance, Sheldon said. It doesn ' t work that way (for me), he said. The more time I have, the more things I want to do with my family. After she got off work, Beth said she had the evenings free to watch television or play with their 10-month-old daughter Stephanie, and that could distract Sheldon when he was trying to work. Limited space was another problem, said. The Jardine apartments didn ' t have a den or separate study room, so she studied in the bedroom or at the kitchen table. It ' s really easy to say, ' I will do that (homework) later, ' Terrie said, if Randy was home in the evenings. Noise at times was a problem, Sheldon said, but there weren ' t many formal this year. Most people either dealt with the problem themselves by talking to the person who created the disturbance or simply by it, Terrie said. Cultural differences created problems American families and foreign families living at Jardine, Sheldon said. The Jardine Mayor ' s Council tried to compensate for any difficulties foreigners had with American customs by explaining the customs to them, he said. The October and December issues of the monthly newsletter sent by the Department of Housing to Jardine residents contained an explanation of Halloween and Christmas. It ' s kind of hard for them to understand, Terrie said. Even at our (all- Jardine) Halloween party, we had trouble. The foreigners didn ' t know what a spook house or wiener roast was, she said. You just have to give a little extra thought when you ' re planning things, said. You have to go a little extra step. The Mayor ' s Council sponsored social and educational events to give residents an opportunity to meet each other. Sheldon said about 850 Jardine residents attended the carnival sponsored in the spring of 1985. — Susan D. Baird the Jardine Terrace area early in the morning, Sheldon Klassen walks toward campus. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Klassen takes time during a typically busy day being a student, husband and father to spend some time with his daughter Stephanie. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 421 off Campus ABERNATHY, GENE Wichita Finance SO ABUHASSIRA, BASSAM Manhattan Engineering Technology SR ACHENBACH, AMY Manhattan Medical Technology JR ADAMS, CRAIG Overland Park Plant Pathology SO ADAMS, DANIEL Caldwell Seconday Education SR ADAMS, LEANN Deerfield Nuclear Engineering SR ADAMS, RHONDA Clay Center Elementary Education SR ADELEICE, OLUSOLA Nigeria Agricultural Economics GR ADELHARDT, STAN Nashville Agronomy SR AGE, DAVID Manhattan Architecture SR AHERN, JAMES Salina History GR AKERS, SHARLA McPherson Elementary Education SR AL-GHAMDI, MOHAMMED Saudi Arabia Education GR ALBRECHT, LINDA Lincolnville Mark SR ALBUS West Germany Business Administration SR ALDERSON, JANA Nickerson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR ALDERSON, MIKE Clay Center Management SO ALEXANDER, DAVID Burrton Mechanical Engineering JR ALEYASIN, ALI Manhattan Civil Engineering FR ALLEN, GREGORY Manhattan Accounting SR ALLISON, DAVID Junction City Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO ALTMAN, JOLEEN Salina Mathematics Education GR ALTON, JEFF Olathe Radio-Television SO AMOS, BRIGID Manhattan Agronomy GR AMTHAUER, BECKY Manhattan Accounting SR AMTHAUER, VERLE Manhattan Agronomy GR ANDERSON, EARL Wichita Interior Design SR ANDERSON, GREG Lindsborg Secondary Education JR ANDERSON, JULIA Great Bend Music Education SR ANDERSON, LISA Sedan Fine Arts SR ANDERSON, PATRICIA L St. George Accounting SR ANDERSON, PATRICIA S Manhattan Speech Pathology and Audiology JR ANDERSON, TODD White City Geophysics SR ANDERSON, TONI Norcatur Speech Pathology and Audiology GR ANDERSON, TRACY Lenexa Architecture SR ANGELL, KIMBERLY Plains Physical Sciences Education SR ANGELO, KATHY Buffalo, N.Y. Landscape Architecture SR ANH, VU NGOC Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR ANLIKER, MARVIN Gridley Mechanical Engineering SO 422 Off Campus ANLIKER, WAYNE Gridley Chemical Engineering SR ANNAN, WILLIAM Onaga Business Education SR ANSCHUTZ, JEFF Manhattan Education Administration GR ANTHOLZ, MARY McDonald Accounting SR APPEL, KAREN Wellington Animal Sciences and Industry SR APPEL, WALTER Manhattan Agricultural Engineering SR ARBOGAST, DAVID Excelsior Springs, Mo. Interior Architecture SR ARCHER, SHANNON Almen Management SR ARNDT, CINDY Emporia Accounting SR ARNOLDY, JILL Tipton Business Administration SO ARNOLDY, PAUL Tipton Agricultural Engineering FR ARON, KENNETH Chapman Electrical Engineering SO ASHFORD, JEFF Topeka Physical Education SR ATWOOD, KERRI El Dorado Pre-Design Professions SR AUFDEMBERGE, JOE Hutchinson Marketing SR AUGUSTINE, CLAIR Hays Accounting JR AWAD, AHED Palestine Electrical Engineering SR AYDOGAN, HURRIYET Turkey Industrial Engineering GR AYDOGAN, SERDAR Turkey Industrial Engineering SO AZAIN, MAURICE Manhattan Social Sciences SR AZZAM-ALI, BASSEM Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR BAALMAN, LAURIE Grinnell Fine Arts SR BAALMAN, MAURICE Grinnell Agricultural Economics SR BAALMANN, MARY Halstead Accounting JR BAERG, DAVID Manhattan Business Admininstration SO BAIER, LORI Hope Mathematics Education SR BAIGES, ARLEEN Puerto Rico Industrial Engineering SR BAILEY, CHRISTOPHER Fredonia Natural Sciences Management JR BAILEY, DARCIE Neosho Rapids Chemical Engineering JR BAILEY, SCOTT Netawaka Business Administration JR BAIR, CONSTANCE Seneca Marketing JR BAKER, MICHAEL Marienthal Agricultural Economics SR BALDRIDGE, STEVE Belleville Management FR BALDWIN, CAROL Radium Pre-Veterinary ' Medicine SR BALTHAZOR, KURT Clyde Mechanical SR BALTHROP, TED Peabody Agricultural Economics SR BANMAN, MICHAEL Willowick, Ohio Foods and Nutrition Science SR BANNISTER, JAIMIE Manhattan Office Administration SR BANNiSTER, JAY Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR BANTA, MARK Coffeyville Life Sciences JR BARKER, JULIE Silver Lake Elementary Education JR BARNES, MICHAEL St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture SR BARNES, TRAVIS Towner, Colo. Mechanical Engineering SR BARRETT, MIKE Kansas City, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SR BARRETT, SCOTT Manhattan Accounting SR BARRIER, CARLA El Dorado Mechanical Engineering JR BARROWS, TODD Ness City Animal Sciences and Industry SR BARRY, PAUL Seward, Neb. Agricultural Engineering GR Off Campus 423 Off -Campus BARTEL, BRADLEY Hillsboro Agricultural Economics SR BARTELLI, CINDY Manhattan Business Administration SO BARTLEY, STANLEY Wamego Animal Sciences and Industry SR BASEL, MICHAEL Williamsburg Mechanical Engineering SR BATES, BRYAN Manhattan Agricultural Education SR BAYLES, KEN Manhattan Medical Technology SR BEAM, RODNEY Esbon Animal Sciences and Industry SR BEARD, DEBORAH Leawood Fashion Marketing SO BEAT, MICHAEL Manhattan Biology SR BECKER, KRISTA Topeka Interior Design JR BEGGS, BRUCE Chapman Journalism and Mass Communication SR BEGUELIN, SCOTT Manhattan Crop Protection SR BEHRENS, GEORGE Palmyra, Mo. Building Construction JR BENDER, LYNN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications SR BENEKE, BETH Lost Springs Fine Arts SR BENNETT, EDWIN Lenexa Electrical Engineering JR BENNETT, JOHN Chicago, Ill. Civil Engineering SO BENTZ, JEANNETTE Lincolnville Accounting SR BERGER, BRETT Halstead Accounting JR BERGES, RUTH Wamego Elementary Education FR BERGESON, SHERYL Manhattan Elementary Education SR BERGGREN BRUCE Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR BERGMAN, CINDY Chanute Marketing FR BERGMAN, LORI Chanute Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Kansas State University facilities employee Jim Schoen paints the trim on the second floor windows at the Hollis House, 1408 Denison Ave, on October 31. Schoen shows his Halloween spirit by wearing bunny ears and whiskers to work. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 424 Off Campus BERNARD, REBECCA Bonner Springs Elementary Education SO BERREY, MICHAEL Chetopa Agricultural Economics SR BERROTH, JANELL Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR BERRY, DEBRA Minneapolis Physical Education SR BERTRAM, NANCY Topeka Interior Architecture SR BETZEN, ANN Iola Restaurant Management SR BIAYS, ELISABETH Ellinwood Family Life and Human Development SR BICKHAUS, TIMOTHY Macon, Mo. Pre-Design Professions SR BIDWELL, SUSAN Great Bend Interior Design JR BIEBERLY, TERRY Liberal Secondary Education JR BELLINGER, RANDALL Solomon Gerontology SR BIRD, THOMAS Albert Mechanical Engineering SR BISPING, TODD Linn Engineering FR BLACK, KIM Chapman Elementary Education SR BLACK, SCOTT Belleville Marketing JR BLAKEMAN, ANNETTE Paola Elementary Education JR BLANKENSHIP, JANICE Mission Industrial Engineering SR BLETSCHER, LESLIE Wakefield Home Economics Education JR BLOCHLINGER, KEBERA Concordia Social Work SR BLOME, DONALD Cherryvale Agriculture Education SR BLOUNT, KIM Cottonwood Falls Speech Education SR BLUBAUGH, RANDY Viola Mana gement SR BLYTHE, LISA Newton Biology SR BLYTHE, SUSAN White City Elementary Education SO BOBART, KIM Topeka Early Childhood Education SR BOGART, WAYNE Oberlin Engineering Technology SR BOGER, GAYLON Jetmore Agriculture Education SR BOGNER, MARY Haven Business Administration SO BOHNENBLUST, LARAE Riley Journalism and Mass Communications SO BOHNERT, JULIE Shawnee Feed Science and Management SR BOLINGER, STACY Cheney Elementary Education SR BOLLER, BERNIE Manhattan Food Science JR BOLLER, TERI Norton Elementary Education JR BOLLINGER, CAROLLYNN Manhattan Elementary Education SR BOLLINGER, EADYE Manhattan Elementary Education SR BOLTE, BEN Lincoln Agricultural Economics SR BONDANK, JOE Leawood Electrical Engineering JR BONHAM, DAVID Salina Accounting SR BOOHER, ANDREA Goodland Psychology SO BOOTH, TRACY Tecumseh Applied Musk SR BORGEN, JULIE Manhattan office Administration SR BORGEN, STEVEN Manhattan Management JR BORGERDING, JAMES Marysville Animal Sciences and Industry SR BORGSTADTER, DARIN Ellsworth Pre-Dentistry FR BORN, GARY Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR BOSNAK, KIRSTEN St. Iwell Education SR BOTHWELL, SHELLY Superior. Neb. Speech Pathology and Audiology SO BOTT, DONNA Palmer Elementary Education JR Off Campus 425 Off Campus BOYD, ARNOLD Abilene Business Administration SR BOYD, KRISTEN Bellevue, Neb. Horticulture SR BOYD, LINK Oakley Agricultural Economics SR BOYD, PAUL Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR BOYD, TODD Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR BRACK, SCOTT Great Bend Business Administration SR BRADLEY, DARREN Bern Fine Arts SR BRANDES, ROBERT Wichita Finance SR BRANT, SONJA Isabel Journalism and Mass Communications JR BRAUN, DENISE Courtland Office Administration SR BREDOW, LORI Dover Agricultural Journalism SO BRESSLER, REID Elkhart Agricultural Economics JR BRIGGS, ANDREW Minneapolis Industrial Engineering SO BRIGGS, BRADLEY Minneapolis Agricultural Engineering SR BRIGGS, LORI Beloit Business Education JR BRINKER, BRIAN Topeka Natural Resources Management SR BROBST, BRYCE Beloit Agronomy SR BROOKS, MARY Hays Secondary Education Administration SR BROOKS, SUSAN Shawnee Accounting SR BROSA, MELINDA Topeka Health and Physical Education SR BROSE, JEFFREY Valley Falls Veterinary Medicine SR BROSE, LISA Manhattan Elementary Education SR BROTEMARKLE MARY Columbia, Mo. Mathematics SR BROWN, BRUCE Cuba, Kan. Architectural Engineering JR BROWN, COLEEN Haddam Elementary Education SR BROWN, DANA Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering JR BROWN, FREDLYN Shawnee Industrial Engineering JR BROWN, JEANIE Manhattan Secondary Education SR BROWN, KENNETH Satanta Mathematics Education SR BROWN, VALERIE Newton Business Administration SO BROWNING, CINDY Emporia Animal Science and Industry SR BRUEGGER, PAUL Hutchinson Health and Physical Education SR BRUMMETT, JULIE Manhattan Secondary Education Administration JR BRUNA, COLEEN Hanover Accounting SR BRUNA, JEFF Hanover Agricultural Economics SO BRUNGARDT, CARL Galesburg Finance SR BRYANT, GARY Ensign Animal Sciences and Industry SR BUCHANAN, ALAN Wamego Agriculture Education JR BUETHE, KIMBERLY Lincolnville Animal Sciences and Industry SO BUGLER, JOHN Mission Mechanical Engineering JR BUNK, SHIRLEY Inman Accounting JR BUNNEL, THOMAS Welda Business Administration GR BURCKHART, PHIL Hesston Agricultural Economics JR BURGHART, STEVE Wright Electrical Engineering SR BURK, ALLAN McDonald Agricultural Engineering SR BURKE, JANE Roeland Park Elementary Education SR BURRELL, TOM Wichita Accounting SR BURTON, JAMES Belton, Mo. Construction Science SR 426 Off Campus BURTON, KRISTYNE Manhattan Fine Arts SR BURTON, SHERYL Desoto Mechanical Engineering JR BURTON, WILLIAM Manhattan Engineering Technology SR BUSCH, MARK Cimmarron Microbiology JR BUSCH, TOM Granite City, III. Microbiology GR BUSCHER, MICHALE Festus, Mo, Agricultural Engineering GR BUTLER, BRIAN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR BUTLER, ROSS Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education JR BUTLER, TERESA Junction City Marketing JR BUTTERFIELD, ANTHONY Beloit Agricultural Engineering SR BUYLE, SUZAN NE Manhattan Secondary Education SR CAGUIN, ANA St. Peters, Mo. Interior Architecture SR CAIN, LISA Overland Park Marketing SR CALDWELL, DIANA Manhattan Social Sciences SR CALDWELL, WENDY Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR CALLAZO, VICTOR Puerto Rico Pm-Veterinary Medicine SR CAMBLIN, CLAYTON Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR CAMP, FRANCES McPherson Accounting FR CAMPBELL, DONNIE Lyons Secondary Education SR CAMPBELL, STACEY Camp Springs, Md. Speech Pathology and Audiology FR CANELOS, ANDREA Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO CARLAT, STAN Manhattan Construction Science SR CARLSON, CAROLYN Manhattan Natural Resources Management JR CARLSON, CATHIE Brooklyn Center, Minn, Elementary Education JR CARLSON, CONNIE Topeka Horticulture SR CARPENTER, DAN Salina Mechanical Engineering SR CARPENTER, JOSEPH Garden Plain Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR CARR, DANA Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR CARRICK, BRAD Topeka Electrical Engineering SR CARRIKER, CONNIE Manhattan Fine Arts SR CARSON, KELLY Manhattan Social Sciences SR CARTER, LEEANN Newton Interior Design JR CARTER, SHONA Garden City Life Sciences SR CARUTHERS, JILL Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SR CARVER, BRADLEY Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR CASEY, CATHY Minneapolis Physical Education JR CASEY, MICHAEL Minneapolis Marketing SR CASHIER, DEBORAH Holton English Education JR CASHIER, DENNIS Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR CASTEEL, ANGIE Goddard Biology JR CASTRO, JOSE Manhattan Industrial Engineering JR CAUDILLO, CATHY Wichita Interior Disign JR CAVLOVIC, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO CEARLEY, MICHAEL Sublette Finance SR CEDERBERG, KARA Luray Elementary Education SR CHALKER, SHARON Herington Pre-Law SR CHANDLEE, CAROL Shawnee Animal Sciences and Industry SR CHAPPELL, MICHELLE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR CHARLAND, LORI Junction City Elementary Education SR CHARTIER, KAREN Clyde Physical Education JR CHENOWETH, AMY Clearwater Family and Child Development JR CHENOWETH, CLAY Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR CHENOWETH, SHELLY Newton Journalism and Mass Communications JR CHERAY, NANCY Overland Park Accounting SR CHISHOLM, GARY Wichita Mathematics SR CHOW, CATHY Manhattan Accounting SO CHUA, HONG-YAU Manhattan Computer Science GR CHUMLEY, MICHAEL Piper Animal Science and Industry SR CLARK, CURT Anthony Agronomy SR CLARK, ELDON Minneapolis, Kan. Fine Arts JR CLARK, JAMES Manhattan Agricultural Mechanization JR CLARK, JULIE Manhattan Accounting SR CLARK, TAMMY Manhattan Microbiology SR CLARKE, MELINDA Manhattan Social Work SR CLARKE, ROBERT Titenue, Fla. Industrial Engineering SR CLARY, LORI Highland Restaurant Management SR CLASEN, ROBERT Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SR CLAUSSEN, TAMMY Gypsum Computer Science SO CLAWSON, DAVID Satanta Animal Sciences and Industry SR CLAWSON, KENBY Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR CLAXTON, MARK Overland Park Marketing JR CLELAND, ROSS Baldwin Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR CLYMER, MELODY Broomfield, Colo Computer Science SR COATS, JOAN Manhattan ' Elementary Education FR COEN, JOLYNN Ottawa Elementary Education JR COFFELT, SCOTT Topeka Business Administration JR COFFEY, ROBERT Manhattan Landscape Architecture SR COFFIN, CHRISTOPHER Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR COLLINS, DEANN Overbrook Marketing SR COMFORT, JULIE Minneapolis English Education SR COMMERFORD, SUSAN Salina Chemistry Education SR COMPTON, LISA Fredonia Psychology SR CONANT, QUENTIN Cimarron Agricultural Economics JR CONNOLLY, WILLIAM Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR CONRARDY, CAROL Kingman Pre-Nursing JR CONVERSE, KEVIN Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR CONWAY, KEVIN Beloit Architectural Engineering JR COOK, JOSEPH Manhattan Fine Arts GR COOK, KENT Junction City Management JR COOK, RANDY Manhattan Geography SO COOL, LINDA Manhattan Marketing SR COON, PHYLLIS Norwich Fine Arts JR COOPER, HELEN Manhattan Public Administration GR COOPER, MAX Peabody Physics SR CORDELL, VICKIE Council Grove Engineering Technology SR CORLE, RONDA Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications JR Off Campus setting sun silhouettes Darren Bouckhout as he takes advantage of the nice weather one mid-October afternoon. Bouckhout got in one last ski run of the season at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. (Photo by Peter Obetz) CORLISS, LUANNE Wichita Psychology SR CORY, KELLY Manhattan Arts and Sciences JR COSTELLO, DAN Tampa Accounting JR COX, BRIAN Fredonia Pre-Dentistry JR COX, KENNETH Dodge City Accounting SR COX, RUSSELL Lenexa Radio and Television JR COX, STEVEN Wichita Architecture SR CRABTREE, KRISTIE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR CRAIG, NEIL Independence Mechanical Engineering SR CRAIG, PAUL Lorraine Journalism and Mass Communications SO CRATHORNE, SCOTT Hutchinson Feed Science and Management SR CRAWFORD, JOSEPH Florissant, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR CROFT, MARK Wichita Management SR CROSS, MARCIA Manhattan Secondary Education SR CROY, TODD Junction City Mechanical Engineering SR CRUMPACKER, REX Salina Leisure Studies SR CUBBAGE, PATRICK Burns Finance SR CUDNIK, JACQUELINE Overland Park Chemical Engineering SO CUNNINGHAM, JIM Topeka Radio-Television SR CURRAN, PENNY Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SR CURRY, CARL Liberal Mechanical Engineering JR CURTIS, KATHY Hudson Animal Sciences and Industry SR CYPHERT, THERESA Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SR CYR, TERRY Clyde Finance SR Off Campus 429 Clay Center SR Independence SR Hutchinson SR Medicine Lodge SO Spearville SR Manhattan JR DEAVER, MARVIN Marketing DEBARTHE, LARRY Interior Architecture DECOU, MARK Mechanical Engineering DEGEER, MARY Theater DEMUTH, LORETTA Fashion Marketing DEPENBUSCH, ROGER Mechanical Engineering --off-Campus DAETWILER, KIRBY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR DAHL DERRICK Topeka Agricultural Economics SO DAIGLE, EUGENE Manhattan Secondary Education JR DALE, SUSAN Manhattan Dance SO DAM, PATTY Marysville Nutritional Science SR DANIELS, JILL Salina Physical Education JR DANIELS, PEGGY Valley Center Secondary Education SR DARFLER, NATALIE Overland Park Computer Science JR DAUM, MALAURA Derby Journalism and Mass Communications SR DAVIDSON, ROBERT Webber Secondary Education SR DAVIES, JENNIFER Olathe Fine Arts SO DAVIS, EVELYN Auburn Animal Sciences and Industry JR DAVIS, JACK Rantoul Animal Science SO DAVIS, PAUL Marysville English Education SR DAWSON-RAMOSKA, AU DREY Manhattan Social Work SR DAWSON, SUSAN Glenview, Ill. Journalism and Mass Communications JR DEAN, CRYSTAL Mankato Elementary Education JR DEATRICK, STEPHANIE Hutchinson Music SO DERCHER, SHARRY Olathe Special Education SR DERKSEN, ROGER Newton Accounting JR DERRICK, LAURA Kahoka, Mo. Architecture and Design SR DETTKE, DONALD Marysville Computer Science JR DETTMER, TAMMY Waterville History SO DEVLIN, DANE Smith Center Agricultural Economics SR DEWEY, EDDIE Beloit Agriculture Education SR DEYOUNG, REBECCA Phoenix, Ariz. Dietetics and Institutional Management SR DICK, JAMES Lenexa Construction Science JR DICKERSON, MARCIA Olathe Elementary Education SR DILL, JEANETTE Phillipsburg Life Sciences JR DILLE, RUSSELL Manhattan Agronomy SR DILLINGER, ERIC Industrial Engineering DILLON, DARREN Engineering Technology DILLON, JAMES Agricultural Economics DINKEL, MICHAEL Animal Sciences and Industry DIRKS, SHERI Journalism and Mass Communications DISBERGER, RUSSELL Finance DODDS, SUSAN Elementary Education DOE, JUDY Computer Science DOH, KWEE YIN Extension Education DOLANDE, FERNANDO Marketing DOLEZAL, PAM Speech Pathology and Audiology DOLJAC, MARK Electrical Engineering Manhattan SR Phillipsburg SO Hope JR Topeka JR Tampa JR Colby JR Onaga JR Manhattan JR Malaysia GR Panama SR Ellsworth GR Lenexa SR Off Campus 430 DOMANN, SUSAN El Dorado Marketing JR DOME, MARION Manhattan Engineering Technology SR DONNERT, DAVID Manhattan Engineering FR DORN, JAMES Manhattan Management SR DORRELL, GARY Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR DORSCH, SCOTT Bird City Agronomy JR DORSCH, SHAWN Enterprise English JR DOUD, PATRICIA Minneapolis, Kan. Accounting SR DOWDING, LEESA Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO DOWNES, DENNIS Council Grove Architectural Engineering SR DOWNEY, JULIA Shawnee Secondary Education SR DOYEN, AMY Concordia Grain Science SR DRAPAL, KIMBERLY Wichita Landscape Design SR DREYER, DAVID Burlingame Agriculture Education SR DRUMMOND, JOSEPH Leawood Labor Relations SR DRURY, MICHAEL Cape Girardeau, Mo. Construction Science SR DUBBERT, KELLY Cawker City Finance SR DUDEK, MICHAEL Streamwood, Architecture SR DUELL, ALAN Ellis Mechanical Engineering SR DUELL, KRISTI Goodland SR DUFF, ANGUS Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering FR DUGAN, BARB Soldier Extension Education JR DUGGAN, DIANE Salina Pre-Denistry SO DULAC, MICHELLE Derby Pre-Nursing SO DUMLER, RUSSELL Information Systems SR DUNBAR, DIANA Geuda Springs Finance JR DUNLAP, MIKE Edson Agricultural Economics SR DUNN, RICHARD Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR DUNN, ROBERT Manhattan Interior Architecture SR DUNZ, DEBORAH Manhattan Biochemistry SO DURAR, ABDULRAZAG ALI Manhattan Agronomy OR DURFLINGER, DENNIS Belleville Finance JR DURST, KRIS Moundridge Fine Arts JR DUTTON, TANYA Manhattan Physical Science SR DUVALL, JOHN Wichita Business Administration Pre-Professional FR DYER, CAROLYN Pomona Business Administration JR DYER, TAMI Manhattan Pre-Forestry JR EAGER, TERESA Raytown, Mo. Accounting JR EASTERDAY, BONNIE Atwood Elementary Education SR EBERTH, CHARLES Basehor Engineering Technology JR ECK, SHARI Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO EDIGER, JAMES McPherson Modern Languages SR EDMONDS, JOHN Junction City Business Administration SR EDWARDS, ELAINE Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SR EDWARDS, ERIC Emporia Radio-Television SR EGGLESTON, RICK Mulvane Pre-Design Professional SR EGIDY, DEBORAH Greeley Accounting JR EHRLICH, DAVID Wilson Computer Science JR Off Campus 431 Off Campus EHRLICH, MONTY Wilson Radio-Television JR EILAND, DARRELL Ellinwood Computer Science JR EILERT, ANN Beloit Elementary Education SR EKART, MICHAEL Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR ELAM, BRIANA Garden City Accounting JR ELBRADER, REGINA Burlington Fine Arts JR ELDER, LARRY Seneca Fine Arts SR ELGIN, CARY Burlingame Agriculture Economics SR ELLENZ, JOHN Tipton Mechanical Engineering SO ELLIOTT, DAVID Iola Chemical Engineering SR ELLIOTT, GAYL Abilene Social Sciences SR ELLIOTT, RYAN Glasco Electrical Engineering SO ELLIOTT, TRACEY Derby Journalism and Mass Communications SO ELLIS, THOMAS Shawnee Electronics JR ELWOOD, DEE Columbia, S.C. Education SO EMIG, STACEY Abilene Office Administration SO ENGEL, JOHN Shawnee Computer Science JR ENGLE, KENNETH Hutchinson Management SR ENLOW, PAULA Manhattan Physical Education JR ENTZ, NORMAN Peabody Agricultural Engineering SR EPPS, JACK Overland Park Business Administration GR ERDMAN, DAVID Maize Marketing SO ERICKSON, CINDY Manhattn Early Childhood Education SR ERICKSON, JOHN Fort Scott Animal Sciences and Industry SR ERNST, TOM Manhattan Milling Science and Management FR ESAU, SUSAN Manhattan Family Life and Human Development JR ESCHLIMAN, CLARK Minneapolis Finance SR ESKILSON, KAREN Wichita Information Systems SR ESSLINGER, MARK Bern Engineering Technology SR EVANS, KEVIN Garden City Pre-Law JR EVANS, RANITA Ottawa Horticulture Therapy SR EVERIST, ROB Santa Maria, Calif. Engineering Technology JR FAGERBERG, STACY Olsburg Elementary Education JR FALK, NANCY Topeka Elementary Education JR FANGMAN, JOE Frankfort Electrical Engineering JR FANKHAUSER, ANNETTE Garden City Journalism and Mass Communications SR FARRELL, SHEILA Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR FAUNCE, TROY Holt, Mo. Management JR FELDHAUSEN, SCOTT Frankfort Music Education SR FELDKAMP, KATHY Axtell Apparel and Textile Marketing JR FELTS, CHRISTOPHER Wichita Electrical Engineering SO FERGUSON, ROBERT Junction City Social Work SR FERGUSON, ROGER Shawnee Horticulture JR FERNKOPF, VICKI Circleville Food Science SO FERRELL, TRACI Springfield, Mo, Landscape Architecture SR FERRIN, GREGG Bucklin Electrical Engineering SR FEY, ELIZABETH Garden City Elementary Education SR FEYH, MARC Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR 432 Off Campus FIEF, GREGORY Glasco Civil Engineering SR FIEGENSCHUH, RONALD Sidney, Neb. Architecture JR FIELDSON, KIRSTIN Salina Social Sciences SR FIELDSON, TOM Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR FINLEY, DAVID Onaga Engineering Technology JR FINLEY, LARRY St. Francis Accounting SR FINNESY, KATHLEEN Russell Restaurant Management SR FISCELLA, JAMES Manhattan Finance SR FISCHER, DAVID Ottawa Agronomy SR FISCHER, MARK Wright Business Administration SR FISHER, PAMELA St. John Accounting SO FIX, CHRISTIE St. Louis, Mo. Marketing SR City FLANAGAN, KATHY Junction Feed Science and Management SR FLEMING, ESTHER Manhattan Botany JR FLEMING, REX Leroy Civil Eng eering JR FLEMING, RONNIE Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR FLEMING, STEVEN Copeland Marketing FLICKINGER, PAM Pretty Prairie Office Administration SR FLOWERS, CAROLYN Junction City Social Work JR FLUGHOFT, LORI Hays Leisure Studies SR FOLK, DOUGLAS Holton Electrical Engineering SO FOLKERTS, LORI Great Bend Business Administration SR FOOTE, BARBARA Sea Girt, N.J. Family Life and Human Development JR FORD, NORMAN Milford Radio-Television JR FORET, IRENE Shawnee Mission Foods and Nutrition Science JR FORGY, MARY ANN Bennington Humanities SR FORREST, KIMBERLY Larned Accounting SO FORSLUND, KIM Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design JR FORST, DONNA Wamego Family Life and Human Development JR FOSTER, ANNE Olathe Industrial Engineering SR FOSTER, MATTHEW Manhattan Construction Science SO FOTH, CARLA Topeka Psychology SR FOUNTAIN, DAWN Sterling Music Education JR FOWLER, GEORGE Cimarron Agricultural Economics SR FOWLER, GREG Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SR FOX, WILLIAM Manhattan Finance JR FRAIN, JERRY Clearwater Computer Science SO FRANCIS, CHRISTOPHER Liberal Biochemistry SO FRANCKA, TAMMY Strong City Dance SO FRANZ, KIMBERLY Manhattan Botany SR FRASER, JULIE Clay Center Elementary Education JR FREEBY, DIANE Manhattan Elementary Education SR FREED, ROBERT Manhattan Feed Science and Management SR FRENCH, ALLEN Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR FRERKER, DUANE Highland Construction Science SR FRICK, JOHN St. George Mechanical Engineering SR FRICK, PAM Topeka Special Education SR FRIES, CYNTHIA Meriden Management JR Off Campus 433 Off-Campus FRITSCH, BECKY Belleville Chemical Engineering SO FRITTON, JOE Topeka Electrical Engineering SR FUHRMAN, CHARLES Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR FULLER, JAYNE Kansas City, Kan. Political Science SO FUNK, SANDY Hillsboro Accounting SR FURRY, MARK Manhattan Horticulture SR FUTRELL, SHARON Chesapeake, Va. Accounting SO GABEL, URSULA Hays Computer Science JR GABRIEL, DAVID Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR GAFFNEY, LESLIE St. Louis, Mo. Plant Pathology SR GAFFNEY, MIKE Overland Park Interior Architecture SR GALLAGHER, MICHELLE Concordia Accounting JR GALLE, TERRIE Moundridge Accounting SR GAMBLE, JEFFREY Wichita Accounting SR GAMPHER, CARY Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture SR GANESH, KITTUR Manhattan Industrial Engineering GR GARD JESSICA Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SR GAREIS, CATHY Manhattan Accounting SO GARINGER, LINDA St. George Mechanical Engineering SR GARY, ANDREA Bennington Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR GAYLORD, JEFFREY Port Charlotte, Fla. Health and Physical Education SR GEIER, CARLA Manhattan Mathematics SR GEIER, DANA Wichita Civil Engineering JR GEISE, TAMARA Overland Park Restaurant Management SO GELY, GILDA Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR GENGLER, GALEN Beloit Agricultural Economics SR GEORGE, DEE ANNA Whiting Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO GERMAN, CHRISTINE Beloit Arts and Sciences SO GERSTNER, DAMIAN Wamego Architectural Engineering SO GIANAKON, THOMAS Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering JR GIBSON, BRENT Edmond, Okla. Finance SR GIBSON, PAUL Manhattan Engineering Technology SO GIEFER, TOM Parsons Agricultural Economics JR GIER, DONNA Marysville Computer Science JR GILBERT, TIMOTHY New Strewn Music Education SR GILLEN, MARK Garden City Business Administration JR GILLESPIE, ELAINE Wichita Industrial SR GILLESPIE, JONATHON Manhattan Pre-Denistry SR GILLMORE, DONNA Gypsum Accounting SR GITHAIGA, KABURA East Africa Journalism and Mass Communications SR GLANVILLE, DIXIE Cottonwood Falls Agricultural Journalism SR GLASER, CURTIS Peabody Agricultural Economics SR GLEASON, MARY Wichita Dietetics SR GLEASON, STEVE Maple Hill Animal Sciences and Industry SR GLESSNER, JUDY Onaga Elementary Education SR GLICK, KEVIN Manhattan Animal Science and Industry SR GLICK, PAMELA Densmore Accounting SR GODBY, SUSAN Kendallville, Ind. Art Education SR 434 Off Campus GODDARD, DAVE Overbrook Computer Science SR GOEBEL, TRACI Mission Pre-Pharmacy SO GOERING, RUSSELL Pretty Prairie Mechanical Engineering SR GOERKE, RHONDA Wichita Interior Design SR GOLDBERG, JUDY Lenexa International Studies JR GOLDBERGER, JOEL Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR GOLDEN, RANDY Dodge City Finance SR GOLLADAY, SUSAN Beloit Accounting SO GOMEZ, RAYMOND Halstead Architectural Engineering JR GOOCH, DAN Ballwin, Mo. Marketing SR GOOD, CRAIG Parsons Agricultural Engineering SR GOODMAN, BRYAN Sabeiha Retail floriculture SR GOODWYN, MIKE Wichita Fine Arts SO GORAISH, MURTADA Sudan Industrial Engineering SR GOULDIE, SHAWN Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR GRABER, GAYLE Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SO GRABER, KENTON Salina Agricultural Engineering SR GRABER, SANDI Salina Foods and Nutrition JR GRAHAM, DAVID Florissant, Mo. Architecture SR GRANGER, RAINA Hutchinson Theater SO GRANT, JULIE Manhattan Business Administration SR GRANT, ROBERT Miltonvale Mathamatics SR GRAVENSTEIN, RHONDA Olathe Animal Sciences and Industry SR GRAY, JOHN Colorado Springs, Colo. Marketing SO GRAY, KATHY El Dorado Early Childhood Education SR GREEN, DIANE Melvern Agricultural Economics SR GREEN, JOLENE Atwood Home Economics SR GREEN, LORI Abilene Fashion Marketing FR GREEN, LYNDON Manhattan Milling Science and Management JR GREENE, TANDA Syracuse Accounting SR GREENLEE, DIANE Salina Elementary Education JR GREER, DAVID Shawnee Architecture SR GREER, RAYMOND Ingalls Biology JR GRIDLEY, BRAD Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration JR GRIEVE, CLINTON Osborne Engineering Technology SR GRIFFIN, JILL Alton Element ary Education FR GROSS, JEANNIE Junction City Home Economics SR GROSSHART, LONA Pleasanton Architecture SO GRUENBACHER, DAVE Colwlch Electrical Engineering SR GUDENKAUF, DEBBIE Onaga Business Administration JR GUENTHER, CARLA Paola Business Administration SR GUFFEY, CRAIG Lawrence Agriculture Education SR GUFFEY, PAULA Lawrence Interior Design JR GUGLIEM[NO, MARIA Spring Hill Animal Sciences and Industry SR GUISLAIN, YVETTE Prarie Village Physical Education SO GUNTHER, DAVID Topeka Industrial Engineering SR GUNTHER, STACEY Manhattan Psychology JR GUNYA, JOSEPH Mission Journalism and Mass Communications SR Off Campus 435 Off Campus GUTHRIE, VINCE Manhattan Industrial Engineering JR HABERER, KERI Russell Agricultural Economics SO HABERER, RUDY Luray Accounting JR HACHENBERGER, SUSAN Kingman Architecture and Design JR HACHINSKY, KATHRYN Kansas City, Kan. Speech Pathology and Audiology SO HACKEROTT, JOHN Alton Accounting SR HADJIPANAYIS, PARASKEVI Manhattan r Pre-Professional Elementary Education SO HADLER, TOMMY Perryville, Mo. Architecture JR HAGEDORN, TERESA Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR HAGEMEISTER, BRIAN Junction City Secondary Education SO HAKE, MARY LYNNE Tipton Fine Arts JR HALDEMAN, TEENA Abilene Fashion Marketing SO HALE, MIKE Manhattan Radio-Television SR HALL, JERRY Manhattan Biochemistry SR HALLER, CHRIS Shawnee Physical Education SR HALLOWELL, SHAWN Manhattan Management JR HAMBURGH, ROBERT Junction City Psychology SR HAMILTON, RUSTIN Coffeyville Agricultural Journalism SR HAMM, SHARON Tampa Dietetics SO HAMMERS, BRET Clearwater Geophysics JR HAMMERSLY, WILLIAM Wichita Electrical Engineering SR HAMMERS, DEB Seneca Business Administration SO HAMMOND, DANA Salina Elementary Education SO HAMMOND, DENISE Clay Center Journalism and Mass Communications SO HAMMOND, SCOTT Woodland Hills, Calif. Computer Science SR HANAUER, STEVEN Prairie Milling Science and Management SR HANNAN, PATTI Haviland Journalism and Mass Communications JR HANNERS, SCOTT Jackson, Mo. Finance JR HANSEN, RON Colby Pre-Optometry SR HANSEN, LARRY Lindsborg Arts and Sciences FR HANSON, YVONNE Norton Apparel Design SR HAPNER, THOMAS Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR HARBERS, GALEN Almena Agronomy JR HARDESTY, JENNIFER Topeka Elementary Education SO HARGITT, MARTHA Manhattan Pre-Optometry JR HARMS, CHAD Maple Hill Computer Science JR HARMS, R J Geneseo Natural Resources Management JR HARRIS, DAVID Wichita Agricultural Economics SR HARRIS, GREGG Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR HARRIS, MICHELLE Salina Modern Languages JR HARRIS, PEGGIE Roosevelt, N.Y. Arts and Sciences SO HARRISON, PAIGE Eureka Business Education SR HARSHBERGER, GARY Minneola Electrical Engineering SR HART, CARL Oskaloosa Milling Science and Management JR HART, CHRISTINA Leawood Business Administration SO HART, SHELLY Hutchinson Social Work JR HARTER, STAN Bern Fisheries and Wildlife Biolog SR HARTMAN, DIANE Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing SR 436 Off Campus Abrahamson launches a friend ' s Triby Kite, a tri-level kite popular in California, and gets tangled in its long tail as it ascends in the afternoon sky at the L.P. Washburn Recreation Area. (Photo by Andy Nelson) HARWOOD, CHRISSY Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications SO HASKIN, CATHY Frankfort Horticulture JR HASSED, JOHN Spring Hill Mechanical Engineering SR HASSELMAN, SHIELA Chapman Business Administration SO HASSOUNEH, KHALED Wichita Civil Engineering SR HATCHETT, SABRA Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO HATTRUP, DEANNA Kinsley Pre-Professional Elementary Education SR HATTRUP, TAMMY Kinsley Management SR HAVEL, MONTE Cuba, Kan. Accounting AR JR HAVENS, Manhattan Architecture SR HAVENS, KELLY McPherson Elementary Education SR HAVERKAMP, DIANE Bailey ville Finance SR a HAVERKAMP, JANET Elementery Education SR HAVERKAMP, JUSTIN Seneca Animal Sciences and Industry SR HAWARI, HISHAM Jordan Electrical Engineering SR HAYDEN, CHRISTA Wichita Agricultural Economics SR HAYES, DEBORAH Wamego Biology SR HAYNES, JOSEPHINE St. Louis, Mo. Interior Design JR HEARN, KELLY Manhattan Industrial Engineering FR HEATHMAN, GARY Manhattan Engineering Technology JR HEDRICK, NANCY Manhattan Biology JR HEETER, LESLIE Mission Finance SR HEFLIN, RUTH Pratt English SR HEFTY, KEITH Valley Falls Electrical Engineering SR Off Campus 437 Off-Campus HEIDRICK, JERI Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SR HEIER, MICHAEL Grinnell Milling Science and Management SR HEIMAN, JON Garden City Agricultural Economics JR HEINEN, GREG Tonganoxie Chemical Engineering SR HEINITZ, RICK Lenexa Radio-Television SO HEITMEYER, RICH Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR HELFFRICH, MELISSA Manhattan Landscape Architecture SR HEMMEN, DAN Colwich Finance SO HEMMERT, KYLE Oakley Animal Sciences and Industry SO HEMPHILL, AMY Manhattan Music Education SR HENDRICKSON, ANN Topeka Engineering Education SO HENDRICKSON, RONALD Clifton Agronomy SR HENISEY, LAURI Independence Physical Education JR HENKLE, CRAIG Manhattan Management SR HENNING, JACK Kingman Business Administration JR HENRY, MARK Nortonville Civil Engineering SO HENTON, AARON South Haven Computer Science SR HENTON, KEN McCook, Neb. Architectural Engineering SR HER B, MICHAEL Eureka Computer Science SO HERBEL, DELAYNE Tampa Agriculture Education SO HERD, CHAD Protection Landscape Architecture JR HERMAN, KRISTINA Lincoln Office Administration SR HERN, SANDRA Manhattan Physical Education SR HERRINGTON, TODD Silver Lake Finance SR HERVEY, MELISSA Sabetha Animal Sciences and Industry SO HESKAMP, CAROLYN Spearville Math Education SR HESKAMP, JEFF Spearville Agricultural Economics JR HESS DAVID Scott City Architecture SR HESTERMAN, TERRY Meade Management SR HETTENBACH, BART Manhattan Biology JR HEYCOCK, STACY Topeka Social Work SR HICKEL, GREG Ellinwood Social Work SR HIGDON, MINDY Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR HIGGINS, DAVID Goddard Radio-Television JR HIGGINS, MATTHEW Leawood Electrical Engineering FR HIGGWE, TONYE Manhattan Horticulture SR HIGHT, JILL Marysville Elementary Education SR HILL, BRENT Garden Plain Electrical Engineering JR HILL, RICHARD St. George Horticulure SR HILTON, ERIC Hutchinson Electrical Engineering JR HINDERLITER, RUSSELL Emporia Mechanical Engineering SR HINKEN, MATTHEW Manhattan Radio-Television SR HINKLE, CARTER Olathe Interior Design SR HINKLE, CHERYL Cuba, Kan. Elementary Education JR HINKLE, MELISSA Wamego Early Childhood Development SR HINSHAW, MARY Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR HOBBS, KARA McPherson Elementary Education SR HOBBS, KIM Turon Accounting SO 438 Off Campus HOCH, KIM Dwight Horticulture JR HODGE, KELLY Holton Journalism and Mass Communications SR HODGES, MICHELLE Cassoday Animal Sciences and Industry SR HOGSON, JEFFREY St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR HOFFMAN, SALLY Chapman Animal Sciences and Industry SO HOGEN, JOHN Hillsboro Mechanical Engineering SR HOLLE, BRENDA Bremen Accounting SR HOLLE, CHERYL Oberlin Apparel and Textile Marketing SR HOLLEY, AMANDA Bethany, Okla. Industrial Engineering SR HOLLIDAY, LEIF Liberty Agricultural Engineering FR HOLMES, JOSEPH Topeka Electrical Engineering JR HOLMES, KATHY Canby, Ore. Agronomy SR HONEYMAN, LORI Seneca Management SR HONIG, ROBIN Onaga Health SR HONOMICHL, ANGELA Lamed Accounting IR HOOBLER, DEBBIE St. Marys Feed Science and Management SO HOOPLER, J. L Manhattan Computer Science SR HOOPER, MARCIA Manhattan Social Work SR HOPKINS, ADRIAN Overland Park Interior Design SR HORNUNG, BART Prairie Village Management SR HORSCH, ANTHONY Colwich Feed Science and Management JR HORTON, LUANN Lebo Industrial Engineering SO HORTON, MYRA Plevno Home Economics Extention SR HOUCK, JIMMY Bushong Arts and Sciences FR HOUSE, RONALD Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR HOWE, SHERRY Riley Music FR HOWELL, KIMBERLY Goddard Health and Physical Education SR HOYT, MICHELLE Manhattan Social Sciences SR HRABE, LISA Plainville Agricultural Economics JR HUAMAN, ANTONIO Manhattan Medical Technology SR HUBBARD, KATHLEEN Liberty, Mo. Lanscape Architect ure SR HUBER, CHRIS Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR HUBER, LINDA Topeka Chemistry Education SR HUCKE, PAULA Cherryvale Office Administration SR HUGHBANKS, LINDA Anthony Journalism and Mass Communications SR HUGHBANKS, JANELL Anthony Fine Arts JR HUGHES, DAVID Manhattan Business Administration SO HUGHES, TYSON Wellington Agricultural Economics JR HUMMELS, JILL Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR HUNT, DIANNA South Haven Home Economics Education SR HUNT, TERRY St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Design SR HUNTER, BARRY Parsons Industrial Engineering SR HURTIG, HEATHER Delphos Fine Arts SR HUSER, TROY Syracuse Political Science SR HUTCHCRAFT, SHERRY Sabetha Elementary Education SR HUTCHCRAFT, VIRGIL Soloman Science Education JR HUTCHISON, CHARLES Burlingame HUTSON, Economics JR HUTSON, JEFFREY Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Off Campus A20 —Off-Campus HUTTON, DONALD Oakley Electrical Engineering JR HWANG, JEAN Manhattan Dance SR HYLTON, ANGELA Topeka Animal Sciences and Indusrty SR HYLTON, PAMELA Topeka History JR IMEL, HELEN Overland Park Social Work SO IRAOLA, MIGUEL Lakewood, Colo. Landscape Architecture SR IRSIK, CLARENCE Ingalls Agricultural Mechaniztlon SR IRWIN, JANET Marysville Computer Science JR ISTAS, KEVIN Lecompton Agricultural Economics. SR JACKMAN, VELMA Lawrence Biological Science Education SR JACKSON, DUANE Manhattan Microbiology SR JACKSON, SUSAN Prairie Village Accounting SR JACKSON, WANDA Enterprise Consumer Affairs JR JACOBSON, JOEL Manhattan Interior Architecture JR JACOBSON, DAVID Rossville Civil Engineering SR JACOBSON, LORI Lancaster Business Education SR JAKOFCICH, FRANK Kansas City, Mo. Secondary Education SR JAMES, RANDALL Lecompton Horticulture SR JANDA, AUDREY Wilson Architectural Engineering SO JANDA, KENNETH Wilson Mechanical Engineering SR JARDINE, CHRISTOPHER Wichita Pre-Nursing SR JEFFREY, JENNIFER Burr Oak, Okla. Home Economics SR JENNINGS, SHERYL Wichita Interior Design SR JENSBY, JEFF Belleville Agronomy SR corner of Anderson and Manhattan avenues provides a good place for Sean Murray and Jeff Heit to be at the heart of campus action as they lounge on the roof of their porch. (Photo by John Sleezer) 440 Off Campus JENSEN, KEVIN Mankato Architectural Engineering SR JESKE, STEWART Kansas City, Mo. Architecture SR JESTER, ALICIA Salina Architecture SR JILKA, KATHRYN Salina Foods and Nutrition SR JINGE, DOOSHIMA Nigeria Secondary Education SO JOERLING, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR JOHNSON, BRAD Olathe Milling Science and Management SO JOHNSON, DANIEL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SR JOHNSON, EUGENE McLouth Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO JOHNSON, GERALD Eureka Agricultural Engineering SR JOHNSON, JAYME Beloit Business Administration JR JOHNSON, JERRI McPherson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR JOHNSON, JODI Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications SR JOHNSON, KEVIN Concordia Music Education JR JOHNSON, LOIS Leavenworth Dietetics SR JOHNSON, MARY Winfield Interior Design JR JOHNSON, RANDY Lindsborg Architecture SO JONES, BRYAN Herington Secondary Education JR JONES, CYNTHIA Lyons Journalism and Mass Communications SR JONES, J. L Liberal Mechanical Engineering SR JONES, JANSY Home Dietetics JR JONES, LORA Liberal Accounting SR JONES, SCOTT Sterling Mechanical Engineering SO JONES, TINA Clearwater Finance SO JOSSERAND, LARILEE Marketing JOSSERAND, STEVEN Mechanical Engineering JOYCE, MATTHEW Finance JUDGE, ROBERT Computer Science JUNK, MARTHA Business Administration JUSTICE, EVA Social Work KADEL, ERICK Beloit Agricultural Economics SR KAEBERLE, CARLA Ames, Iowa Agricultural Economics SR KAEMMER, ROBERT Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR KAHLER, MARK Manhattan Physical Education JR KAISER, MICHAEL Abilene Feed Science and Management JR KANDT, VICTORIA Lindsborg Education SR KANE, JOHN Eudora Physical Education SO KANE, KATHERINE Eudora Mechanical Engineering FR KAPPELMANN, KIMBERLY Topeka Engineering Technology SO KARAM, ANTOINE Manhattan Architecture SR KAUFHOLZ, LAURA Manhattan Pre Nursing FR KAUFMAN, GEOFFREY Inman Secondary Education JR KAUFMAN, TOM Durham Agricultural Engineering JR KEARNEY, PATRICIA Merriam Nuclear Engineering SR KEAST, DUANE Lamed Agricultural Mechanization SR KEATING, CHRISTINE Manhattan Physical Education FR KEAY, ELIZABETH Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SO KEEHN, MICHAEL Wetmore Biology SR Johnson JR Johnson SR Manhattan FR Manhattan SR Manhattan SR Salina SR 441 Off-Campus KEEN, CINDY Hutchinson Marketing SR KEENEY, MIKE Girard Geography SO KEESECKER, MICHELE Washington Elementary Education SO KEESLING, JULIE Perry Home Economics SR KEETON, VICTOR Topeka Industrial Engineering SR KEHM, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR KEIL, RUTH Manhattan Business Administration JR KEIM, ROBERT Littleton, Colo. Industrial Engineering JR KELLEY, ELIZABETH Manhattan Fine Arts SR KELLING, DAVID Lindsborg Chemical Engineering SR KELLING, SCOTT Lindsborg Electrical Engineering SR KELLY, KAREN Gardner Apparel and Textile Marketing JR KELSO, JANE Coffeyville Early Childhood Education JR KEMNITZ, ELAINE Westmoreland Business Administration SO KENNEDY, LORI Frankfort Pre-Nursing SO KEPFIELD, SAM Lamed History SR KERNS, SUSAN Hiawatha Management JR KERR, RONALD Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR KERSTING, CHERYL Offerle Arts and Sciences SO KERSTING, DAVID Derby Radio-Television SR KESSINGER, SARAH Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications JR KETCHUM, ROBERT Chicago, RI. Music Education SO KEY, GREG Manhattan Construction Science KIEHLHOFNER, BRAD Scott City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR KIMBROUGH, DENEEN Clay Center Fine Arts JR KING, KEVIN Cherryvale Agriculture Education SR KING, VERNELLE Manhattan Fine Arts JR KINGERY, SCOTT Manhattan Dietetics JR KIPP, SCOTT Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO KIRK, BRETT Topeka Agronomy SR KIRKHAM, ANNETTE Manhattan Physical Education SR KISTLER, KAREN Udall Social Work SO KITCH, JAMES Conway Springs Agricultural Education SR KITTLE, MARSHA Satanta Dietetics SR KIVETT, CHRISTINE Fort Scott Bakery Science SR KJELLIN, DOUG Marion Business Administration JR KLASSEN, RICHARD Manhattan Civil Engineering JR KLATASKE, DARYL Clay Center Engineering Technology SO KLEINSCHMIDT, KELLI Lincolnville Social Work SR KLENDA, PATRICIA Lincolnville Interior Design SO KLINT, KIMBERLY Whiti ng Marketing SR KLUG, ALAN Hoisington Accounting SR KNAPPEN, JEFF Overland Park Finance SR KNEISLER, MARK Colwich Computer Science FR KNETTER, CHRIS Kansas City, Kan. Agricultural Mechanization SO KNIGHT, DANIEL Salina Architectural Engineering SR KNITTER, SANDY Clay Center Secondary Education SR KNOEFEL, RONALD Abbyville Marketing SR Off Camous 442 KNOTT, MICHAEL Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR KNOX, MATTHEW Shawnee Architecture SR KNOX, WHITNEY Shawnee Management SR KNUTSON, TAMMIE Wamego Biology FR KOBS, STEVE Liberal Architecture SO KOCA, CAROLYN Topeka Physical Education SR KOCI, JULIE Topeka Agriculture Education SR KOEGER, MICHELE Manhattan Elementary Education SR KOEHN, JAYLEN Cimarron Electrical Engineering SR KOEPSEL, MARK Clay Center Secondary Education SR KOKER, WILLIAM Derby Electrical Engineering FR KOLB, ROBERT Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering SR KOLENDA, CATHY Kansas City, Kan. Restaurant Management SO KOLSKY, LYNETTE Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications JR KONVALIN, WADE Webber Leisure Studies SR KORTE, GREG Highland, Ill. Construction Science JR KOSSOW, WILLIAM Oketo Pre-Medkine SR KRACHT, AMY Marysville Accounting SO KRAEMER, DEBRA Benson, Ariz. Social Work SR KRAMER, FRANK Tonganoxie Construction Science SR KRASE, DAVID Milton Business Administration JR KRATZER, RICHARD Colby Electrical Engineering SR KRAUSE, KARI Loveland, Colo. Horticulture SR KRIEGH, ERIC Minneapolis Business Administration SO KRUEGER, PAUL St. Francis Accounting SR KRUG, BREON LaCross Home Economics, Liberal Arts SR KRUG, DAVID Hoisington Arhitectural Engineering SR KRUG, ERIC Wichita Electrical Engineering SR KUBICKEL, STEVE Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SR KUESTERSTEFFEN, TOM Hesston Electrical Engineering JR KUHLMAN, KEVIN Belleville Agricultural Economics JR KUHN, LUGINA Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy FR KUZILA, ANN MARGARET... Kansas City, Kan. Speech Pathology and Audiology SR LABARGE, MONIQUE Manhattan Accounting SO LACKEY, RAELYNN Topeka Office Administration SR LAFFERTY, KATHY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications JR LAGERBOM, CHARLES Lyons History SR LAIRD, DENISE Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SO LAKE, JODI Abilene Elementary Education SO LAMB, JAMIE Macksville Elementary Education JR LANE, CINDY Pratt Natural Resources Management SR LANGENKAMP, AMY Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Education SR LANG, JAMES Shawnee Geology JR LANKFORD, ALAN Perryville, Mo. Agricultural Engineering SR LANSPA, PATRICIA Omaha, Neb, Restaurant Management SR LAPOINTE, LYNN Old Town, Maine Landscape Architecture SR Fine Arts Parsons SR LARKIN, BRENDA LARSON, PAMELA Manhattan Marketing SR Off Campus the September heat, Kevin Swann takes a late afternoon nap in his hammock with his dog Brutus in front of his house at 810 Manhattan Ave. (Photo by Jim Dietz) LARUE, BETH Chanute Chemistry SR LASK, JOHN Manhattan Accounting JR LAUDICK, GREG Spearville Journalism and Mass Communications SR LAUGHLIN, BRENDA Fall River Industrial Engineering SO LAUGHLIN, STEPHANIE Manhattan Elementary Education JR LAW, CHRIS Garden City Animal Sciences and Industry SR LEAR, BOYD Garden City Mechanical Engineering SR LEBBIN, SCOTT Scott City Mechanical Engineering JR LEE, KAY Almena Accounting JR LEE, MYUNG Korea Food Science and Industry FR LEGLEITER, DIANE St. Marys Elementary Education SR LEHMANN, LEN Topeka Radio-Television SR LEHR, ANTHONY Manhattan Finance SR LEHR, LUCINDA Manhattan Home Economics Education JR LEIGHTON, CINDY Overland Park Anthropology SR LEIHY, THOMAS Topeka Marketing FR LEITCH, DEBORAH Manhattan Life Sciences JR LEIVIAN, KEVIN Wichita Architecture JR LEMAITRE, ANNE St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Structures SO LEMOINE, KELLY Atchison Psychology SR LENKNER, CAROL Medicine Lodge Consumer Affairs JR LEONARD, MERLE Junction City Agronomy JR LESHOVSKY, DAVID Prairie Village Business Administration SR LESSER, CHRISTOPHER Topeka Secondary Education SR 444 Off Campus LESSER, RITA Lecompton Home Economics Education SR LESZLER, CARMILITA Clifton Medical Technology JR LETOURNEAU, SUSIE Overland Park Business Administration JR LEVEY, DOUGLAS Rochester, N.Y. Architecture SR LEW, KEVIN Malaysia Pre-Design Professional SO LEWIS, JANEEN McPherson Architecture JR LEWIS, LANCE Winfield Agriculture Education GR LEWIS, RENEE Wichita Modern Languages SR LICHTENHAN, JOSEPH Junction City Chemical Science SR LILLY, DIANA Lenexa Office Administration SR LIM, KOK Malaysia Business Administration GR LINDER, NANCY Green Secondary Education JR LINDQUIST, JUDY Waterville Elementary Education JR LINDQUIST, TOM Manhattan Natural Resources Management SR LINGG, JEAN Manhattan Bakery Science and Management SR LINTZ, DINA Meriden Apparel and Textile Marketing SR LITTLE, JOYCE Carbondale Statistics SR LIVINGSTON, BOB Leavenworth Construction Science SR LLOYD, TOM McPherson History JR LODICO, SCOTT Springfield, Mo. Construction Science SR LOECHLER, DAWN Overland Park Elementary Education SR LOEWEN, KELLY Ingalls Apparel and Textile Marketing JR LOFTUS, JAMES Florissant, Mo. Architecture SR LOGAN, CYNTHIA Mankato Psychology SR LOHR, GORDON Goodland Computer Science FR LOPEZ, KIMBERLY Gladstone, Mo. Marketing SR LORE, TOM El Dorado Journalism and Mass Communications SR LORENZ, MICHAEL Atchison Agricultural Engineering SR LORSON, JOHN Hope Journalism and Mass Communications SO LOVITT, LORA Ransom Special Education JR LUFT, LORI Bison Music Education SR LUGINBILL, CARLA Burrton Family Life and Human Development SR LUNSFORD, CINDY Easton Marketing SR LYNCH, EVON Bloomville, Ohio Dairy Production SR LYON, KRISTI Prairie Village Business Administration JR LYON, STEPHEN Topeka Engineering FR MACHIN, MARCIA Riley Early Childhood Education SR MACHIN, MATT Riley Business Administration SO MACKEY, BRIAN Maize Computer Science FR MACKINNON, REBECCA Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR MADISON, ANITA Everest English Education SR MAGES, CATHY Spearville Pre-Medicine JR MAJOR, JERRY Mentor Arts and Sciences SO MALDONADO, CLAUDIA Wichita Industrial Engineering FR MALDONADO, KEVIN Stafford Accounting SR MALINOWSKI, JEROME Kansas City, Kan. Finance SR MANGES, JAMES Manhattan Civil Engineering SR MANNELL, CARRIE Topeka Arts and Sciences JR Off Campus 445 Off-Campus MANNELL, MATTHEW Topeka Electrical Engineering JR MANSFIELD, DENISE Manhattan Pre-Nursing SO MARBUT, KENNETH Great Bend Leisure Studies SR MARKLEY, ANGELA Wichita Agricultural Journalism SO MARNELL, ALLISON Ingalls Social Work JR MARTELL, ELIZABETH Topeka Interior Design SR MARTEN, TODD Manhattan Business Administration GR MARTIN, BECKY Atchison Journalism and Mass Communications SR MARTIN, JEFF Manhattan Farm Mechanics SR MARTIN, JOHN Tonganoxie Industrial Engineering SO MARTIN, KAREN Columbus, Kan. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR MARTIN, ROSE Overland Park Natural Resources Management SR MARTIN, SCOTT Clay Center Agricultural Economics SR MARXEN, JAMES Hiawatha Business Administration JR MASILIONIS, MATT Topeka Architecture SR MASON, ROBERT Manhattan Marketing JR MASSEY, TIMOTHY Topeka Computer Science SR MATSUNAGA, KAYOKO Japan Modern Languages Education SR MATTAN, KIRSTEN Manhattan Business Administration SO MATTHIAS, JANET Horton Secondary Education SR MATTINGLY, PAUL Louisville, Ky. Construction Science SR MAUPIN, MARK Dodge City Accounting JR MAURATH, KURT Oakley Agricultural Mechanization JR MAURER, MARK St. Charles, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR MAURICE, ARTHUR Barre, Vt. Electrical Engineering SR MAY, ELIZABETH Manhattan Elementary Education SO MAYFIELD, ELTON Caney Journalism and Mass Communications SO MCCALISTER, MARK Wichita Physical Education SR MCCARTHY, DONALD Ogden Education GR MCCLELLAND, KENNETH Hutchinson Accounting SO MCCLINTOCK, STACY Louisburg Elementary Education SO MCCOMB, KEITH Austin, Texas Construction Science JR MCCOOLE, SHAWN Atchison Pm-Veterinary Medicine SO MCCOY, BRIAN Copeland Accounting SR MCDERMET, MARK Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR MCDONALD, JOHN Concordia Chemical Engineering SR MCELROY, ANN Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO MCGEARY MARY Roeland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology SR MCGHEHEY, JEFF Topeka Accounting SR MCGHEHEY, STEVE Topeka Construction Science SR MCGOUGH, DAWN Plainville Art SO MCGRATH, REGINA Greenleaf Social Work SR MCHENRY, BRENDA Clyde Pre-Nursing JR MCHENRY, MARY Derby Animal Sciences and Industry SR MCINTEER, JANET Manhattan Consumer Affairs SR MCKENZIE, CLINTON Overland Park Marketing SR MCKENZIE, MEGAN Atchison Biology SO MCKENZIE, TODD Virgil Mechanical Engineering SR Off Campus 446 MCKINZIE, PAUL Overland Park Business Administration SO MCKNIGHT, ROGER Anthony Agricultural Journalism JR MCMANAMAN, CHRIS Manhattan Bakery Science and Management FR MCMURRAY, GWYN Stanley Elementary Education JR MCNAUL, BRENT McPherson Chemical Engineering JR MCNETT, PEGGY Piqua Agricultural Economics SR MCQUEEN, MIKE Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR MEADE, AMY Plainville Business Administration SO MEEKS, JAMES Kinsley Mechanical Engineering SR MEGED, BART Roundup, Mont. Animal Sciences and Industry SR MEHAFFEY, PATRICIA El Dorado Journalism and Mass Communications SR MEHL, STEPHEN Goddard Business Administration JR MEHNER, KEITH St. Genevieve, Mo. Architecture SR MEHTA, HEMANT India Electrical Engineering GR MEIER, BRIAN Hanover Industrial Engineering SR MEIER, JOHN Hanover Electrical Engineering JR MEIER, STEVEN Scott City Landscape Architecture SR MEIGS, DANIEL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering GR MEILI MARK Beverly Mechanical Engineering SR MEIS, KRISTOPHER Salina Accounting SO MEITLER, ALAN Greendale, Wis. Agricultural Economics SR MELIA, KEVEN Manhattan Agricultural Economics GR MELLRING, JOY Topeka Elementary Education SR MERCER, KENNETH Atchison Finance SR A horticulturist with University Facilities ground maintenance, Robert Hortung, finds himself enveloped by fog as he prunes a tree near KSU Stadium. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) Off Campus 447 off Campus MERCER, STACY Atchison Accounting JR MEREDITH, DOUG Topeka Computer Science JR MERLO, JOE Leawood Marketing JR MESSICK, BRYAN Manhattan Pre-Design Professional FR METTENBURG, DAVID Princeton, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SR MEUSBURGER, PATRICIA... Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television SR MEYER, ALAN Seneca Accounting JR MEYER, CHRISTY Sabetha Business Administration SO MEYER, DANEEN Manhattan Elementary Education JR MEYER, DIANE Weir Fine Arts JR MEYER, JOSEPH Goddard Mechanical Engineering SR MEYER, KATHLEEN Linn Elementary Education SR MEYER, KELLEY Wichita Agricultural Journalism SR MEYERS, ALLISON Cunningham Family and Child Development SO MEYERS, STACEY Shawnee Elementary Education JR MEYN, TOD Hanover Geography SR MICHAEL, SHANE Maple Hill Electrical Engineering SR MICHAELIS, CHRISTINE Manhattan Dietetics SR MIDDLETON, KEITH Udall Computer Science SR MIGNANO, MARY Manhattan Engineering FR MILFORD RANDY Wright Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR MILLER, BRAD Riley Journalism and Mass Communications SO MILLER, JOHN Lisle, III. Industrial Engineering SR MILLER, KATHERINE Enterprise Elementary Education SO MILLER, LOIS Overland Park Horticulture SR MILLER, PHILIP Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR MILLER, RHONDA Lenexa Architecture SR MILLER, TAMARA Wichita Interior Design SR MILLER, TIM Chapman History SR MILLESON, BRENT McPherson Business Administration FR MILLS, DANIEL Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR MILNE, RANDY Creighton, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SR MINNIS, NATALIE Stafford Business Administration SO MITCHELL, JOY Coffeyville Apparel and Textile Marketing JR MOEDER, LINDA Great Bend Accounting SR MOELLER, KENNETH Hardy, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SR MOHR, RHONDA Great Bend Accounting SR MOLDENHAUER, KENNETH Mound Valley Agriculture Education SR MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Goddard Electrical Engineering SR MOON, ALLEN Junction City Nuclear Engineering GR MOORE, BENJAMIN Manhattan Management SR MOORE, BETH Johnson Food Sciences and Industry SR MOORE, CHERYL Oak Bluffs, Mass. Business Administration FR MOORE, KEVIN Anthony Computer Science JR MOORE, TODD Mankato Electrical Engineering SR MORENEO, CARLOS Manhattan Architecture SR MORGAN, JERRY Mexico, Mo. Architecture SR MORGAN, STANLEY Oberlin Business Administration SO 448 Off Campus MORIN, JULIE Manhattan Finance JR MORITZ, JENIFER Hutchinson Secondary Education SR MORRIS, JACK Junction City Modern Languages GR MORRIS, KATHY McPherson Elementary Education SR MOSHER, JAYE Perry Business Administration JR MOSS, KAREN Manhattan Interior Design SO MOUSLEY, JEFF Winfield Management SR MRAVUNAC, CATHERINE... Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR MUETING, RAYMOND Axtell Agricultural Economics SR MUGLER, MARLIN Clay Center Secondary Education SR MUIR, SCOTT Des Plaines, IR. Mark SR MULLER, MARCIA Minneapolis Secondary Education SR MULVANEY, KATHLEEN El Dorado Civil Engineering SR MUNDS, GREGORY Hutchinson Education SO MUNK, CONNIE Finance SR MUNSHI, BISWAJIT India Civil Engineering GR MUNSON, SIERRA Ellsworth Architectural Engineering GR MURPHEY, SHAUNA Coldwater Home Economics Education SR MURPHY, PHILLIP Saint Benedict Radio-Television SR MURRAY, MARK Coffeyville Secondary Education JR MURRISON, ERIN Lawrence Elementary Education SR NANNINGA, STACEY Axtell Journalism and Mass Communications JR NASH, LISA Lenexa Modern Languages SR NAUERT, CHERIE Lamed Business Administration SR advantage of the last few days in the summer sun, Kent Hayes and David Rauch get a jump on the semester ' s studies at the Manhattan City Pool. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Off Campus 449 off Campus NAUERT, CRISTI Lamed Business Administration JR NAVINSKY, GAIL Easton Animal Sciences and Industry SO NCUBE, BEATRICE Zimbabwe Home Economics Education GR NEAL, SUSAN Caldwell Secondary Education SR NEIL, DENISE Parsons Apparel and Textile Marketing JR NEISES, LISA Belle Plaine Apparel and Tex-tile Marketing SR NELSON, KATHLEEN Manhattan Elementary Education FR NELSON, KENT Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO NELSON, MARK Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR NELSON, TODD Kiowa Finance JR NEUER, PHIL Topeka Restaurant Management JR NEUFELDT, DONOVAN Inman Marketing SR NEUMAN, JOHN Salina Finance JR NEWKIRK, STEPHEN Alva, Okla. Construction Science JR NEWTON, DOUGLAS Manhattan Radio-Television SR NEWTON, SHERRI Manhattan Agriculture Education SR NIBIOCK, DONALD Hoxie Milling Science and Management JR NICHOLS, JULIE Osborne Marketing SR NIEBERDING, MARY Marysville Elementary Education SR NIEHAUS, JEFFREY Manhattan Civil Engineering SR NIEMAN, CHARLES Hanover Finance SR NIKRAVAN, NAVID Manhattan Computer Science GR NIKRAVAN, SHAHLA Manhattan Adult Education GR NISSEN, TAMMY Wetmore Chemical Engineering SR NOLAN, KEVIN Kansas Chy, Mo. Architecture SR NORDHUS, BYRON Vermilion Agriculture Education SR NORMAN, CINDY Richardson, Texas Computer Science SR NORTON, VICKY Arnold Social Work JR NOVOTNY, DAVID Chase Engineering Technology SR NUESSEN, DEBORAH Eureka Accounting SR NUSE, DERALD Caldwell Agricultural Economics JR OAKLEAF, TIM Chapman Engineering FR OBANDO, JOSE Salina Psychology SR OBORNY, JIM Manhattan Computer Science JR O ' BRIEN, SUSAN Overland Park Education JR OCANDO, BRENDA Hyattsville, Md. Landscape Architecture GR OCHOA, JANIE Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SR O ' CONNELL, ANNE Overland Park Accounting SO O ' CONNELL, LISA Roeland Park Accounting SR O ' CONNOR, ROBERT Leawood Accounting SR O ' DONNELL, LARRY Easton Accounting SR OEHM, JIM Marysville Family and Child Development SO OETOMO, INGKO Indonesia Industrial Engineering SR OGUNRINOLA, OLUYEMI Nigeria Food Science GR OHLDE, BECKY Green Agricultural Journalism SR OKARO, CHRISTY Nigeria Adult Education GR OLBERDING, DONNA Axtell Accounting SR OLBERDING, MARTIN Overland Park Chemistry SR Off Campus 450 OLBERDING, RON Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering SO OLIPHANT, DAVID Offerle Animal Sciences and Industry SR OLIPHANT, DEBRA Offerle Interior Design JR OLSEN, DONALD Prairie Village Marketing SR OLSON, ROBERT Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications JR OLSON, STEVEN Lindsborg Engineering SO O ' MEARA, LYNN Alexandria, Va. Management SO OMELIA, BARRY Wichita Engineering Technology SR O ' REILLY, JOE Wichita Mechanical Engineering GR ORTOLF, DENISE Olathe Science Education SR OSNER, MICHAEL Kingman Agricultural Economics SR OSORIO, EDUARDO Miami Lakes, Fla. Industrial Engineering SR OSTBY, NEIL Leawood Architecture SR OSTERHAUS, WADE Manhattan Computer Science SR OWEN, STEPHEN Topeka Information Systems SR PACHTA, JAN Munden Veterinary Medicine JR PAGELER, POLLY Wamego Horticulture Therapy JR PAKKEBIER, KURT Prairie View Physical Education SO PALMATEER, STEVEN Manhattan Engineering Technology SO PALMER, JUSTIN Ulysses Philosophy SR PARAMESH, HARI Lamed Biology JR PARIZADEH, DARYOOSH Manhattan Pre-Dentistry SR PARKS, LORI Hoisington Restaurant Management JR PARR, LERO Y Onaga Physics Education SO PARRISH, JEFFREY Minneapolis Construction Science JR PARROTT, SUSAN Junction City Pre-Nursing SO PATRON, ROBERTO El Dorado Pre-Medicine JR PATRON, ROMEO El Dorado Pre-Medicine FR PATTERSON, ERIC Manhattan Crop Protection SR PATTY, SHERRI Towanda Elementary Education SR PAULIE, KENNETH St. Paul, Kan. Pre-Law JR PAULSEN, DAWN Stafford Associate of Arts SR PAULSEN, SHERYL Olathe Accounting SR PAYNE. MARY Manhattan Social Sciences JR PEARCE, MIKE Dodge City Accounting SR PEASE, BEN Hutchinson Pre-Medicine JR PEKARER, SUSAN Reserve Interior Design JR PENDERGAST, ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR PENDLETON, SCOTT Lawrence Speech Education SR PENN, RANDALL.. Lewistown, Mo. Architecture and Design SR PENNER, DIANA Newton Pre-Law SR PENNING, LAURA Atchison Elementary Education SR PERICO, CARL Manhattan Elementary Education JR PETER, RHONDA Randolph Elementary Education FR PETER, TAMI Randolph Accounting SR PETERSON, CiNDY Manhattan Family Life and Human Development SR PETERSON, MARY JO Greeley Dietetics and Institutional Management JR PETTIFORD, CELLO Chicago, Ill. Engineering Technology JR Off Campus 451 Off Campus PETTIJOHN, CHARLES Blue Mound Agriculture Education SR PETTIJOHN, KIMBERLY Solomon Interior Design FR PFEIFER, TIMOTHY Victoria Electrical Engineering SR PFLUMM, GAROT Shawnee Finance JR PHILLIPS, CRAIG Manhattan Agricultural Engineering SR PICKERT, LAWRENCE Overland Park Engineering Technology SR PIERSON, JOY Topeka Business Administration SO PIERSON, JULIE Manhattan Management SR PITTS, JULIE DeSoto Animal Science SO PLATTNER, ANGELA Sabetha Marketing JR PLATZ, LES Wamego Marketing SR PLOWMAN, KAREN Manhattan Social Work SR PLUIMER, GREGORY Kansas City, Kan. Bakery Science and Management JR POLING, TIMI Wichita Radio-Television SR POPP, MICHAEL Sedalia, Mo. Architecture SR PORTER, MELISSA Garden Plain Fine Arts SR POSS, DOUG Richmond Feed Science and Management JR POSTON, MICHAEL Rose Hill Animal Science and Industry JR POTTOROFF, TIMOTHY Douglass Industrial Engineering SO POWELL, ANITA Concordia Secondary Education FR POWELL, JEFFREY Manhattan Interior Design FR POWELSON, CAREY Jola Elementary Education SO POWELSON, TERRY Richmond Agronomy JR PRESCOTT, NONA Lamed Dietetics JR Janice Mitchell and Alicia Stein cheer on the men ' s baseball team during the spring season. (Photo by Jeff Taylor) 452 Off Campus PRETZ, STEVE Osawatomie Animal Science and Industry SR PR OFFITT, JERRY Sterling Math Education SO PROVOST, CATHY Burlingame Management SO PRUITT, MIKE Manhattan Agriculture JR PUJOL, STEPHANIE Manhattan Business Administration SO PULLIAM, SUZANNE Freeport Accounting SR PULS, ERIN Manhattan Accounting JR PURKEYPILE, TIMOTHY Eureka Civil Engineering SR PUTNAM, TIMOTHY Rock Island, Ill. Management SR PYLE, KENNETH Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR QUEEN, BARRY Paola Animal Sciences and Industry SR QUELCH, ANDREW Wakefield Business Administration JR QUENZER, TODD Brewster Agricultural Mechanization JR QUINT, RODNEY Garden City Computer Science SR RACHEL, JOANNE Axtell Accounting SR RADER, MIKE Kensington Natural Resources Management SR RAINWATER, RONALD Hiawatha Agricultural Economics SR RALEIGH, ANNETTE Agenda Apparel and Textile Marketing SR RANGEL, LAURA Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing JR RANGEL, MARTIN Wichita Architecture SR RANKIN, DONALD Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR RANKIN, JAN Manhattan Interior Design JR RAUSCH, RONALD Viola Accounting JR RAUSCH, RUSSELL Viola Accounting SR REASER, JULIE Topeka English Education SR REDING, KEVIN Mayetta Animal Sciences and Industry SR REEDER, DAVE Shawnee Physical Education SR REEDY, ROBERT Clyde Mechanical Engineering SO REEDY, STEVE Clyde Information Systems SR REES, BRIAN Manhattan Accounting JR REEVES, DENISE Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR REGEHR, DARWIN Newton Marketing JR REGIER, MARK Buhler Interior Architecture SR REGIER, RANDY Dodge City Pre-Dentistry SO REGNIER, DOUGLAS Bennington Veterinary Medicine SR REICHART, JOHN Overland Park Physical Education SR REID, DAVID Manhattan Architecture SR REID, ROBERT Enterprise Engineering Technology JR REID, SUSAN Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television SO REIDA, SANDRA Manhattan Accounting JR REINECKE, CHARLES Overland Park Correctional Administration SR REINERT, PATRICIA Atwood Journalism and Mass Communications SR REINHARDT, AIMEE Russell Family Life and Human Development JR RENO, GREG Cheney Agriculture Education SO RENO, MIKE Manhattan Accounting JR REYNOLDS, JULIA Wilton, N.H. Animal Sciences and Industry SR REZAC, DAVID Emmett Architecture SO REZAC, JAY Onaga Animal Sciences and Industry SR Off Campus 453 Off-Campus RHO, JUNG Manhattan Family and Child Development GR RHO, KWANG Manhattan Grain Science GR RHOADS, MERLE Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR RHOADS, ROYALEE Superior, Neb. Agronomy JR RHOTEN, DAVID Wichita Interior Architecture Design SR RIAT, DAVID Belvue Music Education SO RIBORDY, LANCE Salina Management JR RICE, KRISTI Atchison Accounting SR RICE, KRISTINE Winfield Social Work SR RICE, MELISSA Manhattan Elementary Education SR RICH, ASHLEY Ashland Pre-Nursing JR RICH, MICHAEL Richmond, Va. Mechanical Engineering SR RICHARD, DAVID El Dorado Construction Science SR RICHMEIER, RANDY Garden City Agricultural Economics JR RICHTER, BRENT Pratt Mechanical Engineering JR RICKFORD, SHEREE Manhattan Fashion Marketing JR RICKLEY, JAY Clay Center Business Administration SO RICKSTREW, JACQUIE St. George Home Economics Education SR RIDDER, DANIEL Wichita Agricultural Mechanization JR RIEDEL, JO ANN SaRne Social Work SR RIES, TIMOTHY Stamford, Conn. Marketing JR RISIUS, DAWN Olathe Pre-Dentistry SO RITTGERS, ALAN Garden City Geophysics SR ROARK, STEVEN Jefferson City, Mo. Interior Architecture Design SR ROBBEN, CARLA Oakley Elementary Education SR ROBERTS, SHELLY Buhler Social Work SO ROBERTSON, KATHI Winchester Agricultural Engineering JR ROBERTSON, RYAN Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR ROBINSON, GARY Atchison Computer Science JR ROCHFORD, CATHY Topeka Pre-Medicine SO ROCK, LORI Salina Accounting JR RODGERS, LARRY Salina Accounting SR RODLUND, DEANNA Leawood Histo ry SR ROEHL, MARY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SR ROEMER, DENNIS Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR ROENIGK, DON Roeland Park Elementary Education SR ROGALSKY, DENNIS Hutchinson Chemical Engineering JR ROGERS, JODEE Emporia Elementary Education JR ROGGENKAMP, ANN Onaga Business Administration SR ROHRER, TIMOTHY Shawnee Mission Construction Science SR ROLF, KAREN Pratt Electrical Engineering SO RONGONE, MICHAEL Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO ROSCOVIUS, SANDRA Wamego Dance FR ROSE, DAVID Olathe Information Systems SR ROSENCRANS, CARRIE Kansas City, Mo. Political Science SR ROSENOW, LISA Green Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR ROSENOW, TAWNY Green Interior Architecture SR ROSEY, EVERETT Paola Microbiology SR 454 Off Campus ROSS, CHRISTOPHER Osage City Pre-Design Professional SO ROSS, DEVIN Hoisington Nuclear Engineering JR ROSS, SUSAN Manhattan Business Administration SO ROTTINGHAUS, TIM Baileyville Agricultural Economics SR RUDA, KENNETH Atwood Music SO RUES, TONY Lewis History SR RUPP, PAUL Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR RUSSELL, ANNA Manhattan Industrial. Engineering SR RUSSELL, DARIN Courtland Journalism and Mass Communications SR RUTAN, MICHELE Medicine Lodge Apparel and Textile Marketing SR RYALS, CLAUDINE Junction City Psychology SR RYAN, JANE New Cambria Elementary Education SR RYAN, LORI Topeka Physical Education SR RYSER, KERI Ames Business Administration JR SAATHOFF, NANCY Marysville Agricultural Economics SR SACHSE, CAROLYN Leavenworth Foods and Nutrition-Business SR SALAVA, DAVID Burlington Animal Sciences and Industry SR SALEM, BOB Manhattan Accounting JR SANBORN, CHAD Arkansas Cit y Journalism and Mass Communications FR SANCHEZ, LUIS Topeka Biology SR SANDENSFIELD, DAN Olathe Life Sciences SR SANDERCOX, GORDON Leavenworth Business Administration SR SANDERS, FARRELL Miltonvale Undeclared GR SANTSCHI, LISA Festus, Mo. Interior Architecture SR SARVER, SHERRY Manhattan Finance JR SASSER, SANDRA Olathe Accounting SR SAUBER, KEITH Ellinwood Engineering Technology JR SAUER, SUSAN Manhattan Secondary Education JR SCARBROUGH, JAMES Clifton Crop Protection SR SCARLETT, CRAIG Topeka Electrical Engineering SR SCHAAKE, SARAH Lawerence Agriculture Economics SR SCHAEFER, JON Horton Computer Science SR SCHAFFLER, JOAN Wichita Early Childhood Education JR SCHALANSKY, MARY Kirwin Family Life and Human Development SR SCHAMBERGER, SHARON Hoxie Economics FR SCHARNHORST, ANGIE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications SR SCHAUF, MARILYN Garden Plain Elementary Education SR SCHEIBLER, BOB Bennington Journalism and Mass Communications SR SCHEIBMEIR, BRIAN Pratt Electrical Engineering SO SCHEMM, TODD Estes Park, Colo. Industrial Engineering SR SCHERTZ, JULIE Winona Home Economics Education JR SCHILD, CRYSTAL Lawerence Elementary Education SR SCHILLING, MARCIA Goodland Elementary Education SR SCHINSTOCK, LEZLIE Kinsley Food Science SO SCHLENDER, SCOTT Manhattan Modern Languages FR SCHLICK, KELLY Honie Animal Sciences and Industry JR SCHMAR, THOMAS Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SR SCHMIDT, ERIC Manhattan Architecture SO Off Campus 455 SCHMIDT, JOAN Great Bend Radio-Television SR SCHMIDT, LINDA Atchison Journalism and Mass Communications SR SCHMIDT, ROYCE Peabody Agriculture Mechanization SR SCHMIEDELER, MARTY Prairie Village Management SR SCHMIEDELER, NICK Prairie Village Business Administration SO SCHMITT, BAERBEL.. Bielefeld, West Germany Business Administration GR SCHMITT, BRETT Scott City Leisure Studies SR SCHMITT, GERHARD West Germany Foods and Nutrition Science GR SCHMITZ, JAMES Alma Business Administration JR SCHMOKER, STUART Oswego Construction Science JR SCHNEIDER, CATHERINE Atchison Family Life and Human Development SR SCHNIEDERS, JAMES Ottawa Civil Engineering FR SCHNIEDERS, JOE Manhattan Architecture JR SCHOTTE, ANN Marysville Agricultural Economics SR SCHRADER, BEN Council Grove Social Science Education SO SCHRADER, MARLA Madison Management SR SCHRAG, RANDY Pretty Prairie Accounting SR SCHRAUDNER, KIM Gardner Marketing SR SCHROCK, ANN Hutchinson Accounting SR SCHROEDER, BRENT Newton Engineering Technology JR SCHROEDER, RICK McPherson Pre-Optometry SR SCHULER, JOAN Chapman Physical Education SR SCHULER, JULIE Chapman Animal Sciences and Industry SR SCHULER, KAREN Easton Journalism and Mass Communications JR SCHULTZE, KEVIN St. Francis Engineering Technology JR SCHUMACHER, TODD Marienthal Animal Science SO SCHUMACHER, TRACY Marienthal Mechanical Engineering SR SCHWAB, PAT Capeland Animal Science SR SCHWARZ, LAUREL Home Physical Science Education SR SCHWEIGER, EDWARD St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR SCHWEITZER, BRAD Dighton Agricultural Economics SR SCHWEMMER, ROD tan Manhat Agricultural Economics SR SCHWEMMER, SHERRI Ellsworth Fine Arts SR SCHWIETHALE, JEFF Wichita Architectural Engineering JR SCHWINDAMANN, ANGELA Marysville Math Education SO SCHWULST, LANCE Manhattan Apparel Design SO SCOGGINS, LORI Junction City Elementary Education JR SCOTT, DANIEL Manhattan Special Education JR SCOTT, JANE Overland Park Accounting JR SCOTT, JOYCE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR SCRIVNER, PAUL Winchester Electrical Engineering SO SCRONCE, GARY Greensburg Nuclear Engineering GR SEAMAN, STEVEN Manhattan Computer Science SR SEARS, KEVIN Eureka Biology SO SEASTROM, TRACY Abilene Animal Science JR SECHLER, SPENCER Anthony Marketing JR SEELE, MICHAEL St. Marys Arts and Sciences JR SEGERSON, MICHAEL Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Off Campus SEILER, GERALD Colwich Landscape Architecture SR SELBY, CALA Olathe Leisure Studies JR SETZKORN, KENTON Offerle Animal Science FR SEVERANCE, FRED Beloit Agriculture Education SR SEYBERT, RUSS Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR SEYBOLD, JOHN Jetmore Business Administration SR SEYMOUR, DAWN Lindsborg Marketing JR SHAFER, LORNE Leavenworth Social Sciences JR SHAFFSTALL, KEVIN Salina Radio-Television SR SHANDY, PEGGY Melford Animal Sciences and Industry SR SHANER, MARCINE Lebo Animal Sciences and Industry SR SHARP, KAREN Leonardville Home Economics Education SR SHAW, BRADLEY Shawnee Construction Science SR SHAW, DEBORAH Topeka Correctional Administration SR SHAW, DREANALEE Manhattan Management SR SHEPHERD, DAVID Burlingame Animal Sciences and Industry JR SHEPPARD, CRAIG Piper Agricultural Economics JR SHERLEY, LORI Manhattan Home Economics and Mass Communications.... SO SHIELDS, DENISE Lindsborg Accounting GR SHIELDS, PAUL Oberlin Feed Science and Management JR SHIPPEN, PATTIE Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Communications SO SHIRACK, VONCEILE Solomon Speech SO SHOPE, SARA Prairie Village Elementary Education SR SHORTER, JANET Ulysses Business Administration SR the unknown football fan and his unknown puppet cheer on the ' Cats during a football game at KSU Stadium. The ' Cats ' season gave K-State fans plenty of reason to see k anonymity as they ended the campaign with a 1-10 record. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Ott Campus 457 SHORTER, PAULLA Arkansas City Interior Design SR SHORTT, RUSSELL Manhattan Marketing SR SHURTZ, TIFFANY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO SIEBERT, MARIANNE Topeka Business Administration SO SIEBERT, RON Winfield Architecture JR SIERRA, MICHAEL San Antonio, Texas Computer Science SR SIGLINGER, PAUL Phillipsburg Electrical Engineering SR SILVA, MICHELLE Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SR SIMMONS, LENIOR Kansas City, Kan. Political Science SR SIMMONS, ROBERT Erie Psychology SR SIMON, SHANNON Clearwater Accounting SO SIMON, TIM Studley Agricultural Mechanization JR SIMONS, JOE Valley Center Architecture JR SIMPSON, CHAD Effmgham Business Administration SO SIMS, JAY Silver Lake Electrical Engineering JR SIMS, RICK Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR SINKER, TAMI Highland Animal Science SR SIU, BECKY Jefferson City, Mo. Secondary Education SR SIXBURY, GLENN Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR SKAGGS, CLINTON Greensburg Biology SR SKIDMORE, CHERYL Stanton, Ky. Elementary Education JR SKIDMORE, MARK Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO SKOCH, MARCIA Bai leyville Physical Education SO SKOLOUT, BARRY Arwood Natural Resources Management SR SLOAN, MARCIA Mullinville Landscape Architecture SR SLOAN, NANETTE Salina Social Work JR SMADING, DANIEL Independence, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SR SMILEY, SCOTT Wichita Electrical Engineering SR SMISCHNY, JANIS Ellsworth Journalism and Mass Communications SR SMITH, ANGIE Fredonia Elementary Education SR SMITH, BETH Overland Park Interior Design SR SMITH, CHARLETON Paola Secondary Education SO SMITH, CRAIG Topeka Finance SR SMITH, DONALD Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR SMITH, ERIC Wichita Engineering Technology SR SMITH, J. F Augusta Landscape Architecture FR SMITH, JAMES Onaga Management SR SMITH, KENNETH St. George Political Science SR SMITH, LON Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR SMITH, LORI Manhattan Correctional Administration SR SMITH, SHERYL Arvada, Colo. Family and Child Development JR SMOLAR, JANET Wellington Electrical Engineering SR SNELL, NANCY Ft. Riley Elementary Education SR SNIDER, ROBERT Eureka Animal Science JR SNOOK, KEN Manhattan Fine Arts SO SOBBA, MARY Garnett Agricultural Economics SO SONNTAG, DREW Allentown, Pa. Landscape Architecture SR SOULE, REX Arkansas City Architecture JR SPAFFORD, DAVID Belleville Secondary Education SO SPAIN, DARRELL Waterville Radio-Television SR SPAULDING, RICHARD Spring Hill Computer Science SR SPEER, KATHY El Dorado Elementary Education SR SPILLMAN, STEVEN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR SPRINGER, KIMBERLY Westmoreland Accounting SR ST. JOHN, BRYCE Prairie Village Engineering Technology SO STADEL, VINCE Manhattan Natural Resources Management SR STALEY, SERENA Overland Park Management SR STALKER, BRADEN Satanta Animal Sciences and Industry JR STAMBAUGH, CRAIG Wamego Accounting SR STARBUCK, LORIN Manhattan Computer Science SR STARK, THOMAS Kiowa Agricultural Economics SR STAUTH, MARLA Dodge City Agricultural Engineering SR STEELE, TIMOTHY Shawnee Milling Science and Management JR STEGEMAN, SUSAN Overland Park Fine Arts JR STEPHENSON, LISA Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO STEWART, DEBORAH Overland Park Business Administration SO STEWART, MARY Manhattan Mathematics JR STIGGE, LINDA Manhattan Fashion Marketing JR STILLWAGON, RICHARD Chapman Animal Sciences and Industry JR STOCKLI-TRIGO, DIONISIA Switzerland Plant Pathology GR STOCKMAN, RAYMOND Raytown, Mo. Architecture SR STONE, JILL Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing JR STOREY, DEE Manhattan Management SR STRAHM, CHRISTINE Sabetha Animal Sciences and Industry SR STRAHM, GREGORY Hiawatha Psychology Education SR STRECKER, DAVID Dodge City Feed Science and Management JR STRNAD, ELIZABETH Scandia Elementary Education JR STRODA, TIMOTHY Hope Agricultural Journalism SR STRUNK, JERRY Frankfort Electrical Engineering JR STUART, JIM Manhattan Physical Science Education GR STUBENHOFER, MELISSA Strong City Elementary Education SR STUCKER, CATHERINE Lancaster Bakery Science and Management SO STUCKY, MAHLON Penalosa Marketing SR STUEVE, MARY Hiawatha Accounting JR STURGEON, CARLA Fairway Management SR SUELTER, WENDELL Lincoln, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry JR SUMP, GINA Randolph Elementary Education FR SUNDERLAND, JANET Halstead Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR SUTCLIFFE, GREGORY Manhattan Architectural Engineering JR SUTER, BRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Marketing ... SO SUTHER, DAN Blaine Agriculture SO SUTTON, GEORGE Atwood Elementary Education SR SVOBODA, MICHAEL Pratt Architectural Engineering SR SWAIL, JENNIFER Overland Park Marketing JR SWAN, JOHN Baldwin Restaurant Management JR SWANSON, JANELL Council Grove Early Childhood Education JR Off Campus 459 Off—Campus a Union sponsored Out- door Awareness Day, George Mavridis imitates Sammy, a boa constrictor from the Sunset Zoo. (Photo by John Sleezer) SWANSON, JULIE Arkansas City Animal Sciences and Industry SR SWEAT, DEANNA Jamestown Home Economics Education SR SWEET, BRAD Manhattan Computer Science SR SWEET, SHELLEY Manhattan Elementary Education SR SWINNEY, STEVE Raytown, Mo. Mechanical Engineering JR TALBOTT, KRISTI Halstead Elementary Education JR TAPHORN, BRIAN Marysville Agriculture Economics SR TAYLOR, DEBORAH Pleasant Garden, N.C. English GR TAYLOR, GLENN San Diego, Calif. Psychology SR TAYLOR, JANICE Belleville Marketing SR TAYLOR, JEFF Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR TAYLOR, KEVAN Mlltonvale Agricultural Economics SR TAYLOR, ROBERT Topeka Engineering Technology FR TAYLOR, RUSSELL Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR TAYLOR, SCOTT Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO TAYLOR, TERESA Manhattan Biology SR TEETER, JANET Rossville Journalism and Mass Communications JR TELLER, JEAN Hays Journalism and Mass Communications GR TEO, CHENG HONG Sabah East, Malaysia Agricultural Economics SR THEIS, JOSEPH Leavenworth Feed Science and Management SR THIEL, DONALD Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR THIESSEN, DAVID Inman Engineering Technology SO THOM, MONTE Isabel Agricultural Economics SR THOMANN, DEBBIE Shawnee Marketing SR 460 Off Campus THOMAS, ANDY Topeka Family Life and Human Development JR THOMAS, BETH Baxter Springs Chemical Science SR THOMAS, DAVID Mission Arts and Sciences FR THOMAS, JEFFREY Admire Animal Sciences and Industry SR THOMAS, MARVIN Tinton Falls, N.J. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR THOMAS, SCOTT Pittsburg, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO THOMAS, TARAH Council Grove Home Economics Extension SR THOMASON, JENNIFER Lynn Haven, Fla. Modern Languages SO THOMPSON, CRAIG Great Bend Mechanical. Engineering SR THOMPSON, JEFF Courtland Agricultural Engineering SO THOMPSON, JULIE Topeka Architectural Engineering JR THOMPSON, LISA Soldier Dietetics SO THOMPSON, TIM Architecture THOMSON, LANICE Radio-Television THORNTON, JOHN Biology THORP, TODD Business Administration TIFFANY, MARY Accounting TILLEY, DENNIS Agricultural Economics TINKER, JOSEPH Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR TOROK, DOUG Overland Park Management JR TORREY, LORI Manhattan Leisure Studies JR TOTTEN, DIANE Marysville Medical Technology JR TOWNLEY, BRIAN Manhattan Crop Protection SR TRAHOON, STACY Topeka Art JR TRAPP, SCOTT Van Alstyne, Texas Feed Science and Management SR ANN Springfield, Mo. History Education SR TRENDEL, SHERRI Yates Center Recreation SR TRUE, DARREN Downs Arts and Sciences SO TRUITT, SONDRA Manhattan Social Work SR TUCKER, MELANIE Salina Microbiology JR TULLOCH, THOMAS Colorado Springs, Colo. Architecture SO TURNER, TAMERA Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SO TURNER, TERESA McPherson Animal Science SR TUTTLE, CRAIG Grinnell Agronomy SR TYLER, CURTIS Copeland Physical Education JR TYREE, INGRID Topeka Marketing JR TYSON, TIMOTHY Parke r Animal Sciences and Industry JR UMIDON, KEVIN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR UMMEN, MARK Great Bend Electrical Engineering SR UMSCHEID, KENNETH Manhattan Accounting SR UNDERWOOD, TODD Holcomb Leisure Studies SR UNRUH, CRAIG Bucklin Computer Science SR UNTERREINER, JERRY Grandview, Mo. Architecture and Design SR UPSON, RON Manhattan Geography JR URICK, SCOTT Manhattan Social Work SR VAN SWAAY, J. M Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR VANDEEST, RAY Wichita Economics SR VANDER LANN, JEFF Lenexa Electrical Engineering SR Manhattan SR Wichita GR Concordia SO Leawood JR Manhattan SR Manhattan JR Off Campus 461 Off-Campus VANDERSLICE, KAREN Manhattan Family Life and Human Development SR VANDEVEER, MONTE Sharon Agricultural Economics SR VANHOET, PHILLIP Shawnee Accountmg JR VANLEEUWEN, ANNETTE St. Paul Apparel and Textile Marketing SR VANMETER, ANGELA Lamed Apparel and Textile Marketing SO VANN, SHELLY Fort Scott Psychology FR VARGO, RICH Kanapolis Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR VASKO, JOSEPH Stilwell Mechanical Engineering FR VEATCH, BRADLEY Hutchinson Engineering Technology SR VERKLER, TAMARA Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SR VESPE, FRANK Manhattan Secondary Education SR VEST, KRISTI Shawnee Interior Design JR VEVERKA, KIM Lincoln Elementary Education JR VINING, RACHEL Richmond Agricultural Journalism SR VOGT, JENI Mission Elementary Education SR VOHS, SUSANNE Prairie Village Elementary Education SR VOLKMAN, ERICH Woodbine Engineering Technology SR VOLZ, GERALD Topeka Finance SO VON LEHE, TROY Lyons Management SO VOPATA, CHARLES Marysville Electrical Engineering JR VOTH, DANNY Fredonia Mechanical Engineering JR WAGGLE, KIMBERLY Topeka Architectural Engineering JR WAGNER, ANGELA Atchison Interior Design SR WAGNER, KEVIN Phillipsburg Marketing SR WAGNER, MARK Ness City Mechanical Engineering SR WAHL, LYNN Blaine Computer Science SR WAHL, SANDRA Manhattan Engineering Technology SR WAINWRIGHT, DEAN Alta Vista Accounting GR WAIT, DARRELL Manhattan History Education SR WAIT, LINDA Frankfort Marketing SR WALD, ROBERT Prairie Village Electrical Engineering SR WALKER, BARRY Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR WALKER, DOWELL Sharon Springs Agricultural Engineering JR WALKER, HUGH Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR WALKER, STEVE Moline Agricultural Economics SR WALKUP, RICKY Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR WALL, CAROLEE Wichita Anthropology JR WALTER, KEVIN Cawker City Accounting SO WARD, BRYAN Pratt Architectural Engineering SR WARD, CRYSTAL Byers Apparel and Textile Marketing SR WARNER, RANDALL Melvern Psychology SR WARREN, MARIE Manhattan Business Administration FR WARREN, STEPHANIE Topeka Foods and Nutrition-Business JR WASSENBERG, KAREN Seneca Busin ess Administration SO WATSON, ANDREW Overland Park Civil Engineering SR WATSON, ALAN Overland Park Forestry Ornamental Horticulture SO WATTS, PHILLIP Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR WAUGH, DEAN Wellington Feed Science and Management SR 462 Off Campus WEATHERS, JEAN Salina Recreation JR WEBB, MICHAEL Naperville, Ill. Management SR WEEKS, DANA Hoisington Marketing SR WEGNER, MICHAEL Manhattan Physical Education SR WEINER, PATRICK Humboldt Nuclear Engineering FR WEINGARTNER, MICHELLE Goddard Accounting SR WEISER, KAREN Great Bend Accounting SR WEITH, STEVEN Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR WELLER, EUNICE Topeka Secondary Education SR WELLS, BOB Great Bend Chemistry Education SR WELTON, DELINDA Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education SR WENGER, JODIE Oberlin Social Work SR WENTZEL, SCOTT Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR WERNER, JOHN Oswego Mechanical Engineering SO WERNES, NANCY Overland Park Information Systems SR WERTH, MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting JR WESEMANN, MARTIN Leaw ood Mechanical Engineering SR WESLEY, GAYLA Minneapolis Elementary Education SR WESLEY, JIM Concordia Engineering Technology JR WEST, OSCAR Shawnee Mission Animal Sciences and Industry FR WESTERVELT, GLEN Manhattan Management SR WETTER, ELAINE Salina Home Economics Education SR WETTER, MIKE Norton Agricultural Economics JR WEWER, RANDY leoti Math Education SR Paschal investigates a tarantula from Sunset Zoo on display in front of the Union. The display was part of an effort by the zoo to generate interest in the zoo and obtain volunteer workers. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Off Campus 463 WHEELER, BRIAN Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR WHEELER, JOLENE Maple Hill Marketing SR WHITE, TAMI Salina Elementary Education JR WHITE, TAMMIE Newton Fine Arts SO WICKSTRUM, GAREN Manhattan Marketing SO WICKSTRUM, VALERIE Manhattan Marketing SR WIECHMAN, KIM Barnes Pre-Law SR WIEDERHOLT, THERESA Princeton Clothing Ret., Fashion Des., Textiles SR WIEST, PAMELA Manhattan Accounting SO WILBER, MATTHEW Belleville - Agronomy SO WILKINSON, DOUGLAS Manhattan Pre-Law JR WILKINSON, TOM Arnold, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR WILL, RAY Halstead Finance SO WILLIAMS, DANIEL McPherson Recreation SO WILLIAMS, JEFFREY Sedan Agricultural Economics SR WILLIAMS, NANCY Overland Park Secondary Education SR WILLIS, CATHY Topeka Elementary Education SR WILLUWEIT, LEA Wall, S.D. Animal Science SR WILSON, CHRISTINA Hutchinson Early Childhood Education JR WILSON, COLLEEN Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications ...... SR WILSON, DARREL Marysville Natural Resources Management SR WILSON, JAY Dodge City Fine Arts SR WILSON, JEFFREY Solomon Engineering Technology SR WILSON, JOHN A Manhattan Industrial Engineering JR WILSON, JOHN R Sterling Mechanical Engineering JR WILSON, LORI Hutchinson Interior Design JR WILSON, RODNEY Goodland Math Education SO WILSON, THOMAS Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO WINKLER, CHANTHAPHEN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR WINKLEY, KENNY Hutchinson Industrial Engineering SR WINKLHOFER, FRANZ Roeland Park Chemistry JR WINNE, TIMOTHY Overland Park Engineering Technology JR WINSINGER RANDALL Topeka Computer Science JR WINSOR, DANIEL Wamego Engineering Technology JR WINTER, SYDNEY Marienthal Agricultural Economics JR WINTER, TRENTON Clifton Animal Sciences and Industry SO WINTZ, CYNTHIA Overland Park Fashion Marketing SO WIPPLINGER, LISA Enterprise Architectural Engineering SR WISE, RODNEY Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering SO WISEMILLER, BRYCE Sabetha Chemical Engineering JR WOELLHOF, BRAD Wakefield History SO WOELLHOF, SHERRY Wakefield Engineering FR WOLFE, CARLA Frankfort Accounting JR WOLFE, PAULA Kingman Family and Child Development JR WOLFF, KATHY St. Louis, Mo. Marketing SR WOLGAST, ERIC Alta Vista Secondary Education SR WOLKE, BRENT Conway Springs Animal Science SR WONG, WAI CHOONG Manhattan Pre-Design Professional SO Off Campus WOODMANSEE, DAVID Great Bend Architecture SR WOODYARD, VONDA Manhattan Natural Resources Management SR WOOLF, STEVE Claflin Speech Education SR WOOLSEY, MICHAEL Cuba, Kan. Secondary Education SO WOOLSONCROFT, GREG Centralia Agricultural Economics JR WORLEY, ESTHER Dunlop Chemical Engineering SR JILL Oklahoma City, Okla. Architecture SR WRIGHT, BRADLEY Hutchinson Chemical Engineering SR WRIGHT, KEITH Augusta Business Administration GR WULFKUHLE, MARK Berryton Animal Sciences and Industry SR WYANT, DONALD Junction City Architecture SO XIA, DEJIN LINDA Manhattan Modern Languages GR YAGER, PAMELA Lincoln, Kan. Administration SR YAKSHAW, ANNIE Andale Dietetics SO YAO, HUADE Shanghai, China Physics GR YORK, CHUCK Halstead Electrical Engineering JR YOST, ALLISON Titusville, Ha. Elementary Education SR YOUNG, LOUDEAN Manhattan Geography GR YOXALL, KELLY Stockton Life Sciences JR YUE, VICTOR Central Hong Kong Architecture SR YUSTICK, MICHAEL Topeka Accounting SR ZABOKRTSKY, LORI Barnes Apparel and Textile Marketing SR ZIER, LILLIAN Lincoln, Kan. Agricultural Journalism SR ZIMMERMAN, BRAD Manhattan Accounting JR ZIMMERMAN, CHRIS Wellington Food Science and Industry SR ZIMMERMAN, TIM Wellington Electrical Engineering SO ZIMMERMAN, TINA Riley Accounting JR ZINK, GREG Leoti Animal Sciences and Industry SR ZIRNSTEIN, JULIE Emporia Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR ZRUBEK, DEBBIE Cunningham Industrial Engineering SR ZUK, LAURA Kansas City, Kan. Social Work SR Off Campus 465 Aaron, Thomas 98 Abdul-Hadi, Sawsan 98 Abdul, Muttalib 117 Abercrombie, Chad 313 Aberle, Lori 93 Abernathy, Gene 422 Ables, Letitia 416 Abrahamson, Carl 437 Abuhassira, Bassam 422 Achenbach, Amy 341, 422 Acker, Duane 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 106 Ackerman, Linda 285 Advertising Club 89 Adams, Brian 119 Adams, Clay 340 Adams, Craig 89, 115, 422 Adams, Daniel 422 Adams, Keith 335 Adams, Leann 95, 422 Adams, Rhonda 422 Adee, Eric 400 Adeleke, Olusola 422 Adelhardt, Stan 422 Adkinson, Janna 117, 147, 285 Adkinson, Kenton 338 Aelmore, MarIa 104, 388 Ag Ambassadors 89 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow 89 AGC Student Center 89 Ag Econ Club 91 Ag Education Club 91 Ag Mechanization Club 91 Ag Student Council 91 Age David 422 Agee, Carrie 406 Ahern, James 422 Ahmed, Ferzan 406 Ainsworth, Leslie 138, 305 Akers, Sharla 422 Akins, Richard 115 Al-Ghamdi, Mohammed 422 Albert, Jeffrey 313 Albertson, Patricia 314, 330 Albin, Mark 128 Albrecht, Linda 422 Albright, Christoph 361 Albus, Werner 422 Alderson, Jana 422 Alderson, Mike 422 Alexander, David 422 Alexander, LaDonna 383 Alexander, Michelle 305 Alexander, Wesley 121, 338 Aleyasin, Ali 422 Alkalili, Mazen 98 Allaman Teresa 104 Allan, James 361 Allen, Dell 160 Allen, Bret 350 Allen, Eric 355 Allen, Daniel 132 Allen, Gary 115 Allen, Gregory 422 Allen, Jennifer 305 Allen, Karen 383 Allen, Leslie 121 Allen, Scott 350 Allen, Tom 395 Allerheiligen, Jada 157, 330 Allison, David 422 Almquist, Diane 383 Alpha Epsilon 93 Alpha Epsilon Delta 93 Alpha Gamma Epsilon 93 Alpha Lambda Delta 93 Alpha Kappa Psi 93 Alpha Nu Sigma 95 Alpha Phi Omega 95 Alpha Phi Mu 95 Alpha Tau Alpha 95 Alpha Zeta 95 Alphin, Gerald 173 Alstatt, Brad 340 Alstatt, David 315 Altenbernd, Lisa 330 Altland, Robert 110 Altman, Joleen 422 Alton, Jeffery 422 Altwegg, Elizabeth 108, 383 American Assoc. of Textile Chemists 96 American Soc. of Ag Engineers 96 American Soc. of Civil Engineers 96 American Soc. of Interior Designers 96 American Soc. of Interior Designers 96 American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers 96 Ames, Kendis 142 Amey, Zoe Ann 388 Ammel, Dawn 406 Amos, Brigid 422 Amrein, John 358 Amstein, Lori 320 Amthauer, Becky 422 Amthauer, Verle 422 Andersen, Arthur 100 Andersen, Geoff 313 Anderson, Andy 422 Anderson, Brian 406 Anderson, Doreen 305 Anderson, Earl 96, 132, 142, 422 Anderson, Erica 298 Anderson, Gregory 422 Anderson, Jason 313 Anderson, Jeffrey 358 Anderson, Julia 422 Anderson, Karen C 297 Anderson, Karen I 376 Anderson, Kelline 91, 95, 108, 379 Anderson, Kenneth 142 Anderson, Kimberly J 282, 362 Anderson, Kimberly L 383 Anderson, Lisa M 324 Anderson, Lisa R 422 Anderson. Patricia L 100, 126, 422 Anderson, Patricia S 422 Anderson, Scott 100, 117, 395 Anderson, Tamela 376 Anderson, Todd 422 Anderson, Toni 126, 422 Anderson, Tracy 422 Andres, Nelda 288 Andrew, Janet 388 Andrews, Debra 302, 383 Andrews, Rebecca 347 Andrews, Rusty 126 Andsager, Julie 89 Angell, Kimberly 147, 422 Angelo, Kathy 422 Angle, Susan 115 Anliker, Marvin 422 Anliker, Wayne 423 Annan, Beverly 383 Annan, Maria 383 Annan, William 423 Annis, Judd 301 Annis, Thomas 373 Anschutz, Jeffrey 423 Anstaett, Paula 376 Antholz, Mary 423 Anthony, Gina 324 Antrim, Susan 388 Appel, Karen 100, 423 Appel, Volker 121 Appel, Walter 93, 96, 110, 423 Appl, Fredric 115 Applebee, Angela 308 Applegate, Gina ' 314, 383 Arab students Organization 98 Arbogast, David 423 Archer, Shannon 155, 302, 423 Archer, Stephanie 302, 416 Archibald, Robin 298 Arends. Ronald 104 Arensman, Ranae 288 Arganbright, Kelly 288 Armbrust, Arthur 368 Armbrust, Cheri 376 Armbrust, Gary 169 Arment, Darrin 400 Armstrong, Julie 305 Armstrong, Michael 98, 311 Arndt, Cynthia 423 Arnhold, Christine 383 Arnold Air Society 98 Arnold, Cheryl 376 Arnold, Deena 416 Arnold, Randall 400 Arnold, Shannon 330 Arnold, Shelley 89, 379 Arnoldy, Jill 423 Arnoldy, Paul 96, 423 Arnoldy, Renee 98, 406 Arnote, Jeff 142, 358 Aron, Kenneth 423 Arroyo, Gary 121, 335 Art Department Student Committee. 98 Artan, Tulin 327, 345 Arts and Sciences Ambassadors 98 Arts and Sciences Council 98 Arvidson, Julie 296 Ashford, Howard 423 Astuto, Terry 115 Atchison, Bradley 120, 125 Atchison, James 388 Athanasius, Lucy 406 Atherly, Lura 296, 308 Atherton, Stephen 395 Atkinson, Clark 104, 317 Atwell, Lance 388 Atwood, Kerri 423 Atzenweiler, David 333 Atzenweiler, John 358 Aubuchon, Laurel Aufdemberge, Joe Augustine, Clair Augustine, Mark Augustine, Rhonda Aumiller, Terri Austin, Julie Austin, Tracy Avery, Carey Avery, Robert Awad, Ahed Axland, Carolyn Aydogan, Hurriyet Aydogan, Serdar Ayers, Lisa Aylward, Jamie Aylward, Michael Azain, Maurice Azer, Magdi Azzam-Ali, Bassam Baalman, Laurie 423 Baalman, Maurice 91, 423 Babaoglu, Metin 400 Babson, Lea 320, 341 Bacalzo, Rogelio 412 Bachman, Johanna 347 Badostain, Brenda 89 Baehr, Russell 335 Baerg, David 423 Bagby, Edward 132, 406 Baggerly, Timothy 342 Bahr, Ma ry 138, 157, 347 Baier, Lori 98, 423 Baiges, Arleen 155, 157, 423 Bailey, Barry 406 Bailey, Christopher 423 Bailey, Darcie 157, 423 Bailey, Lafe 317 Bailey, Ronald 317 Bailey, Russell 138, 373 Bailey, Scott 423 Bair, Constance 423 Baird, Lisa 376 Baidr, Susan 98, 117, 159, 327 Bajracharya, Roshan 406 Baker, Connie 316 Baker, Kristen 282 Baker, Mariann 383 Baker, Melissa 327 Baker, Michael 91, 423 Baldridge, Steven 423 Baldwin, Carol 423 Baldwin, Julie 376 Bales, Gregory 340 Bales, Jennifer 165, 330 Balfour, Tim 126 Ballou, Mauri 305 Balthazor, Kurt 96, 423 Balthrop, Ted 423 Bamman, Marc 395 Bancroft, Christopher 295 Banes, Bryant 293 Banman, Michael 423 Banning, David 335 Bannister, Jaimie 423 Bannister, Jay 423 Bannon, Michael 350 Banta, Mark 423 Barancik, Kristi 107, 330 Barbee, Mark 165 i Barber, Kristie 281 Barbour, David 313 Barclay, Bruce 350 Bardshar, Bradley 311 Bareiss, David 400 Barenberg, Jackie 327 Barenberg, Jo 335 Barham, Tamara 104, 320 Barker, Brenda 138, 330 Barker, Brent 338 Barker, Cassandra 324 Barker, Elizabeth 157, 308 Barker, Julie 423 Barlow, James 91 Barnes, Michael 163, 423 Barnes, Travis 96, 142, 163, 423 Barnes, Viola 406 Barnes, William 361 Barnes, Woody 89 Barnen, Alice 324 Barnett, Philip 355 Barnhart, Breck 126, 311 Barrawi, Osama 98 Barrett, Mike 100, 423 Barrett, Scott 423 Barrier, Carla 423 Barrows, Todd 423 Barry, Lori 416 Barry, Paul 128, 423 Bartee, Leslie 142 Bartel, Bradley 91, 424 Bartelli, Lisa 383 Bartle, Beth 324 Bartlett, Vicky 100 Bartley, Stanley 107, 424 Barton, Renee 327, 341 Base, Douglas 96, 400 Basel, Michael 142, 424 Basham, Edwin 110 Bassette, Dick 115 Bastin, Louis 117, 128, 395 Bates, Bryan 424 Batman, Dennis 363 Batres-Estrada, Lilian 155 Batson, Lance 338 Bauer, Brian 115, 363 Bauer, Mae 317 Baumann, Mary 327, 341 Baumer, Phillip 311 Bausch, Karin 414 - Bayles, Kenneth 424 Bayona, Robert 147 Bayouth, John 295 Beachey, Robin 320 Beam, Jon 132 Beam, Rodney 100, 424 Beaman, Diane 318, 376 Bear, Laker 165 Beard, Deborah 424 Bearnes, Stephanie 292, 416 Beasley, Jennifer 366 Beat, Michael 424 Beattie, Anna 388 Beauchamp, Keenan... 93, 104, 121, 138, 163, 371 Beaudoin, Renee 414 Beaver, Kelly 352 Beaver, Mary 354 Bebermeyer, Sandra 345, 416 Bechard, Jeffery 91,317 Bechard, Julie 318, 376 Bechtel, Chrie 93, 104, 330 Bechtel, Kathleen A 132, 246, 320 Bechtel, Kathleen Ann 147 Bechtel, Todd 110 Beck, Barry 333 Beck, Douglas 295 Beck, Joseph 303 Beck, Karen 414 Beck, Terry 142 Becker, Eric 311 Becker, Krista 96, 424 Becker, Steve 315 Beckman, Angela 285 Beckman, Jo Ann 376 Beebe, Marie 282 Beeler, Mark 333 Beethe, Lisa 369, 406 Beggs, Bruce 424 Beguelin, Scott 424 Behner, Carrie 282 Behrens, George 424 Behuniak, Jeffrey 159 Beighart, Janet 126 . Montgomery Street, like many other Manhattan streets, was cluttered with tree branches and leaves blown down by winds that were clocked at 66 mph. The winds were caused by a mid-summer storm that hit the city. (Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan) 466 Index Beightel, Gail 416 Belden, Nancy 364 Belfield, Stephen 335 Bell, Christopher 333 Belote, Duane 126, 388 Bemis, Angela 347 Bender, Lynn - 98, 424 Bender, Susan 163, 165 Beneke, Beth 424 Bengtson, Carl 155 Bengtson, Deborah 155 Bennett, Edwin 140, 424 Bennett, John 424 Bennett, Katherine 347 Bennett, Kevin 104 Benninga, Carmen 376 Benoit, Deborah 305, 372 Benoit, Michelle 91, 157, 372 Benschoter, Gib 303 Benteman, Linda 288 Bentz, Jeanette 424 Berberich, Christine 366 Berends, Jamie 330 Berg, Elizabeth 107 Berger, Brett 424 Berger, Jo 327 Berger, Steve 371 Berges, Ruth 424 Bergeson, Sheryl 316, 424 Berggren, Bruce 96, 130, 424 Berggren, Stephanie 126, 414 Bergin, William 147 Bergman, Christopher 310 Bergman, Cindy 424 Bergman, Lisa 383 Bergman, Lori 424 Bergner, Bill 295 Berland, Christopher 280 Berland, Stephanie 163, 308 Bernal, Josie 296 Bernard, Rebecca 425 Berndt, Leslie 400 Berndt, Loren 91 Berrey, Michael 91, 104,425 Berridge, Edgar 353 Berroth, Janell 89, 147, 425 Berry, Barbara 126, 308 Berry, Debra 147, 425 Berry, Janet 157, 292, 383 Berry, Jean 98 Berry, Julie 285 Berry, Kim 282 Berry, Laura 157, 416 Berry, Vincent 117, 395 Bertram, Nancy 163, 425 Berwick, Douglas 89 Besinger, Mark 400 Besler, Pamela 89, 130, 285 Besler, Patricia 285 Besler, Scott 368 Bestwick, Kimberly 128, 416 Beta Alpha Psi 100 Beta Gamma Sigma 100 Bethel, Ronald 350 Bettenbrack, Cheryl 157 Betzen, Ann 425 Beutler, Karen 305 Beutler, Kevin 338 Bevins, George 157, 333 Beyer, Steven 353 Bhalla, Chander 163 Biays, Elisabeth 425 Bichlmeier, Kathryn 282 Bickhaus, Timothy 110, 130, 425 Bidwell, Susan 425 Biehl, William 400 Biggs, Elaine 330 Biggs, Susan 98, 138, 308, 372 Bigler, Todd 335 Bigler, Tia 298 Billinger, Randall 425 Bingham, Cheri 376 Bingham,Lynn 388 Binkley, Cynthia 320 Biondo, Joseph 344 Bird, Thomas 96, 142, 425 Birmingham, Lauta 343, 388 Bishop, Craig 311 Bishop, James 333 Bisping, Toss 425 Bitel, Shelley 138, 327 Bittel, Toni 327 Bixler, Christine 366 Bjornmalm, Annalena 121 Black, Charles 412 Black, Colleen 115 Black, Kim 425 Black, Kimberly 388 Black, Scott 425 Black, Stanley 96 Blackim, Teddi 132 Blackman, Merrill 89 Blakeman, Annette 425 Blakeslee, Karen 115, 379 Blanchat, Jeffrey 295 Blanchat, Julie 298 Blanck, Anthony 340 Blanck, Janet 324 Blanding, Shay 324 Blanken, Robert 340 Blankenship, Janice 95, 121, 425 Blankenship, Nancy 91 Blanton, Mary 298 Blasi, Tina 298 Blasiar, David 406 Blasing, William 344 Blatchford, Eric 368 Blazek, Sue 376, 383 Blazer, Steve 295 Bledsoe, Scott 303 Bletscher, Kristi 406 Bletscher, Leslie 425 Blevins, Kenneth 157 Blevins, Richard 355 Bliesener, Douglas 311 Blinne, John 353 Bliss, Scott 313 Blochlinger, Kebera 425 Block and Bridle 100, 104 Blogin, Mary 110, 406 Blome, Don 91, 425 Blomquist, Brian 338 Blomquist, Kevin 317 Blondefield, Thad 138, 147, 335 Bloom, John 406 Bloom, Shawn 93 Bloomgren, Kirsten 376 Blount, Kimberly 425 Blubaugh, Randall - 425 Blue Key 104 Blythe, Duane 91, 350 Blythe, Lisa 95, 425 Blythe, Susan 425 Boardman, Marcy 324 Boatright, Danny 163 Boaz, Melissa 345, 388 Boeve, Angela 285 Bogart, Kimberly 425 Bogart, Wayne 425 Boger, Gaylon 425 Boggs, Rebecca 327 Bogina, Mark 350 Bogner, Linda 327, 345 Bogner, Mary 345, 425 Bogner, Richard 344 Bogner, Terry 400 Bohn, Donna 324 Bohnenblust, Larae 425 Bohnert, Julie 425 Bokelman, Jill 320 Bokelman, Marc 93, 96, 290 Boley, Jo Ann 330 Boley, Michele 320, 369 Bolinger, Stacy 425 Boller, Bernie 115, 425 Boller, Teri 425 Bollier, Michele 93, 383 Bollinger, Carollynn 425 Bollinger, Eadye 425 Bollman David 96 Bolt, Marilyn 411 Bolte, Ben 425 Bonar, Warren 344 Bond, David 93 Bond, Jennifer 376 Bondank, Joe 425 Bonham, David 165, 425 Bonham, Jonh 163 Bonnett, Todd 313 Booher, Andrea 98, 425 Book, Sheryl 324 Boomer, Kent 313 Boos, Jami 298 Boos, Kim 361 Booth, Tracy 425 Borchard, Marcie 282 Bord, David 353 Borders, Bridget 330 Bordewick, Kelly 363 Bordewick, Leann 327 Borgen, Julie 425 Borgen, Steven 425 Borgerding, James 104, 425 Borgerding, John 104 Borgerding, Mark 104 Borgstadter, Angela 379 Borgstadter, Darin 425 Boring, Stephanie 320 Born, Gary 147, 425 Borst, Rose 95, 288 Bosch, Elise 383 Bosch, Mary 383 Bosnak, Kirsten 107, 425 Boss, Heather 110 Boss, Timothy 95 Bosse, Lanny 91 Bossi, Carol 327 Bosworth, Deborah 376 Bosworth, John 313 Bothwell, Shelly 130, 425 Bott, Donna 352, 425 Bouckhout, Darren 429 Boughton, Kurtis 388 Bowden, Steven 358, 360 Bowen, Steve 98 Bowen, Tamara 327 Bowers, Phillip 400 Bowers, Jeffrey 388 Bowers, Todd 373 Bowersock, Stephanie 330 Bowles, Charles 344 Bowman, Edward 358 Bowman, Ricky 130 Bowser, Elizabeth 416 Boyd, Arnold 426 Boyd, Becky 347 Boyd, Carolyn 165 Boyd, Kristen 426 Boyd, Larry 132 Boyd, Link 91, 426 Boyd, Paul 426 Boyd, Todd 426 Boyer, Marie 89, 292 Boyles, Kimma 96 Boysen, Gene 317 Brack, Scott 93, 426 Bracken, Shawn 358 Braden, Chris 335 Bradford, Roger 96, 290 Bradley, Darren 426 Bradley, Kent 142, 157, 159, 317 Bradley, Scott 406 Bradshaw, Kevin 91, 95 Bradshaw, Ronda 372, 383 Brady, John 303 Brake, Tony 107 Bramlage, Fred 60, 61 Brandes, Robert 426 Brandesberg, Anne 327 Brandt, Anita 308 Brandt, Debbie 296 Brandyberry, Steve 395 Branham, David 355 Brant Sonja 294, 426 Brashear, Samuel 98 Brauer, Tim 298 Braun, Chris 361 Braun, Denise 426 Braun, John 98 Bredow, Lori 426 Breese, Noelle 366 Breitenbucher, Jill 383 Bremermen, Scott 340 Brendecke, Amy 169 Brenner, Laurie 126 Brent, Ben 116 Brent, Susan 98, 138, 281, 308 Bressler, Reid 426 Bretz, Matthew 295 Brewer, Jeffrey 147 Brezgiel, Peter 290 Brigden, Mary 414 Briggs, Andrew 426 Briggs, Arlen 412 Briggs, Brad 96, 110, 426 Briggs, David 115 Briggs, Lori 426 Bright, Daniel 400 Brinker, Brian 426 Brinker, Sandra 282 Broadfoot, Kristin 282 Broadfoot, Richard 340 Brobst, Bryce 426 Broce, Winston 280 Brockhoff, Wallace 89, 317 Brockschmidt, Neal 110, 315 Brockway, Virginia 157 Broeker, Anna 130, 324 Broers, Sondra 128, 294, 416 Brokaw, Fletcher 96 Bromert, Katherine 324, 336 Bromert, Lauren 324 Bromich, Barrett 253, 355 Brondell, Karin 308, 362 Bronson, Cindy 298 Brookhart, Cynthia 407 Brookover, Kimberly 324 Brooks, Kenneth 115 Brooke, Kim 383 Brooks, Mary 426 Brooks, Robert 412 Brooks, Steve 290 Brooks, Susan 426 Brore, Travis 104 Brosa, Melinda 426 Brose, Denise 383 Brose, Jeffrey 426 Brose, Lisa 159, 426 Brotemarkle, Mary 426 Broughton, Jill 132 Brown, Brian 400 Brown, Bruce 426 Brown, Carla 121, 412 Brown, Coleen 426 Brown, Dana 426 Brown, Daron 350 Brown, David 162 Brown, Doug 315, 349 Brown, Fredlyn 121, 426 Brown, Heather 347 Brown, Jeanie 117, 426 Brown, Kenneth 426 Brown, Kevin 400 Brown, Laurie 347 Brown, Mark 100 Brown, Michael 333 Brown, Patrick 342 Brown, Randy 108, 110 Brown, Rebecca 388 Brown, Robert 353 Brown, Roger 400 Brown, Ronald 91 Brown, Scott 95 Brown, Sharon 383 Brown, Stacey 314, 383 Brown, Stephen 342 Brown, Steve 130, 247, 368 Brown, Steven 93 Brown, Valerie 426 Brownell, Stephanie 330 Browning, Cynthia 426 Brozek, Rhonda 388 Bruce, Susan 383 Bruegger, Paul 426 Brummett, Barry 132, 313 Brummett, Dana 314, 330 Brummett, Julie 426 Brun, Delton 350 Bruna, Coleen 100, 426 Bruna, Jeff 91, 426 Brunell, Erin 416 Bruner, Becky 132 Brungardt, Carl 426 Brungardt, Kirk 395 Brungardt, Pamela 416 Bruning, Stephanie 383 Bruns, Gregory 411 Bryan, Rick 91, 363 Bryant, David 132 Bryant, Gary 147, 426 Bryttan, Adrian 148, 149 Buchanan, Alan 426 Buchanan, Joann 157 Buchanan, Kristen 320 Buchanan, Pamela 147 Buchheit, Joseph 89 Buchman, Susan 147 Buck, Greg 335 Buck, Jeffrey 108, 110 Buek, William 126 Buethe, Kimberly. 89, 104, 157, 318, 426 Buffum, Sean 395 Bugler, John 426 Bugner, Darran 315 Buhl, Ellen 157, 388- Buller, Patricia 376 Bullinger, Philip 110, 121, 163, 301 Bullinger, Reed 301 Bulloch, Andy 100 Bullock, John 315 Bullock, Kathy 324 Bulman, Cristine 310 Bundschuh, Bill 96 Bundy, Helen 198, 314 Bunk, Shirley 93, 302, 426 Bunkholder, Scott 95 Bunnel, Thomas 426 Bunten, Patricia 308 Burckhart, Phil 91, 426 Burford, Dana 282 Burgess, Robert 72 Burgess, Scott 338 Burgett, Mark 395 Burgett, Scott 395 Burghart, Steve 426 Burjes, Brenda 302, 416 Burk, Allan 93, 96, 157, 426 Burke, Jane 110, 159, 426 Burke, Kevin 358 Burkholder, Lyle 400 Burmeier, Lisa 308 Burnet, Timothy 353 Burnett, Julie 327, 345 Burnett, Randy 126, 315 Burns, Austin 132, 159 Burns, Deborah 147 Burns, Kelly 366 Bums, Mark 368 Burrell, Tom 426 Burtin, Brian 96, 400 Burton, Douglas 358 Burton, James 91, 426 Burton, Kristyne 427 Burton, Pamela 383 Burton, Robert 89 Burton, Sheryl 427 Burton, William 427 Busch, Mark 427 Busch, Thomas 427 Buscher, Michael 427 Busenitz, Susan 376 Busey, Colin 395 Bush, George 68, 69 Bush, Jill 305, 352 Bush, Kurt 107, 350 Bush, Scott 350 Bush, Susan 110 Bushey, Jeff 333 Bushyhead, Dale 353 Business Council 104 Buss, Timothy 91 Bussard, Tim 89, 110 Busse, Bret 163 Bussing, Greg 303 Butel, Larry 91, 95, 138, 315 Butler, Brian 427 Butler, Ross 427 Butler, Susan 383 Butler, Teresa 427 Butler, Tom 126, 295 Butterfield, Anthony 427 Butterfield, Charles 412 Button, John 159, 303 Bultron, Bradley 400 Buyle, Mark 157, 163, 371 Buyle, Suzanne 427 Byer, Julie 142, 383 Byrne, Kevin 204 Cable, Kent 115, 121, 295 Cafferty, Daryl 313 Caguin, Ana Katrina 345, 427 Cahill, Joseph 157 Cailteux, Marlene 147, 388 Cain, Lisa 427 Caine, Veronica 288 Calder, Kristi 388 Caldwell, Alec 395 Caldwell, Christina 96 Caldwell, Diana 427 Caldwell, Joan 416 Caldwell, Wendy 427 Calhoun, Myron 128 Call, Dwight 402 Callahan, Linda 416 Callewaert, Diane 343 Calovich, Catherine 282 Calvert, Jena 305 Camblin, Clayton 138, 247 Camerlinck, Bryan 406 Camp, Frances 427 Campbell, Amy 320 Campbell, Daniel 333 Campbell, Donald 427 Campbell, Mike 400 Campbell, Stacey Alan 91, 157, 317 Campbell, Stacey Leann 427 Campbell, Terry 135, 136 Campus Tour Gruides 107 Canelos, Andrea 427 Cao, Hieu Trong 169 Cao, Lanh Thuy 169, 388 Capps, Christine 159 Carl, David 350 Carlat, Jeff 358 Carlat, Stan 89, 427 Carlgren, Randy 115 Carlin, John 66 Carlisle, Laurie 285 Carlson, Bill 338 Carlson, Brian 142 Carlson, Carolyn 427 Carlson, Cathie 427 Carlson, Connie 427 Carlson, Deborah 330 Carlson, Debra 89, 91 Carlson, Diana 142 Carlson, Kelley 314 Carlson, Pamela 406 Carmenate, Nadina 155 Carmichael, Scott 315 Carnahan, Sheryl 383 Carney, Laura 305 Carpenter, Daniel 427 Carpenter, Jack 144, 145 Carpenter, Joseph 100, 147, 427 Carpenter, Kent 313 Carpenter, Loree 98, 372, 379 Carpenter, Melissa 324 Carpenter, Timothy 108 Carr, Dana 427 Carr, Karen 298 Carr, Kelli 56, 169, 288 Carrick, Bradley 427 Carriker, Connie 427 Carroll, Bryan 194, 196, 197, 350 Carson, Kelly 427 Carson, Troy 406 Carter, Amy 93, 320 Carter, Leeann 96, 427 Carter, Shona 427 Carter, Scott 388 Caruthers, Jill 427 Carvacho, Vicky 113 Carver, Brad 96, 165, 427 Case, Nancy 89 Case, Stephanie 117 Casey, Cathy 427 Casey, Cherie 376 Casey, Karen 298 Casey, Michael 427 Cash, Walter 115 Cahier, Deborah 427 Cashier, Dennis 95, 427 Cashman, Steve.. 56, 104, 107, 117, 159, 361 Casper, David 335 Cassetty, Shannon 366 Cassida, John 400 Castell, Angela 427 Caster, SHerri 324 Castro, Jose 155, 427 Cater, Paul 400 Cathcart, Christine 157 Cathers, Steve 295 Catlett, Susan 93 Cattoor, Rodney 355 Caudill, John 412 Caudillo, Cathy 372, 427 Caudle, Karen 126, 376 Cauthon, Damon 126, 295 Cave, Kimberly 98, 126, 364 Cave, Laurie 185 Cavlovic, Michael 427 Cawley, Carolyn 308 Cawley, Deborah 308 Cearley, Michael 427 Cecil, Bryan 355 Cederberg, Kara 427 Chadwell, Bryan 91, 128, 290 Chaffee, Teg 358 Chalfant, Mark 121 Chalk, Jennifer 376 Chalker, Bradley 406 Chalker, Sharon 117, 427 Chamblin, Diane 138, 169, 330 Champlin, Curtis 132, 350 Chance, Jeffery 342 Chandlee, Carol 100, 427 Chandler, Karla 416 Chandler, Scott 303 Chang, Christina 121 Chappell, Michelle 132, 427 Charez, Miguel 155 Charland, Lori 428 Charles, Craig 342 Charlton, Mark 335 Charlton, William 121, 335 Chartier, Karen 428 Chartrand, Nancy 282, 314 Chatfield, Christopher 353 Chatterjee, Eva 330 Chaulk, Jennifer 320 Chavez, Miguel 110 Chayer, Suann 314 Cheng, Shu Ching 416 Chenoweth, Amy 428 Chenoweth, Clay 428 Chenoweth, Kristin 324 Chenoweth, Shelly 428 Cheray, Nancy 100, 428 Chestnut, Kevin 89 Chestnut, Thomas 91, 95, 104 Chi Epsilon 107 Chimes 107 Chisam, Michael 371 Chisholm, Gary 428 Chism, Mary 324 Chow, Cathy 428 Chrisler, Randall 290 Index 467 Chrisman, Kayla 282 Christensen, Jerri 324 Christensen, Keith 118 Christain Campus Ministry 107 Christian, Tad 350 Christians, Roy 132, 335 Chua, Hong Yau 121, 428 Chumley, Michael 104, 428 Churchman, Kristine 96, 384 Cikanek, Darwin 395 Cisneros, Henry 73 Claassen, Kristine 93, 110, 384 Claassen, Michelle 384 Claassen, Scott 91 Clancy, Stephen 335 Clanton, Christy 155 Clark, Anna Marie 308 Clark, Curt 428 Clark, Eldon 428 Clark, Gelane 416 Clark, James 428 Clark, Jeff 311 Clark, Julie 100, 163, 428 Clark, Julie Margene 93 Clark, Kimberly 132, 384 Clark, Michael 350 Clark, Stacy 98, 320 Clark, Tammy 132, 428 Clark, Todd 350 Clarke, Melinda 428 Clarke, Robert 121, 428 Clarkson, Daniel 93, 96, 110, 157 Clary, Lori 428 Clary, Susan 100 Clasen, Robert 147, 428 Closer, Curt 91 Claussen, Tammy 428 Clawson, David 95, 104, 428 Clawson, Kenby 95, 104, 428 Clawson, Mary Beth 104, 291, 388 Claxton, Mark 428 Clay, Daisy 414 Claycamp, Danny 117 Cleland, Ross 147, 428 Clem, Chad 303 Clemence, Angela 100 Clement, Jackie 285 Clements, Alice 91, 147, 379 Clements, Deeneen 379 Clemons, Frances.... 107, 121, 138, 324, 336 Clevenger-Allen, Janet 288 Clifford, Ann Margaret 98, 324 Clifford, Michelle 110, 117 Clifford, Molly 324 Cline, Curtis 395 Cline, Jay 317 Clopine, Russell 115, 280 Clugston, Brian 395 Clymer, Melody 428 Coash, James 126 Coats, Joan 428 Coble, Mark 121, 340 Coen, Jolynn 428 Coffelt, Scott 428 Coffey, Robert 163, 428 Coffin, Christopher 428 Coffman, Curtis 98 Coffman, James 106 Cogswell, Janelle 384 Cohen, Karen 157, 316, 416 Coiner, William 388 Coker, Rodney 126 Cole, Ray 130, 395 Cole, Steven 147, 303 Coleman, Anne 347 Coleman, Janice 100, 115 Coleman, Leslie 288 Colen, Jennifer 298 Colgan, Diane 282 Colip, Polly 107, 159, 163, 285 Collazo, Victor 147, 428 College Republicans 107 Collegian Advertising Staff 108 Collegiate FFA 108 Collegiate Chorale 167 Collins, Deann 163, 428 Collins, Kimberly 296 Collins, Stacey 288 Collins, Sue 95, 330 Combes, Bryant 89, 155 Cobes, Douglas 89 Combes, Janel 376 Combes, Jeffrey 89 Combs, Timothy 411 Comfort, Julie 428 Comfort, Lawrence 400 Comfort, Sheila 368 Commerford, Susan 428 Compaan, Alvin 102, 103 Compass, Jeffrey 108, 110 Compton, David 358 Compton, James 89, 395 Compton, Lauren 308 Compton, Lisa 428 Conant, Quentin 428 Conger, Jill 281 Congleton, Jonathan 138 Congrove, Tim 295, 297 Conklin, Gregg 91 Conklin, Susan 330 Conley, Dwight 290 Conley, Bill 91, 350, 351 Connaughton, Jack 163 Connell, Mary 320 Conner, Craig 340 Conner, Donald 400 Connery, Regina 302, 406 Connet, Gerald 97, 358 Connet, Noel 358, 360 Connolly, Janet 246, 285, 355 Connolly, William 428 Connor, Kathryn 115, 298 Conoyer, Ashlyn 305, 306, 362 Conradt, Katherine 155, 282 Conrardy, Carol 428 Converse, Kevin 428 Conway, Jane 362 Conway, Kevin 428 Conyac, Kelly 117, 138, 298 Congers, Jeffrey 303 Cook, Bruce 350 Cook, Cynthia 379 Cook, Georgia 406 Cook, Joe 428 Cook, Kent 155, 428 Cook, Randy 428 Cook, Rebecca 352, 330 Cool, Kevin 91 Cool, Linda 428 Coon, Cheryl 294 Coon, Phyllis 98, 428 Cooper, David 96, 395 Cooper, Elizabeth 416 Cooper, Helen 428 Cooper, Max 428 Cooper, Robert 395 Cope, Donna 108, 347 Copher, Bob 104, 121, 303 Coppinger, Timothy 100 Copple, Michael 91 Copple, Bob 110, 395 Cordell, Vickie 428 Corder, Jeffrey 395 Cordy, Ann 109 Corle, Ronda 318, 428, 491 Corliss, Luanne 429 Cormaci, Kathie 165 Cormaci, Michael 295 Cornejo, Mary 388 Cornett, Julie 147 Corpus, Cruzelia 406 Corrales, Armando 155 Corrales, Yolanda 288, 406 Corredor, Carlos 350 Corrigan, Jeanne 298 Cory, Kelly 429 Cosme, Gerardo 155 Costello, Daniel 117, 429 Costin, Janet 169 Cote, Cynthia 100, 107, 324, 372 Cottrell, Lisa 288 Court Scupe 108 Cowen, Brian 395 Cox, Brian 429 Cox, David 115 Cox, Jeff 363 Cox, Kenneth 429 Cox, Michelle 376 Cox, Nicci 364 Cox, Russell 429 Cox, Steven 429 Crabtree, Kristie 147, 429 Craft, Michael 407 Craig, Carol 384 Craig, Dianna 376 Craig, Neil 429 Craig, Paul 429 Craig, Stuart 130 Craig, Todd 358 Crain, Randy 311 Cramer, Mary 285 Crampton, Martin 91, 100 Crane, Brian 353 Cranmer, Jon 121 Crathorne, Scott 429 Crawford, Anthony 115, 130, 131 Crawford, Joseph 429 Crawford, Laura 324 Creason, Curt 368 Creighton, Lisa 384 Crenshaw, Todd 358 Cress, Joy 138, 384 Creten, Jimmy 400 Crews, Daniel 368 Crill, Kiley 98, 139, 314, 330 Crites, Kristi 388 Croft, Mark 429 Cronan, Kelley 140, 314 Cronenwett, Kurt 313 Crook, Sharon 388 Crook, Tami 376 Crosby, Van 101 Crosier, Laurie 100, 285 Cross, John 311 Cross, Marcia 429 Cross, Mark 358 Cross, Phil 295 Crowell, Eric 388 Crowl, John 121, 138 Croy, Todd 96 110, 429 Crumpacker, Rex 93, 429 Crutchfield, James.... 104, 107, 159, 361 Cruz, Hector 155 Crystal, Gary 363 Cubbage, Patrick 93, 115, 429 Cuchy, Carl 353 Cudnik, Jacqueline 429 Cullens, Gerald 335 Culver, Mary 376 Cummings, Cindy 324, 364 Cummins, Diane 406 Cummins, Rhonda 406 Cundiff, Rodney 157, 163, 280 Cunningham, Jim 429 Cunningham, Mary 384 Cupit, Carol 298 Curran, Diane 305 Curran, Penny 429 Curry, Carl 96, 429 Curtis, Dianna 96, 302 Curtis, Kathy 429 Curtis, Lloyd 121 Custer, Lance 371 Cyphert, Theresa 429 Cyr, Terry 318, 429 Dabbas, Aida Hashim 98 Dabbas, Anwar Hashim 98, 128 Dabbas, Raouf Hashim 98 Daetwiler, Kirby 147, 430 Dahl, Derrick 430 Dahl, Erick 363 Dahl, Julie 91, 108 Dahl, Susan 126, 379 Dahlsten, Mark 290 Dahnke, Cynthia 379 Daigle, Eugene 98 Daigle, Tamara 430 Dailey, Beth 327, 345 Dakin, David 159 Dale, Richard 333 Dale, Susan 343, 430 Dalgleish, Scott 355 Dallam, Karen 384 Dalton, Beth 126, 406 Dalton, Julie 147, 285 Daly, Lesley 366 Dam, Patty 430 Danaher, Anthony 333 Daniel, Gregory 63 Daniels, Colleen 320 Daniels, Jeffrey 95 Daniels, Jill 138, 147, 430 Daniels, Kathleen 330 Daniels, Monica 411 Daniels, Patrick 371 Daniels, Peggy 430 Danler, Robert 160 Dannatt, Martin 303 Dao, Khiem 117, 169 Dao, Thanh Teresa 157, 169 Darfler, Natalie 430 Darger, Scott 358 Darling, Kendall 353 Darnell, James 350 Darnell, Janise 324 Darnell, Rick 126, 395 Danell, Robert 395 Darrell, Stacey 366 Darst, Dean 395 Dassow, Matthew 303 Data Processing Management Associa- tion 110 Daub, Sheila 406 Daum, Malaura 147, 430 Dautel, Vicky 341, 388 Daveline, Deborah 330 Davidson, Chet 412 Davidson, John 333 Davidson, Mark 117, 363 Davidson, Robert 430 Davidson, Ronald 395 Davidson, Tammy 416 Davied, Steven 169, 400 Davies, James 395 Davies, Jennifer 430 Davis, Alan 115 Davis, Becky 121, 138 Davis, Charity 406 Davis, Christopher 303 Davis, Evelyn 100, 430 Davis, Heather 298 Davis, Jack 430 Davis, Jennifer 298 Davis, Joe 130 Davis, Joshura 323 Davis, Laurel 301 Davis, Lisa 376 Davis, Marvette 388 Davis, Michelle 389 Davis, Paul 430 Davis, Rebecca 320 Davis, Rhonda 126, 407 Davis, Shalene 281, 416 Dawes, Bill 130 Dawes, Derek 280 Dawson-Ramoska, Audrey 430 Dawson, Jennifer 308 Dawson, Susan 430 Day, Emily 282 Day, Jackson 100, 205, 344 Day, Nancy 416 Day, Robin 291, 389 Daymude, Marc 407 Deal, Timothy 335 Dean, Crystal 430 Dean, Kenton 173 Dean, Kimberly 327 Dean, Robert 155 Deatrick, Stephanie 343, 430 Deaver, Kevin 370 Deaver, Marvin 430 Debarthe, Larry 126, 430 Debauge, Steve 96, 358 Debitetto, Richard 313 Decker, Lisa 142 Decker, Mark 395 Deckert, Alysun 384 Deckinger, Jalaine 142, 305 Decou, Mark 430 Degeer, Mary 430 Dehaven, Eric 355 Dejmal, Daniel 355 Delaney, Michael 104, 342 Delapena, Eric 155, 313 Delker, David 126 Dellett, Neal 303 Demel, Karen 389 Demel, Kelly 389 Demint, Jeffrey 147, 396 Demuth, Loretta 430 Denk, Candy 384 Denneler, Charles 333 Dennis, David 350 Denton, David 317 Denver, Kimberly 96, 305 Denzel, Thomas 338 Depenbusch, Roger 430 Depoe, Susanna 379 Dercher, Sharry 207, 430 Derksen, Roger 132, 430 Derrick, Laura 430 Desch, Brian 355 Desch, Patrick 355 Deschner, Susan 308 Desnousse, Olivia 407 Despain, Deana 147 Despain, Mark 138 Deters, Brenda 128 Dettke, Donald 430 Dettmer, Tammy 430 Devault, Edie 366 Devilbiss, Ed 163 Devine, John 411 Devlin, Dane 430 Devore, Thomas 293 Dewey, Eddie 91, 430 Dewey, Van 91 Deyong, Dirk 396 Deyoung, Rebecca 159, 430 Dicintio, Liz 296, 308 Dick, James 430 Dicken, Shelly 107 Dickerson, Bradley 368 Dickerson, Marcia 430 Dickey, Douglas 124 Dickey, Andy 396 Dickey, Jim 173, 250 Dickinson, Kirk 104 Diederich, John 295 Diehl, Kimberly 345 Diehl, Robert 295 Dierberger, Brian 108 Dierks, Daphne 327 Dietrich, Gregory 126 Dietz, Jim 358 Dill, Jeanette 430 Dille, Russell 430 Diller, Jerold 165, 317 Dillinger, Eric 110, 430 Dillman, Loretta 379 Dillon, Darren 98, 430 Dillon, James 95, 430 Dinkel, Alicia 288 Dinkel, Michael 430 Dinsmore, Steven 338 Dipiazzo, Denise 414 Dirks, Bradley 363 Dirks, Sheri 430 Disberger, Russell 430 Disque, Julie 384 Ditzler, Cheryl 366 Diver, Randal 147 Diver, Theresa 130 Dixon, Joyce 291, 389 Dixon, Timothy 280 Dobratz, David 303 Dodds, Susan 430 Doe, Judy 430 Doebele, Cynthia 298 Doeden, Klaas 358 Doerflinger, David 121, 293 Doerste, Robin 138, 308, 362 Doh, Kwee 430 Doherty, Christina 352 Dolande, Fernando 132, 430 Dolezal, Pam 126, 430 Dolezal, Vernon 412 Doljac, Mark 115, 430 Doll, Debora 302 Dollar, John 110, 133 Dolsberry, Bruce 89 Domann, Susan 431 Domanski, Michele 325 Dome, Marion 431 Domville, Christina 384 Donaghy, Henry 63 Donaldson, Catherine 298 Donaldson, Donald 358 Donaldson, Scott 104 Donnelly, David 115 Donnert, David 130, 431 Donnert, Hermann 95, 102, 103, 110 Dooling, Randall 93, 315 Dorbin, Tricia 320 Dorfman, Ariel 72 Dorian, Graham 355, 357 Dorn, James 431 Dornbusch, David 96, 389 Dornbusch, Michael 389 Dorrell, Gary 104, 431 Dorsch, Jennifer 291, 384 Dorsch, Scott 169, 431 Dorsch, Shawn 431 Doud, Gregory 89, 100, 396 Doud, Patricia 100, 132, 431 Dougherty, Rick 340 Dowd, Deborah 285 Dowding, Leesa 431 Downes, Dennis 164, 431 Downey, Barbara 100, 305 Downey, Julia 431 Downey, Paula 157, 416 Dowse, Bradlee 317 Doyen, Amy 431 Drapal, Kimberly 294, 431 Dreher, Gerald 91, 95 Dreier, Lori 285 Drennen, Curt 126, 301 Dreyer, David 91, 95, 431 Driscoll, Rodney 117, 121, 163, 396 Drouhard, Jill 320 Drummond, Joseph 431 Drury, Michael L 89 Drury, Michael P 431 Dubbert, Kelly 93, 115, 117, 431 Dubbert, Stanley 89, 317 Dubois, Craig 396 Dubois, Paul 169 Dudek, Michael 431 Duden, Derek 342 Dudley, Steven 106 Duegaw, Patrick 311 Duell, Alan 431 Duell, Kristi 93, 431 Duerkson, Gary 91 Duff, Angus 431 Duffin, Darin 117, 412 Dugan, Barb 104,431 Dugan, Karla 416 Duggan, Diane 431 Duggan, Tim 353 Dulac, Michelle 431 Dumler, Janelle 285 Dumler, Russell 431 Dunbar, Diana 431 Duncan, Deborah 285 Duncan, Jennifer 142, 281, 308 Duncan, Kimber 288 Dungee, Deborah 288 Dunitz, Christopher 358 Dunklee, Kelly 298 Dunlap, Michelle 384 Dunlap, Mike 431 ' Dunlap, Ronald 303 Dunn, Julie 316, 325 Dunn, Richard 431 Dunn, Robert 431 Dunning, Steven 293 Dunst, Jeffrey 163, 165 Dunz, Deborah 431 Duong, Dan 169 Dupras, Jeaney 147, 249 Duran, Gregory 350 Durar, Abdulrazag 431 Durflinger, Dennis 431 Durr, Kathleen 320, 369 Durst, Kris 431 Dutton, Melissa 104, 285 Dutton, Tanya 431 Duvall, John 431 Duvall, John S 350 Duvravin, Barb 379 Dyck, Jerry 107, 163 Dyer, Carolyn 155, 431 Dyer, Tami 431 Dykes, Matthew 155 Dykes, Paul 353 Dykmann, Roger 350 Eager, Teresa 431 Eagle, Rachelle 364 Easterday, Bonnie 431 Eastman, Jill 93, 389 Ebberts, David 142, 389 Eberhart, Steven 301 Eberle, Russell 315 Eberth, Charles 126, 431 Eck, Cheryl 159 Eck, Shari 431 Edelman, Linda 95 Ediger, David 303 Ediger, James 431 Ediger, Janet 384 Edmonds, John 431 Edmonds, Matt 400 Edsall, Patrick 340 Education Cuuncil 110 Edwards, Anne 330, 336 Edw ards, Cecily 347 Edwards, David 169 Edwards, Elaine 142, 431 Edwards, Eric 431 Edwards, Joselle 113 Edwards, Lloyd 400 Edwards, Melissa 104, 132, 305 Edwardson, Amy 389 Eflin, Brian 96, 290 Egbert, Clark • 104 Eggers, Bruce 95 Eggers, Todd 342 Eggleston, Richard 110, 431 Egidy, Deborah 431 Ehly, Heidi 308 Ehrhardt, Douglas 407 Ehrlich, David 431 Ehrlich, Monty 432 Eichman, Loretta 384 Eickmann, Kevin 368 Eiland, Darrell 130, 432 Eilert, Ann 432 Eilert, Douglas 371 468 Index Eilert, Scott 89, 100 Eis, Martin 115, 396 Eisele, Lisa 157 Eisele, Sonya 407 Eitel, Pamela Ekart, Donna 389 Ekart, Michael 163, 432 Elam, Briana 432 Elbrader, Regina 432 Elder, Larry 98, 432 Elder, Stephen 311 Elder, Todd 173 Eldridge, Terri 314 Elgin, Cary 432 Elk, Shari 157 Elkins, Michelle 376 Elkins, Roger 66, 295 Elledge, Lynn 157, 163, 384 Ellen, John 121, 138, 432 Elliott, David 432 Elliott, Gayl 432 Elliott, Janet 302, 379 Elliott, Jean 110, 379 Elliott, Kim 288, 314 Elliott, Ryan 432 Elliott, Shannon 384 Elliott, Tracey 362, 432 Ellis, Cindy 91, 414 Ellis, David 340 Ellis, Julie 281, 347 Ellis, Thomas 432 Ellison, Gregory 98, 130, 373 Ellison, Lisa 325 Elrod, Lori 325 Eltze, Michael 41 Elwell, Amy 347, 369 Elood, Dee 432 Ely, Keith 311 Ely, Kent 31 Emig, Sta cey 432 Eng, Gregory 389 Engel, John 432 Engelken, Brian 389 Engineering Ambassodors 110 Engineering Student Council 110 England, Debbie 345, 416 Engle, Kenneth 432 Engle, Tim 340 Engler, Charlene 416 Englis, Paul 121, 317 Engroff, Annette 316 Engroff, Jeffrey 355 Enlow, Brenda 389 Enlow, Paula 432 Ensley, Connie 320 Entz, Norman 93, 96, 432 Enviromental Design Students 110 Epps, Jack Erdman, David Erick, Robert Erickson, Cindy Erickson, James 96 Erickson, Jon C 96, 142 Erickson, Jon E 344 Erickson, John 432 Erickson, Sara 327 Erickson, Tama 169 Ericson, Donald 107 John 104 Ernst, Tom 432 , Larry 91 Ertl, Alan 313 Esau, Sheryl 155 Esau, Steven 371 Esau, Susan 432 Eschilman, Clark 100, 115, 432 Eshbaugh, Jeffrey 400 Eshelbrenner, Doug 396 Eskilson, Karen 132, 432 Espenlaub, Anita 288, 345 Espinoza, Sandy 155, 389 Esslinger, Darren 396 Esslinger, Mark 432 Esslinger, Starrlene 142, 384 Eta Kappa Nu 115 Eubank, Doug 91, 350 Eubanks, Megan 330 Evans, Claudette 93, 384 Evans, John 335 Evans, Kevin 432 Evans, Lisa 162 Evans, Peggy 327 Evans, Ranita 126, 432 Everett, Christina 107 Everist, Rob 432 Ewert, Kurt 358 Ewert, Sylvia 414 Eyer, Karen 320 Fabina, Joseph 342 Faculty Senate 115 Fagerberg, Stacy 104, 432 Fails, Bruce 396 Fairburn, Laurie 108 Fairchild, Matthew 130, 313 Fairchild, Terry 389 Falk, Michael 100 Falk, Nancy 432 Fallon, Veronica 298 Fangman, Joe 97, 432 Fangman, Joseph 295 Fankhauser, Annette 89, 432 Fankhauser, Dacia 330 Fantauzzi, Rafael 155 Farmer, John 280 Farr, Heather 416 Farrai, Rania 98 Farrell, Sheila 93, 95, 98 Farris, Mathew 355 Farris, Sara 305 Fasse, Brenda 292, 377 Fasse, Kaye 294 Fatemi, Ali 115 Faubion, Amy 320 Faulkender, Jeff 311 Faulkner, Daniel 417 Faunce, Kimberly 288, 389 Faunce, Troy 432 Faurot, Judy 126 Fedde, Bruce 128 Feil, Mary 377 Feinberg, Lynn 96 Feiring, Robert 132, 165, 295 Feldhausen, Scott 432 Feldkamp, Kathy 432 Fellers, Chris 313 Felts, Christopher 432 Fenske, Sheila 282 Fenstermacher, Pamela 354, 417 Fenton, Lori 285 Fenton, Robert 98, 107, 340, 346 Ferguson, Alan 115, 400 Ferguson, David 317 Ferguson, Robert 432 Ferguson, Rocky 432 Fernkopf, Vicki 89, 318, 432 Ferrell, Traci 432 Ferrin, Brian 389 Ferrin, Gregg 432 Fey, David 335 Fey, Elizabeth 432 Feyerharm, William 132 Feyh, Marc 432 Feyh, Richard 290 Fibelkorn, Paul 396 Fief, Gregory 96, 107, 433 Fiegenschuh, Ronald 433 Field, Harry 91 Field, Ralph 138 Fielder, Jana 345 Fields, Deborah 104, 159, 305, 318 Fields, Oren 371 Fieldson, Kristin 433 Fieldson, Tom 433 Fieser, James 333 Figurski, Michael 98 Filby, Matthew 396 Fincher, Dana 305 Finley, Byron 93, 96 Finley, David 433 Finley, Larry 138, 433 Finnegan, Michael 95, 115 Finnell, Marcia 320 Finnesy, Kathleen 433 Finney, Ryan 244, 245, 396 Fiolkoski, Alan 344 Fiolkoski, Eric 107, 344 Firestone, David 389 Fiscella, James 204, 433 Fischer, David 126, 130, 169, 433 Fischer, Elaine 384 Fischer, Karen 107, 308 Fischer, Kay 305 Fischer, Mark 107, 433 Fischer, Scott 317 Fiser, Douglas 355 Fiser, Mike 355 Fisher, Abe 317 Fisher, Brian 117 Fisher, Eleanor 285 Fisher, Glen 117, 290 Fisher, James 96 Fisher, John 108 Fisher, Kay 96 Fisher, Lisa 142, 159, 318, 384 Fisher, Pamela 433 Fisher, Richard 401 Fisher, Ricky 344 Fite, Lori 108, 110 Fitzgerald, Timothy 108, 350 Fix, Christie 433 Flaherty, Roberta 163 Flanagan, Kathy 318, 433 Flanders, Kimberly 417 Fleeker, Christine 384 Fleming, Debra 407 Fleming, Esther 433 Fleming, Paul 396 Fleming, Rex 433 Fleming, Ronnie 91, 433 Fleming, Steven 433 Flick, Juliann 285 Flickinger, Pam 155, 302, 433 Fliginger, Anthony 344 Flinchbaugh, Barry 115 Flook, Lisa 366 Flora, Cornelia 115 Flora, Jan 115 Flowers, Carolyn 433 Flughoft, Lori 433 Flynn, Ruth 282 Foil, Mary 292 Foley, Ericka 157 Foley, Greg 295 Folger, Lisa 285 Folk, Douglas 121, 433 Folkerts, Lori 433 Follis, Catherine 325 Folmer, Kurt 363 Food Science Club 115 Foote, Barbara 126, 433 Ford, Angela 246, 320, 364 Ford, Melinda 320 Ford, Norman 433 Fore, Nancy 314 Forestry Club 115 Foret, Irene 433 Forgy, Mary 433 Forrer, Chris 358 Forrer, Leanne 138, 285 Forrest, Kimberly 433 Forslund, Kim 96, 318, 433 Forst, Do nna 433 Forster, William 389 Fortner, Janet 330 Foster, Alan 91, 389 Foster, Anne 433 Foster, Daniel 163, 334 Foster, Kenneth 344 Foster, Mary 384 Foster, Matthew 433 Foster, Samuel 315 Foster, Steven 396 Foth, Carla 433 Fountain, Dawn 433 Fountain, Julie 331 Fouser, Todd 338 Fouts, Kim 316 Fowler, Curt 344 Fowler, Elizabeth 308 Fowler, George 433 Fowler, Greg 433 Fowler, Wes 396 Fowler, Rhonda 379• Fox, Bret 295 Fox, Debbie 325 Fox, Diane 389 Fox, Kenneth 104, 115 Fox, Todd 371 Fox, William 433 Fragale, Christine 308, 364 Frain, Jerry 432 Francis, Christopher 433, Francis, Leslie 163 Bill Kiesau, Fort Riley, spent his day off suntanning on top of his car at Pillsbury Crossing. (Photo by Scot Morrissey) Francka, Tammy 433 Frank, Cindy 285 Frank, Kimberly 298 Frank, Rise 107, 157, 331, 336 Frank, Stephanie 282, 341 Franken, Laurence 350 Franken, William 350 Frankenberg, Edward 344 Frankenfeld, Beth 305, 322 Franklin, Michael 353 Franz, Kimberly 433 Franzen, Thomas 115, 295 Fraser, Julie 433 Frashier, Laura 325 Frazier, Phil 107 Fredrickson, Julie 96, 384 Fredrickson, Ken 401 Freeby, Diane 433 Freed, Robert 433 Freeman, Rhonda 282 Freeman, Robert 128 Freise, Jon 142, 389 French, Allen 433 French, Kamela 384 Freichs, Kent 91, 100 Frerker, Duane 89, 433 Freshnock, John 371 Freund, Jon 93, 115 Frey, Dana 417 Fri, Basil 130 Frick, John 96, 433 Frick, Julie 107, 347 Frick, Pam 433 Frickson, Cindy 345 Friedman, Eugene 115 Friedrich, William 315 Frieling, Kent 301 Frieman, Jerome 115 Fries, Cynthia 322, 345, 433 Friesen, Dean 126, 159 Friesen, Kenlee 396 Friess, Kelly 417 Frisbie, Mark 100, 317 Fritsch, Becky 434 Fritton, Joseph 128, 434 Frohardt, Mark 396 Fromm, Kirk 353 Fronce, Todd 280 Frost, Bert 166, 368 Fry, Phillip 128, 389 Fry, Robert 96 Frye, Robin 110 Fuhrman, Charles 128, 434 Fuhrman, John 311 Fulk, Barbara 89, 379 Fuller, Jane 138 Fuller, Jayne 434 Fuller, John 368 Fuller, Shannon 98, 325, 354 Fullmer, Christopher 401 Funderburgh, Martha 104 Funk, Layne 303 Funk, Sandy 100, 434 Funk, Tami 298 Funkhouser, Sara 104, 105 Furey, Celeste 100 Furry, Mark 434 Futrell, Sharon 434 Fyfe, Jill 308 Gabel, Ursula 434 Gabler, Fritz 147 Gabriel, David 434 Gaffney, Leslie 130, 169, 434 Gaffney, Michael 434 Gagliano, Rachele 298, 352 Gailliard, Kenneth 147 Gaines, Michelle 282 Galbraith, Dan 313 Galbraith, Jennifer 407 Galbreath, Elizabeth 377 Gale, Wayne 396 Galey, Deanna 325, 362 Gallagher, Leanne 417 Gallagher, Michelle 434 Gallagher, Richard 115 Gallagher, Patrick 342 Gallagher, Susan 107 Galle, Terrie 100, 291, 434 Gallegos, Gonzalo 358 Galvin, Kimberly 93 , 417 Galyardt, Mark 159, 338 Gamble, Don 407 Gamble. Jeffrey 100, 434 432 432 313 432 Index 469 Gamma Theta Upsilon 117 Gasser, Timothy 155 George, Dee Anna 434 Gammell, Jennifer 345, 384 Gast, Lisa 281, 308 George, Deeann 407 Gampher, Cary 163, 434 Gates, James 338 George, Kim 345 Ganesh, Kittur 155, 434 Gatschet, Fred 117 George, Margena 291, 379 Gann, Amy 298 Gau, Richard 95 George, Paula 108, 147, 379 Gantz, Paige 305 Gaudreau, Steve 338 Gerdes, Cheryl 128, 142, 417 Garber, Tresa 314 Gaumer, Douglas 363 Gerhardt, Timothy 301 Garcia, Michelle 377 Gaylord, Jeffrey 434 German, Christine 434 Garcia, Thomas 95 Gebhart, Andrew 355 German, Stacia 298 Gard, Jessica 147, 434 Gee, William 351 Gertsner, Damian 434 Gardiner, Garth 89, 100, 317 Geier, Carla 434 Gewecke, James 401 Gardner, Britt 155 Geier, Dana 96, 107, 163, 434 Gfeller, Ron 315 Gardner, Carol 142 Geise, Tamara 434 Gianakon, Thomas 434 Gardner, Robert 133, 280 Geiser, Cheri 115 Gibbs, Glenn 91 Gardner, Scott 389 Geisert, Ted 168, 169 Gibbs, Pete 128 Gareis, Cathy 165, 434 Gellenthien, Tom 338 Gibson, Brent 434 Garey, Ginna 28 2 Gely, Gilda 434 Gibson, Dan 86 Garinger, Linda 434 Gengler, Galen 91, 434 Gibson, Hugh 95, 121, 163 Garner, James 401 Gensch, Kimberly 281, 347 Gibson, Monica 377 Garner, Megan 95 Gensemer, Kendra 308 Gibson, Paul 434 Garrett, Laura... 142, 157, 159, 165, 331 Gentry, Deanne 147 Gibson, Weston 295 Garrison, James 96, 290 Gentry, Kathleen 95, 305 Gieber, Karlene 110, 327 Garvert, Kay 96, 292, 327 George, Brad 358 Giebler, Galen 110 Garwick, Heidi 347 George, Carolyn 147 Giebler, Susan 288 Gary, Andrea 434 George, Daniel 98 Giefer, Maria 377 Gaskill, Brent 303 George, Darin 95, 163 Giefer, Thomas 91, 434 Gasper, Carl 155 George, Dee 434 Gier, Donna 434 With little regard for personal comfort, a loyal K-State fan braves the cold and rain in KSU Stadium to watch the ' Cats go down to defeat at the hands of North Texas State, 22-10. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Giersch, Scott 363 Giffin, Jeffrey 358 Gilbert, Darcy 132 Gard, Jessica 147, 434 Gardiner, Garth 89, 100, 317 Gardner, Britt 155 Gardner, Carol 142 Gardner, Robert 133, 280 Gardner, Scott 389 Gareis, Cathy 165, 434 Garey, Ginna 282 Garinger, Linda 434 Garner, James 401 Garner, Megan 95 Garrett, Laura... 142, 157, 159, 165, 331 Garrison, James 96, 290 Garvert, Kay 96, 292, 327 Garwick, Heidi 347 Gary, Andrea 434 Gaskill, Brent 303 Gasper, Carl 155 Gasser, Timothy 155 Gast, Lisa 281, 308 Gates, James 338 Gatschet, Fred 117 Gau, Richard 95 Gaudreau, Steve 338 Gaumer, Douglas 363 Gaylord, Jeffrey 434 Gebhart, Andrew 355 Gee, William 351 Geier, Carla 434 Geier, Dana 96, 107, 163, 434 Geise, Tamara 434 Geiser, Cheri 115 Geisert, Ted 168, 169 Gellenthien, Tom 338 Gely, Gilda 434 Gengler, Galen 91, 434 Gensch, Kimberly 281, 347 Gensemer, Kendra 308 Gentry, Deanne 147 Gentry, Kathleen 95, 305 George, Brad 358 George, Carolyn 147 George, Daniel 98 George, Darin 95, 163 George, Dee 434 George, Deeann 407 George, Kim 345 George, Margena 291, 379 George, Paula 108, 147, 379 Gerdes, Cheryl 128, 142, 417 Gerhardt, Timothy 301 German, Christine 434 German, Stacia 298 Gertsner, Damian 434 Gewecke, James 401 Gfeller, Ron 315 Gianakon, Thomas 434 Gibbs, Glenn 91 Gibbs, Pete 128 Gibson, Brent 434 Gibson, Dan 86 Gibson, Hugh 95, 121, 163 Gibson, Monica 377 Gibson, Paul 434 Gibson, Weston 295 Gieber, Karlene 110, 327 Giebler, Galen 110 Giebler, Susan 288 Giefer, Maria 377 Giefer, Thomas 91, 434 Gier, Donna 434 Giersch, Scott 363 Giffin, Jeffrey 358 Gilbert, Darcy 132 Gilbert, Timothy 434 Giles, Robert 353 Gillam, Shelly 302, 305 Gillen, Mark 434 Gillespie, Elaine 121, 314, 434 Gillespie, Jonathon 434 Gilley, Jodie 155, 389 Gilliam, Kathy 320 Gillmore, Donna 100, 434 Gilner, Joan 384 Giltner, Rocky 147 Ginter, Teri 305, 364 Ginther, Damon 363 Ginther, David 368 Girrens, Tamara 407 Gish, Dan 280 Gish, Lisa 308 Gitaiga, Kabura 434 Gittemeier, Liesa 309 Gladbach, Ann 96, 142, 296, 320 Gladow, David 396 Glantz, Wayne 412 Glanville, Dixie 91, 434 Glaser, Curtis 91, 95, 108, 434 Glass, Mark 313 Gleason, Mary 142, 159, 434 Gleason, Steven 100,434 Gleissner, Diane 95, 281, 282 Glenn, Belinda 155, 417 Glenn, Denise 377 Glenn, Jennifer 282 Glennon, Karen 331 Glessner, Judy 434 Glick, Kevin 434 Glick, Pamela 434 Glidewell, Andrena 389 Glover, Bradley 401 Glover, Mark 401 Gnagey, Janet 138, 347 Godby, Susan 435 Goddard, David 434 Godfrey, Russell 117 Goebel, Traci 245, 435 Goedecke, Susan 414 Goens, Michael 351 Goering, Angela 292, 327 Goering, James 295 Goering, Lisa 163, 292 Goering, Russell 142 Goerke, Rhonda 434 Goerke, Roger 132, 142 Goertzen, Scott 401 Goetsch, Susan 288 Goetz, Randy 342 Goevert, Chris 311 Goldberg, Judy 89, 169, 435 Goldberg, Mark 128 Goldberger, Joel 435 Golden Key 117 Golden Key Executive 117 Golden, Randy 435 Golightley, Janet 126 Golladay, Susan 435 Golway, Jennifer 288, 341 Gomez, Mary 302 Gomez, Raymond 435 Gonterman, William 358 Gooch, Daniel 435 Good, Craig 93, 96, 435 Good, Katherine 138, 347 Gooding, Chris 89, 290 Goodman, Bryan 435 Goodman, Charles 401 Goodwyn, Michael 435 Gooldy, Jane 325 Goraish, Murtada 435 Gordon, Bradley 401 Gordon, Scott A 108, 396 Gordon, Scott C 91, 155 Gordon, Todd 340 Gore, David 342 Gorham, Jill 138, 305 Gorman, Anthony 389 Gorman, Karen 285 Gorson, Scott 147 Gose, Stan 130 Gottsch, Janice 285 Gottschalk, Bill 407 Gottschalk, Maribeth.. 57, 121, 138, 159, 331 Gottschalk, Mark 344 Gouldie, Shawn 117, 435 Govert, Alice 345 Graber, Bryan 389 Graber, Charles 342 Graber, Gayle 435 Graber, Julie 318, 389 Graber, Kenton 435 Graber, Kevin 56, 317 Graber, Sandra 435 Gradwohl, Laura 377 Graef, Robin 286 Graff, Deidre 282 Graff, William 91, 396 Graham, Amy 347 Graham, Bryan 373 Graham, Danielle 417 Graham, David 435 Graham, Rob 128 Graham, Rodger 128 Graham, Ronald 389 Graham, Steven 93, 389 Graham, Thomas 295 Grain Science and Industry Club 117 Granger, Raina 435 Grant, Jane 299, 354 Grant, Julie 435 Grant, Tina 305 Gravenstein, Rhonda 435 Graves, Brittany 325 Graves, Delton 110, 112, 113, 412 Gray, John A 435 Gray, JohnS 315 Gray, Kathy 345, 435 Gray, Tray 401 Greathouse, Cindy 291 Green, Andrew 301 Green, David 142 Green, Diane 435 Green, Jeff 361 Green, Jolene 435 Green, Kent 361 Green, Lori 435 Green, Lyndon 435 Green, Robert 89, 396 Green, Todd 333 Greene, Amy 377 Greene, Tanda 343, 435 Greenlee, Diana 89, 130, 435 Greenlee, Wayne 401 Greer, David 435 Greer, Raymond 435 Gregg, Ann 407 Gregg, Brian 396 Gregoriew, Lisa 327, 345 Gregory, Robert 130, 358, 413 Gridley, Brad 435 Griebat, Rebecca 108, 309 Grieg, Jim 115 Grier, Donald 311 Grier, Kurt 396 Grieve, Clinton 130, 435 Griffin, Glenda 132 470 Index Griffin, Jill 435 Griffin, Jon 389 Griffin, Monte 104 Griffin, Nancy 314, 384 Griffin, Susan 138 Griffith, Deeann 97, 299 Griffith, Kyle 130 Griffith, Michael 107 Griffith, Scott 407 Grimm, Brian 96, 98 Grimm, Denise 377 Grinter, Ted 91, 290 Griswell, Lisa 389 Gritten, Gretchen 104, 138, 389 Gros, Mark 361 Grosh, Doris 128 Grosko, Heather 282, 343 Gross, Darrin 344 Gross, Jeannie 435 Gross, Michael 96, 121, 142, 163 Grossenbacher, Douglas 315 Grosshart, Lona 435 Groth, Scott 107, 371 Groth, Stephan 371 Groves, Lisa 362 Grow, Kevin 89 Gruenbacher, Dana 110, 142, 317 Gruenbacher, Dave 110, 435 Gruenbacher, Don 317 Gudenkauf, Debra 434 Guenther, Carla 435 Guffey, Craig 91, 435 Guffey, Paula 435 Guglielmino, Maria 435 Guhr, Glenn 104 Guilliams, Caroline 345 Guislain, Anne 377 Guislain, Yvette 98, 126, 435 Gukeisen, Karyn 327 Gulick, Roscoe 335 Gullickson, Christine 331 Gunther, David 121, 435 Gunther, Stacey 435 Gunther, Trevor 396 Gunya, Joseph 435 Gurwell, Michael 355 Guthrie, Bryan 363 Guthrie, Martin 117, 412 Guthrie, Vincent 155, 436 Gutierrez, Juanita 121, 381 Guyton, Darren 157 Gwin, Brenda 347 Gwin, Marcie 305, 362 Haahr, Heather 142, 411 Haake, David 301 Haake, Suzanne 282 Haberer, Keri 436 Haberer, Rudy 436 Habiger, Julie 389 Habiger, Margarette 290, 292 Hachenberger, Susan 436 Hachinsky, Kathryn 436 Hachmeister, Diane 389 Hackerott, John 435 Hackley, Laura 352 Hackney, Jeanne 98 Haddock, Todd 295 Hadjipanayis, Paraskevi 436 Hadler, Tommy 436 Haeflinger, Lynne 366 Haefner, Kevin 89 Hagar, Sherry 138 Hagedorn, Teresa 89, 100, 142, 436 Hagel, Julie 325 Hagemeister, Brian 436 Hagen, Bridget 325 Hagen, Gretchen 159, 325 Hager, Sherri 121, 282 Haggard, Janell 91, 95, 299 Hagman, Kayla 132, 138 Haines, Lorraine 138, 305 Hainline, Andria 138, 288 Hajinian, Kathryn 281, 309 Hake, Mary 101, 436 Halbert, Philip 344 Haldeman, Teena 436 Hale, Angela 306 Hale, Lisa 110, 389 Hale, Michael 436 Hall, Adina 98 Hall, Greg 363 Hall, James 91 Hall, Jerry 436 Hall, Lott 280 Hall, Monte 110, 396 Hall, Natalie 377 Hall, Rod 401 Hallauer, Terry 104, 107, 159 Hanauer, Von 368 Hallayer, Terry 363 Haller, Chris 436 Hallowell, Shawn 436 Ham, George 115 Ham, Philip 333 Hamarneh, Dima 98 Hamarneh. Rania 98 Hambrugh, Robert Hamilton, Kyle Hamilton, Lana Hamilton, Lynette Hamilton, Melinda Hamilton, Rustin Hamilton, Scott Hamm, Alicia Hamm, Sharon Hammarlund, Raymond Hammeke, Loreen Hammer, Lana Hammers, William Hammersley, William Hammes, Deborah Hammes, Greg Hammond, Denise Hammond, Diana Hammond, Scott Han, Chew Hanauer, Steven Hanchett, Michelle Handle, Lisa Hanefeld, Linda Hanes, Randy Haney, Ann Hankins, Andrea Hanley, Pete Hanna, Julie Hanna, Patti Hannan, Patti Hannawalt, Dawn Hanners, Scott Hanrahan, Patrick Hansen, Claire Hansen, Robert Hansen, Rodney Hansen, Ron Hansen, Ronald Hansen, Wayne Hanson, Jane Hanson, Margo Hanson, Robin Hanson, Teresa Hanzlick. Charlene Hapner, Thomas Harbers, Galen Harbers, Leniel Hardan, Darryl Harden, Gary Hardenbarger, Clay Hardenburger, Charles Hardesty, Jennifer Hare, David Hargitt, Martha Harkins, Phoebe Harman, Janet Harmison, Angela Harms, Chad Harms, Dana Harms, David Harms, Rolf Hamden, Robin Harrelson, Shawn Harris, Brenda Harris, David K Harris, David W Harris, Gregory Harris, Lynn Harris, Mary Harris, Michelle Harris, Peggie Harris, Richard Harris, Steve Harris, Tammy Harrison, Eric Harrison, Paige Harrison, Rex Harshberger, Gary Hart, Carl Hart, Christina hart, Connie Hart, Nick Hart, James Hart, Renee Hart, Shelly Hartenstein, Gena Hatter, Stanley Harter, Therese Hartley, Amy Hartman, David Hartman, Diane Hartman, Jack Hartter, Eric Hamer, Scott Hartzler, Laurie Harvey, Crystal Harvey, Jeffrey Harvick, Brad Harwick, Kirsten Harwood, Chrissy Harzman, Brenda Haskin, Cathy Hassan, Filza Hassan, Rima Hassed, John Hasselman, Sheila Hassouneh, Khaled Hastert, Thomas Hatcher, Nick Hatchett, Sabra Hattrup, Deanna Hattrup, Tammy Haub, Stephanie Hauff, Shelly 10 Haug, Elsie Haug, Gregory Haughton, Stephanie Haulmark, Gary Haun, Jodi Hauschel, Thomas Hausfeld, Regina Haut, Kendra Havel, John Havel, Monte Havens, Harold Havens, Kelly Haverkamp, Diane Haverkamp, Douglas Haverkamp, Janet Haverkamp, Justin Haverkamp, Rod Hawari, Hisham 98 Hawkins, James Hawkins, Lydee Hayden, Christa Hayden, Deborah Hayden, Frederick Hayes, Deborah Hayes, Gina Hayes, Michael Haymaker, Thomas Haynes, Josephine Hays, Jennifer Hays, Patrick Hays, Robert Hayter, Sheila Hazzard, Elizabeth Headley, Clayton Headrick, Gary Heady, Kent Hearn, Kelly Hearson, Tracy Heath, Matthew Heathman, Gary Heaton, Kristi Heberly, Robin Hebert, Diana Hedrich, Alan Hedrick, Janette Hedrick, Nancy Heeter, Leslie Hefley, Joan Heflin, Ruth Hefner, Sherri Hefty, Keith Hegarty, Anne Heger, Martin Heger, Patricia Hegwald, Danny Heid, George Heidebrecht, Christopher Heidebrecht, John Heidebrecht, Melissa Heidrick, Jeri Heier, John Heier, Kim Heier, Michael Heilman, Lori Heiman, Jerod Heiman, Jon Heimer, Mark Heimerman, Renee Heimerman, Rochell Heinen, Gregory Heinetz, Rick Heinrich, Amy Heinrichs, Kyle Heinz, Carrie Heinz, Kecia Heinz, Ken Heinze, Mark Heise, Dale Heise, James Heit, Jeff Heitmeyer, Richard Held, Jon Helffrich, Melissa Helgesen, Robert Heller, Andre Heller, Douglas Hellmer, Marci Helmke, Carrie Helus, Ron Heman, Lance Hembrey, Douglas Hemeyer, Gary Hemmen, Daniel Hemmer, Thomas Hemmert, Kyle Hemmy , Ron Hemphill, Amy Henderson, Shelly Henderson, Timothy Henderson, William Hendrickson, Ann Hendrickson, Ronald Hendrickson, Stephen Henisey, Lauri Henkel, Craig Henn, William Henne, Karla Henning, Doug Henning, Jack Henning, Timothy Henry, Eric Henry, Kendall Henry, Mark Henry, Shari Hensley, Dave Hensley, Jeana Henson, James Henson, Lynda Henson, Mitchell Henton, Aaron Henton, Ken Henton, Wanda Herb, Michael Herbel, Delayne Herbic, Clinton Herbster, David Herd, Chadley Herdman, Michelle Herdman, Wendy Herke, Marsha Herl, Michelle Herman, Ann Herman, Cynthia Herman, Kristina Herman, Shelly Herman, Roxanne Hermes, Joel Hern, Sandra Herpich, Janet Herring, Charles Herring, Susan Herrington, Todd Hertel, Drew 104, Hervey, Melissa Herz, Mark Heskamp, Carolyn Heskamp, Jeffrey Hess, Charlene Hess, Chris Hess, Christine Hess, David Hess, George Hessini, Pat Hesterman, Terry Hetrick, Karen Hettenbach, Bart Hettinger, Barbara Hettinger, Linda Hettwer, Lisa Hewitt, Mark Hey, Susan Heycock, Stacy Hickel, Gregory Hickey, Colin Hicklin, Wallace Hickman, Kim Hiegert, Brenda Higbee, Helene Higdon, Melinda Higgason, James Higgason, Julie Higgason, Scott Higgins, David Higgins, James Higgins, Janie Higgins, Kayala Higgins, Matthew Higgwe, Tony Hight, Becky Hightower, Russ - Hightower, Ray Hildebrand, Janell Hill, Brent Hill, Brock Hill, George Hill, James Hill, John Hill, Kris Hill, Nancy Hill, Richard Hill, Steve Hilliard, Michael Hilton, Eric Hinderer, Vicki Hinderliter, Lynnette. Hinderliter, Russell Hines, Brian Hingorani, Rajiv Hinkel, Larry Hinkin, Matthew Hinkle, Carter Hinkle, Cheryl Hinkle, Katherine Hinkle, Melissa Hinkle, Wanda Hinman, Gina Hinman, Jana Hinshaw, Beth Hinshaw, Mary Hipp, Carla Hipsher, Patty Hise, James Hittle, Shona Hoang, Binh Hoang, Huyentram Hobbs, Kara Hobbs, Kim Hoch, Eric Hoch, Kimberly Hochman, Kevin Hockersmith, Justin Hodge, Kelly Hodges, Diane Hodges, Lynette Hodges, Michelle Hodgson, Jeffery Hoenscheidt, James Hofer, Barry Hofer, Kimberly Hofer, Scott Hoferer, Bettie Hoffhines, Stefeni Hoffman, Lisa Hoffman, Nancy Hoffman, Sally Hofmann, Jamie Hofmann, Jill Hogan, Kristi Hogen, John Hoggatt, Kelly Holcomb, Carol Holk, Boyd Holk, Christine Hollander, Edward Holle, Brenda Holle, Brian Holle, Cheryl Holle, Earl Holle, Evelyn Hollern, Karen Holley, Amanda Holliday, David Holliday, Leif Hollis, Denise Holloway, Michael Holmes, Joseph Holmes, Kathy Holmes, Kaye Holmes, Layne Holmes, Paul Holmstrom, Steven Holt, Holly Holt, Jeanie Holt, Robin Holthaus, Debra Holthaus, Bill Holz, Larry Holzrichter, James Home Ec. College Council Home Ec. Education Interest 119 Hommertzheim, Tanya Honeyman, Lori Honeyman, Marshall Honig, Kay Honig, Robin Honigs, Paul Honomichl, Angela Honomichl, Kevin 96, 107, 131 Hoober, Mark Hoobler, Debbie Hood, Steven Hoogenakker, Melinda Hooks, Benjamin Hoop, Stephanie Hooper, J. L Hooper, Marcia Hoops, Kevin Hoover, Anne 98 Hoover, Annette Hoover, Jeanne Hoover, Jeannie Hoover, Michelle Hoover, Rhonda Hoover, Sandra Hoover, Scott Hope, William Hopkins, Adrian Hopkins, Craig Hoppe, Fred Horak, Terry Horigan, Julie Hormel, Mitchel Horn, Kyle Horn, Marnie 138 Horn, Sharisse Hornberger, Jason Homer, William Hornung, Bart Horsch, Anthony Horsch, Daniel Horticulture Therapy Club Horton, Luann Horton, Myra Horton, Troy Hornung, Robert Hoskins, Mark Hoss, Dan Hosstetter, Franc Houck, Cindy Houck, Jimmy Houdashelt, Richard House, Elizabeth House, Ronald Houston, Michelle Howard, Brikan Howard, Gayle Howard, Phillip Howard, Rebecca Howard, Susan Howard, Trevor Howe, Sherry Howell, Amy Howell, Bryan Howell, Kimberly Howell, Mary Howerton, Lesli Hoyt, Michelle Hrabe, Lisa Hruban, Janette Huaman, Antonio Huang, Suzanna Hubbard, Kathleen Huber, Christian Huber, Linda Huck, Darin Hucke, Paula Huddleston, Linda Hudhud, Ahmed Hudlin, Jeffrey Huechteman, Michael Huffman, Barbara 115, Hufford, Margaret Huggins, Barbara Huggins, Guy Hughbanks, Linda Hughbanks, Janell Hughes, David Hughes, George Hughes, Jeffery Hughes, Tyson Hull, Jackie Hull, Kristi Hull, Troy Hullman, Doug Hulpieu, Gordon Hultgren, Jayne Hultman, Bret Hummel, Karen Hummel, Roger Hummell, Brian Hummell, Lorraine Hummels, Jill Hummer, Hans Hummer, John 107, Humphrey, Kevin Hund, Angela Index 471 Hundley, Barton 175 Hundley, Jody 407 Huneycutt, Teresa 379 Hungate, Jason 289 Hungerford, Linda 306 Hunt, Dianna 439 Hunt, Melvin 158, 159 Hunt, Paul 381 Hunt, Terry 439 Hunter, April 328 Hunter, Barry 439 Hunter, Christine 147, 286 Hunter, James 3 Hunter, Kris 384 Hupe, Penny 289 Hurlbut, Andrea 390 Hurst, Amy 157, 336 Hurtig, lames 157, 371 Huser, Troy 439 Huser, Vince 359 Hussein, Fayez 108, 110 Hussein, Tammy 417 Hutchcraft, Christina 407 Hutchcraft, Dorothy 407 Hutchcraft, Sherry 439 Hutchcraft, Virgil 439 Hutcheson, Jeffery 355 Hutchins, Andrea 384 Hutchison, Charles 91, 104, 439 Hutchison, Ken 355 Hutinett, Sheila 299 Hutson, Jeffrey 439 Hutton, Donald 440 Hwang, Jean 440 Hylton, Angela 104, 440 Hylton, Pamela 440 Hymer, David 344 Iles, Alexander 110 Imel, Helen 440 Imthurn, Dan 290 Imthum, Julie 117, 325 Ingmire, Lori Innes, Kelly 355 Innes, Meg 299 Institute of Industrial Engineers 121 Interfraternity Council 121 Interfraternity Panhellenic Exec. Council 121 International Club 121 Intfen, Judith 417 Iooss, Yvonne 157, 377 Iraola, Miguel 440 Irelan, Kaylynn 318 Ireland, Robert 340 Ireton, Matthew 368 Irsik, Clarence 440 Irvin, Carolyn 407 Irwin, Janet 440 Irwin John 390 Irwin, Terri 283, 352 Isaacson, Lisa 286 Isch, Jeffrey 396 Isch, Jody 314, 331 Isea, Stan 155 Iseman, Ann 369, 377 Isern, Deann 302 Istas, Kevin 91, 104, 440 Ivey, Brian 390 Ivy, Suzanna 390 Jaax, Todd 313 Jaber, Khalil 98 Jackman, Velma 440 Jacks, Paul 371 Jackson, Brett 351 Jackson, Christopher 351 Jackson, Duane 440 Jackson, James 313 Jackson, Lori 417, 418 Jackson, Matthew 355 Jackson, Michael 356 Jackson, Susan 440 Jackson, Thomas 301 Jackson, Timothy 107 Jackson, Wanda 440 Jackson, Warnetta 390 Jacobs, Beth 314, 384 Jacobsen, Joel 440 Jacobson, David 96,440 Jacobson, Lori 440 Jacobson, Scott 359 Jaderborg, Kevin 142 Jaderborg, Mary Jo 95, 110, 157, 306 Jahnke, Bill 163 Jakofcich, Joseph 440 James, Bradley ' 128 James, Dana 385 James, Derek 91, 318 James, Karen 316, 321 James, Kris 356 James, Mark 96 James, Myrna 98, 321, 364 James, Randy 91,440 Jamison, Leigh 407 Jamison, Michelle 138 Janda, Audrey 157,440 Janda, Kenneth 440 Janda, Mark 335 Janda, Steven 335 Janne, Michel 407 Janous, Denise 343 Janssen, Kim 101 Janzen, Jeffery 396 Jardine, Christopher 440 Jarrett, David 115. 381 Jarus, Amy 286 Jarvi, James 342 Jasper, John 121, 401 Jayo, Cecilia 155 Jeffers, John 303 Jeffery, Jennifer 440 Jenia, John 390 Jenkins, Bradly 303 Jenkins, Richard 303 Jennings, David 142 Jennings, Dianne 130 Jennings, Karen 289 Jennings, Darren 396 Jennings, Norman 338 Jennings, Sheryl 96, 440 Jensby, Jeffrey 169, 440 Jensen, Dale 396 Jensen, Dana 314 Jensen, James 340 Jensen, John 401 Jensen, Kevin 163, 441 Jermeier, Sara 331 Jeske, Stewart 163, 441 Jester, Alicia 441 Jewell, Lorna 104, 390 Jilka, Kathryn 142, 441 Jilka, Philip 342 Jimenez, Marlene 126, 408 Jinge, Dooshima 441 Joerling, William 441 Johanningmeier, Lynn 385 Johannsen, Susan 417 Johns, Joel 333 Johnson, Amanda 159 Johnson, Brad 117, 126,441 Johnson, Brian 338 Johnson, Catherine 165, 299 Johnson, Dana 417 Johnson, Daniel 169, 441 Johnson, David 95, 115, 163, 373 Johnson, Debby 417 Johnson, Denise 314, 321 Johnson, Edward 301 Johnson, Eugene 147,441 Johnson, Franklin 163, 390 Johnson, Frederick 401 Johnson, Gerald 96, 126, 441 Johnson, Grant 104, 290 Johnson, James 126, 408 Johnson, Jayme 441 Johnson, Jeaneane 98, 114 Johnson, Jennifer 283 Johnson, Jerri 142, 441 Johnson, Jessica 306 Johnson, Jodi 441 Johnson, Kelly 368 Johnson, Kenneth 89, 290 Johnson, Kevin 441 Johnson, Kirk 368 Johnson, Kirsten 309 Johnson, Kristen 104, 331 Johnson, Kurt 351 Johnson, Laura 408 Johnson, Linda 299 Johnson, Lois 441 Johnson, Mary 96, 441 Johnson, Michelle 309, 352 Johnson, Paul 390 Johnson, Phillip 359 Johnson, Randy 441 Johnson, Stephanie 289 Johnson, Steven 56, 57, 318 Johnson, Susan 417 Johnson, Timothy 401 Johnson, Troy 401 Johnson, Veronica 121 Johnson, William 356 Johnston, Jennifer 362 Johnston, Vincent 401 Jones, Bethany 321 Jones, Bryan 441 Jones, Byron 160 Jones, Charles 408 Jones, Cynthia 441 Jones, J.L 441 Jones, Jacqueline 345, 390 Jones, Jansy 441 Jones, Jeffrey 363 Jones, Jennifer Leah 325 Jones, Jennifer Leigh 299 Jones, Jimmy 157 Jones, Katherine 93, 107, 336, 331 Jones, Kerry 115, 159, 336, 366 Jones, Kim 306 Jones, Lawrence 86 Jones, Lora 441 Jones, Mark 107, 159, 356 Jones, Michael A 96 Jones, Michael D 142 Jones, Patricia 138, 296, 328 Jones, David 128 Jones, Scott 95, 441 Jones, Stephanie 296, 328 Jones, Tina 441 Jones, Travis 163 Jordan, Brian 315 Jordan, Marnie 331 Jordan, Michelle 286 Jorden, Ann 138, 299 Jorgensen, Blake 91, 155 Jorns, Philip 301 Jorns, Tim 301 Josserand, Larilee 441 Josserand, Steven 441 Jost, Lance 390 Joyce, Janet 328 Joyce, Matthew 441 Judge, Robert 441 Judy, Jeff 351 Julian, Rex 396 Jumdt, Scott 89 Jumean, Mouna 98 Jundt, Scott 155, 301 Jungk, Jeffery 390 Junk, Martha 441 Jurczak, James 313 Jury, Scott 363 Just, Wayne 401 Justice, Eva 441 K-Laires 128 K-State Judo Club 128 K-State Sailing Club 128 Kadel, Erick 91, 104, 441 Kadel, Michael 303 Kaeberle, Carla 441 Kaemmer, Robert 441 Kaff, Kevin 311 Kahle, Kevin 396 Kahler, James 344 Kahler, Mark 441 Kahn, Stacey 138, 299 Kaiser, Michael 441 Kalberer, Deann 281, 286 Kalivoda, Paula 377 Kandt, Vicki 441 Kane, Helen 379 Kane, John 441 Kane, Katherine 441 Kanemasu, Richard 368 Kansas State Engineering Magazine 121 Kansas State Rowing 126 Kansas State Student Fuundation 126 Kansas State Speech and Hearing Assoc 126 Kansas State Engineering Technologists 126 Kappelmann, Kimberly 441 Karam, Antoine 441 Karim, Manjur 283 Karpowich, Stephen 338 Karr, Kelly 115, 379 Karst, Doug 318 Karst, Stacey 299 Kasadha, Ruth 415 Kastens, Diane 126 Kaster, David 296 Kaster, Floyd 89 Katlin, Nancy 408 Kats, Candace 292, 385 Katzer, Ronald 408 Kaubisch, Oliver 130 Kaufholz, Laura 441 Kaufman, Jason 303 Kaufman, Timothy 121, 363 Kaufman, Tom 441 Keane, Mark 390 Kearney, Patricia 441 Keast, Duane 441 Keating, Christine 441 Keating, Maria 377 Keay, Elizabeth 441 Kediger, Janet 302 Keehn, Michael 441 Keen, Cynthia 442 Keener, Dara 130, 291, 381 Keeney, Michael 442 Keesecker, Michele 100, 442 Keesling, Julie 104, 142, 442 Keeton, Victor 442 Keever, Jill 417 Kehm, David 442 Keil, Ruth 442 Keim, Robert 442 Keimig, Scot 396 Keirns, Gregory 363 Keith, John 303 Keithley, Rickey 138 Keithley, Susan 306 Kellenberger, Art 397 Keller, Jonna 101, 309 Keller, Lisa 100, 291, 385 Kellerman, Pat 356 Kelley, Elizabeth 442 Kelling, David 442 Kelling, Elwood 138 Kelling, Scott 442 Kelly, Carolyn 321, 314 Kelly, John 361 Kelly, Daren 442 Kelly, Kristin 377 Kelly, Stephanie 299 Kelly, Teresa 147, 379 Kelpie, Dale 356 Kelsey, Trenton 411 Kelso, Jane 442 Kelso, Michael 401 Kemnitz, Elaine 442 Kemp, Christopher 356 Kemp, Todd 318 Kempke, Terri 100, 283 Kemplay, Matthew 397 Kennedy, Jill 306 Kennedy, John Mark 98, 342 Kennedy, John Timothy 89 Kennedy, Joseph 363 Kennedy, Lori 442 Kennedy, Warren 401 Kenworthy, Amy 414 Kenyon, Paul 401 Kepfield, Sam 442 Kern, Christopher 335 Kerns, Susan 442 Kerr, Ronald 442 Kerr, Shannon 366 Kerschen, Kurt 91 Kersting, Cheryl 442 Kersting, David 442 Kessinger, Sarah 108, 155, 442 Kessler, Kimberly 366 Kester, Jana 299 Ketchum, Robert 442 Kettler, Craig 315 Kttler, Keith 335 Key, David 91, 95, 397 Key, Gregory 89, 442 Key, Julie 377 Kho, Meng Kang 397 Khodos, Luba 417 Kichler, Charles 128 Kidd, Kim 132, 299 Kiehlhofner, Brad 442 Kiger, Karalee 417 Kill, Denise 104, 417 Killen, Darren 107, 371 Kil let, Michelle 341 Killian, STeven 397 Kilmer, Ron 401 Kimbrough, Deneen 442 Kimura, Larissa 283, 354 Kinder, Randy 98, 373 Kinderknecht, Cornel 105 King, Carmady 289 King, Douglas 353 King, Janice 385 King, Kevin • 91, 95, 442 King, Laura 286 King, Scott 368 King, Sherry 385 King, Vernelle 442 King, William 408 Kinger, Scott 442 Kingsbury, Dallas 142, 390 Kinkaid, Christie 387 Kinsey, Mary 199 Kinsey, Molly 417 Kinsler, Jan 321 Kinslow, Kimberly 164, 253 Kintigh, Todd 169 Kinzel, Catherine 385 Kinzel, Stuart 401 Kipp, Scott 442 Kirk, Brett 442 Kirk, Philip 89, 91, 290 Kirk, William 104, 159, 291 Kirkham, Annette 147, 442 Kirkham, Scott 354 Kirkpatrick, Lynelle 321 Kirkpatrick, Mary 126 Kirmer, Dale 397 Kirsch, Todd 115 Kiser, Janice 127, 138, 163, 169 Kisicki, Carol 366 Kisner, Brandon 296 Kistler, Karen 442 Kitch, James 91, 95, 442 Kitchen, Raymond 323 Kitt, Lance 368 Kittle, Brenda 414 Kittle, Marsha 442 Kittner, John 338 Kivett, Christine 442 Kivett, Todd 390 Kjellin, Douglas 442 K-Laires 126 Klaassen, John 397 Klamm, Andrew 91, 397 Klamm, Karen 100 Klassen, Daniel 96, 138, 373 Klassen, Richard 96, 121, 163, 442 Klassen, Richard E 107, 163 Klataske, Daryl 442 Klausmeyer, Kelly 397 Klein, Robert 75 Kleinschmidt, Kelli 442 Kleinsorge, Arlen 408 Klemm, Karen 130, 309 Klemp, Melissa 366 Klenda, Kristine 299 Klenda, Patricia 442 Kliewer, Matt 301 Klimek, Son 157 Kline, Brian 361 Klingler, Rebecca 325 Klint, Kimberly 442 Klopfenstein, Carol 162 Klotz, Jeff 408 Klover, Kelly 366 Klover, Richard 368 Klover, Robin 368 Klozenbucher, Marian 417 Kluber, Kathleen 132, 142 Klug, Alan 442 Knadle, Kelly 309 Knadle, Kyle 335 Knappen, Daniel 363 Knappen, Jeffrey 442 Knaus, Kevin 138, 121, 351 Kneaves, Charles 359 Knell, Becky 93, 316, 408 Kneisler, Mark 442 Kness, Timothy 155, 401 Knetter, Chris 442 Kniffin, Cyd 314, 331 Knight, Adrian 351 Knight, Daniel 442 Knight, Scott 390 Knitter, Sandy 442 Knoch, Mark 159 Knoefel, Ronald 442 Knop, Kathryn 302, 366 Knostman, James 368 Knowles, Martin 369 Knox, Darren 369 Knox, Matthew 163, 443 Knudsen, Timothy 96, 344 Knutson, Tammie 443 Kobs, Sarah 281 Kobs, Steven 443 Koca, Carolyn 443 Koch, Joy 291, 325 Koch, Randy 369 Koci, Julie 91, 443 Kocour, Vincent 356 Koechner, Betty 128 Koeger, Michelle 443 Koehn, Jaylen 443 Koellker, Jim 115 Koepsel, Mark 443 Koetting, Chris 296 Koger, James 397 Kohl, David 351 Kohl, Thomas 397 Kohler, Joseph 373 Kohler, Stephanie 95, 408 Kohler, Steven 373 Kohlhase, Mark 411 Koker, William 443 Kolb, Marshall 397 Kolb, Robert 443 Kolb, Troy 95 Kolbeck, Paul 351 Kolenda, Cathy 443 Kolsky, Lynette 443 Kolterman, Mark 169 Komer, Joseph 397 Koneck, John 391 Konnesky, Shelley 366 Konvalin, Wade 443 Koons, Darla 302 Korb, Kristy 309, 364 Korte, Greg 89, 443 Korte, Tom 381 Kossow, William 95,443 Kostelac, Elaine 352 Koster, Max 363 Koudele, Joseph 91 Kracht, Amy 132, 443 Kraemer, Debra 314, 443 Krainbill, Niki 325 Kramer, Frank 155, 443 Kramer, Juli 331 Kramer, Michael 303 Kramer, Penny 281, 283 Kramer, Tom 280 Kranz, Micol 138 Krase, David 443 Kratochvil, Linda 377 Kratochvil, Terry 293 Kratzer, Richard 89, 443 Krause, Kari 130, 443 Krauss, Thomas 104, 304 Krehbiel, Christan 286 Kren, Margaretta 113 Krieger, Jane 408 Krieger, Judy 408 Kriegh, Eric 443 Kriegh, Leland 315 Kriss, Kevin 142 Kriszcziokaitis, Christine 136 Krizek, Theron 91, 291 Krizman, Andrea 299 Krizman, Jack 296 Kroeker, Franklin 110 Kroenlein, Jeffrey 351 Kroph, Brad 335 Kruckenberg, Kristin 157, 309 Krueger, Paul 100, 117, 443 Krug, Andrea 321 Krug, Breon 142,443 Krug, David 163, 443 Krug, Eric 159, 443 Kruger, Lon 256 Krumm, David 108, 408 Kruper, Maggie 408 Kruse, David 110 Kruse, Joan 286 Kruzich, Lisa 328 KSU Horticulture Club 130 KSU Parachute Club 130 KSU Racquetball Club 130 KSU Rifle Club 130 KSU Soccer Club 130 KSU Amateur Radio Club 128 KSU Horsemen ' s Association 128 Kubickel, Steve 443 Kubik, Richard 335 Kubik, Timothy 336 472 Index Kuckelman, Colleen 96 Kuckelman, Timothy 340 Kuechmann, Tim 126 Kuenzi, John 333 Kuestersteffen, Mary 96, 142 Kuestersteffen, Tom 163, 443 Kuhlman, Kevin 443 Kuhlmann, Bradley 359 Kuhn, Leight 391 Kuhn, Lugina 443 Kuhn, Velma 344 Kummer, Steven 130, 371 Kunkel, Peter 369 Kunshek, Alice 89, 100, 415 Kunz, Karl 333 Kurtz, James 104, 333 Kurtz, Kathy 132, 331 Kurtz, Ray 159 Kusek, Susan 408 Kuzila, Ann-Margaret 443 Kvasnicka, Brad 338 Kysar, Jeffrey 142, 152, 163,401 Kysar, Marsha 417 Labhsetwar, Sumedha 95, 331 Lackey, Raelynn 443 Lacy, Butch 164, 252, 280 Lacy, Mark 356 Ladenburger, Brad 369 Ladner, Terry 397 Lafferty, Kathy 443 Lagerbom, Charles 443 Lagormarcino, Debbie 286 Lagrange, Kathey 417 Lahman, Richard 296 Lahodny, Leah 385 Laine, Cleo 75 Laird, Denisey 100, 443 Laird, Ronald 351 Lake, Jodi 354, 443 Lally, Thomas 165, 280 Lamar, David 98 Lamb, Jamie 318, 433 Lambert, Brett 132 Lambert, Jack 115 Lamer, David 351 Lammert, Paul 132, 142 Lamer, David 351 Lampe, Mary 316, 385 Lancaster, Sandra 147 Lancaster, Trent 397 Lance, Charles 359 Landers, Lisa 391 Landon, Alf 68, 69 Lane, Cindy 443 Lane, David 401 Lane, Jon 385 Lane, Paul 338 Lang, James 443 Lang, Jill 299 Lange, Charles 95, 401 Langemeier, Lynn 130, 155, 301 Langenkamp, Amy 443 Lankford, Alan 443 Lansdown, Linda 321 Lanspa, Patricia 443 Lantz, Stuart 401 Lapointe, Lynn 443 Larkin, Lisa 163, 321 Larkin, Susan 385 Larry, Ernest 128 Larsen, Kathryn 377 Larsen, Sarah 321, 364 Larsen, Susan 377 Larson, Erick 408 Larson, James 340 Larson, Janelle 100, 318, 322, 331 Larson, Judy 96, 325 Larson, Kimberly 417 Larson, Marcus 147 Lar son, Mark 359 Larson, Pamela 443 Larson, Robert 164,318 Larue, Beth 444 Lask, John 444 Lasnier, Mark 130 Lassman, Christy 309 Lassman, Michael 356 Latter Day Saints Student Associatiun.. 132 Laudick, Gregory 4.44 Lauer, Jane 314, 321 Lauer, Tanya 321, 355 Laughlin, Brenda 444 Laughlin, Chuck 311 Laughlin, Stephanie 444 Laughman, Jeffrey 126, 296 Laurie, David 164, 165 Lavery, Jeffrey 169, 397 Lavezzi, Victoria 107, 117, 159 Law, Brian 363 Law, Chris 444 Lawless, Patrick 313 Lawrence, Debra 417 Lawrence, Norma 336 Lawrence, Steve 169, 315 Lawrence, Thomas 354 Lawson, Cecilia 377 Lawson, Richard 311 Layuno, Jose 155 Leahy, Timothy 351 Lear, Boyd 163, 444 Leasure, Monty 333 Leatherman, Sheryl 289 Lebbin, Scott 444 Lechner, Michael 315 Lechtenberger, Kayla 95, 306 Lee, David 336 Lee, Donna 200, 201, 202 Lee, Janet 289 Lee, Kay 444 Lee, Kristine 289 Lee, Myung 444 Lee, Nathanial 104 Lee, Robert 96, 412 Leeds, Jennifer 362 Legg, Marilyn 93 Legleiter, David 165, 444 Legleiter, Diane 110, 117 Legleiter, Eric 361 Legleiter, Mike 397 Lehmann, Dirk 301 Lehmann, Jerald 89, 130 Lehmann, Lenny 444 Lehner, Jodi 286 Lehr, Anthony 444 Lehr, Lucinda 444 Leighton, Cynthia 444 Leighty, Stephen 338 Leighty, Teresa 132, 138, 283 Leihy, Thomas 130, 444 Leikam, Michael 361 Leininger, Philip 401 Leitch, Deborah 444 Leivian, Kevin 444 Lemaitre, Anne 95,444 Lembke, Donna 132, 306 Lemoine, Kelly 444 Lemon, Paul 417 Leng, Ka 163 Lenhart, Kerry 391 Lenkner, Carol 107, 444 Lennon, Steven 311 Leonard, Candy 157 Leonard, Jeff 397 Leonard, Merle 95, 169, 444 Leonard, Ronald 138 Lerock, Gary 96, 142 Leroux, George 342 Leshovsky, David 444 Lesser, Christopher 444 Lesser, Rita 142, 445 Lessman, Jane 138, 309, 362 Lessman, Jeffrey 361 Lester, Irving 293 Leszler, Carmilita 445 Letellier, Bruce 95, 163 Letelier, Kimberly 132 Letourneau, Kent 361 Letourneau, Susie 445 Leu, Katherine 411 Leverich, Michael 138, 391 Levey, Douglas 119, 163, 169,445 Levin, Susan 321 Lew, Kevin 121, 445 Lewis, Chris 142 Lewis, Janeen 445 Lewis, Jeffrey 165 Lewis, Jennifer 306 Lewis, Lance 91, 95, 117, 445 Lewis, Michelle 283 Lewis, Renee F 289 Lewis, Renee P 155, 445 Lichtenauer, Victoria 93, 147, 417 Lichtenhan, Diane 321 Lichtenhan, Joseph 445 Lichter, Kyle 100 Lichter, Linda 385 Liebeno, Paul 95, 117 Liebert, Caroline 321 Lien, Maureen 96 Liening, Craig 354 Lierz, Daniel 91 Lies, Dean 401 Lietz, Eric 356 Lightcap, John 369 Lightcap, Trudy 367 Lightner, Irma 411 Ligon, Stephen 159, 291 Like, Todd 104 Lile, Stephen 369 Lilley, Brent 117, 369 Lilley, Julie 385 Lilly, Diana 445 Lilly, Kevin 359 Lim, Kok 445 Lin, Mike 150, 151, 152 Linn, Mike 101 Lindahl, Steve 344 Linenberger, Annie 341 Linder, Dianne 328 Linder, Karen 121, 132, 299 Linder, Nancy 445 Linder, Robert 115 Lindgren, Krista 104, 159 Lindholm, John 159 Lindholm, Lynette 314, 321 Lindquist, Judy 445 Lindquist, Teri 377 Lindsay, Natalee 147, 385 Lindstrom, Robert 293 Line, Kristy 321 Linenberger, Annie 325 Lingg, Janet 367 Lingg, Jean 447 Link, Susan 354, 417 Linn, Donna 142, 325 Linn, Terri 408 Linscott, Curtis 397 Linton, Jerry 114 Lintz, Dina 445 Lippe, Darren 336 Lippoldt, Jeff 340 Lips, Amy 377 Little, Gerald 359 Little, Joyce 126, 445 Lively, Dwayne 354 Lively, John 107 Liverance, Darwin 115 Livingston, Bill 60, 61 Livingston, Brian 356 Livingston, Robert 445 Llewelyn, John 318 Lloyd, Thomas 445 Lo, Khin 411 Loader, Michelle 345, 417 Lock, Deron 91, 363 Locke, Amy 300 Lockhart, Grant 408 Lockwood, Deborah 341 Lodico, Scott 89, 445 Loechler, Dawn 445 Loeffler, Karen 408 Loeffler, Kathleen 283 Loeffler, Kevin 397 Loehr, Christopher 113, 442 Loewen, Kelly 445 Loftus, James 445 Logan, Cynthia 445 Logan, Kyle 359 Logback, Frank 142, 304, 382 Logback, Laura 302, 391 Lohmeier, Laurel 331 Lohmeier, Stephen 304 Lohmeyer, Kimberly 283 Lohr, Gordon 445 Long, Douglas 50, 296 Long, Karl 340 Long, William 371 Longabaugh, James 132 Longley, Jeffrey 126, 397 Longwell, Carrie 309 Lonker, Dale 104, 304 Looker, Jamie 331 Lons, Annette 286 Lookhart, Jeff 359 Looper, Donnie 96, 280 Lopez, Bryon 194, 196, 197 Lopez, Danny 296 Lopez, Estell 401 Lopez, Jaime 147 Lopez, Kimberly 445 Lopez, Wanda 155 Lard, Patricia 367 Lore, Tom 445 L orenz, Mark 89 Lorenz, Michael 445 Lorette, George 104 Lorson, John 445 Loseke, Brenda 408 Loub, Art 60 Loucks, Deanna 108, 129, 379 Love, Valerie 381 Lovell, Bill 401 Lovell, Michel 369 Lovitt, Lora 445 Lowe, Todd 361 Lowman, William 130 Lubbers, Troy 369 Lucas, Rebecca 328 Luck, Barry 369 Luckner, Robert 391 Lueck, Carmela 286, 341 Lueker, Belinda 289 Lueker, Jeffrey 363 Luft, Lori 445 Luginbill, Carla 445 Luginbill, James 128 Luginbill, Lori 286 Lundeen, Leann 417 Lundry, Connie 93, 285 Lundstrom, James 108 Lundy, William 304 Lunsford, Cynthia 445 Lunsford, Laurie 157 Lunsway, Layne 147 Luong, Anh 169 Luppen, David 373 Lusk, Steven 313 Lustig, David 304 Lutheran Young Adults 132 Luthi, Linda 302, 391 Luthi, Melissa 128, 391 Luty, Brock 304 Luty, Jeffrey 304 Lutz, Craig 369 Lutz, Pamela 352 Ly, Minh 169 Ly, Tung 138, 169 Lyle, Johanna 100 Lyman, Kent 369 Lynch, Evon 95, 108, 445 Lynch, Gregg 89 Lynch, Lori 96, 107 Lyon, Chuck 397 Lyon, Christina 445 Lyon, Stephen 445 Mabe, Debra 328 Mabry, Bryan 369 Macdonald, Tim 175 Mace, Jeffrey 121, 333 Mace, Rhonda 155, 417 Macfarland, Charlotte 122 Macher, Martha 367 Machin, Marcia 445 Mackey, Brian 445 Mackinnon, Rebecca 445 Mackinnon, Ross 293 Macnaughton, Peggy 132, 138, 321 Macy, Sandy 96, 142, 328 Maddex, Teri 385 Madinger, Charles 391 Madison, Anita 445 Madison, Todd 96, 373 Madison, Deborah 115 Magana, Edward 397 Mages, Angela 289 Mages, Cathy 445 Maggard. Bryan 336 Maginness, Natalie 367 Mahan, Robin 351 Mai, Julie 341 Mai, Karin 408 Maihugh, Sandy 341 Main, Stephen 336 Mainquist, Melanie 104, 417 Majerus, Joan 385 Major, Jerry 445 Maldonado, Claudia 445 Maldonado, Kevin 445 Malinowski, Jerome 445 Malir, Richard 371 Mallory, Bonny 321 Malone, Daniel 121, 142 Malone, Pamela 379 Malone, Patricia 309 Malone, Shari 352 Malone, Sharon 309 Maloy, Daniel 411 Maneth, Leroy 126, 401 Roxanne Bartush performs during a dress rehearsal for Winter Dance ' 85. (Photo by John Sleezer) Index 473 K-State ' s cheerleaders react after learning they had qualified as one of nine college cheerleading squads to compete in San Diego at the national cheerleading championships. (Photo by John Manges. James 96, 445 Mann. David 293 Mann. Jane 95, 110, 121, 306 Mann. Stephanie 165, 367 Mannell Carrie 98, 445 Mannell. Matthew 446 Manning, John 304 Mansfield, Denise 446 Maples, Shana 309 Marbut, Kenneth 446 Marcum, Bo 351 Marcuson, Kirk 291 Marihugh, Sandra 289 Marker, Mike 291 Marketing Club 132 Markley, Angela 446 Marmie, Jeree 314, 321 Marnell. Allison 446 Marquardt, Joel 304 Marr, Charles 115 Marrs. Roger 100 Marston, Shad 104, 291 Martell, Elizabeth 96, 446 Marten, Todd 147. 446 Martin, Andrew 117, 354 Martin, Becky 445 Martin, Carrie 95, 165, 283 Martin, Cynthia 321, 369 Martin, David 304 Martin, Don 314 Martin, George 391 Martin, Gregory 351 Martin, Jeff 446 Martin, John 446 Martin. Karen 446 Martin, Kevin 280 Martin, Michael 315 Martin, Scott 446 Martin, Rose 446 Martin, Todd 397 Martinek, Lesa 377 Marvel, Larry 296 Marxen, James 446 Masilionis, Matthew 446 Maska, Jill 115, 300 Mason, James 304 Mason, Laura 325 Mason, Lesa 385 Mason, Robert 446 Massey, Timothy 117, 446 Masters, Kim 385 Masterson. Cameron 110 Mathes, Darcy 117 Matney, Cheryl 306 Matney, Nancy 296, 309 Matsunga. Kayoko 121, 446 Mattan, Kirsten 446 Matthews. Marc 96,401 Matthews, Melissa 321 Matthias, Janet 446 Mattingly, Paul 89. 155, 446 Maupin, Mark 446 Maurath, Kurt 91, 446 Maurer, Mark 446 Maurice, Arthur 446 Mavridis, George 354, 460 Maxwell, Douglas 398 May. Elizabeth 446 May, Margaret 108, 364, 367 May, Robert 336 May, Roger 301 May, Ron 126 Mayer. Douglas 318 Mayer. Kent 104, 291 Mayfield, Elton 89, 147, 446 Mayfield, Fran 321, 369 Mayhew, Tracy 286 Mays. Jeff 369 McAfee. David 104 McAnarney. . Amy 286, 369 McArthur, Quentin 155 McCalister, Mark 446 McCarter, Jeffrey 107, 381 McCarthy, Daniel 107, 128, 344 McCarthy, Donald 446 McCarty, Timothy 169 McClain, Kelly 155 McClellan, Roger 89, 91, 291 McClelland, Kenneth 446 McClintock, Stacy 446 McClure, Jill 385 McComb, Keith 89, 446 McConnell, Craig 369 McCoole, Shawn 446 McCormick, Neal 91 McCosh. Robert 280 McCoy, Beverly 408 McCoy, Bradley 408 McCoy, Brian 446 McCoy, Jennifer 417 McCoy, Kevin 398 McCoy, Patricia 286, 296 McCoy, Sandra 138, 385 McCreary, Tamara 309 McCune, Robert 107 McCune, Shawn 117, 132 McDaniel, Donald 296 McDaniel, Karen 379 McDaniel, Ross 381 McDaniel, Scott 338 McDavitt, Andy 409 McDermet, Mark 108, 147, 446 McDonald, John 446 McElroy, Ann 130, 157, 446 McEntee, Daniel 364 McFeeters, Marshall 336 McGeary, Mary 126, 446 McGee, Linda 409 McGehee, Dwight 314 McGehee. Shawn 314 McGehee, Steve 314 McGheney, Stephen 446 McGinness, Steve 336 McGough, Dawn 446 McGrath, Regina 142, 446 McHenry, Brenda 446 McHenry, Mary 100, 446 McIlvaine, Douglas 359 Mclnteer, Janet 446 McIntire, Mark 304 McIntosh, Andrew 359 McIntyre, Cassandra 367 McIntyre, John 401 McKain, Valorie 391 McKale, Charles 311 McKee, Corey 394 McKee, Roxanne 367 McKenzie, Clinton 130, 446 McKenzie, Megan 446 McKenzie, Paul 296 McKenzie, Todd 96, 165, 446 McKernan, Patrick 296 McKie, Angela 310 McKinley, Bill 345 McKinley, Brady 361 McKinney, Douglas 117 McKinzie, Paul 447 McKnight, Roger 447 McLain, Kevin 373 McLaren, Bruce 413 McLaughlin, Robert 163 McLaury, James 402 McLemore, Joann 286 McMahill, Jennifer 325 McMahon, Troy 402 McManaman, Christopher 447 McMillan, David 402 McMillan, Tiffany 314 McMillen, Devin 315 McMillen, Diana 409 McMillen, Lisa 321 McMillin, Mark 155 McMinimy, Gisele 89, 117, 409 McMinimy, Kendall 409 McMinimy, Vera 117, 409 McMurray, Gwyn 447 McMurray, James 391 McNaghten, arolyn 283, 336 McNaul, Brent 447 McNeice, Barbara 132 McNett, Peggy 104, 447 McNulty, Brian 115 McPeek, Erin 385 McPheter, Jamie 328 McQueen, Michael 89, 147, 447 Meade, Amy 447 Meador, Richard 354 Meadows, Jo 396 Mealy, Gregory 361 Meares. Michael 345 Medley, Denise 328 Meehan, Beverly 417 Meeks, James 249, 447 Meers, Cynthia 328 Meged, Bart 104, 447 Mehaffey, Patricia 447 Mehl, Stephen 447 Mehlinger, Michele 325 Mehner, Keith 447 Mehta, Hemant 447 Meier, Brian 95, 121, 163, 447 Meier, Joe 381 Meier, John 447 Meier, Joseph 301 Meier, Steven 447 Meigs, Daniel 115, 138,447 Meili, Mark 96, 110, 163, 447 Meilink, Loius 163 Meis, Karen 417 Meis, Kristopher 447 Meisenheimer, Leann 310 Meitler, Alan 447 Melean, Virginia 377 Melgren, Paul 301 Melia, Kevin 447 Mellring, Joy 447 Mellske, Allan 352 Melms, Mark 155 Memmings, Laura 93, 107, 328 Meng, Ray 301 Menghini, Kate 331 Men ' s Glee Club 167 Mercer, Kenneth 100, 115, 117, 448 Mercer, Robert 373 Mercer, Stacy 117, 448 Mercer, Tammy 100, 417 Meredith, Doug 448 Merlo, Joe 126, 448 Mermis, Constance 93, 391 Merriman, Tracy 310 Mertz, David 311 Mertz, Jonathan 304 Meseke, Michael 391 Messick, Bryan 448 Messmer, Michael 245 Menenburg, David 448 Metz, Dan 398 Metzger, Mark 345 Metzger, Mitchell 107, 345 Metzger, Monte 345 Metzler, Roger 155 Meusberger, Patricia 169, 341, 448 Meyer, Alan 448 Meyer. Christine 448 Meyer, Dale 155 Meyer, Daneen 448 Meyer, Diane 165, 448 Meyer, Jerald 91 Meyer, Joseph 142, 448 Meyer, Joyce 132 Meyer, Kathleen 448 Meyer, Keith 391 Meyer, Kelley 448 Meyer, Lanette 142 Meyer, Mark 96, 391 Meyer, Pamela 96, 391 Meyer, Therese 336, 385 Meyerhoff, Kevin 345 Meyers, Allison 364,448 Meyers, Michael 391 Meyers, Stacey 352, 448 Meyers, Stan 107, 343 Meyn, Tod 117, 312,448 Michael, Shane 448 Michals, Melanie 321 Michel, Amy 283 Michel, Jeffery 315 Michie, Aruna 115 Mickelsen, Vicki 283 Microbiology Club Middleton, Jacquelyn.. 95, 163, 316, 325 Middleton, Keith 448 Miers, Cynthia 314 Mignano, Mary 448 Mika, Ted 147, 391 Miles, Deborah 377 Miles, Peggy 391 Miles, Tim 398 Miley, Nina 52, 53 Milford, Randy 147, 448 Millard, Scon 110 Miller, Andy 107 Miller, Angie 377 Miller, Brad 448 Miller, Bryan 352 Miller, Christopher 304 Miller, David 361 Miller, Douglas 98 Miller, Glen 354 474 Index Miller, Gloria 138, 409 Miller, Heather 331 Miller, James 369 Miller, Jeffrey 163, 165, 296 Miller, Jennifer 281, 286 Miller, John K 121, 165 Miller, John R 248, 448 Miller, Judy 321 Miller, Katherine 448 Miller, Kimberly 385 Miller, Laurie 331 Miller, Lois 448 Miller, Michelle 302 Miller, Philip 448 Miller, Quinn 304 Miller, Rena 245, 283 Miller, Rhonda 448 Miller, Roslyn 107 Miller, Scott 397 Miller, Sharon 391 Miller, Shawn 352 Miller, Stacey 155 Miller, Stephanie 281, 310 Miller, Steve 194, 242, 243 Miller, Tamara 448 Miller, Timothy 448 Miller, Todd 352 Miller, Troy 352 Millershaski, Bruce 91, 398 Milleson, Brent 448 Milloy, Sarah 289 Mills, Cynthia 386 Mills, Daniel 163, 448 Mills, Jean 340 Mills, Kerry 155 Mills, Scott 364 Mills, Stephanie 331 Mills, Wendy 310 Milne, Randy 95, 104, 108, 448 Milner, Todd 364 Mincer, Jennifer 289 Minnich, Lisa 391 Minnis, Natalie 448 Minton, Ernest 104 Misak, Roger 333 Mitchell, David 107 Mitchell, James 391 Mitchell, Janice 452 Mitchell, Jeanettee 126, 377 Mitchell, Joy 448 Mitchell, Mary 157 Mitchell, Randall 356 Mitchell, Sherry 417 Mius, Cindy 364 Moeder, Linda 107, 163, 165, 448 Moeller, Gisela 325, 336 Moeller, Kenneth 448 Moffett, Janice 377 Mohamed, Jilan 300 Mohney, Edward 91, 104 Mohr, Rhonda 107, 448 Moldenhauer, Kenneth 93, 95, 448 Monge, Manuel 409 Mongil, Maria 310 Monroe, Lisa 386 Monson, Lynnette 286 Montague, Erin 296, 306 Montaner, Luis 98, 147 Montgomery, Anne 336 Montgomery, Ken 398 Montgomery, Michelle 417 Montgomery, Robert 448 Moon, Allen 95, 448 Moon, Lee 173, 174 Mooney, Sherry 117, 155, 321 Moore, Benjamin 448 Moore, Beth 115, 448 Moore, Brenda 115, 328 Moore, Cheryl 448 Moore, Douglas 314 Moore, Gina 115, 328 Moore, Kent 318 Moore, Kevin 448 Moore, Todd 115, 163, 448 Moors, Kim 138, 325 Moreno, Carlos 448 Morey, Mark 359 Morey, Stephen 163, 391 Morgan, Gene 50 Morgan, Gregory 369 Morgan, Jerry 448 Morgan, Shannon 409 Morgan, Stanley 448 Morgan, Vance 128 Moreno, Charlie 338 Morin, Julie 117, 449 Moritz, Jenifer 449 Moritz, Judi 98, 155, 310 Morris, Daniel 89 Morris, Dee 283 Morris, Jack 449 Morris, John 316 Morris, Kathryn 449 Morris, Michael 98, 352 Morrison, Marc 311 Morrow, Molly 96 Morrow, Tina 415 Morse, Richard 155 Mortar Board 132 Mortensen, Ruth 294 Morton, Gregory 409 Mosbarger, Shari 110, 321 Mosher, Jaye 449 Mosier, Deborah 328 Moss, Jennifer 281, 328 Moss, Karen 449 Moss, Robert 304 Moss, Tiffany 331 Mossman, Matilda 274 Mott, Kevin 359 Mount, Wade 352 Mousley, Jeffrey 155, 449 Mowry, John 311 Index Mowry, Michelle Moyer, Clinton Mravunac, Catherine Mravunac, Michael Muehleisen, Stephen Mueller, Joel Mueller, Lori Mueting, Raymond Mugler, David Mugler, Marabeth Mugler, Marlin Muir, Scott Muirhead, Teffani Mulcahy, Erin Mulkey, John Mullen, Mark Muller, Diane Muller, Marcia Mullin, Robin Mulvaney, Kathleen Mumma, Teresa Munday, Ann Munds, Gregory Munoz, Dawna Munshi, Biswajit Munson, Robert Munson, Rochelle Munson, Sierra Murdock, David Murphey, Shauna Murphy, John Murphy, Jola Murphy, Laura Murphy, Martha Murphy, Maureen Murphy, Phillip Murray, Kelly Murray, Kimberly Murray, Mark Murray, Sean Murray, Teresa Murrell, Marc Murrison, Erin Murrison, Mark Musil, Greg Mutwalli, Mustafa Myers, Alan Myers, Brian Myers, Christine Myers, Michelle Myers, Richard Myles, Stacy Naaf, Janel 325 Nading, Jennifer 418 Nafziger, Wayne 115 Nagle, Tim 314 Nail, Howard 338 Nakoneczny, Wendy 328 Nanninga, Stacey 104, 449 Nash, Lisa 449 Nath, Rattan 165 National Agrimarketing Assoc 134 Natl. Soc. of Black Engineers 134 Natl Soc. of Professional Engineers 134 Nat. Soc. of Architectural Engineers.... 134, 137 Nat. Resource Management Club 137 Nauert, Cherie 449 Nauert, Cristi 450 Navinsky, Gail 100, 450 Navrat, Susan 207, 310 Ncube, Beatrice 450 Neal, Deanna 289 Neal, Susan 450 Ned, Patricia 296 Neeland, Michael 316 Neelly, Rebecca 121 Neese, Todd 391 Neil, Denise 450 Neil, Russell 91, 318 Neises, Lisa 450 Nellis, Duane 117 Nelson, Bradon 280 Nelson, Brenda 307 Nelson, Brian 98, 280 Nelson, Chad 409 Nelson, Dwight 91 Nelson, Eric 115 Nelson, Jennifer 318 Nelson, Kathleen 450 Nelson, Kent 450 Nelson, Kimberlee 163, 325 Nelson, Kris 300 Nelson, Lisa 377 Nelson, Mark 104, 450 Nelson, Montgomery 343 Nelson, Nanette 307, 362 Nelson, Scott 198, 200, 202 Nelson, Spencer 280 Nelson, Thomas 132 Nelson, Todd 450 Nelson, Williard 110 Nelssen, Jim 108 Netherland, Janet 310, 352 Nett, John 96, 165, 365 Nett, Lisa 300, 364 Neuer, Phil 450 Neufeld, Craig 409 Neufeld, Judith 409 Neufeldt, Don 93, 450 Neuman, John 104, 450 Neumayer, Chad 402 Neuschafer, Daran 107, 205, 352 Neuschafer, Pamela 386 Neville, Nancy 107 New, Jilinda 291 Newdigger, Glenn 91, 95 Newell, Lenora ' 391 Newkirk, Kevin 381 Newkirk, Stephen 450 Newman Ministries Club 137 Newton, Amy 415 Newton, Douglas 450 Newton, Michael 66 Newton, Sherri 450 Ney, Bruce 107, 159, 338 Ney, Kevin 336 Ngo, Duc 169 Nguyen, Hien 169 Nguyen, Hung 169 Nguyen, Huong 169 Nguyen, Tan 169 Niblock, Don 450 Nichols, Julie 450 Nichols, Michael 138, 157, 281 Nichols, Scott 163 Nichols, Thomas 91, 95, 402 Nicholson, Rebecca 409 Nickel, Edward 296 Nieberding, Frederick 128 Nieberding, Mary 450 Niedfeldt, Tresa 391 Niehaus, Jeff 107, 450 Nielsen, Catherine 381 Nieman, Charles 450 Niemann, David 301 Nighswonger, James 340 Nightengale, Linda 283 Nigus, Philip 107, 301 Nikkel, Christopher 104, 291 Nikravan, Navid 450 Nikravan, Shahla 450 Nily, Dawn 386 Nincehelser, George 115 Ninci, Christina 382 Ninemire, Glenn 117 Nissen, Tammy 450 Nitcher, Sandy 377 Nison, Mary 155 Noe, Susan 386 Noeth, Amy 142 Nolan, Kevin 450 Noll, Michael 402 Nolte, Jeffrey 117 Nolting, Earl 115 Nolting, Jeffrey 338 Nolting, Mah 364 Noot, Daniel 352 Nordhus, Byron 450 Nordhus, Dean 398 Nordhus, Matt 372 Nordhus, Philip 107 Nordwall, Jill 386 Norman, Cynthia 450 Norman, lan 398 Norris, Lisa 300 Norris, Timothy 391 North, Laura 325, 336 Northern, Paula 165 Norton, Diane 331 Norton, Vicky 450 Norvell, Wayne 146, 147 Novak, Lori 318 Novotny, Corbin 391 Novotny, David 159, 450 Nowlin, Bryan 398 Nuessen, Deborah 100, 450 Nuff, Jennifer 362 Nugent, John 413 Nunn, Kraig 159 Nuse, Derald 450 Nutter, Colleen 391 Nuzback, Dennis 135, 136 Nyberg, Ann 286 Nyhart, Michelle 126, 415 O ' Neill, Thumas Tip 71 Oakleaf, Tim 450 Oakley, Thomas 91 Oaklief, Jeff 128 Obando, Jose 450 Oberhelman, Michael 345 Oberrieder, Mark 96, 155, 391 Obetz, Peter 352 Oborg, Shelley 364 Oborg, Michelle 300 Oborny, Jeannette 409 Oborny, Jim 450 Obrien, Chris 294, 418 Obrien, Jan 325 Obrien, Kim 104, 418 E X Obrien, Susan 450 Ocando, Brenda 450 Ochampaugh, Amy 108, 318 Ochampaugh, Jeff 108, 318 Ochoa, Janie 450 Ochs, Rene 138, 352, 367 Oconnell, Anne 294, 450 Oconnell, Lisa 93, 115, 166, 450 Oconnor, Kimberly 286 Oconnor, Patricia 310 Oconnor, Robert 100, 163, 450 Oddo, Jeffrey 338 Odle, Danny 138 Odonnell, Casey 163, 372 Odonnell, Christine... 104, 142, 163, 418 Odonnell, Larry 450 Odonnell, Patrick 361 Oehm, Jim 107, 450 Oelke, Kevin 130 Oestmann, Lanetta 386 Oetinger, Douglas 409 Oetome, lngko 95, 121, 155, 450 Ogden, Brad 338 Ogden, Lori 367 Oglesby, Toni 283 Ogunrinola, Oluyemi 450 Ohair, Carla 126 Ohair, David 381 Ohara, Angela 121, 132, 138, 331 Ohara, Molly 331 Ohlde, Becky 89, 100, 108, 450 Ohlde, Susan 100 Okaro, Christy 450 Okpokho, Nicholas 142 Olberding, Anthony 117 Olberding, Donna 100, 117, 450 Olberding, Glen 96 Olberding, Joyce 321 Olberding, Martin 450 Olberding, Ronald 451 Oldham, Kent 402 Oldham, Tom 304 Oliphant, David 100, 128, 451 Oliphant, Debra 451 Oliver, James 333 Oliver, Marcia 409 Olsen, All an 402 Olsen, Angela 386 Olsen, Donald 451 Olsen, Doug 398 Olsen, Sarah 93 Olson, Cami 300 Olson, Liza 286 Olson, Esther 325 Olson, Gary 91, 301 Olson, John 343 Olson, Linda 147 Olson, Robert 451 Olson, Timothy 121 Oltjen, Jay 364 Oltjen, Robert 121, 369 Omeara, Lynn 451 Omega Chi Epsilon 137 Omelia, Barry 451 Omicron Nu 137 Omtvedt, Penny 96, 331 Oneale, Heather 386 Oneill, Elazabeth 335 Opat, John 409 Opfer, Shannon 367 Opland, Greg 165 Orchestra 167 Order of Omega 138 Oreilly, Joseph 451 Orourke, Kevin 98 Orr, Sandra 391 Orscheln, Randall 369 Orth, Ted 362 Ortiz, Richard 345 Ortolf, Denise 451 Osadchuk, Walter 409 Osborn, Courtney 409 Osborne, Thomas 402 Osner, Michael 451 Osorio, Eduardo 121, 451 Ostby, Neil 451 Ostenberg, Gena 418 Osterhaus, Dondald 142, 398 Osterhaus, Wade 451 Ostmeyer, Deb 314 Ostmeyer, Jill 321 Oswalt, David 91, 291 Oswalt, James 364 Otis, Donna 386 Otott, Jeff 291 Ott, David 312 Otte, Denise 328, 372 Otterheimer, Harriet 115 Otter, Steve 126, 159 Outdour Rec. Committee 138 Overton, Geoffrey 343 Overton, Richard 296 Owen, Raymond 352 Owen, Stephen 451 Owens, Ricky 340 Oxburger, Dewey 336 Oyler, Clinton 409 Paap, Deborah Pacey, Polly Pacheco, Maritere Pachta, Jon Packebush, Steve Padden, Angela Paden, Gerry Page, Kelly Page, Leroy Page, Marsha Page, Suzanne Pageler, Polly Pakkebier, Kurt Palestine, Kaved Palestine, Ahed Palmateer, Steven Palmer, Gregory Palmer, Nancy Palmer, Perry Palmer, Justin Palmer, Trygve Palmquist, Eric Palmquist, Tammy Panhellenic Council Pankratz, David Pankratz, Mark Pankratz, Michael Pankratz, Terry Paramesh, Hari Parcel, Daniel Parenteau, Peri Paris, Lisa Parish, Lawrence Parish, Thomas Parizadeh, Daryoosh Park, Kelli Park, Seungae Parke, Allan Parke, Douglas Parkerson, Kim Parks, David Parks, Keith Parks, Lori Parks, Mary Parmley, John Parr, Leroy Parrish, David Parrish, Jeffrey Parrish, Stan Parrott, Susan Parry, Kathleen Parsons, Carla Parsons, Jeffery Partridge, Jill Partridge, Thomas Paschal, Meredith Pasley, Joel Pate, Joan Patron, Roberto Patron, Romeo Patterson, Craig Patterson, Eric Patterson, Kevin Patterson, Lee Patterson, Marnie Patterson, Thomas Patton, Larry Patty, Sherri Paul, Brian Paul, James Paul, Lisa Paulie, Kenneth Paulsen, Dawn Paulsen, Sheryl Paulson, Lyle Pauly, Dale Pauly, Mark Pavlacka, James Payne, Cami Payne, David Payne, Kimberli Payne, Mary Peak, Stephen Pearce, Mike Pearson, Harold Pearson, James Pearson, Jeffrey Pearson, Pamela Pease, Ben Pease, Michele Peavler, Samuel Peck, John Peckman, Pamela Peirano, Barbara Peirce, Katherine Peirce, Kenneth Pekarek, Susan Pellman, Angie Pender, Bob Pendergast, Robert Pendleton, Scott Penn, Randall Penner, Diana Penner, Rick Penning, Laura Percival, Barry Perez, Chris Perez, Gregory Perico, Carl Periolat, Barbara Perkins, Daniel Perkins, Todd Perrier, Daniel Perrier, Michael Perrin, Tom Perry, Ann Perry, Rhonda Perry, Stan Persigehl, David Pesmark, Dan Pestinger, Gregory Peter, Rhonda Peter, Tamara Peters, Andrew 402 Peters, George 93 Peters, Steve 339 Peters, Steven 107 Peterson, Adam 138, 409 Peterson, Cindy 451 Peterson, Dana 296 Peterson, Erik 117, 413 Peterson, Gregory 297 Peterson, Karla 108 Peterson, Karna 159, 415 Peterson, Kent 345 Peterson, Marlette 300 Peterson, Mary 104, 451 Peterson, Randal 291 Peterson, Shelly 93 Petracek, Keith 56, 398 Petrie, William 121, 291 Petry, Amy 307 Pettiford, Cello 451 Pettijohn, Charles 91, 95, 104, 452 Pettijohn, Kimberly 452 Peuker, Jeff 89, 128, 373 Peuster, David 130 Pfannenstiel, Lisa 321 Pfannenstiel, Paul 362 Pfeifer, Steffani 98 Pfeifer, Timothy 452 Pfeifley, Lori 348 Pflumm, Garot 452 Pfortmiller, Ricky 104 Phalen, James 372 Pham, Hoai 169 Pham, Thinh 169 Pham, Tuan 169 Phan, Khanh 169 Phelps, Darin 398 Phelps, Jay 402 Phenicie, Jill 289 Pherigo, Wendi 409 Phi Eta Sigma 138 Phi, Thang 169 Phi, Thanh 169 Phi Theta Kappa 138 Phi, Toan 169 Philbrook, Rex 314 Phillips, Chad 402 Phillips, Clifton 304 Phillips, Craig 452 Phillips, Erin 286 Phillips, Janet 294, 380 Phillips, John 318 Phillips, Joseph 294 Phillips, Kathy 325 Phillips, Laura 409 Phillips, Pete 294 Phillips, Polly 318, 380 Phillips, Steve 398 Phillips, Sue 380 Phillips, William 294 Phi Tau Sigma 142 Phi Upsilon Omicron 142 Physics Club 142 Picket, Lawrence 110, 157, 452 Pickett, Dennis 204, 345 Pickett, Teresa 128, 348 Pierce, David 398 Pierce, Jeff 297 Pierson, Joy 452 Pierson, Julie 452 Pieschl, David 372 Pieschl, Rick 115 Pillsbury, Claudene 353 Pinkney, Robert 157 Pirkl-Hurd, Rebecca 96 Pitman, Robin 169, 398 Pitts, Jeffrey 364 Pitts, Julie 452 Piven, Francis 73 Platt, John 333 Planner, Angela 452 Platz, Les 452 Plevka, Theresa 95, 126 Plowman, Karen 452 Pluimer, Gregory 52 Plumer, Steven 339 Plush, Kevin 89 Plymire, Arlene 418 Poettgen, Denise 321 Poey, Lourdes 126 Poff, Dawn 157, 391 Poling, Timi 287, 452 Poling, Tracy 286 Pollock, Dennis 140, 141 Pontius, Christine 310 Poole, Janette 89, 100, 128, 310 Poole, Jerry 365 Poole, Twyala 132 Poole, William 336 Popkess, Matt 314 Popp, Michael 452 Porch, Michael 121, 343 Porteous, Sara 132, 321 Porter, Kris 321 Porter, Melissa 98, 452 Porter, Peggy 377 Porter, Roger 391 Poss, Douglas 452 Posson, Donald 110, 157, 316 Postier, Todd 95, 121, 391 Poston, Michael • 452 Potter, Sheila 132, 300 Pottorff, Mark 316 Pottorff, Timothy 452 Pouch, Shane 402 Poultry Club 142 Powell, Anita 452 Powell, Annette 121, 377 Powell, David 391 Powell, Jeffrey 452 Powell, Jennifer 121, 378 Powelson, Carey 104, 452 Powelson, Terry 91, 104, 452 Powers, Pamela 325 Powers, Roger 91, 291 Poyser, William 352 Prather, Jennifer 418 Pre-Physical Therapy Club 147 Veterinary Club 147 Prediger, James 402 Prediger, Ginny 307 Prescott, Nona 142, 452 Prettiwilly, Elmer 133 Pretz, Steven 108, 453 Price, Bryan 93, 96, 391 Price, Charles 345 Price, Dawn 378 Price, Floyd 138 Price, Kenneth 336 Price, Sue 163 Price, Susan 367 Price, Travis 391 Priddle, Jeffrey 398 Priddy, Nelson 398 Pride, Mark 345 Pride, Shawn 345 Prieb, Kimberly 289 Priest, Diane 386 Pringle, Susan 169 Prinz, Anne 378 Pritchett, Jerry 96, 364 Proctor, Suzanne 391 Professionals in Human Movement Harmony 147 Proffitt, Jerry 453 Proffitt, Race 304 Prose, Jeffrey 402 Provencher, Donat 121 Provost, Cathy 193, 453 Pruett, Ken 354 Pruitt, Mike 453 Psi Chi 153 Ptacek, Frank 413 PR Students Society of America 147 Puchosic, John 281 Pugh, Russell 104, 372 Pujol, Stephanie 453 Pulford, David 157, 372 Puljak, Karl 398 Pulliam, Suzanne 318, 453 Puls, Erin 453 Purdum, Steve 359 Purkeypile, Timothy 453 Purslow, Amy 386 Putman, Nancy 348 Putnam, Timothy 130, 155, 453 Pyle, Kenneth 453 Pyle, Rick 91 Quaintance, Dennis 411 Queen, Barry 453 Queen, Mark 409 Queen, Matthew 107, 304 Quelch, Andrew 453 Quenzer, Todd 128, 453 Querrey, Michael 340 Quick, Parrish 345 Quinn, Lisa 331 Quinn, Mary 386 Quinn, Scott 163, Quint, Rodney 453 Rachel, Joanne 372, 453 Rader, Mike 453 Raetzel, David 110, 159 Rages, Rebecca 386 Ragland, Michelle 110, 157, 418 Ragsdale, Brent 155, 318 Rahija, Mark 402 Rahjes, Kenneth 294 Rahler, Peter 157 Rahn, Christina 132, 391 Rahn, Steve 369 Rainman, Samantha 325 Rainwater, Ronald 453 Rakowsky, Mary 115 Raleigh, Annette 453 Ramel, Jennifer 331 Ramos, Freddie 132 Randall, Kristi 310, 352 Randall, Marie 371 Randall, Sandra 95, 283 Rangel, Laura 453 Rangel, Martin 163, 453 Rankin, Donald 453 Rankin, Jan 453 Ransopher, Sandra 348 Rapp, Jeffrey 316 Rarden, Brooks 115, 165, 336 Rasdall, Lori 328 Rasmussen, Ann 321 Rathbun, Holly 367 Rathbun, Jill 286 Rathbun, Lori 409 Rathburn, Harold 130 Rathert, Edward 117 Ratzlaff, Julie 386 Raudenbush, Laurel 348 Rausch, Ronald 117, 155, 453 Rausch, Russell 100, 117, 453 Ray, Amber 409 Ray, Carol 391 Razook, Chris 339 Read, Douglas 291 Read, Steven 157, 291 Reagan, Charles 115 Reams, Mark 391 Reaser, Douglas 398 Reaser, Julie 117, 453 Rebel, Brad 314 Rebel, Bryan 314 Redelsheimer, Duane 283 Reding, Kevin 100, 453 Reece, Kathleen 391 Reece, Kristina 409 Reed, Brent 126 Reed, David 360 Reed, Hilary 310 Reed, Jenny 341, 386 Reed, Linda 409 Reed, Lisa 386 Reed, Steven 159, 297 Reed, Susan 142, 159, 386 Reeder, Dave 453 Reeder, Karen 367 Reedy, Christopher 369 Reedy, Robert 453 Reedy, Steven 110, 155, 453 Rees, Brian 453 Reese, Robert 352 Reeves, Denise 95, 121, 130, 453 Regehr, Darwin 453 Regehr, Randall 121, 304 Regier, Mark 453 Regier, Randy 364, 453 Regier, Naomi 126 Regier, Rob 364 Regini, Michelle 289, 310, 378 Regnier, Douglas 453 Rehg, Jill 331 Reiber, Andrew 398 Reichard, Daryl 413 Reichart, John 453 Reichenberger, Paula 126 Reichle, David 392 Reichle, Dean 352 Reid, David 453 Reid, Robert 453 Reid, Steve 352 Reid, Susan 104, 453 Reida, Sandra 453 Reiher, Timm 138, 360 Reilly, Steve 392 Reimers, Peter 402 Rein, Rhoda 104, 128, 300 Reinecke, Charles 100, 121, 453 Reinecker, Cindy 378 Reinert, Patricia 108, 453 Reinhardt, Aimee 316, 453 Reinhardt, Amy 91, 291, 331 Reinhardt, Cindy 418 Reiser, Renee 348 Reiserer, Jamie 352, 386 Reiter, George 73 Religa, Kevin 169, 345 Religa, Mark 91, 100, 402 Remy, Jan 104, 418 Renard, Sheila 328 Renfro, Mike 402 Renner, Barbara 409 Renner, Diana 352 Renner, John 155 Reno, Greg 91, 453 Reno, Michael 453 Rephlo, Daniel 402 Rephlo, Lisa 329 Rerkrai, Somjit 115 Restaurant Management Clug 153 Reswik, Deborah 142 Retail Floriculture Club 153 Rettig, Kent 33 Reves, Robert 147 Reynolds, Carl 362 Reynolds, Julia 104, 453 Reynolds, Kristina 352, 367 Reynolds, Todd 356 Reynolds, Vicki 108, 418 Reynolds, Walter 343 Reynoldson, Amy 346 Reynoso, Leslie 398 Rezac, David 453 Rezac, Jay 100, 453 Rezac, Karen 286 Rezac, Kimberly 104, 386 Rho, Jung 454 Rho, Kwang 454 Rhoades, Ronald 302 Rhoads, Merle 454 Rhoads, Randall 346 Rhoads, Royalee 91, 169, 454 Rhodenbaugh, Eric 108 Rhodes, Carolyn 378 Rhodes, Pami 367 Rhoten, David 454 Riat, David 454 Ribbentrop, Tonya 96, 386 Ribble, Mike 297 Ribordy, Lance 98, 454 Ribordy, Lorna 386 Rice, Aaron 126 Rice, Kristi 100, 454 Rice, Kristine 142, 454 Rice, Melissa 454 Rice, Timothy 413 Rich, Ashely 454 Rich, Elizabeth 409 Rich, Michael D 398 Rich, Michael W 398 Rich, Michael Walter 454 Richard, David 89, 454 Richards, Jeff 352 Richards, Lisa 130 Richards, Michael 362 Richards, Phillip 398 Richards, Reginald 409 Richardson, Eric 316 Richmeier, Randy 91, 454 Richter, Brent 96, 121, 454 Richter, Suzanne 306, 307 Ricke, Jerry 297 Rickerson, Tammy 100, 121, 138, 321 Rickford, Sheree 454 Rickley, Jay 454 Ricks, Mark 398 Rickstrew, Jacquie 454 Ridder, Daniel 89, 128, 454 Ridder, Tim 334 Ridder, Tom 292 Riden, Becky 331 Riedel, Brian 142 Riedel, Joann 454 Riedl, Twilla 378 Riedmiller, Marcia 382 Riehle, Thomas 130 Riemer, Sandra 100, 378 Ries, Timothy 454 Riesinger, Laurie 310 Rietcheck, Patricia 325 Rifai, Imad 96 Riffel, Karen 409 Rigney, Jim 398 Riley, Bryan 316 Riley, Jack 104 Riley, Michael 107, 159, 352 Riley, Steve 147, 157, 318 Rinard, Lori 283 Rinella, Ann 331 Riordan, Parris 283 Rise, Alan 157 Risius, Dawn 454 Risser, Michele 283 Ritenour, David 362 Ritter, Ralph 314 Rittgers, Alan 454 Ritzdorf, Bill 96 Rivard, Dawn 289 Roach, Brenda 331 Roach, Robin 96, 110, 142 Roach, Sheryl 392 Roark, Robert. 413 Roark, Steven 454 Robben, Carla 454 Robben, Douglas 398 Robben, Tim 110 Robbins, Cherie 96, 97, 300 Robbins, Michael 97, 121, 165, 336 Roberson, Aaron 323 Roberts, Christopher 336 Roberts, Harold 115 Roberts, Jennifer 286 Roberts, Leigh 380 Roberts, Rick 339 Roberts, Sarah 289, 314 Roberts, Scott 147 Roberts, Shelly 454 Roberts, Terrill 402 Roberts, Tom 149 Robertson, Charles 370 Robertson, Dawn 126, 380 Robertson, Kathi 454 Robertson, Mary 130 Robertson, Ryan 454 Robertson, Timothy 356 Robetorye, Rustin 130 Robinson, Gary 454 Robinson, Paul 312 Robison, Renee 157, 378 Robson, Craig 95, 326, 373 Robuck, Mary 286 Robuck, Richard 294 Rochel, Joanne 107 Rochford, Catherine 454 Rock, Liza 354 Rock, Lori 93, 104, 316, 454 Rockers, Mary 291, 386 Rockwell, Sharon 126 Rode, John 360 Rodenbaugh, David 115 Rodeo Club 153 Rodgers, Larry 454 Rodlund, Deanna 454 Rodriguez, Juan 117, 403 Roehl, Mary 454 Roemer, Dennis 454 Roenigk, Donald 454 Roepke, Rick 281 Roesner, Theresa 128 Roeth, Ina 324 Roets, Debbie 392 Rogalsky, Dennis 454 Rogers, Clark 115 Rogers, Deborah 392 Rogers, Jodee 100, 454 Rogers, Mike 194, 1%, 197 Rogers, Pam 314 Roggenkamp, Ann 454 Rogowski, David 126, 398 Rohr, Troy 364 Rohrback, Liz 307, 369 Rohrbauch, Mark 403 Rohrbaugh, Tonie 117 Rohrer, Deborah 93, 348 Rohrer, Timothy 454 Rolf, Karen 454 Rolfs, Susan 289 Rollhaus, Lisa 289 Roman, James 409 Rongone, Michael 454 Ronnebaum, Daniel 91 Rooney, Michele 281, 418 Roop, Celia 281 Ropp, Martin 292 Rosa, Peter 157, 163, 372 Roscovius, Sandra 454 Rose, David 110, 454 Rosencrans, Carrie 454 Rosenfelder, Stephen 409 Rosenhagen, Donna 291, 392 Rosenhagen, Tim 91, 292 Rosenow, Lisa 454 Rosenow, Tawny 454 Rosewicz, Phillip 96 Rosey, Everett 117, 132,454 Ross, Allison 310 Ross, Christopher 455 Ross, Clifton 110 Ross, Devin 130, 455 Ross, Lynne 120 Ross, Roseann 331 Ross, Susan 455 Rottinghaus, Brenda 354, 367 Rottinghaus, Dan 354 Rottinghaus, Katherine 348 Rottinghaus, Tim 91, 455 Rouse, Holly 409 Rouse, Susan 348 Roush, Connie 142 Roux, Joyce 100, 108, 380 Rowe, Barbara 93, 177, 126, 392 Rowland, Angie 132, 283 Rowley, Denise 98 Royer, Bill 106 Royster, Benjamin 398 Royster, Francesca 57 Royster, William 117, 409 Ruby, Jeff 96, 403 Ruda, Kenneth 455 Rude, Cheryl 96, 329 Ruder, Jennifer 306 Rudicel, David 91, 364 Rues, Tony 455 Ruggles, Steven 91 Rule, Eric 398 Rulo, Deborah 348 Rumford, Deborah 386 Rumpel, Lynette 392 Rupp, Dawn 380 Rupp, Paul 455 Russ, Randall 96 Russell, Anna 455 Russell, Darcy 107 Russell, Darin 147, 455 Russell, Jill 348, 372 Russell, Lori 331 Russell, Mindy 104 Russell, Rusty 372 Rust, Paul 107, 370 Rutan, Michele 455 Rutledge, Lynn 348 Rutter, Jennifer 98 Rutter, Kinra 281 Ryals, Claudine 455 Ryan, Amy 310 Ryan, Christine 289, 345 Ryan, Heidi 283 Ryan, Jane 455 Ryan, Lori 98, 147, 455 Ryan, Michael 360 Ryan, Thomas 398 Ryburn, Shannon 314, 409 Rychlec, Mark 334 Ryser, Keri 455 Saathoff, Nancy 91, 455 Sachse, Carolyn 455 Sachse, Sue 300 Sackhoff, Debra 411 Sain, David 163 Sajdi, Mutaz 98 Salava, David 117, 147, 455 Salem, Robert 100, 107, 130, 455 Sallee, Richard 96, 398 Salsbury, Daniel 386 Salsbury, Tracy 289 Salts, Gerald 126, 304 Salva, Caroline 126 Samarzija, Mary 386 Sanborn, Chad 455 Sanchez, Grover 95 Sanchez, Luis 455 Sandensfield, Dan 455 Sandercox, Gordon 130, 455 Sanders, Angela 386 Sanders, Farrell 455 Sanders, Jamea 418 Sanders, Kathleen 307 476 Index Sanders, Kathleen M 348 Sanders, Laura 96 Sanders, nhomas 316 Sanderson, Chris 142, 157, 392 Sanderson, Michael 403 Sandlin, William 89, 132, 246, 370 Sandquist, Janice 138, 147, 380 Sanford, Stacy 147, 386 Sangster, Claudia 352 Sankey, Hal 292 Sanko, Gerald 155 Santee, Janeen 415 Santschi, Lisa 455 Sargert, Laura 343,367 Sarver, Sherry 455 Sasenick, Mark 354 Sasse, Myron 302 Sasser, Sandra 455 Sauber, Keith 455 Sauer, Susan 455 Saueressig, David 398 Saunders, Sietske 392 Savaiano, Tammy 321 Savitt, Wendy 281 Sawyer, Scott 126, 312 Sayler, Catherine 57 Sayler, John 398 Sayles, Frank 409 Scales, Cristy 138, 329 Scarbrough, James 455 Scarlett, Craig 455 Schaake, Sarah 291, 455 Schaake, Sheila 321 Schaefer, Jon 455 Schaefer, Martha 286, 355 Schafer, David 115 Schaff, Jennifer 386 Schaffler, Joan 455 Schalansky, Mary 455 Schamberger, Sharon 455 Schamle, Roberta 386 Schanzmeyer, Paul 66 Scharnhorst, Angela 455 Schartz, Anne 307 Schartz, Kevin 392 Schartz, Pamela 392 Schauf, Marilyn 455 Scheibe, Douglas 364 Scheibler, Robert 147, 455 Scheibmeir, Brian 455 Schemm, Todd 110, 121, 157, 455 Schertz, Julie 455 Scheufler, Sue 392 Schierling, Dan 352 Schiffler, Joan 142, 294 Schild, Crystal 455 Schilling, Marcia 455 Schindler, Brant 130 Schindler, Dana 367 Schindler, Natalie 314, 331 Schinkel, Michael 107, 398 Schinstock, Lezlie 455 Schlapp, Andrew 364 Schlatter, Walter 95, 169 Schlegel, Merle 281 Schleimer, Harold 398 Schlender, Kristen 326 Schlender, Scott 455 Schlick, Kelly 100, 455 Schmalzried, Gerald 392 Schmalzried, Jeff 316 Schmalzried, Julie 307 Schmalzried, Rick 392 Schmar, Thomas 455 Schmid, Steven 339 Schmidt, Alicia 104, 321 Schmidt, Anita 392 Schmidt, Carmen 138, 289 Schmidt, Diane 331 Schmidt, Eric 455 Schmidt, Garrett 98, 138, 403 Schmidt, Joan 456 Schmidt, Kaila 321 Schmidt, Kenneth 336 Schmidt, Larry 163 Schmidt, Laura 378 Schmidt, Linda 456 Schmidt, Mike 352 Schmidt, Ronald 403 Schmidt, Royce 91, 95, 456 Schmidt, Sandra 159 Schmiedeler, Nick 456 Schmiedeler, Marty 456 Schmitt, Baerbel 456 Schmitt, Brett 456 Schmitt, Gerhard 456 Schmitz, Elmer 91, 95 Schmitz, James 456 Schmitz, Kelley 321 Schmoker, Stuart 89, 456 Schneider, Catherine 456 Schneider, Kelli 418 Schneider, Leslye 98, 157, 246, 292, 322 Schneider, Lori 292, 378 Schneider, Mitch 147 Schneider, Wayne 403 Schneithorst, Craig 392 Schneweis, William 115 Schnieders, James 456 Schnieders, John 346 Schnieders, Joseph 456 Schnur, Al 157, 365 Schoeberl, Richelle 281, 283 Schoen, Jim , 424 Schoen, Kipp 372 Schoenbein, Michael 409 Scholle, Tiffany 409 Schott, Eric 110, 155 Schotte, Ann 91,456 Schrader, Ben 456 Schrader, Marla 456 Schrag, Dave 318 Schrag, Jeffrey 304 Schrag, Kandy 100, 318, 456 Schrag, Russell 132 Schraudner, Kimberly 456 Schreiber, Barbara 307 Schriner, John 163 Schrock, Ann 354, 456 Schrock, Jeff 365 Schrock, Lee 365 Schrock, Teresa 169, 364, 418 Schroeder, Bradley 159, 382 Schroeder, Brent 456 Schroeder, Donita 348 Schroeder, James 302 Schroder, Jay 100 Schroeder, Joyce 419 Schroeder, Lisa 286 Schroeder, Rick 456 Schroeder, Rochelle 310 Schuckman, Tammy 329 Schuenemeyer, Connie 392 Schuessler, Dennis 294 Schuh, Wilma 142 Schuler, Joan 104, 147, 456 Schuler, Julie 104, 456 Schuler, Karen 456 Schulte, Lee 380 Schultes, Thomas 108 Schultz, Bethany 155, 286 Schultz, Brad 312 Schultz, Craig 163, 356 Schultz, Doris 285 Schultz, Drew 398 Schultz, Kevin 100, 319 Schultz, Todd 91, 319 Schultze, Kevin 456 Schultze, Lee 318 Schulze, Jana 318 Schumacher, Todd 456 Schumacher, Tracy 96, 456 Schumaker, Angela 386 Schumann, Lori 291, 322 Schumann, Rob 97, 398 Schurle, Bryan 91 Schurle, Melanie 283 Schussler, Jay 281 Schutty, Kelly 314, 326 Schwab, Patrick 104, 456 Schwab, Paul 169 Schwabauer, Michael 392 Schwartz, Jan 355, 392 Schwartzkopf, Dan 115 Schwarz, Laurel 456 Schwarzenholz, Lisa 98 Schweiger, Edward 96, 456 Schweitzer, Brad 456 Schwemmer, Rodney 116, 456 Schwemmer, Sherri 456 Schwermann, Brian 121, 138, 360 Schwermann, Susan 286 Schwiethale, Jeffery 107, 456 Schwindamann, Angela 456 Schwulst, Lance 456 Scoggins, Lori 456 Scott, Daniel 130, 456 Scott, Donald 165 Scott, Jane 456 Scott, Joyce 456 Scott, Kevin 115 Scott, Lee 323 Scott, Lisa 292, 419 Scott, Michael 392 Scott, Pamela 419 Scott, Sylvia 163 Scoville, Joy 322 Scritchfield, Janell 392 Scrivner, Paul 456 Scott... 107, 121, 142, 163, 169, Scronce, Gary 95, 456 Seagle, Eugene 117 Seago, Kelly 139, 283 Seaman, Steven 456 Seamans, Bryan 336 Sears, Glenn 340 Sears, Matthew 281 Sears, Kevin 456 Seastrom, Tracy 341, 456 Sechler, Spencer 456 Sederquist, Carley 331 Sedlacek, Susan 105 Sedorcek, Robert 206, 346 Seele, Michael 456 Seetin, Christina 316, 326 Segerson, Michael 456 Seibert, Todd 382 Seibold, David 95, 314 Seifert, Jerry 95, 104, 411 Seiler, Gerald 457 Seitzer, Joan 89, 104, 108, 286 Seitzer, John 138, 155, 360 Selby, Cala 126, 457 Selby, William 413 Sell, David 157, 360 Sellers, Stacy 322 Sellmaan, Mark 132, 169, 403 Senn, Michael 281 Sepulveda, Gary 121, 346 Serafin, John 356 Serpan, Michael 304 Setzer, Kristy 286 Setzkorn, Kenton 457 Setzkorn, Marsha 291, 329 Seufert, Michael 130, 354 Sevart, Jeff 373 Severance, Frederick 457 Severn, Bill 244, 245 Severson, David 100, 132, 304 Sewell, Mark 403 Sexton, Wendall 398 Seybert, Russell 457 Seybold, John 457 Seyfert, Scott 392 Seymour, Dawn 93, 457 Shackelford, Tracey 369, 386 Shafer, Lorne 457 Shaffer, Cynthia 326 Shaffer, Shelley 108 Shaffstall, Kevin 457 Shandy, Peggy 89, 100, 126, 457 Shaner, Marcine 100, 457 Shank, Kathleen 367 Shank, Paige 352 Shannon, Denise 79, 107, 329, 341 Shannon, Marsha 386 Sharp, Karen 126, 457 Sharpe, Gregory 121, 316 Sharpe, Michael 316 Shaw, Bradley 89, 457 Shaw, Christina 419 Shaw, Deborah 117, 157, 457 Shaw, Dreanalee 457 Shaw, Richard 319 Shaw, Shelly 419 Sheehan, Kathy 322 Sheehan, Patrick 346 Shell, Donna 409 Shell, Stacie 409 Shellenberger, Lori 157, 159, 339 Shepherd, David 104, 457 Shepherd, Mary 286 Sheppard, Craig 91, 457 Sherbert, Michael 91, 319 Sherfey, Steven 312 Sherley, Janet 386 Sherley, Lori 294, 457 Sherman, Scott 304 Sherman, Shelley 283 Sherman, Wesley 413 Sherwood, Brian 346 Sherwood, David 352 Shields, Denise 107, 457 Shields, Dennis.. 110, 121, 159, 163, 413 Shields, Gregg 132, 314 Shields, Michelle 283, 364 Shields, Paul 457 Shields, Sarah 96, 386 Shim, Ron 142 Shinder, Latham 163 Shinn, Glenda 382 Shipley, Lisa 300, 352 Shipley, William 403 Shippen, Pattie 108, 457 Shippen, Terri 307 Shirack, Vonceile 457 Shirley, John 108 Shoemake, Kelly 300 Shope, Sara 457 Shore, Harris 122 Shorman, Rex 398 Short, Lisa 352, 367 Shorter, Janet 457 Shorter, Paulla 458 Shortt, Russell 458 Shotto, Barry 157 Shotts, Barry 95, 104, 110, 121, 304 Shoup, Angie 142, 419 Shriner, Cheryl 378 Shriwise, John 155 Shuey, Scott 89, 292 Shumate, Daren 392 Shupe, David 281 Shupe, Glenn 281 Shurtz, Tiffany 147, 458 Shutler, Sara 316 Shutts, Todd 316 Siddiqui, Sheikh 409 Sidener, Julie 386 Siebert, Julian 157 Siebert, Marianne 458 Siebert, Sandra 157 Sieck, Karma 367 Sieck, Mike 281 Siegfried, Robert 93, 104, 337 Siek, Terry 413 Sierra, Michael 110, 458 Sigetich, Shane 304 Sigler, Dennis 128 Siglinger, Paul 458 Sigma Delta Chi 153 Sigma Delta Pi 155 Sigma Lambda Chi 155 Soc. for Advancement of Management. 155 Soc. of Hispanic Professors uf Engineering 155 Soc. of Manufacturing Engineers 155 Siltman, Lori 117 Silva, Michelle 458 Silva, Christopher 399 Simcox, Kelly 341 Simeta, Tinoi 332 Simmons, Joseph 337 Simmons, Lenior 458 Simmons, Trish 310 Simmons, Rick 312 Simmons, Robert 458 Simmons, Thomas 403 Simon, Shannon 458 Simon, Tim 294, 458 Simons, Joe 458 Simpson, Chad 458 Simpson, Clark 107 Sims, Brett 365 Sims, Jay 458 Sims, Jill 415 Sims, Rick 458 Sims, Sherry 348 Sinclair, Ellen 415 Sinclair, Jennifer 138, 392 Sinclair, Julie 415 Sinderson, Jill 281 Sinker, Tami 458 Sipes, Jerry 373 Sise, Matthew 362 Sisson, Buck 169 Siu, Becky 458 Siuda, Matthew 370 Sivyer, Mary 126 Sixbury, Glenn 458 Sjogren, Tammera 155, 292, 329 Skaer, Laura 331 Skaggs, Brad 352 Skaggs, Clinton 458 Skaggs, Douglas 304 Skarda, John 302 Skeie, Erica 286 Skidmore, Cheryl 458 Skidmore, Mark 458 Skoch, Marcia 458 115, 458 Skolout, Barry Skwarlo, Stan 399 Slagle, Mary 104, 307 Slagle, Tom 110, 111 Slatt, Renae 117, 329, 341 Slaven, Daniel 370 Slaven, Joseph 370 Slaven, Kevin 107 Sleezer, John 316, 329 Sleezer, Lisa Slifer, Cynthia 378 Sloan, Carole 318, 392 Sloan, Marcia 458 Sloan, Nanette 458 Sluder, Christopher 91, 292 Slyter, Kenneth 403 Smading, Daniel 458 Small, Kevin 372 Smart, James 132 Smart, Larry 91 Smiley, Scott 458 Smischny, Janis 458 Smith, Angela 307 Smith, Angie 98, 458 Smith, Anthony 343 Smith, Beth A 458 Smith, Beth J 302 Smith, Bob 115 Smith, Brent 346 Smith, Brian 316 Smith, Charleton 458 Smith, Craig 458 Smith, Dan Smith, Darla Smith, Donald 142, 458 Smith, Donald T 96 Smith, Dwayne 316 Smith, Elizabeth 129 Smith, Elizabeth C 419 Smith, Eric 458 Smith, Grant 304 Smith, Gregory 169 Stuffing her mouth with another taco is Sherri Rathbun during the taco eating contest sponsored by Taco Bell. The competition was held between all living groups and the got VCRs for their living groups. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) Index Smith, J.F 458 Smith, James 107, 458 Smith, Janet 329 Smith, Jann 392 Smith, Jeffrey 130 Smith, Jeffrey W 392 Smith, Jim 399 Smith, John 292 Smith, Joseph 107 Smith, Kelly 316, 332 Smith, Kenneth 458 Smith, Kimberly 348 Smith, Lon 458 Smith, Lori 157, 458 Smith, Marc 399 Smith, Mardi 110, 142, 163 Smith, Martha 332 Smith, Michael 130 Smith, Nancy 386 Smith, Phillip 392 Smith, Rachel 302, 380 Smith, Rita 392 Smith, Ronald 128, 163, 292 Smith, Roni 419 Smith, Scott 360 Smith, Seth 304 Smith, Sherri 348 Smith, Sheryl 458 Smith, Stacy 352, 386 Smith, Stacy 310 Smith, Todd 147, 304 Smith, Troy 95, 403 Smith, Walt 163 Smolar, Janet 115, 458 Smouse, Kathy 100 Sneden, Curtis 337 Snell, Jamie 100 Snell, Nancy 458 Snider, Melissa 132 Snider, Randall 91, 95 Snider, Robert 458 Snook, Kenneth 458 Snowden, Shelli 329 Snyder, Bruce 163 Snyder, Karin 364 Snyder, Ken 346 Sobba, Mary 91, 108, 291, 458 Society of Women Engineers 152 Sociology and Student Criminal Justice 157 Soden, Hawley 322 Soderberg, Todd 370 Sollie, Kimberly 289 Sommer, Shari 314, 386 Sommers, Susan 157, 310, 352 Sonntag, Drew 458 Soucie, Mark 365 Soukup, Sharla 286 Soule, Rebecca 409 Soule, Rex 458 Southard, Stephanie 343, 392 Sout hwell, Allison 307 Sowers, Brett 169 Soxie, Mark 100 Spaar, Laura 415 Spachek, David 403 Spachek, Jeffrey 399 Spaeth, Kristen 332 Spafford, David 459 Spain, Darrell 459 Spangler, Doug 304 Spanley, Kevin 392 Sparks, Suzanne 326 Spaulding, Richard 459 Specht, Anita 419 Speer, Kathy 459 Spencer, Julie 419 Spicer, Alan 382 Spicer, John 155 Spicer, Paula 121 Spiegel, Steve 399 Spillman, Steven 96, 459 Spinar, Mark 392 Splichal, Michael 157, 163, 373 Splichal, Patrick 100 Spokes, Virginia 392 Spraetz, Ginny 367 Sprick, Deborah 95, 163, 307 Spring Collegian Staff 108 Springer, Kimberly 459 Springett, Kelly 367 Spurs 157 Squires, Darren 360 St. John, Bryce 459 Stadel, Vince 126, 459 Stadler, Anne 243, 378 Stafford, James 413 Stahl, Pamela 367 Stahl, Ron 194, 195 Stainbrook, Joann 392 Staley, Serena 93, 336, 459 Staley, Tim 337 Stalker, Braden 104, 459 Stambaugh, Craig 459 Stambaugh, James 130, 382 Stamper, Marcie 132 Stamy, Paul 169 Stander, Karl 304 Stangle, Darrell 341 Stanley, Dina 283 Stanley, Jalyn 339 Stanley, Shecky 54 Stanley, Todd 316 Stansbarger, Shari 291, 348 Star Riders 157 Starbuck, Lorin 459 Stark, Charles 104 Stark, Dane 147 Stark, Gary 337 Stark, Thomas 91, 459 Staudenmaier, Laura 132 Stauffer, Danis 337 Stauth, Brent 382 Stauthe, Marla 459 Stecklein, Chris 413 Steel Ring 157 Steele, Douglas 334 Steele, Timothy 117, 459 Steen, Debora 147, 348 Steenbock, Curtis 108, 292 Steere, Joel 346 Steffens, Jennifer 345, 367 Stegeman, Susan 98, 459 Stegman, Kevin 337 Stegman, Cathy 326 Stegman, Dale 403 Stegman, Lawrence 403 Steichen, James 91 Stein, Alicia 452 Stein, Janice 286, 354 Stein, Jerome 93, 117, 354 Stein, Susan 286, 354 Strinbach, Fred 399 Steincamp, Charles 339 Steineger, Chris 155 Steinle, Mike 147, 319 Stenstrom, Mark 292 Stenzel, Eric 399 Stephens, Gina 300 Stephens, Julie 163, 169, 307 Stephenson, Kevin 128 Stephenson, Lisa 341,459 Sterbenz, Douglas 346 Sterling, Melinda 326 Sterneker, Marty 155 Sterns, James 91, 95, 104, 107, 159, 339, 356 Sternsdorff, Donna 126 Stevens, Alan 96 Stevens, Lori 138, 169, 310 Stevenson, Christian 108, 165, 357 Stevenson, Julie 349 Stewart, Christine 392 Stewart, David 63, 138, 392 Stewar t, Deborah 459 Stewart, Chris 108 Stewart, Jennifer 326 Stewart, Kimberly 354, 392 Stewart, Kimberly S 329 Stewart, Mary 459 Stigge, Linda 459 Stillwagon, Richard 459 Stillwagon, Ronald 341 Stinson, Thomas 319 Stippich, Julie 378 Stock, Dan 121, 339 Stockli-Trigo, Dionisia 459 Stockman, Jeffrey 410 Stockman, Raymond 459 Stockwell, Kimberly 419 Stokes, Jeffrey 357 Stokes, Leslie 138, 169, 329 Stolfus, Britta 332 Stone, Jill 459 Stone, Nancy 310, 362 Pattie Klenda and Connie Carriker sign a sheet thanking Jack Hartman for his 16 years of coaching the men ' s basketball team. Hartman, who resigned Jan. 30, coached his last game in Ahearn Field House against the Universtiy of Nebraska. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Stone, Steven 334 Stoneking, Patsy 392 Stonestreet, Mauria 362, 386 Stonner, Edward 365 Storey, Dee 459 Stouse, Carla 372 Stout, Amanda 107, 322, 364 Stout, Craig 337 Stout, Rebecca 322 Stover, Lisa 117, 349 Stover, Scott 292 Stover, Sherri 110 Stover, Stephanie 289 Stowe, Barbara 92, 93 Stowe, Leanne 108 Strahm, Christine 104, 459 Strahm, Gregory 459 Strahm, Michael 93, 96 Strain, Todd 314 Strait, Amy 307 Stranathan, Brett 413 Strasser, Keith 292 Strayer, Kelly 385 Strecker, David 459 Strecker, George 115 Streets, Jeffrey 110, 163, 370 Streff, Kimberly 289 Streit, Michael 343 Streltzer, Tracie 386 Strickler, Dale 292 Stritzke, Todd 138, 392 Strnad, Caroline 91, 100, 410 Strnad, Elizabeth 459 Stroade, Stephen 337 Stroda, Timothy 459 Stroh, Kevin 95, 410 Stroik, Marcella 91 Strong, Jami 126, 332 Strong, Kirsten 283 Strong, Melissa 283 Struckhoff, Christine 419 Struckhoff, Jacque 419 Strunk, Jim 459 Stryker, Marilyn 115 Stuart, Frances 419 Stuart, Jim 459 Stuart, Robert 337 Stubenhofer, Melinda 386 Stubenhofer, Melissa 459 Stuber, Gregory 373 Stucker, Catherine 459 Stucky, Mahlon 459 Stucky, Steven 373 Student Alumni Board 159 Student Dietetics Association 159 Student National Educ. Assoc 159 Student Senate 159 Stueve, Anthony 128 Stueve, Mary 459 Stuke, Michelle 287 Stukenholtz, Janet 307 Stump, William 147 Stumpff, Rebecca 392 Sturgeon, Carla 459 Sturrock, Bryan 314 Stutterheim, Andrea 349 Suderman, Michael 126 Suelter, Wendall 95, 459 Sullivan, Dana 287, 355 Sullivan, Marcia 124 Sullivan, Neala 287 Sullivan, Scott 343 Sullivan, William 110 Sump, Gina 459 Sunderland, Janet 459 Supawarnnapong, Sathaporn 110 Sutcliffe, Brad 399 Sutcliffe, Gregory 459 Suter, Brian 245, 459 Suther, Dan 459 Suttle, Jeffrey 107, 316 Sutton, Derieth 63 Sutton, George 459 Sutton, Louis 346 Sutton, Marcia 386 Sutton, Mary 115 Sutton, Shelly 289 Sutton, William 88, 89, 90 Svaty, Lynette 362 Svaty, Becky 349 Sviuatw, Manthri 132 Svoboda, Brian 312 Svoboda, David 108, 312 Svoboda, Michael 459 Swafford, Steve 337 Swail, Jennifer 165, 314, 459 Swaim, Sarah 287, 355 Swan, Chris 357 Swan, John 165, 459 Swan, Leslie 147, 349 Swaney, Thomas 365 Swann, Kevin 444 Swanson, Bruce 370 Swanson, Janell 459 Swanson, Julie 91, 460 Swanson, Shelli 332 Swart, Ryan 316 Swartz, Jennifer 292 Swartz, Nancy 387 Swartz, Stuart 1 15 Sweany, Gary 93, 96, 410 Sweany, Michael 346 Swearingen, Bradley 89 Swearingen, Raymond 399 Sweat, Brenda 126, 138 Sweat, Deanna 460 Sweeney, Michael 373 Sweet, Brad 460 Sweet, Shelley 460 Swengel, Jodi 307, 362 Swibold, Roger 165 Swinney, Steve 460 Switzer, Veryl 115 478 Index Vogel, Elizebeth 307 Vogel, Gregory 341 Vogt, Jeni 462 Vohs, Susanne 163, 462 Voks, Susie 169 Volkman, Erich 462 Volmert, Russell 110 Volz, Gerald 462 Von Lehe, Troy 462 Vondra, Kevin 121, 169, 312 Vopata, Charles 462 Vopata, Edward 393 Voss, Rene 419 Voss, Royalyn 419 Voth, Danny 462 Voth, Michael 410 Voth, Pamela 89, 410 Voth, Patricia 380 Voth, Vern 399 Vsetecka, Lana 393 Vulgamore, Jeffrey 248 Swyers, Andrew 128 Szepi, Dawn 89 Szyhowski, John 130 Tabard, Mandlito 155 Taggart, Scott 297 Talbott, Kristi 460 Talge, Andrew 360 Talley, Bradley 297 Tan, Kristin 300,314 Tang, Hoang 169 Tangedal, Michael 302 Tanksley, Torres 410 Tannehill, Tracy 392 Taphorn, Brian 91, 460 Taphorn, David 147 Tarvestad, Lisa 310, 352 Taskinen, Cheryl 387 Tate, Clinton 130 Tatham, Eirene 89, 117, 392 Tau Alpha Pi 163 Tau Beta Pi 163 Tau Sigma Delta 163 Tauscher, Debbie 226 Tauscher, Randall 362 Tawney, Lisa 289, 372 Taylor, Amy 329 Taylor, Deborah 460 Taylor, Glenn 460 Tayloe, Jack 107, 132, 312 Taylor, Janice 115, 165, 460 Taylor, Jeff Alan 460 Taylor, Karen 378 Taylor, Karen M 289 Taylor, Kevan 460 Taylor, Lynn 138, 297 Taylor, Robert 132, 460 Taylor, Russell 460 Taylor, Scott 460 Taylor, Tamara 289 Taylor, Tanza 307 Taylor, Teresa 460 Taylor, Teresa 460 Taylor, Ward 403 Teasley, Sandra 314, 332 Tedman, Kelly 326 Teeter, Janet 460 Temme, Teresa... 98, 117, 138, 281, 326 Temple, Robert 312 Templin, Beth 367 Templin, Craig 352 Tennal, Doug 319 Tennant, Gay 283 Teo, Cheng 121, 460 Terrill, John 302 Terwilliger, Todd 334 Tessendorf, Lori 89, 104, 302, 380 Teter, Laurie 349 Teufel, Shannon 287 Teuscher, Todd 302 Tharman, Steve 91, 108, 399 Thatcher, Julie 415 The Inst. of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 119 Theis, Craig 392 Theis, Gerald 147, 399 Theis, Joe 460 Theno, Melvin 169, 399 Theurer, Cammy 89, 104, 292, 419 Thiel, Donald 155, 460 Thiel, Jodee 378 THien, Steve 95 Thiessen, David 460 Thiessen, Murray 147, 410 Tholstrup, Gregory 89 Thom, Monte 91, 460 Thomann, Debbie 460 Thomas, Andy 461 Thomas, Arthur 89 Thomas, Beth 461 Thomas, Brad 370 Thomas, David 461 Thomas, Edward 357 Thomas, Gail 367 Thomas, Hilary 332, 372 Thomas, Jeffrey 104, 461 Thomas, Lisa 91, 128 Thomas, Marvin 461 Thomas, Ryan 93, 107, 372 Thomas, Scott 169, 461 Thomas, Tom 130 Thomas, Tamara 461 Thomas, Tarah 126 Thomason, Jennifer 461 Thompson, Charles 115 Thompson, Craig 461 Thompson, Curt 117 Thompson, Janet 392 Thompson, Jeff 96, 461 Thompson, Jennifer 110, 419 Thompson, Eric 403 Thompson, Julie 461 Kenneth 110 T hompson, Lisa 100, 461 Thompson, Mark 346 Thompson, Patricia 142, Thompson, Scott 39S Thompson, Scott H 314 Thompson, Teri 387 Thompson, Trisha 332, 362 Thompson, Vickie 329 Thomson, Lanice 169, 302, 461 Thomson, Sheri 326 Thornton, John 128, 461 Thornton, Mary 419 Thorp, James 357 Thorp, Todd 461 Thorpe, Kimberly 287 Thowe, Mark 132 Thuman, Debbie 132 Thurlow, Scott 302 Thurman, George 115 Thurow, Tracy 332 Thu-Van, Van 169 Tiemann, Jacinda 392 Tiemann, Patricia 392 Tien, Larry 108 Tiffany, Mary 461 Tillberg, Cheryl 316, 322 Tillberg, David 316 Tiller, Ronald 357 Tilley, Dennis 461 Tillman, Frank 121 Tingelhoff, Linda 96 Tinker, Joseph 89, 147, 461 Tinker, Sally 349 Titsworth, James 399 Todd, Susan ' 115, 326 Tollefson, Becky 419 Tomc Tome, Janet 296, 322 Torneden, Christel 289 Torok, Douglas 461 Torrey, Lori 461 Torrey, Michael 91, 292 Torring, Erik 370 Totten, Diane 461 Totten, Mark 281 Townley, Brian 461 Townsend, Pete 163 Trabue, Tamara 393 Tracey, Tish 52 Tracy, Carol 132, 142,410 Traeger, Sally 138, 139 Trahoon, Stacy 98, 461 Tran, Hieu 169 Tran, Mathew 169 Tran, Nhan 169 Tran, Khanh 169 Tranbarger, Mick 100, 316 Trapp, Scott 461 Travelute, Jami 367 Travis, Larry 173, 174, 250, 251 Traylor, Ann 461 Traylor, Shad 410 Treff, Amy 96, 138, 419 Treiber, Janet 415 Tremblay, Joan 142 Trendel, Sherri 461 Trenkle, Kent 341 Trennepohl, Harlan 115 Trentman, Cherrie 283 Trentman, Cheryl 310 Trentman, Connie 322 Tretter, Robert 357 Trimmer, Robert 98, 341 Triplett, Frank 360 Triplett, Rebecca 367 Tritsch, David 357 Tritsch, Mary 289 Trompeter, Jennifer 316 Trompeter, Melissa 316 Trostle, Lenore 366 Trotter, Donald 106 Trotter, Marilyn 90, 91 Troutfetter, Kathy 322 True, Darren 461 Trueba, Humberto 91 Truitt, Sondra 461 Tryon, Craig 334 Tsen, Caroline 98, 310 Tsen, Lawrence 159, 337 Tucker, Bryan 399 Tucker, Charles 399 Tucker, Jana 364, 367 Tucker, Jeffrey 403 Tucker, Kenneth 292 Tucker, Melanie 461 Tucker, Sanford 155, 343 Tudor, Jeffrey 98 Tulloch, Thomas 461 Tulp, Kristine 252, 287 Tummons, Brian 370 Tumpes, Amy 310, 352 Tunks, Barry 393 Turley, Dana 314, 387 Turner, Constance 96, 289 Turner, John 126, 403 Turner, Kenneth 110 Turner, Libby 138, 157, 349 Turner, Randall 91 Turner, Ray 100, 365 Turner, Tamera 461 Turner, Teresa 461 Turnquist, Gary 96, 403 Tuttle, Craig 461 Tuttle, Jeffrey 108 Tuttle, Laura 96 Twiss, Nancy 115 Tye, Sharon 159 Tyler, Curtis 461 Tyler, James 314 Tyree, Ingrid 461 Tyson, Timothy 104, 108, 461 Uhlarik, John 163 Ulrich, Kathryn 300 Ulrich, Timothy 89, 316 Umidon, Kevin 461 Ummen, Mark 461 Umscheid, Kenneth 461 Underwood, Todd 461 Unger, Colleen 380 Ungerer, Keith 370 Union Governing Board 163 Union Program Council 163 UPC Electric Entertainment 165 UPC Feature Films 165 UPC Issues Answers 165 UPC Kaleidoscope 165 UPC Promotion 165 UPC Special Events Committee 169 UPC Travel 169 Unlusoy, Bulent 403 Unruh, Craig 110, 461 Unruh, Gary 362 Unruh, Bryan 89, 399 Unruh, Lisa 387 Unruh, MarIa 113, 387 Unruh, Stanley 163 Unruh, Vance 403 Unterreiner, Jerry 461 Upson, Ron 461 Uratil, Brett 337 Urban, James 132 Urban, Brad 334 Urbanek, Denise 419 Urick, Scott 461 Useldinger, Lori 345, 393 Utech, Steve 365 Vacca, Julie 96 Vader, James 360 Vaidya, Krishna 121 Van Dam, Timirie 349 Van Doren, Julie 393 Van Dorn, Kimberly 393 Van Hoet, Gerise 100 Van Loenen, Judy 393 Van Meter, Elvin 354 Van Swaay, J.M 461 Van, Van Thi 387 Vance, Kelly 403 Vandeest, Roy 461 Vandem, Doug 357 Vander Laan, Jeffrey 159, 461 Vander Velde, John 130, 131 Vanderlip, Rebecca 155 Vanderlip, Richard 169 Vanderslice, Karen 462 Vanderveen, Deborah 411 Vandeveer, Monte 462 Vanhaverbeke, Ken 169 Vanhoet, Cerise 329 Vanhoet, Phillip 462 Vanier, Mary 138, 322 Vanlandingham, Amy 378 Vanleeuwen, Annette 462 Vanmeter, Angela 462 Vann, Shelly 462 Vanthullenar, David 337 Vanwey, Dennis 98 Vargo, Rich 462 Varner, Debra 415 Varner, Kendra 332 Varner, Sarah 132, 287 Varney, Doug 142 Varney, Heather 349 Vera, Nancy 393 Vering, Christopher 157, 372 Verkler, Tamera 462 Verschelden, Mark.. 110, 121, 157, 163, 393 Vespe, Frank 462 Vest, Kristi 462 Veverka, Kim 462 Vietnamese Student Association 169 Vikman, Andrew 130, 399 Villares, Jose 155 Vincent, Jamie 93 Vining, Rachel 91, 95, 159, 462 Vink, Kathleen 128 Visser, Sharon 419 Vitztum, Kathy 326 Vogel, Christopher 341 Waggle, Kimberly Waggoner, Dena Wagner, Angela Wagner, Bradley Wagner, Charla 10 Wagner, Daniel Wagner, David Wagner, Gretchen Wagner, Judy Wagner, Karla Wagner, Kevin L Wagner, Kevin M Wagner, Larry Wagner, Mark Wagner, Rhonda Wagner, Shelley Wagner, Tim Wahl, Lynn Wahl, Sandra Wainwright, Darren Wainwright, Dean Wait, Darrell Wait, Linda Waite, Elizibeth Wakabayshi, Ike Wakem, Lisa Wakeman, Shelley Walahoski, Annette Wald, Robert Wald, Theodore Waldeck, Elizabeth Walden, Geoffrey Walden, Michael Walden, Mike Waldorf, Lareina Walker, Barry Walker, Crystal Walker, Daniel Walker, Dowell Walker, Hugh Walker, John Walker, Kimberly Walker, Laura Walker, Steve R Walker, Steve V Walker, Traci Walkup, Ricky Wall, Alan Wall, Carolee Wall, Mary Wallace, Bobbi Wallace, Craig Waller, Karen Wallis, Cindy Walrod, Leisa Walsten, Clayton Walter, Daniel Walter, Judith Walter, Kevin Walters, Fred Wanderlich, Marcia Ward, Amy 93 Ward, Alan Ward, Bryan Ward, Caryl Ward, Crystal Ward, Derrie Ward, Harvey Ward, Krista Ward, Mary Ward, Stephen Wardell, Kriste Ware, Brian Waris, Julie Warner, Kimberly Warner, Randall Warren, David Warren, Debra Warren, Marie Warren, Penny Warren, Stephanie Warriner, Tobin Warrington, Gabrielle 410 Wary, Joseph 354 Washburn, Stephanie 387 Washington, Pamela 410 Wasinger, Gregory 370 Wasinger, Jerome 362 Wasinger, Tony 91 Wasko, Kurt 393 Wasmund, Julie 283 Wassenberg, Karen 462 Wasson, Cherie 378 Wasylk, Dave 410 Watkins, David 360 Watson, Andrew 462 Watson, Alan 462 Watson, Elizabeth 98, 155 Watson, Kellie 165, 329 Watson, Paulette 369, 387 Watson, Theresa 95 Watters, Lisa 332 Watts, Kathleen 132, 157, 336, 367 Watts, Phillip 462 Waufle, Todd 370 Waugh, Dean 462 Wauthier, Ray 204 Wear, Carletta 104 Weatherman, Steven 91, 399 Weathers, Jean 463 Weaver, Brian 142, 393 Weaver, Larry 142 Weaver, Linda 410 Webb, Michael 155, 463 Webb, Robert 393 Weber, Koni 284 Weber, Kristel 294 Weber, Scott 91, 104 Webster, Eric 304 Webster, Laura 332 Weddle, Kerri 411 Wedeman, Elizabeth 378 Weeks, Dana 132, 169, 463 Weeks, Kathy 378 Wegner, Michael 147,463 Wehbe, Hassan 403 Wehrly, Matthew 399 Weichold, Glen 294 Weidler, Bryan 399 Weigel, Colin 337 Weigel, Leann 307 Weigel, Missy 300 Weigel, Ronald 370 Weinberg, Patrick 98 Weiner, Patrick 463 Weingartner, Michelle 463 Weingartner, Michon 415 Weir, Kimberly 104, 393 Weiser, Karen 93, 165, 463 Weishaar, Martin 399 Weith, Carolyn 307 Weith, Steven 110, 121, 463 Welch, Jennifer 291 Welch, Kelly 91, 107, 138, 159, 292 Weldon, Stephanie 310 Weller, Eunice 463 Wells, Bob 463 Wells, Glenn 360 Wells, Jeffrey 399 Wells, Lee Ann 287 Wells, Melissa 291 Wells, Nathaniel 382 Welsh, Connie 367 Welsh, Julie 100 Welsh, Susan 316, 329 Welton, Delinda 463 Welton, Richard 91 Wendelburg, Brian 341 Wendt, Jaqueline 302, 387 Wenger, Jodie 463 Weninger, Rose 130, 281 Weninger, Shawn 300 Wentzel, Kristi 100, 287 Wentzel, Mark 357 Wentzel, Scott 463 Werner, John 463 Wernes, Nancy 110, 126, 463 Werth, Carrie 329 Werth, Michael 463 Werth, Sharon 329 Wesemann, Martin 96, 463 Wesley, Angela 62 Wesley, Gayla 463 Wesley, Jim 463 Wessel, Shannon 147, 380 West, Carolyn 411 West, Oscar 104, 463 Westervelt, Glen 155, 463 Westhues, Sandra 322 Wetter, Elaine 142, 463 Wetter, Mike 91, 463 Wettig, Edward 357 Wetzel, Douglas 372 Wewer, Randy 138, 463 Wewers, Tamela 329 Whaley, Tracey 378 Whearty, Robert 292 Wheat State Agronomy Club 169 Wheeler, Brian 464 Wheeler, Jolene 464 Wheelock, Brenda 326 Whisner, Brian 393 Whitaker, Scott 352 White, Carla 367 White, Christopher 107 White, Daneale 107, 289 White, David 302 White, James 126, 138, 393 White, Janice 410 White, Kathi 126 White, Kathleen 96, 410 White, Lisa 387 White, Perry 110, 126 Index White, Rodney 403 Wickersham, Elizabeth 110, 332 White, Roger 91 Wickramasingha, Dharshini 121 White, Stephan 410 Wickstrum, Garen 464 White, Tami 464 Wickstrum, Valerie 464 White, Tammie 345, 464 Wiebe, Janelle 110, 121, 163 White, Tara 419 Wiebe, Virgil 67, 117, 411 White, Tim 155, 169 Wiechman, Henry 316 Whitebread, Crystal 287 Wiechman, Kim 464 Whitehair, Chris 341 Wiederholt, Theresa 142, 159, 464 Whitehair, Mark 341 Wiedman, Rick 91 Whitehead, William 362 Wiens, Craig 91, 130 Whitfield, Mark 130 Wiest, Pamela 464 Whitfill, David 95, 382 Wietharn, Rick 341 Whitlock, Marcy 284 Wieth, Carolyn 296 Whitney, Michael 312 Wiggin, David 357 Whitney, Renee 198, 202 Wiggins, Brenda 147 Whitson, Jayne 380 Wikoff, Jennifer 393 Whittaker, Thomas 304 Wilber, Matthew 464 Whitten, Cynthia 367 Wilbur, Rebecca 372 Whyte, William 323 Wilcox, Anthony 147 Wildeman, Diana 349 Willems, Al 155 Wilder, Doug 362 Willems, Curtis 91 Wilderson, David 93, 354 Willers, Maelyn 91, 104, 393 Wilderson, Steve 107 Willett, Michele 387 Wiles, Gary 339 Willey, Kimberly 329 Wiley, Anne 284, 318 Williams, Betsy 138, 329 Wiley, Rebecca 169, 419 Williams, Brad 399 Wiley, Valerie 419 Williams, Daniel 464 Wilfong, Mable 132 Williams, Deborah 147 Wilhite, Steven 147 Williams, Elise 104, 289 Wilkens, Brent 399 Williams, Gary 304 Wilkerson, Grant 339 Williams, Todd 319 Wilkinson, Douglas 464 Williams, Jeffrey 95, 464 Wilkinson, Lisa 410 Williams, Keith D 403 Wilkinson, Mellaney 322 Williams, Keith J 96 Wilkinson, Tom 464 Williams, Kent 357 Will, Ray 464 Williams, Kimberly 130, 387 Willcott, Deborah 300 Williams, Lisa A 394 Willcoxon, Phillip 346 Williams, Lisa K 284 Willcut, Delisa 98, 326 Williams, Loraine 410 Williams, Lori 332 Williams, Nancy 464 Williams, Ronny 357 Williams, Thomas 399 Willis, Cathy 464 Willis, Kimberly 322 Willis, Larry 96 Willis, Matthew 107 Willms, Beverly 349, 369 Willow, Thomas 339 Willson, Alise 307 Willuweit, Lea 464 Wilson, Carl 155 Wilson, Chris 343 Wilson, Christina 464 Wilson, Colleen 147, 169, 464 Wilson, Darrel 464 Wilson, Eric 341 Wilson, Jamie 56, 319 Wilson, Janette 104 Wilson, Jay 98, 464 Wilson, Jeffrey 126, 155, 464 Wilson, JohnA 121, 155, 464 Wilson, John R 95, 464 Wilson, Kathleen 104 Wilson, Lori 464 Wilson, Michael 339 Wilson, Mike 357 Wilson, Paula 394 Wilson, Rodney 464 Wilson, Thomas 464 Wilson, William 110 Wiltfong, David 93, 365 Winans, Elizabeth 287, 364 Wineinger, Ronald 104 Wineland, Candice 394 Wineland, Shelli 387 Wing, Jeff 394 Wingate, Frances 332 Winger, Kelly 410 Wingert, George 104, 319 Wingert, Harold 319 Winkler, Chanthaphen 464 Winkler, Greg 399 Winkley, Kenny 249, 464 Winklhofer, Franz 464 Winklhofer, Kathy 362, 378 Winne, Timothy 464 Winsinger, Randall 464 Winslow, Stephen 128 Winsor, Daniel 464 Winter, Rob 319 Winter, Sandra 165 Winter, Scott 354 Winter, Stanley 163, 297 Winter, Sydney 91, 464 Winter, Trenton 464 Winterman, Amy 287 Winterman, Kurt 337 Winters, Tammy 246, 364 Winton, Ray 323 Wintz, Cynthia 464 Winzenried, Brian 128 Wipplinger, Lisa 163, 464 Wire, Andrew 302 Wirth, Anne 95, 157 Wise, Amy 284, 292 Wise, Fred 138 Wise, Rodney 155, 464 Wiseley, Jennifer 287 Wiseley, Jill 322 Wisemiller, Bryce 464 Wissman, Jan 115 Withers, Dori 310 Withrow, Randy 312 Witt, Corbin 297 Witt, Michael 399 Wittman, David 357 Wittman, John 314 Wittmer, Wendy 287 Woellhof, Bradley 464 Woellhof, Sherry 464 Woerpel, Traci 332 Woerpel, Troy 89 Wohler, Julie 100, 138, 394 Wolf, Christine 132, 394 Wolf, James 104 Wolf, Judith 310, 352 Wolfe, Carla 464 Wolfe, Paula 464 Wolff, Kathy 464 Wolgast, Eric 464 Wolke, Brent 89, 464 Woltering, Jeff 339 Wolters, Karen 117, 378 Woltman, Tamra 284 Women ' s Glee Club 167 Women In Cummunications 169 Wonderlich, Randall 394 Wondra, Kelli 124 Wong, Athena 110, 121, 163 Wong, Lori 108 Wong, Wai 121, 464 Wood, Martha 132, 352, 367 Wood, Paul 142 Woodbury, Howard... 91, 104, 138, 157, 304 Woodbury, Robert 352 Woodmansee, David 465 Woodruff, Michelle 329 Woods, Jeffrey 314 High temperatures brought many people to the City Park Pool to seek refuge from the summer heat. (Photo by Scot Morrissey) 480 Index Woods, Julie Woods, Mianne Woodson, Laurel Woodward, Joel Woodward, Maryilyn Woodyard, Vonda Woolard, Charles Woolf, Steve Woolfolk, Jerry Woolley, Ginger Woolley, Patrick Woolsey, Michael Woolsoncroft, Greg Wootton, Karen Works, Amy Works, Paul Worley, Esther Worthen, Tashia Worthington, Suzanne Wray, John Wrenn, Mary Wright, Amy Wright, Bradley Wright, Joanne Wright, Louis Wright, Keith Wright, Martin Wright, Mary Wright, Rensloe Wulf, Elizabeth 89, 95, 104, 107, 291, 332 Wulfkuhle, Mark Wunder, John Wyant, Donald Wyman, Michelle Wyrick, Jeffrey Xia, Dejin Yager, Pamela Yakshaw, Annie Yancey, John Yankovich, Lisa Yao, Huade Yarrow, Daryl Yeagley, Robert Yeary, Becky Yeo, Cheow Yi, Seung Yoder, David York, Chuck York, Douglas Yost, Allison Yost, Carolyn Young Bryan Young Chris Young, Jason Young, Joanne Young, Justina Young, Loudean Davi Ottenheimer, son of Martin and Harriet Ottenheimer, both instructors of social anthropology and social work, climbs the stairs leading to his family ' s residence at the Royal Towers apartments, 1700 Manhattan Ave. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Young, Ranae 89,100,410 Young, Rhonda 113, 329 Young, Vernon 110 Youngblood, Kim 130, 329 Yount, Brian 410 Yount, Timothy 394 Yowell, Lena 284, 318 Yoxall, Kelly 93, 465 Yue, Victor 163, 465 Yung, Marc 312 Yung, William 312 Yunk, Raphael 117, 163, 372 Yust, Connie 332 Yustick, Michael 93, 465 Yutesler, Paul 337 Zabel, Greg Zabokrtsky, Lori Zaremba, Scott Zavala, Gina Zavala, Karen Zeller, Wayne Zerr, Daniel Zerr, Debra Zidek, Susan Zielsdorf, Mark Zier, Lillian Zimmer, Mathew Zimmer, Becky Zimmerman, Brad Zimmerman, Chris Zimmerman, Glenn Zimmerman, Janelle Zimmerman, Karen Zimmerman, Mark Zimmerman, Michelle Zimmerman, Paul Zimmerman, Tim Zimmerman, Tina Zink, Greg Zink, Janet Zinn, Heidi Zinn, James Zirnstein, Julie Zizza, Claire Zoellner, Kirk Zrubek, Debbie Zuel, Rex Zuk, Laura Zwahlen, Brian Zwick, Carmen 332 287 332 352 163 465 110 465 117 349 304 464 464 367 96,394 142,394 464 415 410 399 464 108 138,464 284,316 403 464 343 419 346 104, 464 132, 155, 304 464 289 403 465 465 465 382 157 465 89, 157,319 132 378 284 121 387 128 465 346 465 302,380 337 337 337 284 419 117,465 302 465 297 419 410 130 165 394 394 399 108, 465 104, 304 100, 104, 310 465 126, 465 89 300 300 394 307 397 126, 465 465 465 310 294, 378 110 465 289 309 465 399 465 297 142, 284 Index 481 482 Kansas State University ' s Student Publications, Inc., has long been known and respected for excellence in newspaper and yearbook quality. A large part of that excellence is due to a tradition that was started many years ago. That tradition is the reputation K-State photographers earn and their peers respect. Photographer alumni can be found in many parts of the United States including the White House and large metropolitan newsrooms including The Denver Post, The Kansas City Star and The Philadelphia Inquirer. Today, that tradition lives on with the continual award-winning photography entries from Kansas State University. Each photographer shot an average of 15,000 images during the year with only a small fraction appearing in print. To showcase the photographer ' s work, this photo gallery highlights a single frame from each of their portfolios. Brad Fanshier photographed Chris Stewart captured Mat McClain riders in the 250cc Novice McClain, Des Moines, Iowa, class crashing to the ground as he does down with his amid a cloud of dust. They horse in the saddle bronc became tangled in the first competition at the Jaycee ' s turn of a race near Chap- Rodeo in Kansas City. The man, Kan. Fanshier is a photo won third place in the junior in journalism and action sports picture mass communications. category in the 43rd POY (Pictures of the Year) Contest. Stewart is a senior in journalism and mass communications and interned for The Kansas City Star. Photo Gallery 483 Jeff Tuttle photographed Edwin Danforth, 87, of Sedalia, Mo., while he was mowing his hilly yard. Danforth finds mowing no problem for a man of his age and does the chore once a week. Tuttle is a junior in journalism and mass communications and spent his summer interning with The Sedalia Democrat. 484 Photo Gallery hoto Gallery Jim Dietz caught Cindy Johnson, 10, letting her mind wander during the Chinese language class for children taught on Wednesday afternoons at the K-State International Student Center. Dietz is a junior in journalism and mass John LaBarge captures an extraordinary moment between Cindy Spencer and her parrot. Spencer was showing her pet off during a magic performance at Cloud County Community College in Concordia, Kan. LaBarge is a sophomore in journalism and mass communications. Photo Gallery 485 hoto Gallery Pro wrestling is a melodrama unique to the American sports world, with good evil in a dramatic spectacle. Andy Nelson photographed The Spoiler as he leaps onto Mad Dog Vachon after climbing the ropes. Nelson is a junior in journalism and mass 486 Two wheelchair basketball players strain for the opening tip-off during an exhibition basketball game at Fort Hays State University. Steve Rasmussen, a sophomore in journalism and mass communications, was a January transfer student from Fort Hays University. Alpha Xi Delta ' s Stacia German breaks away from Pi Beta Phi ' s Kala Taylor as she reaches for German ' s flag during a game of flag football. John Thelander captured the football action at L. P. Washburn Recreation Area. Thelander is a junior in journalism and mass communications. Photo Gallery 487 Jeff A. Taylor photographed Ricky Hamilton, a migrant farmer, huddled under a blanket to keep warm as watermelon sales were slow. The August afternoon was unusually cool for Kansas City, Mo. Taylor is a senior in journalism and mass communications and spent his summer as an intern for the Kansas City Star. John Sleezer photographed this woman as she was battling the winds in Philadelphia. The umbrella was little protection against the summer storm. Sleezer graduated in December with a bachelor ' s degree in journalism a nd mass communications. Sleezer was the first place winner of the 1985 College Photographer of the Year contest and won the National Geographic internship as the prize. 488 Photo Gallery Andy Nelson stopped to photograph the lightning as it strikes behind the grain elevator in Limon, Colo. Nelson was on his way to Denver where he interned with The Denver Post for the summer. He is a junior in journalism and mass communications. Photo Gallery 489 1986 ROYAL PURPLE 1986 Staff Editor Ronda Associate Editor Karen Schuler Picture Editor Andy Nelson Copy Editor Paul Englis Student Life Editor Vicki Fernkopf Sports Edit or Dan Hoss Academics Organizations Jada Allerheiligen Housing Index Becky Lucas Staff Assistants Lori Bredow Mindy Stubenhofer Photography Editors Jeff Tuttle Chris Stewart Staff Artist Joe Student Publications Production Coordinator.... Connie Nelson Adviser Dr. David Adams Photography Staff FRONT ROW: Andy Nelson, Pete Obetz, Chris Stewart, Jeff A. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Scot Morrissey, Brad Fanshier, John Sleezer, Jeff Tuttle, Jim Dietz, John Thelander, Steve Wilderson, John Labarge , Jeff Weatherly. (Photo by John Sleezer) Royal Purple Staff FRONT ROW: Dan Hoss, Becky Lucas, Mindy Stubenhofer. SECOND ROW: Vicki Fernkopf, Karen Schuler, Lori Bredow, Jada Allerheiligen. BACK ROW: Paul Englis, Ronda Corle, Andy Nelson. 490 Colophon Kansas State University ' s 77th volume of the Royal Purple was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Co., Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography from camera-ready mounting boards. The press run was 6,750 copies. All copy was set and composed by the Royal Purple staff using the Mycro-Tek Electronic Text Management System. The cover is a lithography No. 470 with No. 317 purple applied. The photograph was taken by Andy Nelson, picture editor. Gold foil No. 380 is used for the name under the laminated cover. Endsheets are a 10 percent black with a shadowleaf and varnish of the logo. The opening section has a 10 percent black background with a flat varnish applied to the background. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. Four-color photographs were taken by staff photographers and printed at Custom Color Co. in Kansas City, Mo. Living group portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Mass. Organization group pictures were taken by K-State Photographic Services. Body copy and headlines in opening, closing, academics and organizations and housing are CG Times. Cutlines and sports and student life headlines are Triumvirate Bold Condensed and Regular. Other headines in student life are Rockwell. Demian Bold was used for the division pages, title page, logo and cover. The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the first week of May. The book was offered to full-time students for $10, including sales tax, plus $3.50 for the sitting fee. The price of the book to the general public is $12.50. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications, Inc., Kedzie Hall 103, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. 66506. AO, Closing Time brings future into focus University of Kansas head basketball coach Larry Brown is greeted by K-State head coach Jack Hartman prior to Hartman ' s final coaching appearance against the intrastate-rival Jayhawks in Ahearn Field House. The Jayhawks went on to beat the Wildcats, 64-50. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor.) Jon Wefald, named by the Board of Regents as the 12th president of the University, comes to K-State after serving as chancellor of the state university system in Minnesota. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Individual objects are not distinguishable in that hour before dawn comes to greet the new day. But as the sun rises, shapes take form and soon everything shines brightly. The controversies and challenges that K-Staters faced during the year may have been shrouded in gray, but the results were a brighter future for the University and its people. While President Duane Acker was ending his last year in office, a search committee conducted interviews throughout the United States seeking the next leader who would guide K-State through troubled times of declining enrollment, economic cut- backs and uncertainty about the future of agriculture. On March 22, 1986, a new chapter in the University ' s history unfolded as Jon Wefald was named the 12th president of K-State and successor to Duane Acker. With the promise of his strong leadership, the future looked brighter and clearer. The controversies surrounding the athletic department never seemed to end, having begun with the firing of Jim Dickey after the second football g ame of the season. Interim coach Lee Moon completed the 1985 football season, and Stan Parrish was named as the successor of Dickey. The Jan. 30 resignation of Jack Hartman as head basketball coach meant another change for Wildcats. Fans gave the winningest K-State coach a royal goodbye. Within weeks, Lon Kruger, former K-State player and assistant coach, was named as the new head basketball coach. Parrish and Kruger ' s youth and enthusiasm gave Wildcat fans reason to expect a brighter future. The turnover in coaches was just half the story. The NCAA ruled Norris Sarge Coleman, freshman star basketball player, was ineligible to play due to a problem with hi s high school grade point average. The Sarge Fever that had taken the campus by storm was held in check as fans hoped the decision could be reversed. (continued on page 494) Closing 493 Students are the key to success Just as surely as disappointments clouded the days, other challenges were and decisions made. The Fred Bramlage Coliseum project remained in the gray when it became embroiled in controversies involving funding and location. A sized-down version of the coliseum emerged after considerable debate and budget cutting. But even that version appeared to require more money to build than the committee could muster. However, the revised coliseum plans gained Board of Regents approval when Bramlage pledged an additional $640,000 to the project. Through it all, the K-State students were there. The student elections seriously addressed many problems concerning everyone involved with the University. Steven Johnson, the 1986 Student Body President, pledged his support on recruitment and retention and worked on opening communication channels from administrators to the students. Making decisions and looking to the future gave K-State that bright gleam of accomplishment. With goals in mind and able leaders at the helm, K-State ' future was no longer an uncertain shade of gray. Tracy Salsbury splashes Leslie Coleman and Sandy Kremer after the trio ran into the icy water on the east side of Tuttle Creek Reservoir during an unusually warm February day. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 494 Closing Tony Smith practices his guitar on the front lawn of his residence at Fairchild Terrace on February 25, 1986. The unusually warm February weather brought everyone outdoors to enjoy the early Kansas spring. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Greg Jennings leaps through the air while practicing dance moves on the rock wall near Manhattan Avenue. (Photo by Andy Nelson) A full moon rises over the old dairy barn of the plant science complex on the north side of campus. (Photo by Chris Stewart) 496 The End