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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1987 volume:

Student Life 8 Academics Organizations Sports 172 64 Housing 274 Index 454 Closing 478 April 1986-March 1987 Volume 78 Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas 66506 Copyright 1987, Student Publications, Inc. (Photo by John Thelander) 1 (Photo Illustration by Chris Stewart) Opening Otis Day and the Knights have students shouting the Sept. 26 performance at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Manhattan was one of the stops in the Toga Party Tour. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Doug Oetinger, a Moore Hall resident, studies while camping out for Wildcat Basketball ticket sales to begin. First-day sales reached 2,385 — 700 more than first-day sales in 1985. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) hange. We witness it every day, every hour, every minute. It is something we face every day. Some face it with struggle and others just face it and come to terms with it. Change most often occurs when we attempt to improve the way things are. Kansas State faced major changes this year. It began changing and progressing right before our very eyes. Kansas State ' s new President, Jon Wefald, was a driving force behind the many changes at K-State. We are going to bring back pride to Kansas State, Wefald Opening 3 said when first chosen to succeed Duane Acker last spring. Fall enrollment figures reflected the University ' s first slight enrollment gain, after three years of losses. Kansas ' state budget financial shortfall brought yet more changes — and mostly unpleasant ones. The University was forced to reduce its current-year budget by more than $3 million at mid-year. The budget change brought cancelled spring and summer classes, fewer dollars for planned and needed equipment and other operating expenses. Still, the University Scott Higgs and Deron Lock race down the track pulling Nancy Belden in a chariot during the Lambda Chi Alpha chariot races at East Stadium. The Lambda Chis sponsor the annual competition between greek houses to benefit the Special Olympics. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Sheri Hucksoll, Shannon Butchart and Lori Stevens take advantage of warm summer days by visiting and floating on rafts at the rocks, a popular tanning, social hangout located in Tuttle Creek Dam and Reservoir. (Photo by Jim Dietz) K-State architectural students watch as their version of the Chernobyl nuclear accident explodes — with the help of fireworks — at the annual sand castle building contest at Tuttle Creek Dam and Reservoir. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Opening 5 ti Opening ty survived this change, hoping for a better state financial picture as the change of spring came to campus. We also saw Wildcat athletics make changes to help return winning spirit to Kansas State. New coaches took the reigns of four major sports. Stan Parrish, Lon Kruger, John Capriotti and Mike Clark were hired to bring enthusiasm to their respective football, basketball, track and baseball programs. For some, change came when deciding on future plans. For others, change came at graduation when they left college life and began adjusting to a new job in a new place. Their University experiences proved the saying, nothing is as certain as change itself Change. It affected every one of us, yet every one of us has done a part in making a Change at State. ” A contestant in the Little Apple Triatholon runs out of the water racing to the bicycle portion of the competition. (Photo by Andy Nelson) To paint the top of Johnny Kaw in Manhattan City Park, Curt Coffman uses a cherry picker. The Airforce ROTC painted the entire statue. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Donna Bott and Willie the Wildcat enjoy the sunshine and K-State ' s victory over the Jayhawks. (Photo by John Labarge) 7 Opening 8 Student Life Division A K-State fan cheers on the ' Cats during the final home game of the year. The University of Colorado defeated the Wildcats 49-3 at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) President Wefald 10 16 Starship Homecoming 26 36 World Events Landon Lectures McCain Events 46 Student Life Division 9 by Karen Schuler After eleven years, K-State had a new first family. Jon Wefald was selected by the Kansas Board of Regents to succeed Duane Acker as President. Wefald left his position as chancellor of the seven-school university system in Minnesota to accept the new position. He had been chancellor since 1982. The big difference between what I ' m doing now and what I did before is that I ' m right on campus now, whereas in the job I had in St. Paul (Minn.), I was the chancellor of the university system and I wasn ' t on any one of the seven campuses, Wefald said. One of the first things Wefald did when he arrived at K-State was to hire eight recruiters. The recruiters were recent graduates and they went to each high school in Kansas as well as some in Nebraska to talk to students about K-State. Declining enrollment was a problem that he wanted to hit head- on, Wefald said. After that was taken care of he began developing a five-year game plan for K-State. The overall view of K-State is that it should strive for excellence. My goal is to move K-State into the top three in the Big Eight academically and into the top 15 in land grant institutions, Wefald said. President Wefald and his wife, Ruth Ann, were both on campus and tried to make themselves available to students, faculty and staff. They hosted gatherings for the marching band, the football team, volleyball team and several other groups. I feel like we ' re here to work for students, on the behalf of students and faculty, and that we should try to respond to their comments and questions as often as we can, President Wefald said. Jon and I really enjoy it; we enjoy students. I think there is a lot of vitality, enthusiasm and fun that is generated from the students. It ' s hard to sit back and not be a part of it, Mrs. Wefald said. We are trying to reach out to people and get to know them and let them get to know us and feel comfortable with us. Different departments on sent them materials about the University which helped them with the University, President Wefald said. Part of the preparation was getting their children acquainted with Kansas and the University. The Wefalds have two sons, Skip, 17, and Andy, 15. They were really eager for pictures because they had never even seen it. At least Jon and I had the advantage of having been here once, although it was for a very short visit, Mrs. Wefald said. I suppose that the for the two boys would be that they are kind of out of town. I think that ' s a little distracting, especially for Andy, because his friends can ' t just walk on over, President Wefald said. In his spare time, President Wefald read newspapers and books, played tennis and played touch football with his sons. He ' s always rounding up the kids to call their friends and get a team over so they can play touch football, Mrs. Wefald said. Mrs. Wefald spent a lot of her spare time with Skip and Andy. She also liked to read and have some quiet time to herself. As the president ' s wife, Mrs. Wefald tried to tap her own abilities and strengths and put them to use wherever she could to benefit the University. I work with the staff in the office to plan the entertaining that we do and try to plan things that are appropriate and fun like something for the band or things for the team members..., she said. She chaired a steering to build an art museum at K-State and was involved with a rural initiatives group made up of members from each of the colleges. We are trying to find ways to bring resources of K-State to bear on the problems of rural people, she said. Both President and Mrs. Wefald said they enjoyed the University and the people. We like it here and I ' m sure we ' re going to be here for a long time, President Wefald said. Ruth Ann Wefald, wife of President Jon Wefald, spent her first year at K-State making herself visable and available to the campus community. One of the she helped with was designed to bring the resources available at K-State to aid rural families. (Photo by Andy Nelson) President Jon Wefald came to K-State after having served as chancellor of seven-university state system; his appointment was announced by the Kansas Regents in March of 1986. (Photo by Andy Nelson) wefald make themselves at home 10 President Wefald President Wefald 11 12 Presidential Inauguration Wefald accepts challenge of leadership by Erin Erin Eicher Jon Wefald was inaugurated as the 12th president in the 124-year history of Kansas State University Oct. 30 in McCain Auditorium at a ceremony by dignitaries from across the state and nation. It is all of us together who must carry this University I am willing to lead, Wefald said, addressing an audience of more than 1,000 faculty, staff, students and guests. Give me your support, your efforts, your courage, your perseverance and your wisdom, Wefald said. Chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents Frank Becker Wefald with the office of the presidency. The economy of Kansas is weakened, and our problems are many; however, Kansas State University can provide solutions to these problems, I am confident, Becker said. David Schafer, president of Faculty Senate, promised Wefald the support of the your team, in providing an education that will serve as a foundation to solve society ' s more complex problems. Student Body President Steven Johnson, junior in agricultural economics, addressed student expectations of Wefald. When students raise their voices on concerns, do more than hear us talk — listen to what we have to say, and when our concerns are legitimate, do not just agree with us, but support us, Johnson said. Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, representing Gov. John Carlin, said Wefald faces a challenge perhaps greater than any Kansas (university) president in this century, taking over leadership of K-State at a time when agriculture stands in many ways at a crossroads. To meet this challenge, Wefald has reiterated two goals for the University since his first day in office July 1: securing competitive faculty salaries and stabilizing enrollment. As a land-grant university, K-State was mandated to a practical and liberal education for the children of the working class, Wefald said. We aspire to be one of the three best universities in the Big Eight and to be one of the 15 best land-grant universities in America, he said. During his inauguration address, Wefald said the greatest challenge the University faces is to continue to do a good job academically in an era of scarce resources. K-State is more than a technological university. Our land-grant heritage commands us to attend to the problems which scientific and technical advances may inadvertently create, Wefald said. Wefald came to K-State from Minnesota, where he was chancellor of that state ' s seven- school university system. The new president replaced K-State ' s 11th president, Duane Acker, who left the position June 30. President Jon Wefald gives his wife, Ruth Ann, a kiss following a speech she gave at the inaugural day luncheon. The speech stressed the importance they place on the idea of having a close-knit community family. Regent Frank Becker applauds at left. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Prior to inagural ceremonies, President Jon Wefald waits in the green room in McCain. Wefald became the 12th of K-State Oct. 30, 1986. (Photo by Andy Nelson) We are here for the benefit of our students. They are not here to serve us, but we them, Wefald said during his speech. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Presidential Inauguration 13 A mud-covered contestant serves the hard to handle volleyball. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Dish Pan Clan team member Dean Miller returns a volley against the Oongas during the final rounds of the Oozeball competition. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 14 Oozeball by Judi Walter Here ' s mud in your eye. And in your hair, your face, your ear and your mouth. It ' s Oozeball — a mud volleyball tournament sponsored by the KSU Student Foundation. The tournament ran all day Saturday, Sept. 20, at the KSU Foundation ' s TechniPark, located just off Claflin Road on. Heywood Drive. The event consisted of four mud pits which allowed the 40 coed teams to play the double-elimination tourney in one day, said Oozeball chairman Steve Janda, sophomore in electrical engineering. Even though there is some great there is a common bond between all the players — mud, said Oongas team member Steve Belfield, junior in electrical engineering. The Mud Daubers defeated Charlie ' s Neighborhood Bar after two grueling matches for a trophy and the title of the 1986 Oozeball champions. The final four teams — the Dish Pan Clan, the Mud Daubers, Charlie ' s Neighborhood Bar and the Oongas were given T-shirts sponsored by eight Manhattan merchants. To be eligible, every team had to have at least one person on its team who was a K-State student, faculty member or employee, according to the Oozeball rules and regulations handbook. Many teams had faculty members and employees as members. It ' s hard to look dignified when you ' re playing, but it ' s fun anyway, said Brusin ' Oozers team member Cheryl Armendariz, lab technician II for the entomology Each team consisted of eight members: four men and four women. Three men and three women had to be in the pit at all times, said Janda. We had a lot of fun even though vie lost, said Slime team member Dana Hinshaw Hosing down got only the first layers of mud off Tim Ries, member of the Dish Pan Clan. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) After falling into the mud, Brad Harrelson of Charlie ' s Bar team, laughs at himself in the against the Mud Daubers. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) hinshaw, freshman in finance. I must say the other team played pretty ' dirty, ' though. The Student Foundation hosted the first tournament last spring, too. We knew the first year would be a learn- ing experience, but this year we earned a more money to go into our scholarship fund, said Glennis Carlson, director of Foundation administrative services and Student Foundation adviser. The tournament attracted more than 700 people, including players and spectators. G.V. Salts, Student Foundation president for the fall semester and senior in and design, perceived the event as a fun time for all. It ' s the ooziest, smelliest experience you could ever have, Salts said. game 15 Oozeball 16 Starship Grace Slick gets the crowd going during Starship ' s Parents Day concert. (Photo by Brett Hacker) The five members of Starship performed in Ahearn Field House Oct. 24. An enthusiastic crowd of 3,300 greeted the band, formerly Jefferson Starship. (Photo by Brett Hacker) by Jean Teller The crowd was there for music, but they were definitely there for Starship ' s music. And they weren ' t disappointed. During the 1986 Homecoming Concert, Oct. 24, Starship achieved an early rapport with the crowd of more than 3,300 in Ahearn Field House. The group was in the last few days of its Knee Deep in the Hoopla tour. Lead singers, Grace Slick and Mickey Thomas, soon proved why the band has its popularity in more than 20 years on the road. The group began as Jefferson Airplane in the 1960s, changed the name to Jefferson Starship and then became Starship in the ' 80s. The five-member ensemble has regained the top of the charts with several cuts from the Knee Deep in the Hoopla album including We Built This City and Sara. Both songs were highlights of the K-State concert. The crowd was a diverse mixture of ages and types. Most were University and high school students with a sprinkling of an older crowd which undoubtedly came to see if Starship would play any Jefferson Airplane songs from the good old days. Starship coordinated like a well-oiled machine, giving the audience the attention wanted. Bassist Pete Sears, drummer Donny Baldwin, Chaquico, Thomas and Slick waves of sound which crashed over the audience during every number. Many of those attending the concert the music but were disappointed the show did not last longer. I came for Grace, said Lyle Tuck, freshman in chemical engineering. I loved the concert, said Jessica Gard, 1986 University graduate and resident of Kansas City, but I was disappointed they didn ' t play ' Find Your Back ' and ' No Way Out. ' Otherwise, it was good. They had a trouble getting started on their sound. You couldn ' t hear Grace at first, all you could hear was Mick. The opening group, Alcatraz, played for almost 45 minutes before the stage crew began transforming the stage for Starship. The Capitol recording artists were politely accepted by the crowd and some members of the audience seemed familiar with the group ' s music. The hard-driving beat of the energetic five-some caused the audience to respond despite the unfamiliarity with the music. The crowd responded favorably to Alcatraz but when Starship appeared, it the stage with enthusiastic response. They came for the music, but it was music they wanted to hear. Starship singer Mickey Thomas performs in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Brett Hacker) 17 Students notice a difference at K-State during summer months by Gonzalo Gallegos Almost everyone looks forward to summer, and perhaps college students most of all. But there seems to be something special about a summer in Manhattan. Some people were stuck here, victims of circumstance. Others were making up lost hours caused by too much fun during the school year, and some simply wanted to get ahead. My summer internship fell through in late April and I didn ' t really want to go home, said Ed Bowman, senior in feed science and management. He also did not want to have to experience a long- distance relationship. Bowman held down two jobs last summer working a total of 45 hours a week while taking three hours of summer school. Whatever the reason for staying, most were surprised at the relaxing change of pace Manhattan offers during the summer. It ' s a laid back atmosphere, said Doug Burton, sophomore in bio-medical engineering. It ' s just not as fast-paced. People kind of take a different attitude. Everyone just kind of slows down. Although there was still a number of students on campus during the summer session, there was a noticeable difference compared to the mass of students in the fall. In the summer, everyone is more relaxed — your teachers and your friends, said Julie Fountain, senior in journalism and mass communications. The summer seemed to be an especially good time to make new friends. During the summer, you meet people you wouldn ' t usually meet during the regular school year, Fountain said. Most agreed Manhattan lacked the attractions of a large city. However, Tuttle Creek, Aggieville and the Manhattan Parks and Recreation Commission provided interesting diversions to keep students occupied. Shirley Shea throws a large stick for her dog, Sam, to retrieve while the two play fetch at the Rocks at Tuttle Creek Lake. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Students and Manhattan residents float on rafts at the Rocks at Tuttle Creek. Tanning on rafts is the popular way to lay out at the Rocks. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 18 Summer Steve Cole, right, and Martin enjoy the cooling effects of the fountain in front of Farrell Library while studying and cool. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Summer 19 KANSAS A growing trend allows students to show individuality by Robin Harnden Oomphy. Papa. CJaneGo. No, this was not computer lingo or a secret code that few people understood. In fact, words such as these Were dear to at least 46,500 Kansans, according to Kansas Department of Transportation records. They were creative combina tions of letters, found on the back (and front) of everything from pickup trucks to convertibles. They were personalized license plates. Requests for personalized plates don ' t follow any boundaries, said Ken Clark, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Transportation. We get all kinds. Stephanie Bowersock, senior in marketing, sported Oomphy on her car for a year and a half. Everybody who sees me in my car asks me what it means, Bowersock said. A friend of mine and I were looking through a dictionary in high school for a word that begins with double `o ' and found ' oomphy, ' she said. It means obnoxious energy, and it ' s been my nickname every since. People bought personalized license plates for all kinds of reasons: for advertising, attention or just because it was fun. (Photo Illustration by Greg Vogel) They had to pay for this kind of fun, however. A set of personalized plates — one for the front and one for the back — cost $40 on top of registration fees. People who chose to buy a plate were required to buy two of them. There ' s really no special reason for it, except that it was a state law, Clark said. I just think it ' s a fun, new idea that gives character to a car, Bowersock said. It helps to know something about th e person in it. You see a car driving down the street, and you wonder if it ' s a friend of yours. With a personalized plate, there ' s no question, she said. AirHare was the creation of Brian Rock, freshman in interior architecture. He drove a volkswagon convertible. I just wanted to set my car aside from everyone else ' s, he said. I just wanted to be different. People always say, ' Oh, yeah. You ' re the guy with the AirHare tag, ' Rock said. One time, when I was snow skiing, someone on the slope yelled `AirHare he said. They figured if they just yelled ' Brian, ' I wouldn ' t know who they were yelling at. One appeal personalized plates had was originality. Nearly every combination of letters was unique. This was because no duplicates on the same type of vehicle were allowed within a county. Personalized plates could be used on just about any type of vehicle: autos, trucks under 16,000 pounds and motorcycles. People in my hometown recognize me because of my tags, Rock said. The option to buy a personalized plate has existed since 1975 for Kansas residents. Most likely, the idea originated from other states, Clark said. Not just any word or combination of letters could be molded on a set of plates, he said. Anything obscene or profane — or construed to be — was not allowed. A special committee was responsible for deciding whether or not a request could be granted. Jane Grant, senior in got the idea for her personalized tag from her first grade reader. It said CJaneGo. It was kind of an impulse thing to get personalized plates, Grant said. I was standing in line to pay (my registration fees) and decided to go ahead and do it. She said people usually notice the tags. Every once in a while, I see people look at it and try to figure it out, she said. And gas station attendants always laugh at it. People relate it to me now, she said. Vehicle registration officials expect the trend to personalize tags to continue to grow as more people strive to show their individuality on the bumpers of their automobiles. Car Tags 21 (Photo Illustration by John Thelander) Parking 22 adjust to a problem that seems to have no solutions by Judi Walter Buying a $22 parking permit didn ' t guarantee anyone a parking spot. If anything, it guaranteed frustration. In the fall of 1986, K-State ' s campus had 10,000 parking places. Some of the parking problems were due to the fact that the campus police sold 15,000-16,000 permits. By simple subtraction, the average college student can see the number of permits exceeded the number of parking places by 5,000-6,000 spots. Charles Beckom, superintendent of the K-State Police, said the oversell was justified by a high rate. Not all students needed parking at the same time, he said. But some students became tired of hassling with the problem. a parking place took anywhere from 5 to 30 minutes. I ' d rather spend the extra time getting some exercise by walking rather than driving around looking for a parking place, said Diane Meredith, junior in marketing. Students found the parking frustrating for other reasons also. Leslyn Rockenbach, freshman in journalism and mass lived in Ford Hall. Her assigned parking lot was B-3, more commonly known among students as Egypt because of its distance from the residence halls. Rockenbach, like others, concern for her safety when parking there at night. Winter seemed to aggravate the already existing parking problems. More students and faculty brought their cars to campus because of the cold weather. Snow piles caused people to park incorrectly. This caused a chain effect. With improper parking, fewer places were available. Jacque Ediger, junior in found herself arriving on an hour early in hopes of a spot. In some aspects, I have to my class schedule differently because of the parking problem, Ediger said. Beckom said the parking problem was very complex. He saw it as a two fold problem. There was a user problem and also a resource problem. People wanted to park as close as possible to where they were going, often breaking the parking rules, Beckon said. Beckom said the department work ed hard to diminish the look of a big city. They wanted students to see more prominent aspects of the University and the landscaping not walls of concrete. He said he believed it was distracting to have a lot of parking facilities. Students can help ease the problem in several ways, Beckom said. One way is to return to the use of bicycles. There are many to riding bikes. Both time and money are saved and one ' s health can benefit as well, Beckom said. Students serving on committees to discuss possible solutions could help solve the parking problem as well as take a more active role in decision making, he said. In a mere two hours, from 6 to 8 a.m., the K-State Union parking lot fills to capacity as students fight for a place to park. (Photos by John Thelander) Parking 23 Tailgate Parties Lori Rock fixes something to eat in the parking lot before a K-State football game. (Photo by John LaBarge) A group of K-State fans take part in a tailgate party before the K-State—Oklahoma game. (Photo by John LaBarge) 24 Just as the football team warms up so do the fans by Lynette Lindholm Fo od, drink, fellowship and fun — that was the ticket for many K-Staters before home football games. These pregame sports were known as tailgate parties. Tailgate parties have become increasingly popular in the past few years due to the prohibition of alcoholic beverages in the KSU football stadium. In the past, jugs of cheer were not screened as closely as in recent years. K-State students and alumni were allowed to bring beverage containers into the stadium. It used to be a K-State tradition to go watch the football games with a jug of cheer. After the 1984 KU-K-State game, the fans were extremely rowdy and due to this, the privilege of bringing alcohol into K-State ' s stadium was taken away by the University, said Richard K-State campus police Now K-Staters are required to leave their jugs at home. I enjoy tailgate parties, because I meet so many new people I didn ' t know before. I have made many new friends through these events, said Rod Taylor, sophomore in electrical engineering. Tailgate parties usually began about three hours before the game. The people who held the parties were families, alumni or just A group of friends. We enjoy visiting with friends and relaxing before the game, Taylor said. The most popular food brought to these parties was sandwiches. Six foot submarine sandwiches were among the most popular. Other preferred options included pizza, chili dogs and brownies. The drinks brought by tailgaters included beer, wine and punch for those wanting alcoholic beverages. Not everyone goes to tailgate parties to drink. A thermos of coffee, hot chocolate or iced tea satisfied many people ' s thurst. Tailgaters were popular at the KU-K-State game. Many students and alumni enjoyed the pre-game festivities in the back of their vans, pick-ups or Broncos. My husband and I have made it a point to plan a tailgate party every time we come back to see the Wildcats play. We usually only can make it up twice, for the game and for Homecoming. But when we come, we are ready to have some fun and tailgating is just the answer, said Cindy Cast, a 1982 graduate who attended the KU-K-State game. What is the reason for these The answer is plain and Not only are they another K-State tradition, but they are also loads of fun. At the football stadium before the KU-K-State game Ralph Currie, K-State alumni, and his son Cameron take a refreshment break in the parking lot. (Photo by John LaBarge) Tailgate Parties Parties 25 by Mindy Stubenhofer and Jenee Urbanek In 1915, football coach John Jawn Bender started a movement to invite alumni back to K-State to honor the Old — former athletes. by this movement, the First Homecoming Day was Oct. 23, 1915. The tradition of homecoming is still alive at K-State. The purpose of homecoming is to provide spirit for the football team and bring in alumni, said Kelly Welch, senior in agricultural economics and president of Blue Key. Blue Key first sponsored homecoming activities in 1935, Angie Boeve completes the top of the pyramid by standing on the stomach of Kris Tulp during the Pi Kappa Alpha and the Alpha Delta Pi section of the Body building competition. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 26 homecoming and has sponsored them since, said Chet Peters, former Blue Key adviser. After brainstorming for a theme for Homecoming ' 86, Blue Key chose Purple Pride, a K-State Tradition. We felt that it reflected the spirit of the college, said Carey Avery, senior in bakery science and member of Blue Key. The Homecoming activities included Body Building and Yell Like Hell contests. The Pant the Chant competition was staged during the annual bonfire. The parade through downtown Manhattan and Aggieville was cancelled due to bad weather. As a result, the floats were displayed and judged outside KSU stadium. Homecoming festivities were completed when the winners of spirit competitions and the two new University ambassadors were announced at halftime of the football game. The 1986 Ambassadors were Jada Allerheiligan, junior in jour- nalism and mass and Mark Buyle, junior in marketing. After totaling the points from the contests, the overall winning team of Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tau Omega was awarded the Donna Rosenhagen, right, cheers with Lee Ann Wells during homecoming activities in the Union Courtyard. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Doug Stone, Chris Bowman and Mark Gros slap the floor during the Body building competition segment of Homecoming. These men are members of the Sigma Nu fraternity and were participating in the competition with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. (Photo by Andy Nelson) All-University Spirit Award. The winners of the greek float competition tied, Pi Beta Phi Phi Delta Theta and Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tau Omega. Marlatt Boyd earned first place for the residence halls. K-State still has the tradition of homecoming and it is still a big part of the University, said Joleen Hill, 1962 K-State graduate. The tradition may continue but some things have changed since 1915. In the fall of 1932, 10 women were nominated by the sororities as candidates for the first homecoming queen. Dissatisfaction with the traditional queen surfaced in 1972 when a male homecoming queen candidate was nominated by a residence hall. In 1973, Blue Key and Mortar Board chose couples to represent each of three major eras of K-State history.. No royalty or couples were chosen in 1975 or 1976. In 1977, a new tradition began when the student body elected two K-State Ambassadors for the first time. The ambassadors have had the responsibility of representing the students to alumni and friends of the university. Blue Key adviser David Mugler, associate dean and director of resident instruction, said, A lot of students still get fired up for homecoming. There is great enthusiam, and the level of enthusiasm may be correlated to the extent of involvement. 27 Andre Kelley, a student comedian, acts as master of ceremonies during the beginning of the show. (Photo by John LaBarge) Michael A. Smith, comedian from St. Louis, opens Comedy Invasion at Bushwacker ' s. (Photo by John LaBarge) by Marta Montgomery It was a Monday night in Manhattan — the beginning of a new week. Everyone knew they had things to do projects to work on, tests to study for, and reading to catch up on. In spite of this, students looked for other ways to spend their Monday nights. One popular diversion for students as well as residents of Manhattan was Comedy Invasion, performed at a private club in Aggieville. Comedy Invasion, a weekly event, began in October 1985. Comedy night is every Monday night, no matter what. We even did the show on Labor Day, said Rich Kreftewith, manager of the establishment. He said a good crowd turned up every week. Comedy Invasion was a hit from the very start. People immediately loved it, he said. There were some comedy nights when the club was at capacity with over 400 people. Doug Ferari of San Francisco attracted a crowd of approximately 400 people on the night of the first year anniversary of comedy night. The average Comedy Invasion crowd was between 250 and 275 paying customers, Kreftewith said. Kreftewith employed an agent who booked the acts for the club. He counted on the agent to deliver quality comedians, and he said he had been pleased. Most of the acts were not local with many from New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Houston. Manhattan falls into a spot on what is the 1-70 Tour. Comedians running through this tour perform in the local club before continuing on to Comedy Invasions in Lawrence, Columbia, Mo. and St. Joseph, Mo. Some repeat comedians had a loyal following in Manhattan and their name drew a larger crowd, Kreftewith said. Kreftewith said the club tried to stay on a three-month rotation of performers. With this schedule, people who enjoyed seeing favorites like Rich Jenny of New York, and Doug Ferari of San Francisco, had the to see them more than once, but they also could see new acts between the repeats. People who attended comedy night had various reasons for being there. Charlie Gray, a former K-State student and current resident of Manhattan, said he went there practically every week. I like it because it really is funny, and I like to see the people, he said. Sharla Soukup, sophomore in special education, and Sarah Kovs, sophomore in elementary education, had never been to the Comedy Invasion before. Soukup said the reason they finally tried it was especially to see this guy (Doug Ferari). She said they had seen him on Late Night with David Letterman and they knew he was really funny. To some students, Monday night was a time to relax in order to prepare for the coming week. I have a busy week ahead of me and Comedy Invasion is a good way to relieve some of the tension before the hectic part of the week begins, said Sally Bender, senior in Spanish. Kreftewith said he was really glad they took a chance on comedy night. At first it seemed like a longshot, but he said it was paying off because people like comedy night as an innovative idea. He saw Comedy Invasion as a huge success, and said that as far as he could see, it would continue to get bigger. J.J. Ramirez puts on his own version of the Dating Game. Jim Alvey, Pete Vieyra and Charles Speas answer questions from Ann Woodward. (Photo by John LaBarge) Comedy Night 29 cause students to seek by Candy Leonard Aggieville might be Manhattan ' s claim to fame, but the change in the drinking age caused almost half of K-State ' s students to look for alternatives to partying in Aggieville. Bill Arck, director of Alcohol and Other Drug Education Services, realized this student need. Since 1985 he has been the coordinator of Kickoff, a welcome-back party for students, just before classes began in August. Kickoff ' 86 was held at the KSU Stadium. Special guests included head football coach Stan Parrish, the KSU cheerleaders, Willie the Wildcat and the K-State Marching Band. The excitement grew as everyone joined in games conducted by the Playfair director, whose stage name was Biaja. Playfair is a company from New York City, Arck said. Biaja began a series of games that motivated students to open up and in playful activities. This allowed them to reduce stress and meet people they would not normally have the chance to meet. Residence halls also had their own o give students an alternative to Aggieville. Functions with brother and sister floors, dances and spring formals were planned by individual halls. The first big event of the year was the canoe race in September. Residence hall teams competed in the race from Manhattan to St. Mary ' s on the Kaw River. The race is usually a rivalry event between K-State and the University of Kansas, but KU did compete because of scheduling conflicts with football games, Bocklage said. Homecoming and Spring Fling weeks also drew participation from the greek houses and residence halls. UPC (Union Programming Council) provides entertainment and other extra- and co-curricular activities totaling over 700 each year, said Mike Penner, graduate assistant and program adviser for UPC. The UPC programs offered students a n alternative to Aggieville and the chance for committee involvement. Every element of the programming was done by students, assisted by a program director and two other full-time program advisers. Nine different committees work to bring a wide range of social, cultural and recreational programs to the K-State campus, Penner said. Special events, such as the All-Campus Dance Sept. 12 in the Union Catskeller, were something new for UPC. We know students like to dance and we want to schedule several of these because some students can ' t go to Aggieville to dance, Penner said. The Eclectic Entertainment Committee brought in a popular Aggieville comedian, David Naster, Nov. 21. The films shown in the Union theaters, about 40 each year, were picked by UPC film committees. The reduced price was an The Union recreation center has live snooker and 11 pool tables available by an hourly rate. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) added attraction for students to see popular releases, Penner said. The Union recreation area provided spare time fun with billiard tables, video games, table tennis, table soccer and 16 bowling lanes. We have bowling specials on Friday nights, and bowling leagues that run Sunday through Thursday, said Jeff Alton, recreation area employee. For about $40 each semester, students could bowl three games once a week in a round robin tournament, Alton said. Plaques were given to the teams with the most wins. We also offer about the cheapest pool in town, Alton said. Pool leagues attracted about 30 people each semester. The busiest times were the winter months when students couldn ' t get out, Alton said. Because of the many activities it has to offer, the Union was ranked as the fifth best student union by the New York Times. During the warmer months, Manhattan ' s miniature golf course kept busy. Our busiest time is from May through August, said Veryle Snyder, owner of Manhattan ' s Putt-Putt course. Snyder has managed the miniature golf course in Manhattan for 23 years. on the weather, the season for Putt-Putt begins the first of April and lasts through October, Snyder said. Many special of fers were available, all-you-can-play days each Monday, discount group rates and book tickets, which were sold the first weekend of the month. The manager ' s ticket is most popular with couples, Snyder said. They buy five games for $8 and play both sides of the course. Snyder ' s course was open afternoons and evenings seven days a week to accommodate students, he said. Even though some K-Staters might have been part of the crowd in Aggieville bars, during spare time, they also took advantage of many other recreational alternatives to help them relax. 30 Aggieville Alternatives an alternative to Aggieville, John Welch and Helen Bundy take time to play a few games of foosball in the Union recreation center. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Students and faculty can take a break from the Aggieville crowds by bowling on one of the 16 lanes located in the basement of the K-State Union. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Alternatives 3 eyes focus on by Stacey Schoneman Although K-State ' s Wildcat football team scored a 29-12 victory over the KU Jayhawks Oct. 18, the real action took place in Aggieville later that evening. Immediately following the game a parade of cars drove up and down Moro Street, the main thoroughfare of Aggieville. Drivers had their windows down, radios turned up and horns blaring. More than 5,000 people gathered in for an afternoon of shopping, drinking and celebrating. The color purple was everywhere. People were wearing shirts, shorts and hats bearing the K-State name. Among the majority of purple, some blue and red could be seen as loyal Jayhawk fans displayed their school colors. The Last Chance Restaurant and Saloon was overflowing with people in the outdoor patio. The patrons seemed to spill over the railings as they cheered at a truck going by carrying part of the goalposts taken from KSU Stadium after the game. Everyone seemed to be having a good time and many thought the disturbance of two years ago would not be repeated. Many of the merchants, as well as spectators, thought everyone had learned a lesson two years ago. As the night went on, the crowd became anxious and much louder. People started climbing on the roofs of various businesses and some of the people in the street began yelling Jump or Take it off to those on the roofs. While the people on the roofs were yelling down to the people below, someone threw a beer bottle into the crowd. The crowd began yelling and clapping and soon bottles of beer, both empty and full, were flying into the crowd. One person got away with throwing something so everyone else and his buddy tried it, Shelley Mann, manager of said. Somewhere along the line, a sign was broken and the crowd cheered wildly. After that, it almost seemed like it was a challenge to see who could break the next sign. Around 1 a.m. a volkswagon parked in front of the Varsity Theatre was rolled and burned. The crowd began chanting Burn It! Burn It! and did not stop when the owner of the car pleaded with them to not burn her car. Before the night was over, some 40 windows were broken and a gaseous substance resembling tear gas was thrown into the crowd. Many people had different views on why the incident took place. Some people felt the police did not handle the situation in a very good manner, while others thought they did an excellent job, Many people tended to agree with Mann, who said, They (the police) were afraid of what happened to them two years ago. I think if they had been more visible, the girl ' s car wouldn ' t have been smashed and windows wouldn ' t have been broken, Janette Metzler, sophomore in elementary education, said. Alvan Johnson, director of the Riley, County Police Department, said he told his officers to maintain consistent application of enforcement. Later in the evening, 65 officers were in Aggieville — every police officer available, The police officers failed to have a direct plan of action and more enforcement, said Tammy Saum, manager of Carousel. Many people felt there should have been more people down in Aggie helping with th crowd, whether it was the National Guard, A student watches as fire was set to a volkswagon. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Aggieville Disturbance 32 John Bowman, Lawrence, along with friend Eric Schmidt, run from tear gas during the Aggieville Riot after the KU-K-State football game. (Photo by Brett Hacker) A group of people attempt to overturn a Volkswagon in front of the Varsity Theatre in Aggieville after the KU-K-State game. (Photo by Brett Hacker) 33 Disturbance A worker cleans glass from a display case in Woody ' s Ladies Shop after a rock was thrown through a pane. (Photo by Andy Nelson) fraternity or a campus organization. Mann said, One person can ' t protect all the windows. The Aggieville Merchants Association, as well as many other organizations, met to try and come up with some type of solution before the 1987 game. One suggestion was to move the game to Topeka or Kansas City or to provide some type of entertainment in the old stadium away from Aggieville. Another suggestion was to block off the streets of Aggieville and have everyone who entered either receive a red stamp or a green stamp depending on their age. Anyone who was of age would be given a cup and if they lost it or gave it away, they would not be given another. No one would be allowed to take alcohol into the area. Many people felt the same way as Mann, who said, We have to get everyone together and get a solution that everyone is happy with. Although the incident in Aggieville was over, the memory still lived on in the minds of thousands of people. Mann said, Even if things go well next year, K-State will not receive nearly as much publicity as has been the case in the past. The town of Manhattan and K-State students have to work together to bring up the image of K-State and its students, Saum said. President Jon Wefald seemed to sum up the majority ' s feelings when he said, I think all of us hope that it will not happen again. A workman repairs a broken window pane as sightseers walk the sidewalks viewing the destruction. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Aggieville Disturbance 34 Workmen survey damage to Aggieville businesses following the Oct. 18 melee which caused more than $20,000 in damage. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Aggieville Disturbance 35 Gerald Seib and his wife, Barbara, look at the newspaper clippings concerning Seib ' s captivity in Tehran which are posted in the hallway of Thomas More Prep in Hays, his high school alma mater. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Iran releases Kansas native Gerald F. Seib, reporter for the Wall Street Journal, was detained in early 1987 in Tehran, Iran, and accused of spying. Seib, a native of Hays, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1978. Seib was one of 57 foreign journalists invited to Iran for a tour of the war front where Iran had been fighting with Iraq since September 1980. He was arrested Jan. 31 by the government and accused of being a Zionist spy. Iran ' s official Islamic Republic News Agency said a spy for the Zionist regime of Israel had been arrested after entering the country with a false passport and disguised as a journalist. Seib ' s detention was confirmed by the Swiss government, said Bruce Ammerman, state department spokesman. Iran released Seib on Feb. 6. After being released, Seib spoke at his high school alma mater, Thomas More Prep in Hays. I was questioned at length, I was accused of being a spy, and in the end, I think the Iranians admitted it was all a big mistake, and they let me go. It was a very traumatic Seib said. The reporter said he came up with three principles while held captive he would stick by no matter what. The first was complete and ut- ter trust in God. The second was complete honesty. And, the third one was don ' t apologize for who you are or what you are, Seib said. There had been no U.S. diplomatic representation in Tehran since the U.S. was stormed Nov. 4, 1979, and 52 hostages were held for 444 days. In what was termed a counterattack on anti- American terrorism, U.S. warplanes struck Libyan terrorist strongholds of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy in a night air raid April 15. Khadafy survived the attack, but two of his sons were and his infant daughter was killed, Libyan officials reported. The air strike centered in and around Tripoli and the western port city of Benghazi. Libya retaliated by firing at a U.S. Coast Guard installation on the Mediterranean island of Lampedusa, 175 miles off the Libyan coast. A report from the island indicated the missiles landed in the water just off the island, causing no damage or casualties. President Reagan said the United States won but a single engagement in the long battle against terrorism during a nationally broadcast address to explain the military strike. He said the United States had Gas spewing from a volcanic lake in northwestern Cameroon, a nation on Africa ' s west coast, killed at least 1,500 people and injured countless others Aug. 25. In the beginning Information Minister Georges Ngango told reporters military reports from the scene spoke of a death toll of at least 2,000. irrefutable evidence Khadafy had ordered anti-American including the bombing of a West Berlin discotheque which killed an American serviceman and a Turkish woman and wounded some 200 others. An Air Force F-111 fighter bomber and its two-man crew were the only U.S. casualities reported by the Pentagon. After being confronted with diplomatic criticism of the raids, the administration said if the Soviets had acted on its pleas, authorities might have been able to foil the bombing of the West Berlin The Soviet Union, to the bombing raids, off a planned meeting set for May 1986 between Secretary of State George Schultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. The meeting had been set in order to discuss arrangements for a summit between Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan. Government officials the cause of the deaths was hydrogen sulfide, but volcanic experts questioned the analysis. The United States initially invested about $250,000 toward aid. A team of U.S. doctors and scientists was sent to help determine the cause of the incident. Gas from volcano kills 1,500 warplanes hit Libyan headquarters President Ronald Reagan looks out into the crowd gathered at the Downtown Airport in Kansas City, Mo. Reagan was present supporting U.S. Senate candidate Christopher Kit Bond, R-Mo. (Photo by Jim Dietz) arms deal subject of In Reykjavik, Iceland, U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet President Mikhail ended their summit Oct. 12, over a dispute concerning the testing of U.S. Star Wars technology. The hang-up involved the Soviet ' s insistence that research on the anti-missile system be confined to laboratory work. Reagan declared, This we could not and will not do. Gorbachev said there was a rupture over U.S. on being allowed to test space weapons outside the laboratory. Gorbachev told reporters the Americans came to this meeting empty handed, and top Soviet official Georgi Arbatov described the summit as the dead end to which they (the Americans) have driven the whole issue of arms Secretary of State George Shultz said the two sides had verbally agreed to slash long- range missile and bomber arsenals in half in five years and completely by 1996. In addition, they were prepared to eliminate all but 100 medium- range missiles on each side including all those deployed in Europe — during the first five- year phase and the balance of those in 1996 as well, Shultz said. Bombing wave terrorizes Paris The Tower Commission rebuked President Reagan for failing to control his national security staff in a tough report that said the president ' s to sell arms to Iran rewarded a regime that clearly supported terrorism and hostage-taking. The president ' s concept of his arms-to-Iran policy was not accurately reflected in the reality of the operation, the report said. The three-member panel, chosen by Reagan himself, provided sharp and sometimes detailed criticism of key aides, including former Chief of Staff Donald Regan, former CIA Director William Casey, former National Security Adviser John Poindexter, and National Security Council staffer Oliver North, who was fired in November. In March, Reagan acknowledged his Iran initiative deterior ated into an arms-for-hostages deal. I ' ve paid a price for my silence in terms of your trust and confidence, but I have had to wait, as have you, for the complete story, he said. The Oval Office address, on March 4, marked Reagan ' s first response to the Tower Commission ' s criticism of his detached management style and ignorance about the details of his arms-to-Iran policy. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers said the report provided evidence of the weakness of Reagan ' s management style. During a press conference, former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, the chairman of the review board, said, You can say this president holds himself a little too aloof from the implementation of policy. Reagan was poorly advised and poorly served by many of his aides, Tower said. Terrorists struck Paris Sept. 18 for the fifth time in 10 days, demolishing a clothing store with a bomb thrown from a car. Authorities said five people were killed and 58 were injured. Three people were killed and more than 100 injured in the previous bombings, which the government to adopt tough anti-terrorist measures. One woman was killed by the blast of the bomb in central Paris, and a witness said another victim was lifted several yards into the air. Windows were blown out of several businesses. Police cleared a plaza, the Place du 18 Juin, and used it as a helicopter landing pad to evacuate those with the gravest injuries. The attack was the bloodiest since the wave of bombings began Sept. 8. Earlier hit a city hall post office, a cafeteria in suburban La Defense, The Pub Renault on Champ-Elysses Avenue and police headquarters in central Paris. Information compiled from the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian. Federal investigators, into the crash of a Conrail locomotive and an Amtrak passenger train, reported that both of the trains appeared to have been speeding immediately before the crash on Jan. 4. The Maryland high speed collision killed 14 and injured 175 in Amtrak ' s worst accident ever. An analysis of speed recorders showed the Conrail locomotives were traveling about 64 miles per hour before the engineer applied the brakes and the Amtrak passenger train was traveling 128 miles per hour before brakes were officials said. The National Transportation Safety Board, meanwhile, released a detailed series of speed tests using similar Conrail locomotives. They showed the Conrail engineer should have had enough time to stop before sliding into the path of the Amtrak train. American reporter Nicholas Daniloff was charged with espionage by the Soviet Union Sept. 2. Daniloff, a reporter for U.S. News World Report, was believed to be the first foreign journalist formally charged with spying in the U.S.S.R. Daniloff was arrested Aug. 30 after a Soviet acquaintance handed him a package purportedly containing hometown news clippings. Eight KGB NTSB member Joseph Nall said a stop signal should have been visible, according to the tests, more than a mile from where the the two tracks merged. He said the tests conducted showed the locomotive able to stop at least a half-mile before the intersection. Nall said the Amtrak train should have been traveling at 105 miles per hour because of special restrictions on the train. The worst previous wreck for Amtrak, which began operations in 1971, killed 11 people on June 10, 1971, in Salem, Ill. The Jan. 4 accident was the worst U.S. train accident since a commuter train accident in Chicago that killed 45 people Oct. 30, 1972. Four recorders similar to the black boxes on airplanes had been recovered, three from the Conrail locomotives and another apparently from the passanger train, reports said. agents detained him in a Moscow park and discovered the package contained alleged secret maps and photographs. The detention of Daniloff was thought by U.S. officials to be in retaliation for the of Gennadiy Zakharov, a physicist assigned to the United Nations Secretariat, the Soviet ambassador. Zakharov was arrested and charged with espionage Aug. 23 in New York City. Daniloff ' s wife, Ruth, also claimed her husband was framed as a result of Zakharov ' s arrest. President Reagan called Zakharov an accused spy who should stand trial and Daniloff an innocent hostage who should be released in an appearance at the United Sept. 22. Reagan called the Daniloff case a disturbing example of Soviet transgressions against human rights. Daniloff was released by the Soviet Union Sept. 29, signaling On Sept. 7, Desmond Tutu was installed as archbishop of Cape Town, South Africa, the first black to lead the Anglican Church in southern Africa, and promptly used his new pulpit to assail apartheid as evil and un- Christian. Bishops, diplomats and civil rights campaigners from across the world were among the 1,400 invited guests crowded into St. George ' s Cathedral for the ceremony, which blended religious pageantry with a celebration of the anti- apartheid movement. We shall be free, all of us, black and white, for it is God ' s intention, Tutu, 54, said. The 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner, mopping his brow as he spoke, condemned violence f rom both sides in South Africa ' s political conflict. But he contended the primary violence in this is the violence of apartheid. Our people are peace- loving to a fault, he said. Would white people still be talking about non-violent ing the apparent end of a month-long diplomatic stand- off between the Soviet Union and the United States. The Soviet Union denied Daniloff was arrested to give the Kremlin bargaining leverage in the Zakharov case and insisted the American journalist was guilty of espionage. Intense negotiations between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze were responsible for the exchange plan. change as some of us do if what they have done to us and they continue to do to us had been done to them? Apartheid established a racially segregated society in which the 24 million black majority had no vote in national affairs. The 5 million white minority controlled the economy and maintained separate districts, schools and health services. Tutu, who wore white robes and gold mitre, entered the Gothic cathedral after giving a symbolic knock on its door. The cathedral is across a tree-lined promenade from Parliment and President P.W. Botha ' s official residence. Tutu was then led in a procession to the throne and formally installed as leader of the 3 million Anglicans in South Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland, Southwest Africa and parts of Mozambique. With cheers from the crowd, he pledged to rule his with truth, justice and charity. Report speed as cause Tutu named bishop of S. African church 38 National Events FDA approves AIDS The Food and Drug Administration approved the first large-scale testing of a drug that appeared to prolong the life of AIDS patients. AZD, azidothymidine, was classified as an investigational new drug (IND), making it available to thousands with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Park, N.C., asked the government to broaden the drug ' s use after a successful trial with control group patients. The company said the drug was not a cure for AIDS but a treatment. Patients eligible for IND testing must have suffered from pneumonia in the last 120 days. This rare form attacked AIDS victims whose immune systems were weakened, making them vulnerable to diseases and infections. Experts estimated 50 percent of the 12,000 AIDS living patients in the United States had this accompanying pneumonia and would qualify for the trial. 4 planning for emergency of prisoners. Mills the population to be an alarming increase. Officials projected increases of about 30 inmates per month Mills said, but the prison population actually grew by 42 inmates in July, 68 in August, and 74 in September. Mills said at the current rate Secretary of Corrections Richard Mills ordered an emergency housing plan be drawn up to cope with prison overcrowding after unexpected increases in the state ' s prison population. Mills said expansion of the inmate population had been roughly double what officials had projected. Since Kansas prisons already were beyond maximum capacity, Mills said he had little choice but to order Howser seps down manager Ill health forces the resignation of Royals ' Manager Dick Howser in February. of growth, averaging about 61 inmates per month, the yet-to- be-built Ellsworth Correctional Work Facility would be filled in less than five months. The $9.7 million minimum- security prison at Ellsworth was designed to hold 288 prisoners. It is scheduled to open March of 1989. Mills said the biggest would be to determine where and how so-called support services would be provided for the hastily built encampments. Support services included programs to provide food, clothing, work, medical counseling and activities. Providing those services for the encampments meant hiring more personnel and probably additional construction. Although he had maintained the helm of the Kansas City Royals after surgery for a malignant brain tumor, Manager Dick Howser decided he was no longer up to the task Feb. 24. Well, I found out I couldn ' t do it, Howser said during a noon news conference at Terry Park, Fla., site of the Royals ' spring training camp. I ' m just not going to try to do it, that ' s all. I ' ve been pushing and pushing since the first in Kansas City and the operation in Los Angeles, he said, later It ' s not really devastating. It ' s just that I need more time to rest. I can ' t do it like this. Royals ' management named Billy Gardner, the former Twins manager hired last fall as third-base coach, to take over as manager. Howser, 50, would not be leaving the Royals completely, as plans were made so he could serve the Royals in some capacity. Howser was diagnosed as having a malignant brain tumor and underwent surgery in Kansas City, July 22 and in Los Angeles, Dec. 5. Growing population Information compiled from the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian. National Events 39 Many people watching the election were surprised when Joe Knopp, R-Manhattan, was elected as majority leader in the Kansas House of Representatives in November — except for Joe Knopp. Knopp said some people thought there would be a with geographical balance since Speaker of the House Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, is also from northeast Kansas. Knopp expected seniority to play a bigger role in the leader election. Knopp ' s input was a factor in formulating party policy. He said he tried to provide guidance on such issues as budgets and taxes. Even though it was stressful, Knopp said he enjoyed his job, because it gave him a chance to put his political talents to work. Despite his position, the former K-State student body president did not see himself as a career politician, but as a good lawyer. But Knopp had not ruled out the possibility of political advancement. After a few successful years, Knopp said he hoped to take advantage of better political opportunities. To many passersby, the downtown area appeared to be somewhat of a chaotic mess. But to Gary Stith, Manhattan community development director, the downtown redevelopment project was proceeding smoothly. The main attraction of the project was the construction of a shopping mall called the Manhattan Town Center. The mall will offer area shoppers between up to 90 stores to choose from, Stith said. Jointly, the developers, Forest City Rental Properties and JCP Realty Inc., estimated between 75 percent and 80 per- cent of the stores will be filled upon the mall ' s opening, Stith said. The mall is scheduled to open in late October 1987. Stith said there had been no Mayor Rick Mann announc- ed he would not be seeking to the city commission at the close of his four-year term. Mann, 36, was elected to the five-member Manhattan City Commission in 1983 and became mayor in April 1986. Also at that time, he was pro- moted to executive vice of Kansas State Bank, 1010 Westloop. Mann said he was proud of the working partnerships formed between K-State and the real problems, with the of a few rainy days, to delay building construction. The general contractor for the construction of the mall is the Law Co. of Wichita. It is up to the general contractor to subcontract such work as the electrical, roofing and plumbing work entailed in the mall ' s construction, Stith said. Streetscaping is also included in the downtown area redevelopment project. The proposed streetscaping design includes landscaping, new sidewalks, drinking fountains, trash receptacles, bicycle racks and benches. The Manhattan Community Development Department estimated that 644 temporary construction jobs and 774 jobs will be created as a result of building the mall. commission during the past four years. The fire station built near the intersection of Kimball and Denison avenues was an example of the cooperative effort. K-State permitted the city to build the fire station on its land in exchange for University fire protection, Mann said. Also, the city helped fund lighting for K-State ' s Frank Myers Field in exchange for allowing the Manhattan American Legion baseball team to play there, he said. Rep. Joe Knopp, R-Manhattan, elected majority leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, tries to provide guidance on such issues as budgets and taxes while playing a key role in formulating legislative policy. (Photo by Brett Hacker) an O emal Evantg James Allen McCain, a University president known for his conservative administrative style and open, friendly with students, died at the age of 79. McCain, who held the longest term of presidency from 1950-1975, died March 7, at the Veteran ' s Administration Hospital in Topeka an illness of several McCain came to K-State in 1950, succeeding Milton Eisenhower as the University president. He had been president of Montana State University at Bozeman for five years. His 25-year tenure was one highlighted with the change and progress begun by Eisenhower. McCain has been credited with transforming the University from a state agricultural college to a major university. While McCain was president, $110 million worth of construction was done on cam- pus, including the Union, KSU stadium, McCain Auditorium and partial completion of the Veterinary Medicine Center. McCain also initiated several programs, including the Alfred M. Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues, honoring former Kansas Gov. Landon. It was his warm, open relationship with students which established the McCain era personality. McCain was known for his `open door policy ' which his availability to students, said Max Milbourn, associate professor emeritus of journalism and mass communications and McCain ' s assistant throughout his presidential term. Students were his central concern, and they were the priority for his attention, Milbourn said. grain sales abroad. Konijnendijk said he had been concerned faculty members were not teaching courses or doing other things they were paid to do under the program ' s $600,000 annual budget. Program Director Charles Deyoe, a defendant in the suit, said Konijnendijk was fired after a performance evaluation, and that grain standards or the program budget had nothing to do with it. He also denied the budget was mismanaged. The program ' s budget had been questioned once before. Last year, the Kansas Senate briefly held back the wheat commission ' s contribution to the K-State program after an audit showed the Kansas Wheat Commission was not closely monitoring its grants to the K-State program. The grant money was reinstated after K-State and wheat commission officials promised to monitor the system more closely and hire more personnel. Money not accounted for in the eight years the program had been in existence may total $3 million to $4 million, Konijnendijk said. Renovation of the Lafene Student Health Center and K-State Union took place the spring semester in hopes of serving students Lafene Student Health Center increased patients ' privacy by removing the booths used to hear the patient ' s health concerns before seeing a doctor. Three rooms, a rest area, a storeroom and a special-care room were converted into private rooms for the same pu rpose. The K-State Union also completed a phase of renovation in the cafeteria in early February. An ice cream area featuring concessions was opened on The International Grain Pro- gram at K-State had been helping Kansas farmers sell their wheat in a worldwide market since it was formed in 1978. The program provided training in trading, milling, baking and other industrial activities to hundreds of foreign wheat buyers. Konijnendijk felt the program ' s actions were not fair. Defendants in the suit Deyoe, the Kansas Board of Regents and Walter Woods, dean of the College of Agriculture. Konijnendijk contended they violated his rights of due process and freedom of speech. Konijnendijk sought more than $10,000 in actual damages and more than $10,000 in punitive damages. the east side of the food service area. It offered a variety of hard- dip ice creams and soft-serve vanilla ice cream for floats, shakes, sundaes and flurries made to order. It also featured an area where hamburgers, hot dogs, nachos and chili were served when the rest of the cafeteria was not serving hot food. A third area of was a bakery display case, which diplayed items sold in bulk quantities. Malley Sisson, Union food director, said she hoped this would increase awareness and use of the Union ' s bakery and special-order services. Nicolaas E. Konijnendijk, former associate director of the K-State International Grains Program, filed a federal lawsuit claiming he was wrongfully fired after writing an annual report. He said he was fired after questioning the faculty budget and criticizing the grains program for not voicing Kansas farmer ' s views that grain standards should be raised to boost Information compiled from the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian. Events Landon Lecture Series William Bennett America and especially its young people are missing a great deal due to the lack of training in American history, said Secretary of Education William J. Bennett. Bennett presented the 73rd Alfred M. Landon Lecture on Public Issues, Sept. 9. Too many of our young people are ill-educated about the history, values and basic principles of our nation and civilization, he said. Bennett said the decline of formal history courses in grade schools had left its mark on the understanding Americans have regarding their own identity and origins. The importance of learning history was the process of how to think formal thoughts on given information, he said. And in the process of thinking things out, of weighing the facts and searching for the truth, he (the student) acquires a respect for facts and for the methods of weighing evidence, he said. History is a means of developing judgment and good sense. It is also an engaging human story, he said. Students should know who said `I am the State ' and ' I have a dream. ' Prior to presenting the lecture, Bennett spoke in the Union Little Theater to a crowd of mostly faculty in the College of Education and Kansas school district superintendents. He said systems in the United States rely too much on paper credentials. In some places, it ' s simply a matter of credentials (to get hired), Bennett said. I think Secretary of Education William Bennett signs a poster backstage at McCain Auditorium prior to delivering the Landon Lecture. (Photo by Andy Nelson) rather than paper credentials, we should look at individual and individual for which the paper may or may not be sufficient evidence. Bennett emphasized the need to take a closer look at teacher certification and discussed a possible alternative. Bennett spoke about three general guidelines for teacher selection. First, the individual should come before the school committee, school board and principals and say he or she knows the teaching material. Second, the individual should have people to vouch for his or her character and third, show ability to communicate to the students. 42 Landon Lecture Series George Shultz The 72nd Alfred M. Landon Lecture on Public Issues featured George Shultz, U.S. secretary of state. He spoke April 14 in McCain Auditorium. The lecture series honors Alfred M. Landon of Topeka, former governor of Kansas and the Republican Party ' s 1936 nominee for president. Shultz ' speech was directed toward the power of the United States and its responsibility to stop terrorism. He said it was imperative the United States assist forces challenging satellite nations of the U.S.S.R. and battle the spread of international terrorism — even if it required military action. Political support and modest U.S. military assistance to those resisting Soviet-imposed regimes are certainly a prudent exercise .of power, he said. Successful challenges to Soviet influence by U.S.-backed freedom fighters in Afghan- istan, Angola, Cambodia, Ethopia and Nicaragua should deter the Soviets from attempting to expand their sphere of influence, Shultz said, adding that in the case of Nicaragua, the cost of this type of action was relatively low. Shultz acknowledged not everyone supported the activist U.S. foreign policy and many people opposed President Reagan ' s fight to persuade Congress to send $100 million in aid to Nicaragua ' s Contra rebels. Shultz said terrorists were at war with democracy, and their means make all too clear their hostility to our way of life. Secretary of State George Shultz acknowledges a group of supporters as he leaves the K-State Union after a with Landon patrons. Shultz delivered the 72nd Alfred M. Landon Lecture on Public Issues earlier in the day. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 43 McCain Series Denver Symphony Houston Ballet The Denver Symphony, featuring pianist Andre-Michel Schub, continued its 53rd season with a performance in McCain Auditorium Nov. 4. The Denver Symphony was one of the 34 major symphony orchestras in the United States, and had more than 80 members. The symphony also featured a conductor in his seventh season with the company. James Setapen joined the symphony as an Exxon Arts endowment conductor. He was educated at the Eastman School of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Music. The symphony usually featured guest artists when it performed and Andre-Michel Schub, pianist, was that person when the symphony appeared in McCain. Schub began piano studies at age 4 and was the first prize of the 1974 Naumburg International Competition. The Denver Symphony had its first performance in November 1934 at the Broadway Theatre in Denver. Almost 15 years after its origination, the symphony named its first full-time business manager, Helen Black, as one of the first women managers in the country. Through the next 20 years the symphony expanded its members and started touring many midwestern states. The symphony made its debut at Carnegie Hall in New York City in 1974. The Denver Symphony ' s performance was made possible by support from the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. The queen presents Princess Aurora to the fairies at the baby ' s christening, as the king looks on. (Photo by Brad If the old rule, A ballet company is only as good as its worst dancer, is true, then the Houston Ballet Company is in excellent shape. The Houston Ballet performed the classic The Sleeping Beauty to a sell-out crowd Sept. 29, the first production in the 1986-87 McCain Auditorium Performance Series. The ballet, an adaptation of the children ' s fairy tale, opened with the christening of the Princess Aurora. Six fairies presented the child with gifts, including beauty, generosity, charm, song and temperament. Just before the Lilac Fairy presented her gift, the party was interrupted by the appearance of the wicked fairy Carabosse. Angry because she had not been invited to the festivities, the wicked fairy delivered a curse upon Aurora: she would some day prick her finger and die. The Lilac Fairy intervened, promising the princess would not die but will sleep until awakened by a kiss of a prince. Act 1 was Aurora ' s 16th and a festive ball took place. Aurora, performed by Rachel Jonell Beard, was presented with four possible suitors with whom she danced. As she dances, the disguised Carabosse, played by Kristine Richmond, handed her a of flowers, which a spindle. Aurora pricked her finger, and as she fell the Lilac Fairy appeared, casting a sleeping spell upon the castle. In the second act, (one years later) Prince danced by John out hunting with his subjects, came upon the sleeping princess and with a kiss brought her and the rest of the kingdom back to life. Act 3 was the wedding celebration of Aurora and Characters from other fairy tales joined in the celebration. 44 McCain Series David Copperfield David Copperfield performed in McCain Auditorium Nov. 15. Some of the illusions he performed were making a woman levitate and another woman ' s mid-section disappear. Even his entrance on stage was a journey into the world of magic. Copperfield opened the show by having his two assistants dance in a clear glass box. their dance they proved to the audience the six sides of the box were solid and there was no opening. A Cory Hart song I Wear My Sunglasses at Night was played as they danced. The stage started to fill with fog and only the arms and legs of the assistants were visible through the haze. There was a split of just fog and then — he appeared. (Artwork by Carlos Corredor) Young Americans The Young Americans presented an all-new musical version of Around the World in 80 Days Jan. 29 to open the spring semester of the McCain Auditorium Performance Series schedule. The musical featured songs and dances from many The performance was presented by Columbia Artists Festival Corp. The group was founded in 1962 by Director Milton in an effort to give the nation and the world a realistic picture of youth in this country. The Young Americans was one of The wicked Fairy Carabosse, portrayed by Kristine Richmond, delivers a curse on the young princess Aurora during the Houston Ballet ' s presentation of The Sleeping Beauty, Sept. 29, in McCain Auditorium. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) the first choral groups to dance to the music it sang. Selected from an international youth talent of competition of more than 200 contestants, the 45-member cast offered a fantastic journey around the world. The audience was encouraged to think of faraway places and experience the songs and dances of many lands. Performance revenues helped pay for the groups activities, including tours abroad, stage and dance training, room and board, costumes and sets. Immediately after the performance, all students were invited by the McCain Development Board for a post-performance gathering to meet the members of the Young Americans. The reception was held in the Leavengood Court in the music wing. McCain Series Paratore Brothers On March 8, McCain Auditorium presented Anthony and Joseph Paratore, duo pianists, as the ninth event of the McCain Auditorium Series. The secret behind the Paratore brothers ' seemless sychronized playing in which both sounds blended together so well was that they were literally cut from the same cloth, the fabric being a closely knit, music-loving family. Growing up together contributed to the brothers ' musical rapport. In 1974, the brothers won first prize at the Munich International Music Competition — the first American duo to ever do so. Mel Torme On Dec. 11, Mel Torme performed in McCain Auditorium as the fifth event of the 1986-1987 McCai n Auditorium Performance Series. Appearing with Torme was the Jay McShann Trio and the Bill Harshbarger Big Band. Torme played songs from the ' 40s, ' 50s and ' 60s, as well as more current tunes. Best described as a jazz singer, Torme has been an entertainer for more than 50 years. He began his career by performing in Vaudville, playing roles in radio soap operas and writing his first hit song at age 14. Torme ' s other achievements were performing with Frank Sinatra and writing such songs as A Christmas Song. He has been nominated 12 times for a Grammy Award, winning in 1982 for Best Male Jazz Vocal Performance. The Guthrie Theatre, a troupe from Minneapolis, Minn., marked its 23rd touring production at McCain, Feb. 11. (Photo by Robert Squires) During their McCain they performed such classics as Mozart ' s The Magic Flute Overture, Schubert ' s Fantasia, and Barber ' s Souvenirs, as well as Gershwin melodies from Porgy and Bess and in Blue. The Paratores both graduated from Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts, later finishing at Juilliard in New York. Making music side-by-side, duo pianists Anthony, in front, and Joseph Paratore entertained an audience with several piano duets as part of the ninth event in the McCain Performance Series. (Photo by Gary Lytle) An McCain Series McCain Series Guthrie Theatre On February 11, the Guthrie Theatre brought a production of George Bernard Shaw ' s Candida to McCain as the seventh event of the 1986-1987 McCain Auditorium Performance Series. Following last season ' s spectacular production of Great Expectations, the Guthrie Theatre returned to Manhattan for the second time with one of Shaw ' s. most popular and humorous plays, Candida. Marchbanks, a young lover played by Peter Toran, cowers behind a pillow to avoid Candida, played by Mary O ' Brady in the Guthrie Theatre production of Candida in McCain Auditorium. The Guthrie Theatre, a troupe from Minn., performed the play nationally. (Photo by Robert Squires) Candida, Shaw ' s witty variation of the timeless theme of the lovers ' triangle, typified the playwright ' s sense of humor while paying homage to his central character, the independent heroine Candida. The comedy focused on the conflict between the 18-year-old poet and dreamer, Marchbanks, and the dignified pastor, Morell, Candida ' s husband and self- appointed protector. youthful idealism and affection for Candida challenged Morell ' s deeply rooted and caused Candida to choose between them. Through Shaw ' s witty and wise twists with the thickening plot, Candida chose the one she believed needed her most. Shaw ' s highly entertaining portrait of these three fascinating characters and their clashing points of view remained highly relevant today. This production marked the Guthrie ' s 23rd touring The Guthrie attracted international artists and audiences to its home base in Minneapolis. Each year the Guthrie mounts a production to tour complete with its original costumes and Since 1974, over one million theater goers have had the opportunity to experience this company ' s work in their home towns. Arden Trio The McCain Auditorium Performance Series presented an evening of chamber music with the Arden Trio, Oct. 22. The Arden Trio made its 1981 debut in Carnegie Hall. Trio members, Susan Ornstein, violinist; Clay Ruede, c ellist; and Thomas Schmidt, pianist, met in 1975. Individually they had participated in a variety of musical shows including solo recitals, concerto appearances, jazz recordings and performances with the New York and the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. They had also been involved in recording projects featuring music by composers such as Stephen Sondheim and Philip Glass. Widely recognized for their contributions to the art of chamber music, the trio members were committed to bringing chamber music to the broadest possible audience, and to making their music enjoyable to people of all age groups. McCain Series 47 Douglas Lectures Mitch Snyder It ' s a contradiction that the wealthiest nation in the world has people eating out of garbage pails and dying on the street, said Mitch Snyder during the Lou Douglas Lectures on Public Affairs on April 21, 1986. Snyder, co-chairperson of the Washington-based Community for Creative Non-Violence, said shelters and other help for the homeless had increased in the past eight years, but so had the number of homeless. There are more homeless Lester Thurow, professor of economics ad management at the Massachusetts of Technology in Cambridge, speaks to reporter about United States and Japanese economic relations during a press conference. (Photo by Chris Stewart) people in the street now than there were eight years ago, he said. In fact, every year there are more homeless people. During his lecture, Snyder explained how the Community for Creative Non-Violence helped sensitize the public to the problems of the homeless. Washingtonians and Americans have begun to see the homeless people, who for the most part have been invisible, Snyder said. One of the things the community did, Snyder said, was to establish Reaganville, a series of tents in Lafayette Park across the street from the White House, to dramatize the impact Reagan ' s policies have had on the poor. The administration talks Lester Thurow During his address in the K-State Union Forum Hall, Feb. 10, Lester Thurow, professor of economics and management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the American economy had died. Thurow said although his statement was harsh, it was a good way to sum up America ' s economic situation. His speech, U.S.-Japanese Economic Relations, was the first of the spring Lou Douglas Lectures on Public Affairs. Thurow said the trade economy in the United States had died and been replaced with a world economy, but America was still going through the first two psychological stages of response to death and dying. The first of these stages is the denial stage. Ronald Reagan ' s claim that America could outmarket, outproduce, and outsell any other country in the world sounds good (to Americans), but it is an example of the denial stage because with a $170 million trade deficit, the exact opposite can happen, Thurow said. The second stage of death and dying in the American economy is: either it ' s not fair or the United States is being treated he said. The Japanese ... don ' t have a $70 billion trade surplus by cheating, so it ' s not unfair, Thurow said. In the (past), America ' s superiority in world trade was based in the fact that we had products the rest of the world didn ' t have. Now, the world is and the U.S. no longer has that effortless technological superiority, he said. From now on, we will be competing solely on the price and quality of our products. Thurow said America ' s weakness is simple to solve ... for example, lowering the wage rate to make Americans more competitive, but politically, many of these kinds of ideas are not feasible. Lou Douglas Lectures Lou Douglas Lectures about volunteerism... while we live in a self-centered society, Snyder said. The is full of shit. All that talk is (just) a Trojan horse. All they are trying to do is justify the elimination of programs that help the needy, he said. Imagine New York struck by an earthquake that left 25,000 to 50,000 homeless. The response is predictable; the governor and the mayor would call a state of emergency and the schools and churches would open their doors to the homeless, he said. Right now in New York City there are a minimum of 50,000 homeless people — 10,000 of them children — yet look at the response... it ' s disproportionate; it ' s irrational. The U.S. government, with help from the CIA, planned and financed covert missions in more than 50 countries, said John Stockwell, a former agent for the CIA, during a Lou Douglas Lecture in Forum Hall April 2, 1986. The federal government ' s desire to destroy every threat to U.S. national security was responsible for the instability in two-thirds of the world, Stockwell said. He resigned from the CIA nearly 10 years ago after 13 years of service. The world ' s richest country has set out to break the poorest countries in the world, Stockwell said. Society says it ' s OK — you are serving God and country. Too often we end up John Stockwell, former CIA agent, said during the Forum Hall Lou Douglas Lecture that the agency plans and finances as many as 50 covert wars. (Photo by John Thelander) rationalizing and justifying these things for national security. We have slaughtered millions in the interest of national security, he said. Most covert actions were undertaken to bolster mythical national security interests, not real threats to democratically elected governments, Stockwell said. Acts of destabilization targeted specific facets of economic and social life in countries at odds with the U.S. government. Destabilization programs were intended to force capital out of a country, impede the production and flow of goods in a country, eventually bringing a nation ' s economy to a grinding halt, he said. However, attacks on a nation ' s economy were only a part of most CIA covert strategies, Stockwell said. The indigent population was often made the prime target of aggression. Stockwell said torture, under supervision of CIA case was carried out in many nations. A common method of torture was to sexually attack or mutilate one family member while the rest of the family was forced to watch, he said. Charges by Reagan and other administration officials that Nicaragua is shipping guns and smuggling drugs to support revolutionary activities are but an uninformed American public is receptive to such lies, he said. Stockwell authored the 1978 book, In Search of Enemies: A CIA Story. The book detailed the covert war in Angola from 1975-76, which was under his direction. The former U.S. Marine said he left the agency when he realized individuals dictating CIA policy did not have the American public ' s best interests in mind. Mitch Snyder, co-chairman of the Washington, D.C.-based organization, Community for Creative Non-Violence, says it is a crime that the richest nation on the earth has people eating out of garbage pails. Snyder spoke at a Lou Douglas Lecture on Public Affairs, in Union Forum Hall. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) John Stockwell Lou Douglas Lectures 49 All-University Convocations George Carrier George Carrier, a professor of applied mathematics at Harvard University, spoke to an audience of about 500 in McCain Auditorium during the first All- University Convocation of the fall semester. A nuclear winter would, without question, follow a nuclear war, but the intensity and duration of its effects are extremely uncertain, said Carrier, chairman of the National Academy of Science study group on nuclear winter. Nuclear winter is a phrase invented to subsume the possibility that smoke...generated by fires...(from) the use of nuclear weapons, would appear in sufficent quantity to block out sunlight so strongly that the would get cold enough to be of some concern, Carrier said at a press conference prior to the lecture. Hypothetical case studies are nothing more than for- instances ' and you must understand that, he said. He said the data studied was factual but was not exact because only an actual nuclear war could produce concrete figures. Overall, Carrier said, even if the effects of nuclear war were calculated as minimal, the would still be more severe than the common tragedies in individual lives. Since nuclear winter was a hypothetical problem, the best way to confront it was to prevent a nuclear war, Carrier said. Our first priority as a nation or as a globe should be that we never could possibly get ourselves in a position...that could possibly lead to the use of those weapons, he said. George Carrier ponders a question during a press conference prior to his All- University Convocation address. Carrier spoke about the possibility of nuclear winter resulting from the effects of a nuclear exchange. (Photo by Andy Nelson) All-University Convocations Joseph Heller Author Joseph Heller presented the fifth All- University Convocation, On Writing, April 16, 1986. Perhaps best known for his first novel, Catch-22, Heller described his methods of writing to the audience in McCain Auditorium. He said he may be able to think of a premise for a book very quickly but the actual writing takes longer. My novels usually come to me with a first line, he said. All four of my novels were like that. The subject is not the important part of it. With all my books, I get the notions and then I get the characters. Then, I try to write the best book I can, he said. Heller also spoke about his latest book, co-authored with Speed Vogel. The book was written during Heller ' s recovery from Guillain-Barre syndrome, Author Joseph Heller signs a copy of his latest book, No Laughing Matter, for the special collections section in Farrell Library before a press conference in the Union Conference Room. The book was a collaboration with Speed Vogel. Heller delivered an All-University Convocation April 16. (Photo by Andy Nelson) which causes paralysis. He said he discovered something while writing No Laughing Matter — it was quite different writing non-fiction rather than fiction. The need to be explicit requires a different organization when writing non-fiction, he said. The collaboration with Vogel was also different, Heller said. Writing is an intimate and private occupation, he said. I could not dream of collaborating if I were not writing my own chapters while the person I was collaborating with was writing his own chapters. Heller advised young writers to be patient. If you want to be a writer write. It costs you nothing but time, he said. Since I ' ve moved into mid- dle age and out of New York, my whole life is concerned with work in a very relaxed way, he said. If I didn ' t think about working with books, I ' d go mad. Heller said if he were to retire now, life wouldn ' t change. My only recreation is to think about writing fiction, he said. Frances Lappe Speaking about Food for a Starving Planet, Frances Moore Lappe presented an All- University Convocation March 25, 1986. The co-founder of the Institute for Food and Development Policy, Lappe, received a Frances Moore Lappe relates her feelings on corporate farming and the similarities of farmers problems in the Third World to those in the United States during a press conference in the Union Conference Room. She is a co-founder of the San Institute for Food and Development Policy and was on campus to deliver an All-University Convocation. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor) standing ovation from the crowd of approximately 300. Lappe said hunger is the ultimate symbol of powerlessness. Statistics do not bring one closer to understanding the roots of world hunger, she said. I think hung er is better explained in terms of human emotions, she said. The four emotions she cited as bringing people closer to an understanding of world hunger included anguish, grief, humiliation and fear. This gets us closer to understanding what hunger is, Lappe said. When we have felt these emotions, we ' ve felt out of control. The loss of control by the hungry was not due to food shortages brought on by natural disasters, she said. The evidence does not bear this out. The Ethiopian food situation, for example, deteriorated before the drought, she said. We cannot blame nature. Lappe said the lack of democracy by the government and the lack of accountability of leadership to the needs of the people have caused hunger. She said the economics of the marketplace have caused the United States to tolerate world hunger. We are creating institutions that are depriving people of life, she said, so we have sought some absolute we could place above our values. This is the fundamental problem as I see it — we have sought false gods it can ' t do this in the modern market structure. Lappe said Americans must overcome the teachings of a materialistic society before the misunderstanding of world hunger can be erased. All-University Convocations 51 University Convocations All- Dennis Brutus, an exiled South African activist and poet, was an All-University speaker Oct. 14. He spoke in McCain Auditorium. Brutus said he spoke to his in hopes of educating them about apartheid and the entire South African problem. Ultimately, there will be rule in South Africa and the United States has the deciding power over when that majority rule will take place, Brutus said. U.S. support of the apartheid system in South Africa was the major obstacle to majority rule in that country, and until the United States withdraws that support, apartheid would continue, Brutus said. The struggle will continue Dennis Brutus until the people of South Africa are free, Brutus said. The question is, who does the United States support, the oppressors or the oppressed? Who the United States was important because the white minority government in South Africa would lose and the emerging government would remember who its friends were, Brutus said. On the counter there is a hands-off (approach) of South Africa, but, under the counter, the secret police can go on killing and arresting with the help of intelligence provided by the CIA, he said. The number of the arrests and killings were evidence of the in South Africa even if some people were unaware of it, Brutus said. Part of the reason for a lack of knowledge about conditions in South Africa was inadequate coverage by the U.S. media, Brutus said. Since June of 1986, when a state of emergency was it had been illegal to report anything until it was approved by the Bureau of Information, he said. Newspapers, radio and television collaborate with the government by not protesting the many restraints imposed by the state of emergency, Brutus said. Dennis Brutus, an exiled South African poet and activist, spoke Oct. 14 in McCain Auditorium. Brutus addressed issues regarding the United States and South Africa at the second University Convocation. (Photo by Jim Dietz) J. Anthony Calling the social class America ' s dirty little secret, author J. Anthony Lukas presented the year ' s fourth All-University Convocation Feb. 19. With the topic of In Search of a Common Ground: Race and Class in America, Lukas spoke to approximately 100 people. He said the social class problem can only be solved when all the classes share the responsibility for the problem. Lukas was awarded a 1968 Pulitzer Prize for his book, Common Ground, which race and class in the United States. He profiled the lives of three Boston families in the book — two working-class and one middle- class family. Lukas chose Boston, with a high concentration of people of Irish descent, to show how class difficulties were the result of a All-University Convocations 52 University Convocations Jules Feiffer Jules Feiffer, editorial spoke in McCain Auditorium Nov. 19. He was the third All-University speaker for the year. Feiffer ' s speech, The Political Cartoonist and the Media, was a discussion of his dealings with presidential political ideas, civil rights and the American society. During his lecture, Feiffer gave a slide presentation reviewing some of his cartoons, many of which were directed at President Reagan. With the arms deal made with Iran, Feiffer said the reawakened press had started Jules Feiffer, editorial cartoonist, spoke at McCain Auditorium Nov. 19, on The Political Cartoonist and the Media. It was the third All-University Convocation Lecture during the fall semester. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) family feud begun following World War II. The class problem accelerated in 1965 when Boston enacted the first and only voluntary desegregation policy in the United States, Lukas said. The desegregation law termed schools with more than 50 per- cent black enrollment as being unbalanced and in need of segregation. However, schools with all-white enrollments were not included in the law, he said. It nakedly portrayed the class bias, Lukas said. It placed the burden of integration on the poor whites and blacks of the inner city and exempted the white suburbia. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist J. Lukas responds to a question about racism in America at a press conference in the Union. Lukas, delivering the fourth University Convocation, said all classes must solve the social class problem in America. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) treating Reagan like former President Jimmy Carter after not tarnishing Reagan ' s Teflon image. The press has laid down to the president for six years, he said. They have done little to bloody his nose. Cartoonists want to a certain bias, he said. Political cartoons depicting Reagan have been easy to do because of the off-the-wall statements the president makes on national defense, relations and civil rights, Feiffer said. Reality is altered every time he (Reagan) speaks to the press, he said. Feiffer said he had enjoyed drawing cartoons of former presidents, but he anticipated the next president would not be as easy to portray as Reagan. Ail-University Convocations 53 Election Results Delayed Bradley prevails in closest race in 13 years by Audra Dietz Frustration surfaced as the candidates for student body president waited anxiously through the night of Feb. 11 for election results. As the clock struck midnight, candidates were told the returns would not be in for another 10 hours due to a bug in the computer program used to count the ballots. Hand counting the ballots would have taken hours compared to the 10 minutes it would have taken by the computer. The problem — it took longer than that to fix it. About 10 a.m. the next day, the waiting ended. Kent Bradley, junior in nutrition science, and Michelle Benoit, junior in agricultural economi cs, were told they would face each other in the run-off election, and Brett Bromich, senior in marketing, was removed from the ballot. Bradley led the general with 1,476 votes, and Benoit followed closely with 1,225, leaving Bromich trailing with 802. After five more days of Bradley edged out Benoit by 38 votes — the closest election in 13 years. Students cast 1,055 ballots for Bradley, and 1,017 were marked for Benoit. Eight votes were Bradley said the tight race was largely due to low voter turnout. It ' s always tougher to get people out the second time to vote, Bradley said. Only 2,080 voters turned out for the run-off compared to 3,823 in the general election. Bradley said he was nervous while waiting for the results. I ' ve seen it happen before; the leader in the general election didn ' t win the run-off. People backing candidates in the general election do not always bother voting a second time, he said. Campaigning on an open- door policy, Bradley stressed the importance of giving students the opportunity to talk directly with the president to express their views. He based his platform on representation of the students to outside organizations and the Legislature. Bradley said he would spend most of his time representing the student body and the University, not proposing legislation. I think promoting the total image of K-State is important and it ' s our responsibility as student representatives to do that. The state Legislature was not aware of most of K-State ' s programs, he said, and they needed to know especially at budget- cutting time. When the Legislature says, `Well, why do you need money for this? ' I can say, ' My gosh, we have one of the best physics departments in the free world. And we have a collision laboratory only matched by West Germany and Russia, Bradley said, and it ' s a weakness that definitely needs to be addressed. Bradley also said students must be educated about and programs they were not involved in so they could relay the information to other students when they went home. Reconstructing the executive cabinet and forming freshman and off-campus student councils were Benoit ' s top priorities. She campaigned on representing the students through the University not through the Legislature. She also wanted to give the Student Senate more authority. Bradley opposed, saying too many excutives would not have given student government the consistency it needed, and one person could. The year ' s hottest issue turned cold at the ballot box: students said no to the Athletic Fee Referendum. The fee would have added $6.50 to each semester ' s tuition for full-time students and $3 for part-timers. The revenue would have funded scholarships for non-revenue sports which included everything but men ' s basketball and football. The bill pulled in 2,165 votes of approval, but it was short of the two-thirds majority needed to pass. They (the students) spoke once, and I don ' t think it should go back to them, Bradley said. He did not plan to bring it up again unless it came from the senate first. Bradley was the first student body president in K-State history to be eligible for re-election due to a bill passed by the senate in January. Steve Johnson, out-going president, initiated the because he felt that the president just had time to get used to the office in the first year. A second term would give the person elected the chance to see programs implemented. But Bradley said he would not take advantage of the opportunity. He said the president should give the office his all the first time out as it would not be beneficial for the student body either. I feel it would seriously hinder some people ' s academic progress. You can ' t take a full load of classes and effectivley do this position, Bradley said. It would also hurt other students ' chances of becoming involved in student government, he said. Incumbents are hard to beat; they would have the and could prove it. That might scare off potential candidates. Forty-nine senators were selected by the student body for their respective colleges. The Board of Student Publications was also voted on by the student body. Anyone who was a full-time student or a graduate student enrolled in at least six hours was eligible for office in student government. Kent Bradley gets a congratulatory hug from campaign manager Laura Garrett and cheers of approval from FarmHouse members after confirmation Feb. 13 he won the student body presidential election. (Photo by Chris Stewart) The two student body presidential run-off candidates, Michelle Benoit and Kent Bradley, spent most of their time with each other during a debate sponsored by the Union Program Council ' s Issues and Ideas Committee. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Student Body Elections 54 Michelle Benoit is comforted by Debbie Fields after being told she was 39 votes short of winning the student body presidential election. The margin of votes was the closest in 13 years. (Photo by John LaBarge) Student Body Elections 55 K-Stater New Governor Hayden succeeds Carlin in office By David Svoboda Mike Hayden gained his undergraduate degree from K-State 21 years ago. No big deal, right? Quite a few people have graduated from K-State through the years. Very few, however, have become governor. On November 4, 1986, the people of Kansas went to the polls and elected Hayden to be the next governor of the state. Hayden thus joined John Carlin, who was elected in 1978 and reelected in 1982, as the second consecutive K-State graduate chosen to hold the state ' s highest office. The parallels between Hayden and Carlin did not end with their status as K-State graduates. Both men served as Speaker of the House in the state prior to making their bid for the governor ' s office. Both were involved in races in which they were forced to overcome formidable odds. Carlin, a Democrat, won the general election in 1978 over an incumbent Republican governor, Robert Bennett. No small feat in a state most considered then, and still do, a Republican stronghold. Hayden dodged a bullet Larry Jones in the Republican primary election to gain his party ' s nomination to face the Democratic challenger in the November general election. Jones, a Wichita businessman, was the antithesis of Hayden. He was from an urban area, had big business contacts and had a limited political background. Hayden was an insurance agent in tiny Atwood, was soft- spoken, but had a political background few could match. The people chose the man with experience. Going into the general election against Democrat Tom Carlin ' s lieutenant Hayden faced many of the same challenges that confronted him in the primary. Docking, too, was a noted Wichita businessman. He had a political name synonymous with the governor ' s office in the state. His father and grandfather had both served as the leader of the state ' s executive branch. Once again, it came down to the polish and name recognition of one candidate, Docking, against the proven track record and down-to-earth nature of the other, Hayden. Hayden earned the nod once again. If you work hard enough, there ' s not anything you can ' t do, Hayden told the crowd gathered at his post-election It feels fantastic. We will not violate the trust you have placed in us . And January 12, 1987, Mike Hayden, with his wife Patti and daughters Chelsi and Anne along side, was sworn in as governor. Gov. Mike Hayden affirms the oath of office to become Kansas ' 41st governor during ceremonies at the Capitol in Topeka on Jan. 16. His wile, Patti, and daughters, Chelsi, 10, and Anne, 5, hold the family bible. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Hayden has his picture taken with people who attended a reception in his office following the swearing-in ceremony. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 57 CHANGING AIDS is no longer a gay plague; heterosexuals ' need to wake up ' by Mindy Stubenhofer She glanced at her hair in her pocket mirror one more time before opening the door. She saw him as soon as she entered the smoke- filled room. He stood at the bar watching. It took only seconds for their eyes to meet. No words were exchanged but each knew how the evening would end. Tomorrow morning, next week, next year. None of it mattered. All that was important was the passion each was feeling at that moment. Neither thought about getting AIDS. A pamphlet published by the American College Health Association stated that AIDS (aquired immune deficiency syndrome) breaks down the body ' s defense system, producing susceptibility to certain diseases. AIDS is believed to be caused by a virus called Human T-Lymphotropic Virus Type III (HTLV-III) and at this time, it has no cure. A person who has contracted the disease will eventually die. The AIDS virus was discovered in the United States in 1981 and began primarily as a d isease of homosexual men, said Patrick Orth, junior in interior architecture and male co-president of the Gay and Lesbian Resource Center. The gay community had to learn to deal with it (AIDS). Orth said when the AIDS epidemic began, the homosexual community needed information. They read every article in the newspaper about AIDS and when AIDS was linked to sexual activity, they realized their sexual behavior had to be modified. AIDS is spread by the exchange of body fluids containing the live HTLV-III virus coming in contact with a break in the skin or mucus membrane, said Dr. Robert Tout, director of Lafene Student Health Center. Bath houses, known for sexual activities, were elevating the spread of the AIDS virus so they were shut down, Orth said. The gay community said `This is irresponsible, we ' re killing each other ' and they shut them down, he said. The homosexuals educated themselves and safe sex guidelines were developed to outline the sexual activities which put the partners at less risk of transmitting the AIDS virus. Orth said talking to a partner prior to sexual activities may reduce spontaneity, but may also reduce the risk of contracting AIDS. Five minutes of unpleasant talk can really help later or when you are starting to question, he said. A person needs to get a feel for the number of people a partner has been involved with, Orth said. Avoid the activities that put an individual at risk, he said. Tout said he feels the awareness of AIDS should make those individuals who are sexually active more selective in choosing their partners. A practice that reduces the risk of contracting the HTLV-III virus is using condoms, Tout said. prevent the exchange of body fluids. Orth said some gay men objected to wearing condoms because condoms were for preventing pregnancy and that was not a concern of theirs. Orth said he would not have sex with anyone without a condom. Having sex is not that important to me. Living is important, Orth said. To get AIDS, a person has to get the HTLV-III virus in the bloodstream and a virus in the bloodstream is not going to be there unless you allow it to get there, Orth said. Orth had been to AIDS training sessions with the Kansas of Health and Environment and the Wichita AIDS Task Force. My major concern now is not with homosexuals. Two or three years ago, it would have been. My concern is with heterosexuals who are not taking precautions, Orth said. Heterosexuals believed AIDS was a gay plague and, as such, felt they don ' t have to worrry about it, Orth said. The virus does not care who it infects or kills, he said. Orth said he believed the number of gays who get the virus will level off, but the heterosexual numbers will continue to rise. He predicts the heterosexual population will not become serious about the problem until everyone knows someone who has the virus or who has died due to AIDS. The percentages are not just numbers, they are common every day people. Tout said four University students were diagnosed as having AIDS antibodies and one student had contracted the disease. There may also be more cases that were not reported to Lafene, he said. It is my responsibility to me, GLRC and the campus to reach as many people as possible, Orth said. I have the information about AIDS. The University had various activities to make people aware of AIDS. March 30-April 3 was AIDS Awareness Week. The Gay and Lesbian Resource Center received grants from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment and used these funds to bring in people to talk about AIDS, Orth said. An AIDS education training session for people interested in educating others about AIDS was conducted. I know what it takes to get AIDS, and I am no longer afraid of getting it, Orth said. AIDS 58 Homosexual Bisexual men 66.0% IV drug users 17.0% Homosexual IV users 8.0% Hetrosexuals 4.0% Other 5.0% Based on the total number of cases of AIDs, as of March 2, 1987. (figures from Centers of Disease Control) chart created by Jeannette O ' Connell The fear of contracting AIDS is a growing concern among heterosexual couples. Even though the majority of AIDS victims are still homosexuals and intravenous drug users, the percentage of heterosexuals found to have the disease is increasing. (Illustration by Gary Lytle) AIDS 59 Tim Leblanc and Alan Collins fill out their nightly reports before they start their rounds. (Photo by John LaBarge) Leblanc takes a break in between locking up buildings in his studio in Fairchild Hall. (Photo by John LaBarge) K-Staters find is not always routine routine campus job Leblanc walks through Durland Hall locking up doors for the night. (Photo by John LaBarge) Student Security Guards by Lisa Carlin For the most part, the job of a student security officer for the KSU Police Department is fairly routine. But there is an exception to every rule. I caught a naked woman once, said Bart Stone, freshman in criminology and a student security officer. The Riley County Police had contacted the KSU Police Department to alert them of the possibility of a woman wandering on campus, Stone said. When Stone first saw the woman near Nichols Hall, she was wearing a towel, but when he stopped her and grabbed her arm, she dropped the towel. I laughed so hard I couldn ' t call in, Stone said. Situations like this one are quite uncommon for these student employees. Most of their evenings at work are spent locking and unlocking the exterior doors of campus buildings and checking the interior security of buildings, said Lt. Robert Mellgren, University police officer and supervisor of the student security officers. Mellgren said the student officers carry radios at all times, and he cautions them not to get involved in a situation to the point of getting in trouble. If a sticky situation occurs, he said, the student officers are to call a K-State police officer for assistance. Tim LeBlanc, senior in architectural engineering, was a student security officer for almost two years. LeBlanc said the job was fairly easy and he liked it because he could work up to 30 hours a week. Campus buildings are split into three runs (different sections of campus). When the security guards report to work at 6 p.m. they decide who will make which run, he said. There is a specific time for each building to be locked, and this time may vary from night to night, depending on the meetings or special events, he said. To hire students for the job, Mellgren often uses referrals from former student employees. Some of his employees have been interested in law enforcement, but there has been a broad range of majors for the students, he said. 61 Two corporate representatives, who interview for positions in their respective firms, discuss the day ' s events as students anxiously await their turn at interviewing. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Bill Petrie looks at clipboards showing interview times in Holtz Hall during his search for a job in banking. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 62 Interviewing by Carol Lenkner Walking past the Career Planning and Placement Center located in Holtz Hall, one could see students dressed in professional entering and emerging from the building. These students were interviewing with recruiters from various companies and agencies. Hundreds of recruiters come to K-State each year seeking candidates. For my major, there will be at least 50 companies interviewing here this semester, said Susan McComas, senior in electrical engineering. Through the Career Planning and Placement Center, I have a pretty good choice of companies to sign up with. The first step to the on-campus interviewing process was registration with the Career Planning and Placement Center, said Kathleen Lowman, assistant director of the Center. This should have been done within one year of the student ' s graduation date. To register, two yellow data sheets had to be completed: one for the individual and one for the Center. The Center started a file on each individual with the copy it received. The other was for personal use in making photocopies for interview applications and sign-ups. Once the data sheets were submitted, the student received a bulletin of the interviews scheduled at Holtz Hall. The bulletin listed the interview dates and the dates of interview posting, selected candidates posting, and open schedule posting. The bulletin also told where each of the posting areas was located. When the student was selected for an the preparation process began. There were several brochures in the Center available to help prepare for the in-depth The Center also had literature on the various companies, and it was essential the student read up on the company before entering the interview. Ashlyn Conoyer, senior in marketing, contacted a K-State graduate who worked for the corporation she was to interview with to obtain additional information. I also attended a presentation by the in marketing club the evening before my interview, Conoyer said. Grooming was another important preparation factor. Both Conoyer and McComas agreed it was important to dress It ' s hard to wear something that will look good and impress the interviewer, yet not look like you came out of the same mold as everyone else, McComas said. The actual interview varied with the different recruiters. Some asked several questions, while others told students about the company and asked if they had any It ' s really hard to know what to answer when the interviewer asks what your weak points are, said Pat McNally, graduate in mechanical engineering technology. I think that when you have questions prepared to ask them, though, it shows that you have done research and are interested in the company. After interviewing with a company, I always send the company that interviewed me a thank-you note, McNally said. If I ' m not called back for a second interview with the company and am really interested in that company, I will write and express my interest. It never hurts to be persistent. 64 Academics Divis ion Tammy Francka performs in Ethereal Moods at the WinterDance Concert, Dec. 5 and 6. The Department of Physical Education, Dance and Leisure studies put on the production. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Administration 66 Deans 70 Heart Research 98 ROTC 130 K-State Players 142 Marching Band 154 4 Academics Division University Provost reading room in Farrell is one of the most beautiful on campus, Owen Koeppe said. He feels significant progress has been made in library support during his time as provost. After completing seven years as provost, Owen Koeppe will be stepping back into the classroom. But Koeppe insists he enjoys his job and the people he has worked with during his years as provost. Any job is fun if you get to interact with good he said. And the K-State faculty are really good. Koeppe ' s duties as provost involve working with University faculty in matters dealing with new academic programs, reviews of promotion and tenure, salary adjustments, budgetary planning and revisions in the faculty handbook. Regretfully, I don ' t get to work much with students, except for students who are involved in certain committees relating to my work, Koeppe said. The attitude of students and faculty at the University prompted Koeppe to accept the provost position in 1980. I had actually planned to return to teaching biochemistry at the University of Missouri when I was offered the job here, he said. But after my wife and I visited Kansas State and found the faculty and students were so friendly and upbeat, that really helped me make my decision. Koeppe received his undergraduate degree at Hope College in Holland, Mich. , and his doctorate in biochemistry at the University of Illinois. He taught biochemistry and was head of that department at the University of Missouri-Columbia. He also served as provost there for seven years. After being at the University for several years, Koeppe reflected on some of the changes he has seen. The biggest change has been in the administration, Koeppe said. We have a lot of new people, but I ' m very enthusiastic about them. Kansas State has attracted some excellent new administrators. Koeppe als o commented on the need for change in the University as a whole. Kansas State must do everything it can to let people know that it is here to serve the state of Kansas and broader areas as well — not just in instructional ways, but in areas of research and extension also, he said. People just aren ' t aware of the many fine programs we have here and that the University is here ready to serve. Koeppe will resign his position as provost effective June 30, 1987. by Becky Howard 66 Administration President of Administration and Finance As Vice President for Administration and Finance, George Miller ' s responsibilities are broad based. They include the controller operations, budget office, information systems, computing and telecommunications, personnel, facilities operations, facility planning, public safety, the Fred Bramlage Coliseum and internal auditing. Serving under President Wefald will be interesting and exciting, Miller said. He has a number of new and exciting ideas, which will be fun to see unfold. I enjoy my job and I enjoy the people. The students are just fantastic. They are sincerely interested in education, Miller said. We have a topflight faculty and an excellent administration. I ' m rather proud to be a part of this University. Miller supervises all University money collection and receipting, including both academic and administrative. This includes the funds for the Union, the housing department, K-State Printing Service and the of Intercollegiate Athletics. Miller said his primary goals are to continue to University support activities to serve all departments and to generate and to develop a new budgeting system that is supportive of University plans. Another goal Miller has is in the area of academic computing. We ' ve made great progress in meeting the academic computing needs of this campus. There are still areas that need improvement, Miller said. There still needs to be further development of academic and systems as well as telecommunication systems (including the new satellite uplink communications center), video, voice and data transmissions. Some of the administrative systems he oversees are the financial support system, the payroll system and the personnel system. by Janet Teeter variety of reasons make the flower gardens near Library George Miller ' s favorite place. He it is the hub of campus activities since so many people pass by. Administration 67 The decision makers Vice President for Educational and Student Services Among his many responsibilities, William Sutton, vice president for educational and student services, wants to improve academic advising and decrease or halt the decline in enrollment. Sutton is responsible for the supervision and of all the various student services. I am the step between these units and Dr. Wefald, Sutton said. Sutton said his job is to provide a pleasant for students outside the classroom. Sutton was born in Montecello, Miss., a rural farming town with a population of 1,000. His father was a waiter in a large hotel, so his mother saw to it that Sutton and his seven brothers and sisters took care of the farm they lived on. I never had any problems learning; things just came easy to me, he said. In 10th grade, my biology teacher let me teach the class. I finished a four-year high school program in three years, receiving scholarship offers in athletics and academics. Sutton received his bachelor ' s degree in science at Dillard University, New Orleans, and received his master ' s and doctoral degrees in zoology at Howard University, Washington, D.C. He was on the upper administrative staff at Chicago State University before coming to K-State. K-State felt I could do something to help them. I felt I could do something to help them, Sutton said. Students here have a better attitude than they did in Chicago. They ' re nice people. K-State is a friendly place, he said. Sutton said one of his goals is to decrease or halt the decline in enrollment. We here at K-State are undergoing change and I ' m proud to be a part of that, he said. K-State has a great future, the decline in enrollment is soon to be turned around. I ' m concentrating on retention. We have more of a problem in retention than in recruiting. Another goal of Sutton ' s is to improve academic advising. At the beginning of the 1985-86 academic , year, 1,500 to 1,600 students did not have an adviser, Sutton said. By the end of the year, the number had been reduced to 500. I have never failed at anything, and I just believe that we at K-State will succeed, Sutton said. by Stacey Darrell flower garden near Ackert Hall keeps William Sutton in touch with his ties in biology. He identifies with the building because of his biology background. 68 Administration Vice President for Institutional Advancement by Jim Blake statue near the campus clock symbolizes for Krause the strength, dignity, duty and sense of unity that is the essence of K-State. A new administrative position, vice president for advancement, was requested by President Jon Wefald and approved in May by the Board of Regents. Robert Krause, a Chicago native, accepted the position. Duties in the newly created position include areas of student recruitment and retention, University public relations and alumni affairs. Krause said he adjusted quickly to his new position, and that it created excitement for him. I saw it as a good opportunity when the position opened up, Krause said. K-State has a solid academic record and is a university with potential. Krause received a bachelor ' s degree in art and art education from Western Illinois University and a master ' s in college student personnel work from Michigan State University. He was on staff at Southwest State University in Minnesota for 15 years excluding one year spent as assistant director of housing-residence education at the University of Georgia. Krause served eight years at Southwest as vice president for student affairs and in 1983 joined the Minnesota state university system as director of student affairs for the seven-school system. At K-State, Krause intends to use his experience in student affairs toward the improvement in methods of student retention and recruitment. At Southwest we used basic market research, Krause said. It has been done here, but it hasn ' t been a cooperative effort. We need a cohesive plan to use. We need to say to the student ' there are unique opportunities here — come investigate them. ' Many students will change their minds on what they want to pursue, and we need to let them know the variety (of curriculum) we of- fer. I feel it ' s our deep commitment to education that makes our country as great as it is, Krause said. I feel that K-State could take a leading role in higher We are strong in agriculture, human ecology, business and many other fields offered here at K-State. We have to redefine what it means be ing a land-grant institution. We ' re at a point of really defining what contributions we want to make to higher education. To keep in step, we have to evaluate our resources. We ' re in a high-tech era making education increasingly critical, Krause said. Companies I have worked with prefer both a technological and liberal arts background. Those are the people who get promoted to middle management. Specific areas Krause intends to improve on involve financial aid, advisement of students and increased personal contact with students. 69 College of Agriculture The Dean of the College of Agriculture, Walter Woods, was no longer new on the block as he completed his second year at K-State. Woods set a short-term goal his first year of getting acquainted with the total program at the University. I wanted to know Kansas agriculture and as many people in Kansas as I could. I think I ' ve accomplished those goals in my first year, Woods said. Although he ' s only been around the University for two years, Woods is not a newcomer to the field of agriculture. Woods received his bachelor ' s degree in agriculture at Murray State University in Kentucky, his master ' s degree from the University of Kentucky and his doctoral degree at Oklahoma State University. I ' ve been on faculty at Iowa State, the University of Nebraska and Purdue before coming to K-State, Woods said. He was head of animal sciences at Purdue for 14 years. Woods found a few characteristics about the University that make it a very likeable place. K-State agriculture (department) has an excellent faculty and staff. They ' re friendly people, Woods said. They ' re dedicated to trying to accomplish a and productive job. K-State is a quality place, and it enjoys a lot of and encouragement from people across the state, he said. Woods said as dean he has set a long-term goal to make the University as responsive and strong as it can be in serving the needs of Kansas through teaching, research, extension and international programs. Woods said he has no problem at all remaining optimistic about agriculture. This is not to imply that I do not recognize the and the individual concerns that are represented in , Kansas and around the nation. But as an education and research institution, there is a tremendous opportunity for the education of youth and adults, Woods said. Woods is sometimes confronted with opposition; do not understand the purpose of extensive education offered to people in what they believe is a dying I do encounter both critics and supporters of the and with the economic situation as it is, that ' s most understandable that you ' re going to face that, he said. But today, my encounter has been that many more people are supporting and encouraging the program, and that ' s encouraging to me, Woods said. by Lori Bredow Woods enjoys the chance to read and relax in his home. He sees it as the one real opportunity for interaction withhis family. Deans College of Architecture and Design Mark Lapping, dean of the College of Architecture and Design, said he is happy at the University and admires the students in the college. The students and the staff are exceptional, hardworking, award-winning, enthusiastic, innovative people, Lapping said. The University ' s architecture program is one of the nation ' s largest and most comprehensive, he said. The College of Architecture has the highest percentage and highest numbers of new and transfer students of any other college at the University, Lapping said. This college has a nurturing faculty and the opportunities are limitless, he said. When Lapping came to the College of Architecture and Design he found it too structured. He has tried to create an environment where the faculty and students are willing to try new things, he said. I ' m opposed to playing it safe. This is the time to taste and try new things to see how to expand, Lapping said. That ' s what colleges and universities should be about, he said. Lapping said he cares about his students. He admires their work and wants to do all he can for them. Originally from Vermont, Lapping and his family has lived in many different communities. He said one reason he came to the University was the tremendous opportunities within the college. Lapping received his bachelor ' s degree from the State University of New York in 1967, his master ' s degree from Columbia University in 1969, and his doctoral degree from Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, in 1972. The future of the college is limitless, Lapping said, but for me it ' s limited. I have more strength as a teacher. I want to teach, publish and do research. by Anne Brandsburg Mark Lapping spends his free time painting landscapes of lakes and prairie. He enjoys being able to in a fixed activity in places Deans 71 K-state leaders Arts and Sciences golf course is William Stamey ' s favorite recreation place. He enjoys the sport as a means of outdoor Pohlman ' s favorite place to relax and exercise is his family ' s swimming pool. He said there is solitude to read near the pool. William Stamey, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, retired after 34 years at K-State. I think it ' s time, Stamey said of his retirement. I ' ll be 65 soon after I retire July 1 (1987), and I want to enjoy myself — reading, listening to music, traveling some. I have no big plans; I ' ll see what comes along. Stameysaid he believes the College of Arts and Sciences has made many strides in his 18 years as dean. He is quick to point out that it has been a team effort and he gives most of the credit to his dedicated faculty. He said biology, physics, biochemistry and music are notably stronger than when he started his role as leader of the college. He has helped improve many areas by making resources available, he said. Stamey graduated from the University of Northern Colorado in 1947. He received his doctoral degree from the University of Missouri in 1952. He took a job as a math teacher at Georgia State University for the 1952-53 school year. He taught math at K-State from 1953 to 1963 and was then promoted to associate dean. In 1969, he took the position as the dean of the college. Stamey has been involved directly with students as an instructor in calculus courses. I know all the answers in a calculus class, but I don ' t know all the answers when I deal with faculty and administrative problems, Stamey said. by Scot Sandlin 72 Deans College of Business College of Education Dean of Education David Byrne came to K-State in 1984 because he was recruited by the Manhattan community. Byrne came from Las Cruces, N.M., where he had served as dean of education for New Mexico State University. One of the reasons I came here involved the vigor and enthusiasm with which my wife and I were recruited by the community of Manhattan, Byrne said. Professionally, I came here because I thought the College of Education had potential for being a regional and national leader. Byrne has worked to strengthen areas of the college. When I came here, I wasn ' t starting from a point of weakness, but a point of strength. I wanted to capitalize on that strength and just get better, he said. What we ' re trying to do is create for the College of Education an image and a reality of a college on the move. Several of the programs that have been developed since I came here have been approved by the Board of Regents with much applause, Byrne said. After being at the University for two years, Byrne reflected on his perceptions of K-State. My impression of Kansas State is that the University is far too focused on doing things the right way or following the rule, than it is at figuring out whether the rules allow it to do the right thing, he said. Kansas State also faces the task of functioning with vitality while at the same time retaining its academic self-respect. by Becky Howard Working to increase enrollment and improve recruiting and counseling were some accomplishments made by Randolph Pohlman, dean of the College of Business Administration. Since his employment as dean, Pohlman has had a major hand in increasing enrollment within the College of Business Administration. Undergraduate enrollment increased by about 140 from the fall of 1984 to the fall of 1986. Graduate enrollment also increased from 44 to 137 since the fall of 1984. He has stressed the need for recruiting and has taken major steps to see improvements are made. These plans have to go through many channels and take time, he said. Pohlman completed his bachelor ' s degree in 1967, and received his master ' s in 1969, both from K-State. Pohlman completed his doctoral degree at Oklahoma State University in 1976 and then came to K-State as an assistant professor in finance. In 1976 he was awarded the outstanding teaching award. At the time of its presentation, it was awarded to those professors throughout the University who were outstanding in the field of collegiate education. Pohlman became head of the Department of Finance at K-State. In 1983, he did visiting research at UCLA ' s Graduate School of Management. In May of 1984, he was nominated as dean of business administration at K-State. He has also seen to the improvement of the student counseling environment. Equipment was added to aid in student counseling and provide the counseling staff with more re sources. He said he values efforts leading to student retention and these efforts have paid off. As far as measuring retention, Pohlman said, It ' s hard to tell. There ' s no precise measure. We ' ve got a long way to go. Pohlman hopes to change the management We are not changing our program because there is something wrong. Our program is constantly under review and changes all the time, he said. by Tama Erickson family is the place David Byrne has found the most and rewarding experiences and where the sense of belonging and support is understood and respected. Since his arrival at the University in 1967, Robert Kruh, dean of the Graduate School, said he has found his job very rewarding. It ' s been rewarding because Kruh has had a hand in making the graduate office an important, functioning part of the University. I really saw the graduate position here at K-State as one that could allow for graduate programs to work across the span of the University. I thought I ' d enjoy working with all facets of a land grant university, Kruh said. At the present time, Kruh has been at the University longer than any dean. I really like K-State. It ' s a great place with people, Kruh said. The atmosphere here is very enheartening. Kruh set a basic goal when he first arrived at K-State. One of the first things we undertook to do was to the level of faculty activity in seeking outside grant support, Kruh said. At this stage of the game, I believe it ' s fair to say the level has been expanded very dramatically. the kitchen allows Robert Kruh to as an enjoyable creative College of Engineering For the past 14 years, Donald Rathbone, dean of the College of Engineering, has witnessed great growth in his college and has seen the completion of Durland Hall. Rathbone likes to stay visible to the public and tries to be supportive of K-State. K-State has a great atmosphere and strong academic programs. The facilities we have in engineering are excellent, he said. Rathbone received his degree in electrical engineering from Purdue University and his doctoral degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He also taught and did work at Pittsburgh. Before coming to the University, Rathbone went to the University of Idaho as an administrator. He is proud of what the college has accomplished. I think everyone in engineering feels pretty good how things are now. We added the Durland Complex, enrollment has increased from 950 to about 2,600 in our undergraduate programs and research money has increased, he said. The College of Engineering does extensive recruiting in Kansas to attract the top students. The college visitation days in Durland and gives an award to the top math and science students at each high school in the state, Rathbone said. Rathbone also tries to spend time as a leader in for engineering. He makes eight to 10 visits each year to the larger high schools in the state to talk to physics classes and other groups. He said the recruiting effort has been a big success. by Scot Sandlin a quiet place, his home ' s back porch is an excellent environment for Donald Rathbone to read and relax or contemplate the fate of the world. 74 Deans by Carol Lenkner The development of new curricula and research progress on more comfortable clothing were some of the highlights Dean Barbara Stowe has witnessed in the of Human Ecology. In the Department of Food and Nutrition, Stowe has seen the first students enter the nutrition and exercise curriculum. The program was designed for students who want to promote physical well-being. Graduates in this field are able to provide dietary analysis and relate it to physical capabilities, Stowe said. Stowe received her master ' s degree in textiles and clothing from Michigan State University, and earned her doctorate in textile chemistry. Having a special interest in the field, she is proud of the national reputation the department at K-State is building with a new approach to apparel design. K-State has the faculty and the laboratory facilities for the study of the comfort of clothing, designed for various physical activities ranging from firefighting to rescue gear for pilots, Stowe said. A major project of Stowe ' s was to add hotel management to the Department of Dietetics, Restaurant and Institutional Management. Studies show that the hospitality industry is the fastest growing industry in the country, Stowe said. Stowe ' s future plans as dean include the development of programs to help students achieve intellectual development, professional education and leadership quality development. School Since then, many goals have been set and achieved by Kruh. It is fair to say that K-State has moved into the top 100 research-ranked universities in the country, Kruh said. Before coming to K-State, Kruh was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas. He also previously taught chemistry at DePaw University, Greencastle, Ind. Kruh received both his master ' s degree and doctorate in chemistry from Washington University in St. Louis. Kruh has set two additional goals. One has to do with projecting more effectively the opportunity for research here for prospective students, he said. Increasing research in all departments would broaden the base in which international students are involved. The second goal is to move research programs ahead by continuing to develop inter-disciplinary research. Kruh also wants to move research ahead by improving the kind of service we give to our faculty in gaining outside support. by Lori Bredow on campus across from Justin Hall, Barbara Stowe said she likes the name change of her college it is more meaningful and shows a positive commitment to human ecology by K-State. f Human Ecology College Deans 75 Deans: K-State leaders College of Veterinary Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine is making progress toward increasing its faculty and expanding in the areas of specialty services and research, said James Coffman, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Coffman received both his undergraduate and graduate degrees at K-State. He joined the University faculty in 1965 and remained on the teaching staff until 1969. He taught at the University of Missouri before returning to K-State as head of the Department of Surgery and Medicine. Coffman became dean of the college in July 1984. During his years as dean of the college, Coffman has placed great emphasis on attaining a larger teaching staff. K-State currently ranks 26th out of the 27 schools of veterinary medicine in the United States in terms of faculty student ratios. In an attempt to improve this standing, Coffman recently increased the veterinary medicine faculty from 60 members to 71 members. The Kansas Board of Regents has suggested the college fill an additional eight staff positions. Eventually, Coffman would like to increase the staff to 90 members. We have 90 positions on the budget, Coffman said, and we ' re making substantial progress toward this goal. Coffman has also succeeded in increasing the total pool within the college. He has concluded an in which K-State accepts approximately 30 veterinary medicine students from Nebraska every year for four years. The college also accepts an additional 10 percent of its students from states other than Kansas and Nebraska. K-State benefits from having one of only 27 schools of veterinary medicine in the nation, Coffman said. The only college of veterinary medicine in Kansas is at Kansas State, and that ' s a selling point for the whole University, he said. The recruiting process should use that as a selling point, and the administration and faculty should back that recruiting process up. The college is currently increasing the number of specialty services offered and the amount of research studies it conducts. Our growth in specialty services and research is not going to be at the expense of undergraduate teaching, Coffman said. We ' re only going to build those areas by bringing in new people or by adding more resources. Coffman is confident the goals he has set for the college are attainable and believes the veterinary medicine program is a strong one. by Kristi Kruckenburg Coffman enjoys being around horses because of the creative diversion. They have played an important role in his family ' s relationships as his sons grew up. 76 Deans Libraries When Brice Hobrock became Dean of Libraries in February of 1982 it was the end of a goal he had set 19 years earlier. For some reason, it ' s easy to accomplish what you want here. The faculty and administration are cooperative and easy to work with. There ' s a lot of goodwill that characterizes the University, that makes it satisfying to work here, he said. Hobrock is in charge of all K-State branch libraries. This includes Farrell Library and the libraries of veterinary medicine, architecture and design, math, physics and chemistry. Hobrock is proud of the fact that, In the last year alone, we were able to add more volumes than in any other year in the last 20 years. In the future, we will concentrate on the quality of books and periodicals we purchase for our libraries. We ' ve made some progress in quantity so now we ' re going to zero in on quality. At this time, library personnel use computers to aid them when people check out and return items to the library. We are planning to replace the card catalog with terminals by 1989. At that time, there will be approximately 30 terminals throughout the library, he said. The students and faculty are going to have to be more sophisticated when dealing with libraries, Hobrock said. The students are adaptable; the faculty seem to have more problems making the changes. Hobrock says in the future it will be possible to buy an entire library on a computer disc. The future is right now really, he said. Hobrock has earned four degrees, including a bachelor ' s degree from Emporia State University, a master ' s and a doctoral degree from K-State and a master ' s from the Universiy of Denver. Although he ' s the Dean of Libraries, his first three degrees are in chemistry. This may seem like a strange transition for a person to make, but Hobrock said, The sciences trained me for planning and problem solving and that is exactly what is involved in my administrative duties. Hobrock has always liked the students at K-State. I am more impressed with students here than any place I ' ve ever been. They are hard working and they know what they want to become. I ' m very happy here at K-State. We ' ve made great progress here. As long as you can see what good things you ' ve done, it ' s very satisfying, Hobrock said. by Janet Teeter Hobrock enjoys being near the library collection because it is the most important part of the University library. He said the sections represent the foundation, history and roots of K-State. Deans 77 representatives add persona touch, admissions representatives, better known by K-State students as the recruiters, did more than just recruit for the University, they were the ears, eyes and voice of K-State. Job duties of admissions representatives included visiting all of the Kansas high schools and attending various college fairs and other publicity-gaining events for K-State, said Maribeth Gottschalk, K-State admissions representative. More than that our job is to make K-State known throughout Kansas, said Dana Fincher, K-State admissions representative. Gottschalk agreed with Fincher. Our main goal is to create a presence of K-State throughout Kansas, to travel to every high school in Kansas and let them know that there is no better college to be at than K-State right now, Gottschalk said. Visiting all of the high schools in the state was time-consuming and required a lot of travel. We usually travel three to four days out of the week, Gottschalk said. Several administrators at K-State also began visiting high schools. Pat Bosco, assistant vice president for institutional advancement, was one of them, The visits are presentations or assemblies regarding education after high school. We are telling the students that there is life after high school and the students need to be aware of the need for education beyond high school. I talk to the students about military service, vocational schools, two- year colleges and four-year colleges in The focus is not on K-State, it is on higher education, Bosco said. Informing high school students about K-State required more than one visit to the school. We work with the counselors at the schools, the first visit consists of bringing information to the school and talking informally with the counselor. The next visit involves the students, we meet with any interested students and have them fill out a prospective student card, we use these cards to get to know the students better, said. We want the kids to feel they have at least one friend at K-State, Fincher said. The year of 1986 was undoubtedly one of change at K-State, and the Admissions Department was no exception. In the past years, there were two fulltime recruiters and one part-time recruiter trying to do the work of nine. There was no way they could touch all of the high schools in Kansas effectively. This year there are nine of us, we have a larger budget. The follow-up that we have been able to give is the key factor if we are to be successful. By Oct. 1, a recruiter had been to every high school in Kansas at least once, Gottschalk said. The personal touch has been added; they have a friend at K-State, said Alesia K-State admissions representative. Right now, as far as the nine of us are concerned, K-State is the place to be. There is no better time to be at K-State. We have so many new programs and a lot of positive changes. New students cannot go wrong at K-State. It is a high-quality University at a reasonable price, Gottschalk said. by Laura Johnson Gail Wege listens to Becky Klingler as she presents her information to the Onaga High School seniors. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Admissions representative, Becky Klingler strives for an informal approach to introducing high school students to K-State as she tells them about the different curriculums offered. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Becky Klingler reads over her notes prior to speaking with a group of prospective K-Staters at Onaga High School northeast of Manhattan. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 78 ACE American Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs FRONT ROW: Russ Johnson, Imad Rifai, Greg Kudrna. SECOND ROW: Kori Weisner, Chuck Livonia, Doug Matthews, Michael Yustick. BACK ROW: Kaye Holmes, Casey Holmes, Steve Scott. ACM Association of Computing Machinery FRONT ROW: Donald Dettke, Brian Mackey, Richard Courtney. BACK ROW: Natalie Dartler, Paula Cochran, Brad Alstatt, Eric Gillespie. Advertising Club FRONT ROW: Charles Pearce, Todd Schultz, Joseph Tinker, Mike McQueen, Bill Sherbert. SECOND ROW: Bruce McGehee, Sheila Hutinett, Mark Holly, Stephanie Haughton. BACK ROW: Roxanne McKee, Jada Allerheiligen, Kimberly Marble, Joni Manley, Shelly Shaffer. African Student Union FRONT ROW: Khanyisile Mabuza, Wameotsile Mahabile, Gladys Okpokho, Mwakoloka Ndeyapo, Namukolo Chinonge, Salamaiu Datti, Ruth Sikabbabba, Busie Maziya. SECOND ROW: Clemence Mushi, Alfred Dixon, Mohammed Nuru, Peter Obinomen, Lambert Eigbedion, Gaspard Nderagakura, Donald Mmofswa. THIRD ROW: George McCauley, Jonah Luzani, Edward Smith, Nicholas Okpokho, Wilfred Singogo, Athman Guutazi. FOURTH ROW: Pierre Faa, Simon Ncube, Molapo Qhobela, Kaela Mulenga, Melaku Girma, Adam Aboubacar, Angula Martin. BACK ROW: Dooshima Jinge, Victor Atughonu, Robert Guei, Gaebewe Ramolemana, Nabombe Chinonge, Korotoumou Ouattara, Abouattier Adele, Clifford Mulenga. Afro 86 FRONT ROW: Eddy Smith, Mohammed Nuru, Neiso Mokete, Donald Mmofswa. SECOND ROW: George McCauley, Victor Atughonu, Abeye Teshome. BACK ROW: Nicholas Okpokho, Robert Guei, Pierre Faa, Adam Aboubacar. 79 Provost Owen Koeppe may have resigned his administrative position at K-State, but he did not resign from K-State all together. An announcement was made by Koeppe to the Council of Deans on Aug. 25 to be at the end of the 1986-87 school year, he said. Koeppe said his seven years at K-State have been enjoyable. The students I have worked with are up-beat and hard-working and the quality of deans is outstanding. I like their attitude, he said. Koeppe completed his undergraduate work at Hope College in Holland, Mich. He received his doctorate degree in biochemistry from the University of Illinois. Before coming to K-State, Koeppe spent two years at the University of Minnesota post-doctoral research. The next 25 years were spent at the University of Missouri at Columbia. During his years at Missouri, Koeppe was head of the biochemistry department for five years. He also held the provost position there from 1973-80. As provost at K-State, the only part of the job was the budget cuts, Koeppe said. As enrollment declines, the budget is cut. It ' s hard to deal with. Budget cuts are a discouraging thing for faculty and administration, he said. However, Koeppe said there were some positive accomplishments made throughout the years. One of those accomplishments was the 80 communicators of tomorrow FRONT ROW: Jennifer Dorsch, Kimberly Fouts, Teres Lambert, Kevin Chestnut. SECOND ROW: Todd Schultz, LaReina Waldorf, Gisele McMinimy. BACK ROW: Linda Huddleston, Becky OhIde, Lori Bredow. Ag Economic Club FRONT ROW: Lisa Keller, Keri Haberer, Lisa Thoman, Kim Schlereth, Kelli Woborny, Caroline Strnad. SECOND ROW: David Craft, Scott Gordon, Tom Oakley, Kevin Herbel, Jeff Bruna, Thomas Hauschel. THIRD ROW: Bill Holbrook, Dave Herbster, Russell Neis, Jeffrey Williams, Dean Krouse, Phil Kirk. FOURTH ROW: Kurt Haberer, Tom Miller, Alan Foster, Scott Benfer, David Tillberg, Thomas Mudd. BACK ROW: Theron Krizek, Jill Arnoldy, Blankenship, Christy Cobb, James Dillon, Darrel Messner. Ag Economics Club FRONT ROW: Greg Woolsoncroft, Matt Richter, Randall Turner, Kevin Kuhlman. SECOND ROW: Gregg Plank, Reid Bressler, Mike Wetter, Kyle Vanover, Phil Burckhart. THIRD ROW: Todd Heitschmidt, Darren Hodgkinson, Sydney Winter, Peter Hamma. BACK ROW: Todd Sheppard, Douglas Haverkamp, Richard Overton, William Graff, John Griebel. progress of Farrell Library despite budget cuts. We have protected the library from budget cuts and actually added to the base budget of the library, Koeppe said. One reason Koeppe gave for resigning was to allow him to do something different. Also, his resignation hopefully allowed new blood to present new ideas on how to deal with budget cuts, he said. Koeppe remained at K-State, but did not wish to seek another administrative position. He divided his time between teaching in the biochemistry department and working with the Center for Science Education, he said. The Center for Science Education was under the direction of the College of Education. Its focus was to improve the science programs offered to students in public schools, Koeppe said. Many departments on campus were a part of the Center ' s program. Consequently, this allowed Koeppe to work with many of the same people he has worked with during in his present position, he said. As provost, Koeppe hoped he contributed to the trust between faculty and the The reward of any job is the quality of people with whom you work. At K-State, I was able to work with quality people, Koeppe said. by Lori Luginbill While resigning his position at the end of the academic year, Provost Owen Keoppe plans to remain as an (Photo by John LaBarge) Provost Koeppe Ag Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Jennifer Dorsch, LaReina Waldorf, Lori Teghtmeyer, Lynda Dettmer, Susan Howard. SECOND ROW: James Titsworth, Scott Eilert, Roger May, Daniel Morris, Dave Mugler. THIRD ROW: Bryan Unruh, Todd Heitschmidt, Patrick Johnson, Jessica Tajchman, David Tillberg, Perry Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Thomas, Scott Staggenborg, Shelley Arnold, Dawn Jones, Melanie Mainquist. BACK ROW: Gary Olson, Linda Bogner, Jill Conger, Cheryl Tillberg, Mike Kadel, Elise Williams. Ag Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Anne Krauss, Janelle Larson, Lana Hammer, Dacia Fankhauser, Larry Erpelding. SECOND ROW: David Oswalt, Philip Kirk, Roger McClellan, Catherine Barnes. THIRD ROW: Scott Shuey, David Whetstone, Scott Case, Ron Galle, Daniel Ridder. FOURTH ROW: Gregg Doud, Brent Wilkens, Michael Coe, Deborah Carlson, Jodi McGatlin, Kay Stadel. BACK ROW: Suzanne Pulliam, Mary Sobba, Mark Stade, Kenneth Johnson, Terry Ohlde. 81 administrators, William Dean William Stamey announced his retirement, effective July 1,1987, after served as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for 18 years. He had been at K-State since 1953. Stamey said he has seen many differences in the educational system and outlook since being appointed dean in 1969. I started during a time of activism. There was a more forward outlook — both from state and federal. We thought only in terms of growth, he said. People now are much more cautious of losing resources. In the fall of 1968, Nichols gymnasium burned and there was a feeling of tension on the campus, Stamey said. He also said those years, the country had more faith in higher education. Today, there is quite a contrast in attitudes, he said. The factor that remained After 18 years as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, William Stamey announced his retirement, effective July 1. Stamey, who joined K-State in 1953 as an assistant professor of mathematics, said he believes the constant during the years was people needing to be educated. Stamey said he was retiring because his 65th birthday would occur soon after July 1. I plan to enjoy myself — reading, listening to music, traveling. There are no big plans; I ' ll see what comes along. Stamey planned to remain in Manhattan because this is home. The one thing that could make this (retirement) a terrible situation, is if they took away my library card, Stamey said. by Becky Lucas After working for the K-State Union for 30 years, Director Walter Smith announced his retirement effective May 17. Smith began his career as a Union employee in 1957, one year after the Union opened, and has served as director since 1973. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) quality of the faculty has improved, helping to account for an increase in prestige of the college ' s programs during his tenure. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Walter Thirty years is a long time. Thirty years ago, Eisenhower was president, the famous ' 57 Chevy had just rolled off the assembly line, space exploration was yet a dream and the nation was involved in the Korean War. Thirty years ago, Walter Smith began his career at K-State. In February of 1957, I began as the Union accountant, said Smith, K-State Union director. He became director of the K-State Union in 1973. In the early days as director, Smith did not immediately set any goals for the Union. His aim was to continue with the type of operation we had here for years. Smith said the Union ' s function was to serve the students, the faculty and the administration. Student use was attributed to the success of the Union. I think over the years the students have really used their Union, Smith said. You see it so much more here than you do at other schools. You go to another school and you just don ' t see the students flowing in and out of the Union like they do here. Smith Smith feared the budget cuts would affect the quality and the student use of the Union. We ' ve been informed that there will be an administrative service fee to help the University offset some of their losses, Smith said. The Union and three other University student-service organizations had to pay a percentage of their yearly income for service fees, Smith said. The fees for the Union amounted to about $80,000 a year. These cuts are not the first losses the Union has suffered. We have already suffered by the decline in enrollment, we ' ve lost student fees, we ' ve lost sales from the students who aren ' t here any longer, Smith said. And yet they (university officials) hit us again in addition to all that. Smith ' s 30-year career ends May 17. I will be 62 the first part of May, and I just have always had my desire set on early. I decided why not get out of the pressure situations so I can relax and enjoy life, he said. by Laura Johnson Economics Club FRONT ROW: Frank Orazem, Craig Sheppard, Rick Pyle, Kent Frerichs, Robert Burton. SECOND ROW: Tom Rues, Marvin Anliker, Timothy Buss, Kevin Istas, Tom Stark. THIRD ROW: Charles Hutchison, Ted Grinter, Steve Tharman, Lisa Hrabe, Suzanne Pulliam, Jon Heiman. BACK ROW: Lisa Thomas, Ron Fleming, Beth Hinshaw, Charlene Rein, Mary Sobba. ag education club FRONT ROW: Harry Field, Van Dewey, Kathi McDiffett, Anne Krauss, Roger White, Larry Smart, John Parmley. SECOND ROW: Max Keltz, Craig Guffey, Lowell Ely, Mark Meyer, DeLayne Herbel, Greg Reno, Terry Powelson. THIRD ROW: Tom Chestnut, Michael Copple, Curtis Willems, Rick Perkins, Ronald Weis. BACK ROW: Rich Falkenstien, Ken Moldenhauer, David Tremain, Glenn Newdigger, Kevin Whitehair, Kevin Bradshaw. Mechanization Club FRONT ROW: Benton Gibbs, Mark Herz, David Persigehl, John Slocombe. SECOND ROW: William Conley, Scott Mueller, Larry Long, Ray Hammarlund. THIRD ROW: Daniel Ridder, Chris Steinlage, Loren Berndt, Doug Eubank, Kurt Maurath. BACK ROW: Duane Keast, Neal McCormick, Andy Klamm, Rick Hatlen. Ag student council FRONT ROW: Vicki Fernkopf, Lon Tessendorf, Kelly Karr, Dacia Fankhauser. SECOND ROW: R.J. Harms, Janet Costin, Roger McClellan, Phil Kirk, Keith Lynch. THIRD ROW: Timothy Buss, Suzanne Pulliam, Rick Perkins, Stacey Campbell, David Oswalt. BACK ROW: Kevin Religa, Van Dewey, Lana Hammer, Kim Buethe, Melanie Mainquist. Ag Student Council FRONT ROW: Charles Stark, Greg Reno, Stan Dubbert, Jeff Ochampaugh. SECOND ROW: Larry Tien, William Conley, Mark Albin, Kent Moore. THIRD ROW: Mark Hoskins, Elise Williams, Beth Hinshaw, Mary Sobba, Scott Bitel. BACK ROW: Victor Collazo, Janelle Larson, Kim Fouts, Deborah Williams. new degree Department of Dietetics, Restaurant and Institutional expanded its restaurant degree to hotel and restaurant manage- ment in January. The addition brought a name change to the department and benefits to the students, department and University. Charlie Partlow, instructor in dietetics, restaurant and institutional management, said the department ' s name will be changed to Hotel, Restaurant, Institution and Dietetics. The students benefited from the addition Jim Hise, sophomore in hotel and restaurant management, said. It will be easier to get a job with a hotel and restaurant management degree than with just a restaurant management (degree), Hise said. Julie Wise, sophomore in hotel and restaurant management, said hotel management would help her because, They have catering services in hotels and if I don ' t like that then I could move to another part (of the hotel), she said. Partlow said the addition of the hotel curriculum would increase funds for the Another asset would be the increase in enrollment. Partlow expected enrollment to increase to 300-500 students within the next four to five years. Students in the department felt they were getting and would continue to get a quality education in the department. (We) teach students how to analyze and think for themselves, not just textbook-only information, Partlow said. With the programs addition, K-State became the only four-year university in the When the restaurant gets busy, Fasse and McMahon work in the kitchen, doing jobs like slicing tomatoes for the salad bar. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) state to have a hotel and restaurant management program. The idea to add the hotel curriculum to the restaurant management curriculm came as a recommendation in September 1985 from an advisory committee, said Marian Spears, head of the department. There is a definite need for graduates in the hotel and restaurant field, Partlow said. According to U.S. Commerce magazine, by the year 2000, the hospitality industry would be the largest industry in the world. He said the relationship the department would have with the Marriott Corp. would set it apart from other programs throughout the country. The Ramada Inn became the University Inn with its new owners being the Kansas State Partners Inc., a corporation owned by an Atlanta-based firm, Spears said. A of the Marriott Corp. was hired to manage the facility. Marriott agreed to allow students to gain field experience but the specific plans had to be worked out, Partlow said. Partlow said he wanted students to be able to learn the organization of the hotel, the functions of the various departments and the 84 relationships between the departments. Kansas ' legalization of pari-mutuel betting and the new liquor law will have a great impact on the hospitality industry in Kansas. Pari-mutuel betting will increase tourism which has a direct correlation to the hotel and restaurant industry, Partlow said. The new liquor-by-the-drink law will bring in more chain hotels and restaurants that had previously stayed out, he said. (There will be) more industry coming into the state, so the demand for graduates in the ' hotel and restaurant field will increase. by Mindy Stubenhofer Kaye Fasse and Lisa McMahon, working as assistant managers at Mr. Steak, discuss the work they are monitoring and participating in, for which they receive class credit. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Lisa McMahon prepares an order for restaurant supplies at M r. Steak restaurant. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Hotel and Restaurant Management Epsilon Agricultural Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Charles Spillman, Michael Strahm, Dennis Shields. SECOND ROW: Walter Appel, Steven Eckhoff, James Steichen, Dale Heise. BACK ROW: Do Sup Chung, Bryan Price, Harry Manges. Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Health Honorary FRONT ROW: Ellen Sinclair, Sue Whipple, Angela Olsen, Michele Bollier, Marcella Hance. SECOND ROW: Troy Maydew, Bettie Dale, Nancy Latas, Franz Winklhofer. THIRD ROW: Jim Prediger, Kent Bradley, Tim Ridder, Ben Pease, David Dubois. FOURTH ROW: Lee Browning, Bradley Barth, Roberto Patron, Ryan Thomas, Jeff Stokes, Kelly Yoxall BACK ROW: Alice Jewell, Glynda Lucas, Sheila Welch, Hari Paramesh, Oscar Morales. Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity FRONT ROW: Denise Shannon, Kevin Scott, Scott Black, Robert Munson. SECOND ROW: Tim Yount, Cathy Provost, Dawn Seymour, Curt Champlin. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Keinz, Sandy Marihugh, Debbie Duden, Gina Moore, Brenda Moore. BACK ROW: Karen Marihugh, Shirley Bullinger, Sarah Olsen, Gretchen Munson. Alpha kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity FRONT ROW: Chip Armstrong, Steve Brown, Joseph Deneke. SECOND ROW: John Cassida, Kevin Walter, Gary Olson, Todd Nelson. THIRD ROW: Michelle Hoover, Deena Arnold, Cathy Gareis, Phyllis Goeckel, Shelly Wohler. BACK ROW: Janelle Andra, Tina Morrow, Cindy Slifer, Tammy Blazek. Alpha Nu Sigma Nuclear Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Thomas Gianakon. SECOND ROW: Bruce Letellier, Jeff Green, Robert Stewart, Darin George. BACK ROW: Kevin Stroh, Gwen Welsh, Allen Moon. 85 the end of the hour, the class was getting restless and the students were getting ready to leave. Papers were rustled into order, shoved into the owner ' s back pack which was then flung onto the shoulder of the student, who was the next class or daily activities. During this time, the instructor was closing out class with a few comments. Some important, some not. But — all the were made while he was standing on his head. The class, Varieties of Consciousness. The teacher, Professor of Psychology Leon Rappoport. The class was a practical class, said. This class is useful to the student, in that it teaches them how to handle stress and different ways to relieve stress. Everybody has moments of stress and pressure, Rappoport said. It ' s been documented that stress and pressure to heart-related complications and heart-related deaths. Some of the techniques that we teach in this class will help reduce some of the chances of someone having any heart-related diseases, Rappoport said. One of the many techniques taught in the class was yoga. I ' ve been doing yoga for about six years now, and it helps me stay in shape, especially after a run. In this class, Varieties of Consciousness, we dwell on all states of consciousness dreams, hypnosis and Eastern metaphysical state or yoga, he said. The important thing about this class is basically to let the students know that it (yoga) exists, Rappoport said. Students aren ' t really interested in knowing about child development when they are 19-year- old freshmen. Nor are they interested in abnormal psychology, when they aren ' t crazy. It ' s just useful information to know. One person who said he benefited from the class is Bryon Lopez, senior in social science and accounting. Lopez was also a member of the Wildcat cross-crountry and track teams. I first got into this class as an elective, Lopez said. But learning how to control my breathing, getting my body relaxed and mentally ready has really helped me in my running. Rappoport said the class would be beneficial to all the student-athletes at K-State. The stress of competition is incredible. This would help teach them how to handle stress and pressure situations. They would be much more relaxed when they play and they could play within their limits, he said. Rappoport said yoga strikes a close note for him. Yoga is a very important aspect of Eastern consciousness. The idea of yoga is to bring the mind and body together as one, Rappoport said. He has been yoga for about seven years. In today ' s world, we have been taught to keep the mind and body separate, said. This class is sort of like drivers ' education for the mind and body. In here, though, we learn how to drive both our mind and body in the same direction at the same time. by Bill Lang Professor Leon Rappoport stands on his head as part of a yoga demonstration for his Varieties of Consciousness class. (Photo by Robert Squires) George Peters, professor of sociology, demonstrates a movement from Tai Chi for the Varieties of class with Rappoport. (Photo by Robert Squires) Varieties of Consciousness Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Robert Copple, Larry Satzler, Ronald Capps, Raymond Owen, SECOND ROW: Eric Heinerikson, Robert Keim, Sik Siong Nyam, James Hill. THIRD ROW: Carol Walawender, Kock-Choon Tan, John Wilson, Terry Koerner, Susan Green. BACK ROW: Katherine Gehrke, Rodney Driscoll, Jane Mann, Nancy Hoffman, Jennifer Hoover. Alpha Phi Omega National Service Organization FRONT ROW: Thornton Edwards, Bill Koker, Daren Phelps, Rich Gau, Michael Finnegan. SECOND ROW: John Lawson, Lanice Thomson, Dale Bushyhead, Jack Wilson, Robert Sunbury. THIRD ROW: Jill Sutter, Dang Nguyen, Stanley Rexwinkle, Karyn Lubore, Tom Garcia, Lisa Landers. BACK ROW: Debbie Biggs, Julie Austin, Patricia Hays, Mary Clawson, Marty Criswell. Alpha Tau Alpha Ag Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Harry Field, David Holliday, Van Dewey, Kathi McDiffett, Roger White, Larry Smart, John Parmley. SECOND ROW: Max Keltz, Craig Guffey, Lowell Ely, Mark Meyer, DeLayne Herbel, Greg Reno, Terry Powelson. THIRD ROW: Tom Chestnut, Mike Copple, Curtis Willems, Rick Perkins, Ronald Weis. BACK ROW: Rich Falkenstien, Ken Moldenhouer, David Tremain, Glenn Newdigger, Kevin Whitehair, Kevin Bradshaw. Alpha Zeta Agriculture Honorary FRONT ROW: Larry Butel, David Seibold, James Dillon, Ken Haberer, Lana Hammer, Susan Howard, Dharshini Wickramasingha. SECOND ROW: Robert Watson, Merle Leonard, Bret Fox, Roger McClellan, Roger May, Jeffrey Williams. THIRD ROW: Charles Lange, Tom Ridder, Troy Smith, Wendell Suelter, Leann Bordewick, Carey Avery, Steven Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Howard Woodbury, Kenby Clawson, Richard Feyh, Michael Nichols, Arthur Thomas, Timothy Buss. BACK ROW: Sharon Visser, Mary Sobba, Kim Hoch, Jerry Seifert, Laura Ivan, Joy Cress, Bill Graff. Amateur Radio Club FRONT ROW: Phillip Fry, Robert Freeman, Cory Kersenbrock. BACK ROW: Doris Grosh, Warren Brandt, Jeffrey Martin, David Yoder. 87 practical experience students on campus were paid for doing their homework. The students were in Matrix, a graphic design workshop for upper-level and senior graphic arts students. They designed for outside clients, occasionally receiving a stipend for their efforts. To be admitted into the class, a student had to submit a portfolio to Carroll Winegardner, assistant professor in art and instructor of the course, and David Harmes, art instructor. After reviewing the portfolios, 11 or 12 people were selected for the class. Winegardner and Harmes looked for a level of competence and self-discipline in the group of select students, she said. In the Matrix workshop, students were able to use techniques they learned in other classes, she said. I think it ' s a good experience. It ' s not just a class assignment — it ' s actual work for clients, said Jason Hungate, senior in fine arts and a Matrix student. You get a chance to get things printed. I ' ve found it to be an excellent to gain experience in dealing with clients, said Lisa O ' Donnell, senior in fine arts. The main purpose behind the class was to get the students work produced and to gain experience by working one-on-one with their clients. In order to meet the client ' s expectations, the Matrix students worked with them to understand what they wanted to and how much they were willing to spend, Winegardner said. It was important for the students to have a working knowledge of the different types of media and the quality of reproduction each could offer to the artwork, she said. Because of tight budgets, the Matrix students were cramped in a small room, with little space, located in the Art Building. A drawback to the program is our lack of space in our department, but you learn to make do with what you ' ve got, O ' Donnell said. Working with Winegardner is a definite plus. She ' s open and she ' s honest. It is easy to have a comfortable relationship with her. The students used different media to present their campaign to their clients, Harmes Matrix students clean up their work by eliminating stray marks from their projects during class. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Jonna Keller cleans up artwork she designed for the Flint Hills Fall Festival. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 88 Matrix said. Students worked with package, magazine, project and three-dimensional exhibit designs, as well as flyers, posters and table top tents. The University used the workshop for designing campaigns for campus or University related events. O ' Donnell said the toughest assignment she worked on was for the drama She had to put emotions into concrete images. It ' s especially difficult if you are not familiar with the play, she said. We are fortunate to have good relations with the drama department, Winegardner said. The Matrix students worked on most of the drama productions. Students did background research on the topic for which they were creating, whether it was a play or the Sunset Zoo, O ' Donnell said. Although they were not paid for all their efforts, both Hungate and O ' Donnell agreed the experience was worth the time and energy they put into it. by Judi Walter Matrix american association of textile chemists and colorists FRONT ROW: Shailendra Dusaj, Diana Johnson, Lisa Paris. BACK ROW: Maureen Lien, Diane Hodges, Rebecca Hurd, Patricia Annis. American Indian Science and Engineering Society FRONT ROW: David Johnson, Dale Bushyhead, Shannon Brown. American Institute of Architecture Students FRONT ROW: Joel Jablonski, L.E. Schwulst, Marie Beebe, Ronald Fiegenschuh, David Hill. SECOND ROW: Ricky Schluemer, Brittany Graves, Mark Wilding, Denise LaSpaluto, Brent Hance, David Ting. THIRD ROW: Leslie Francis, Tulin Artan, Jeni Eusterbrock, Diana Dame, Wai Choong Wong. BACK ROW: Ana Caguin, Lori Fite, Denise Dipiazzo, Stacey Liles, Andrea Smading, Michele Domanski. American Institute of Architecture Students FRONT ROW: Lisa Larkin, Jill Wrenn, Doug Heller, Claudia Pratt, Ted Lopez. SECOND ROW: Paul Melgren, Todd Garner, Timothy Deal, Mark Reuther, Louis Meilink. THIRD ROW: Tom Tulloch, David Schaefer, Joe Schnieders, Joel Jacobsen, Gary Conrad. FOURTH ROW: Mark Regier, Sue Price, Robert Schumake, Cary Gampher, Sietske Saunders. BACK ROW: Lenny Clark, Kevin Lew, Lauren Compton, Michael Tortorice, Cheryl Ninemire. American Institute of Chemlical Engineers FRONT ROW: Mary Rezac, Danny Odle, Scott Bledsoe, Bryce Wisemiller. SECOND ROW: Steve Girard, Brock Luty, Michelle Nee, Ian Price, Biff Madden. BACK ROW: Darcie Bailey, Becky Fritsch, Lisa Eisele, Elinor Price, Laura Berry, Nancy Berry. American Nuclear Society FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Bruce Letellier, Jeff Green, Thomas Gianakon, Darin George. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Galemore, Carol DeWeese, Robert Stewart, Allen Moon. THIRD ROW: Theodore Wald, Jess Gehin, Kevin Stroh, Susan Smith, Clayton Walsten. BACK ROW: Christine Bates, Carol Tracy, Gwen Welsh, Stephen Bell. American society of agricultural engineering FRONT ROW: Deanna Renn, Do Sup Chung, Phil Poppe, Bryan Price, Bradley Briggs, Harry Manges. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Grimm, Bruce Pedersen, Troy Kolb, Todd Bisping, Brian Grimm. THIRD ROW: Dale Heise, Gerald Johnson, Clay Michael Strahm, Dennis Shields. FOURTH ROW: James Garrison, Michael Seufert, Lyle Burkholder, Walter Appel, Steven Eckhoff, James Steichen. BACK ROW: Nathanael Bascom, Kelly Klausmeyer, Greg Grabs, Douglas Base, Robert Huizenga. American society of civil engineers FRONT ROW: Ronald Nuessen, Danny Hegwald, Richard Klassen, James Manges, Lawrence Comfort. SECOND ROW: Douglas Parke, Gary Turnquist, Israel Reyes, Richard Crabtree, Andrew Watson. THIRD ROW: Jay Anglemyer, Imad Rifai, Todd Madison, David Strawn, Phil Rosewicz, Susie BACK ROW: Dana Geier, Dianne Linder, Sean Petersen, Bruce McEnroe, Albert Lin. American Society of Interior Designers FRONT ROW: Karen Wilkerson, Kimma Boyles, Sarah Shields, Cathy Caudillo, Denise Glenn, Susan Pekarek. SECOND ROW: Bridgett Weingart, Amy Hansen, Rhonda Goerke, Michael Tillotson, Timothy Knudsen, Kristinee Churchman. THIRD ROW: Kim Denver, Ann Gladbach, Carmen Zwick, Laura Tuttle, Chris Caldwell, Amy Treff. FOURTH ROW: Janeen Lewis, Sandy Macy, Mary Johnson, Tonya Kris Russell, Kim Forslund. BACK ROW: Susan Wagener, Kristi Vest, Krista Becker, Lori Rinard, Laurie Engroff, Sheryl Jennings. american society of mechanical engineers FRONT ROW: Amy Noeth, Dan Mason, Mike Gross, Carl Curry, Kathleen White. SECOND ROW: Arthur Tighe, Mark DeCou, Dean Dillinger, Ronald Leonard, Shawn Daly. THIRD ROW: Roger Depenbusch, Charles Wessel, John Ellenz, David Dillinger, Brent Richter. BACK ROW: Mark Cloutier, Rodney Nemechek, Rick Martineau, David Cloutier, Robert Lee, William Selby. Agriculturist since the early 1920s, the Kansas State Agriculturist ' s roots have run strong and deep, said Larry Erpelding, the magazine ' s adviser. Even though the publication has experienced several name and format changes throughout its history, the general purpose of the magazine has remained nearly the same, Erpelding said. The quarterly Agriculturist informs students of news and items of interest in agriculture, at K-State and elsewhere. The Agriculturist is a record of student and K-State agricultural history and serves Gisele McMinimy and Becky Ohlde layout pages for the first edition of the Kansas State Agriculturist at McMinimy ' s house. (Photo by John LaBarge) During the Agriculturist magazine class, Chris Hall, Lillian Zier and Susan Staggenborg practice laying out pages. (Photo by John LaBarge) as a goodwill (public relations) tool when to high school students, alumni and other persons, Erpelding said. It also and comments on current agricultural issues from the students ' point of view, as well as trains agriculture majors with practical experience in the communications area. The 1986-87 Agriculturist staff included 14 students, Erpelding said. The staff comprised a one-hour, twice-a-- week class for which they received academic credit; the prerequisite was that staff writers must have completed Agricultural or Reporting I, he said. Gisele McMinimy, editor of the 1986-87 Agriculturist, said the Kansas State Agriculturist was funded primarily through the sale of local and regional advertising. She said the College of Agriculture also provided financial assistance when needed. With the exception of the printing phase, the Agriculturist is published entirely by the Agriculturist student staff, McMinimy said. Erpelding and McMinimy agreed that the staff writers gained beneficial experience in interviewing for feature articles related to agriculture; at the same time, the editorial staff received a well-rounded agricultural publication experience. I find it rewarding when news-oriented writers start on our staff and, throughout the year, gradually mature into experienced feature writers, Erpelding said. An agricultural publication such as the K-State Agriculturist is important because it provides students with the unique opportunity to become directly involved in effective agricultural communications. It is this type of effective communication that has allowed agriculture to progress to the extent that it has during the last century, Erpelding said. by LaReina Waldorf Agriculturist Apparel and Textile Marketing Interest Group FRONT ROW: Teresa Marston, Ruthann Thille, Susan Borgerding. BACK ROW: Sheree Rickford, Jerri Johnson, Debbie Dowd. Apparel Design Collective FRONT ROW: Susan Sommers, Juliann Flick, Rania Hamarneh, Yvonne Hanson. SECOND ROW: Jill Pargman, Jana Goetz, Britta Stolfus. BACK ROW: Rhonda Clure, Celia Lustig, Chandelle Soriano, Denise Neil. Arnold Air Society FRONT ROW: John Taglieri, Randy Kinder, Curt Daniel George. SECOND ROW: Lance Sam Brashear, Michael Culver, John Braun. BACK ROW: Angela Portz, Lori Baier, Nathan DeVilbiss, Dennis VanWey. Arnold Air Society FRONT ROW: Michael Shields, Gary Haulmark, Douglas Harter, Michael Figurski. SECOND ROW: G.B. Lavezzi, Brett Stranathan, Luke Livingston, Scott Parish, Terrill Roberts. THIRD ROW: Patrick Heinberg, Kelley Scott, Kip Mussatt, Robert House, Stanley Kinderknecht, Douglas Miller. BACK ROW: Shelly Vann, Martha Murphy, Vicki Brecht, Mary Kompus, Denise Rowley. Arab Student Association FRONT ROW: Raouf Dabbas, Sami Dabbas, Anwar Dabbas, Jamal Dabbas, Ali Alaman. SECOND ROW: lass Aloan, Mohammed Hihijazi, Mustafa Obeid, Hisham Hawari, Aida Dabbas, Sami Wehbe. THIRD ROW: Rania Hamarneh, Dima Hamaizneh, Elizabeth Alwahab, Sawsan Abdul-Hadi, Erin Andrew. BACK ROW: Maite Paz, Rania Farraj, Mustafa Mutwalli, Mouna Jumean, Osama Al-Barrawi, Beverly Sanders. physical fitness has become a concern for many people. In response to this concern, a dual degree in nutrition and exercise science was formed by the Department of Foods and Nutrition and the of Physical Education, Dance and Leisure Studies. The degree was developed because I had many students come to me and ask how to get a major in both nutrition and physical education, said Kathy Grunewald, associate professor of foods and nutrition. So, one day I sat down and tried to see if this degree would be possible. I discovered that it would be. Both the foods and nutrition and PEDLS departments worked together closely in for- ming the degree. When we developed the degree it was a joint effort between people in both departments, Grunewald said. Since the degree ' s formation in 1986, many people have enrolled in the program. We have nearly 40 st udents majoring in As John Kelly controls the speed, Marc Bamman runs on the treadmill during a nutrition exercise lab. (Photo by John LaBarge) James Buettgenbach rides a workout bike as Mike Charland times him during nutrition exercise lab class in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by John LaBarge) Exercise Science 92 nutrition exercise this year, and this is the first year the degree has been offered. This is a great takeoff and is really impressive, Grunewald said. I knew that K-State had a good background in exercise and, when I heard about the new degree, I decided to come here, Tania Klotzbach, freshman in and exercise science, said. There were 10 to 12 freshmen enrolled in the dual major. That was a significant number of students for a degree only two years old, said Tony Wilcox, associate professor of PEDLS. The class requirements for the degree were taken equally from both the nutrition and physical education departments. There are basically 30 to 35 credit hours in both nutrition science and exercise science. It ' s not a lukewarm program in one area or the other one. It is a good strong program, Grunewald said. Students had an opportunity to travel to Kansas City or Wichita and work in one of the facilities the department has contact with such as AT T, United Telecom, the Lifewise program at St. Luke ' s in Kansas City, Mo., or the Oak Park Health-plus program, Wilcox said. The start of the program did not generate the need for new faculty members. No new faculty members were hired because of the new degree. We are handling it ourselves right now. I am advising about 30 students on the nutrition side and Tony Wilcox is handling six on the physical education side, Grunewald said. The students in the program received a dual degree, Gruenwald said. Graduates of the program received two degrees through the program — a B.S. in foods and nutrition and a B.S. as a physical exercise science option, Gruenwald said. There were many job opportunities for graduates in the nutrition exercise major. The job opportunities after graduation are corporate fitness, wellness centers, working with the YMCA or the YWCA, or in public health, Grunewald said. If they are in the field long enough they could become a business administrator. I ' d like to work with a corporation up fitness programs for the workers or tour with a football team or dance company leading preventive exercises, Klotzbach said. The degree is diversified enough that I could do either of those jobs. K-State became the first college in the Big Eight to offer a new degree in nutrition and exercise, Grunewald said. I don ' t know of any other college which has it. I ' ve received calls from colleges from as far as California requesting information about how we formed the degree. The degree is a wonderful addition to K-State. The people we ' re attracting are unique because physical fitness is really an important part of their lives, he said. by Laura Johnson and Exercise Science 93 Center aids students in understanding cancer research. by Bill Lang The Center for Basic Cancer Research had a primary goal in training students to be first-rate investigators in highly technical fields. The development of a cancer research center required numerous laboratories, state-of-the-art equipment, sophisticated methods, ample supplies of chemicals and reagents and an infinite number of work hours. More importantly, it required people. There were numerous scientists who were making efforts in cancer research across the nation and at K-State. A lot of these efforts could not be obtained if it were not for the help received from the students. Research scientists in the Center for Basic Cancer Research at K-State have been entrusted with an obligation to combat the various forms of cancer, said Terry Johnson, director of the Center. It is with this continued effort that we, the scientists studying cancer, hope to improve life itself. Johnson said there was a lot more involved than just a handful of scientists. Students assisted in the continuing studies that would someday lead to curing cancer. We, the professors, aren ' t going to be around forever. We set up this program to help the students interested in this field to better understand what they are getting into, Johnson said. We are wanting to attract the students that will be committed in their studies toward finding a cure for cancer. In addition to the new course offerings in cancer biology, cancer and cancer-related courses, research was carried out at both the graduate and undergraduate level. Johnson said he felt most of the students in the Center learned more this way. A lot of times, students will complain about the number of pages that they have to read, Johnson said. I feel this way they can read about it and also see how it really is in the lab. In the last few years, new financial award programs have been introduced at the Center, helping support the research by the undergraduate and graduate students. The programs were unique in that funding was provided entirely by private contributions. This funding helped provide scholarships for students, including Hans Hummer, fifth- year senior in bakery-science. When I first started, I was washing dishes, Hummer said. I quit that. But then, last semester, I was needing some income in order to stay in school. I came to see if I could get back into the laboratory and Professor Johnson helped me out. Another person Johnson has helped is Kayla Hagman, junior in microbiology. I heard Professor Johnson when he spoke to the microbiology club. He explained how to get a grant from the department. Hagman said. It sounded interesting. I could get the lab and study and learn about cancer much quicker. For Hagman, the environment she studied in was much more conducive to learning than the conventional classroom It ' s a lot different than I thought it would be, Hagman said, while glancing over all the equipment she used in the laboratory. It is different than a class lab in that you have to discover the answers, of looking them up in the back of a book. What Hagman and the rest of students in the cancer research at K-State were learning, was something which would not only help them, but also may help save a life. Terry Johnson holds a cell culture flask containing cancer cells. The cancer cells, kept in the incubator behind Johnson, are used by students involved in laboratory work for the Center for Basic Cancer Research. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Kayla Hagman pipettes supernatant, a liquid containing bacteria, from a centrifuged sample of rhizobium trifolii, a type of bacteria, to a test tube to determine the of the liquid. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) A petri dish contains pigmented bacteria which is used in a cancer research lab. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) FRONT ROW: Susan Stegeman, Kirk Buster, Jason Hungate, Greg Crawford. SECOND ROW: Rita Waldmann, Kelly Watson, Jean Berry. BACK ROW: John Havel, Amy Tumpes. FRONT ROW: Michael Morris, Jack Taylor, Rodney Wilson, Scott Fischer, Mark Totten, Andy Martin. SECOND ROW: Tim Ridder, Bonnie Shields, Jayne Fuller, Melissa Johnson, Robin Harnden, Erin Mulcahy. THIRD ROW: Pam Neuschafer, Michele Bollier, Jenny Reschke, Katie Good, Elizabeth Winans. BACK ROW: Susan Stegeman, Shelly Wakeman, Eva Chatterjee, Matthew Queen, Karen James, Mary Ann Brooks. FRONT ROW: Andy Martin, Rodney Wilson, Jack Taylor, Michael Morris, Mary Ann Brooks. SECOND ROW: Susan Brent, Monica Daniels, Catherine Doud, Jenny Reschke, Casandra Barker. BACK ROW: Shelly Wakeman, Judy Goldberg, Carrie Ann Clifford, Eva Chatterjee, Shannon Fuller. American Society of Heating, Refrigeration Air Conditioning Engineers FRONT ROW: Cliff Greenlief, John Hunt, Charles Burton, Jeff Romine. SECOND ROW: Robert Marla Stauth, Daryl Hays, Timothy Robben, Jeffery Schwiethale. THIRD ROW: Pamela Dunlap, Ronald House, Michael Lorenz, Todd Bickel, Dennis Gilbert. BACK ROW: Karen Demel, Lisa Sherwood, Russ Bailey, Rosemary Seiwald, Tracey Whaley. FRONT ROW: Kim Letellier, Robyn McCabria, Ruth Berges, Lynette Hodges, Kim Walker, Tara Warren, Jennifer Monihen. SECOND ROW: Bruce Letellier, Timothy Baggerly, Steve Schallehn, Christopher Bergman, Paul Fibelkorn, Darin Baugher. THIRD ROW: Frank Williams, Karyn Gukeisen, Steve Warren, Sherry Howe, Darin Baldwin, Tim Stark. FOURTH ROW: Nikki Haunschild, Leslie Stokes, David Donnert, Colleen Walton, Scott Sands, Angela Swanson. BACK ROW: Angela Miller, Debbie Reusch, Donna Gier, Dorothy Zogg, Kristin Kelley, Alison Neely. band national honor society arts and sciences college council ambassadors art department student committee ASHR AE Research goal to find Imagine looking through a camera lens that had been painted black. The view would be cloudy and blinding; rather like the view a person with cataracts has. The biology department had a research team devoted to finding a cure for this blinding disease. The research team was lead by Larry Takemoto, assistant professor of biology. Five people worked on the research team, Takemoto said, including himself, an ophthalmologist, two t echnical assistants and an undergraduate assistant. The team worked to find the causes of cataracts and why light was not allowed to be transmitted into the eyeball. A cataract is when the lens of the eye becomes opaque and it doesn ' t transmit light; the light cannot go through. So what happens is the patient basically cannot see, Takemoto said. The research was conducted on cataracts supplied by hospitals throughout the United States. Hospitals from all over the United States send us cataracts, because the only treatment of cataracts is to remove the lens. When it is removed, the people send it to us, Takemoto said. The patient is diagnosed as having a cataract. Then the patient signs before surgery a release form saying they are going to contribute this (cataract) for scientific research, he said. Several tests were performed on the cataracts at K-State. We ' re looking at the content of proteins in the lens, Takemoto said. What the lab workers did was try and create proteins similar to the ones which were found in a cataract, said Toshio Kodama, the ophthalmologist on the team. The lab workers synthesized (out of amino acids) the proteins that caused the cataract lenses to cloud up. In doing this, they tried to find an antibody to those types of proteins. This would eliminate surgery as the only cure for cataract treatment. The research team ' s goal was ultimately to find the cause of cataracts. (The goal) is to find out what the cause might be. If we know what causes it, (a cataract) then we can try to develop some kind of treatment, Takemoto said. Treatment of the disease is expensive and Cataract Research 96 cause of eye disease. by Laura Johnson research team published its others would have access to the results. The cataract research team published over 45 papers on its research in various medical journals across the country, Takemoto said. Finding the cause of cataracts would enable the research team to also find a cure. cure for the disease, because it is a very I hope eventually we have some kind of a serious problem, Takemoto said. Toshio Kodama (left) and Larry Takemoto conduct experiments in their research lab in the basement of Ackert Hall. The two work individually and together on cataract experiments. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Larry Takemoto holds a cataract lens which has been removed from a human eye and micro-dissected. Takemoto and his research team are searching for the cause of cataracts, the clouding of the intra-occular lens. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Toshio Kodama measures out a solution while experiments on some of the proteins found in cataract lenses. (Photo by Jim Dietz) most of the sufferers are elderly people. However, the expenses of the surgery are covered by most insurance policies, said Becky Mangus, a Manhattan ophthalmic assistant. In terms of the money spent, this is the most serious eye problem in the country, Takemoto said. To combat this expensive disease, the findings so Cataract Research Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Rhonda Augustine, Carla White Sarah Olsen, Janet Moeller, Alice Gobel. SECOND ROW: Edward Dinkel, Jay Schroeder, Ray Turner, Bob Salem, Paul Krueger, Brendan Alsup. THIRD ROW: Craig Lutz, Allison Ross, Donna Olberding, Kenneth Mercer, Craig Hopkin. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Ditzler, Kirsten Mattan, Shelley Bitel, Michele Irelan, Kimberly Owens. BACK ROW: Carol Friesen, Lesli Grimm, Mary Culver, Cheryl Reiser, Kathy Bradford, Stacy Mercer. Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Tracy Green, Carolyn George, Patricia Holcomb, Debbie Egidy, Michelle Wagner. SECOND ROW: Dave Cole, Brian Rees, Craig Loescher, Dan Costello, John McCreight, Roger Derksen. THIRD ROW: Mark Pride, Diane Oleen, Lisa Stover, Brent Lilley, Mark Maupin. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hettinger, Michael Werth, Cindy Cote, Michelle Gallagher, David Larsen. BACK ROW: Shirley Bullinger, Debra Hullman, Diana Thomas, Tina Zimmerman, Denise Hollis , Jeannette Bentz. Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Ronald Gfeller, Todd Brennan, Ronald Peters. SECOND ROW: Mark Irsik, Thomas Stec, Steven Josserand, Michael Jackson. THIRD ROW: Cathy Stegman, Deb Hammes, Lesli Grimm, Mary Baalmann, Denise Otte. BACK ROW: Johanna Lyle, Mary Mitchell, Andrea Ostander, Ron Rausch. beta gamma sigma Business Administration FRONT ROW: Richard Coleman, John Wunder, Vincent Berry, John Neuman. BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Carolyn George, Barbara Hettinger, Walter DeBacker. block and bridle FRONT ROW: Tammy Mercer, Kim O ' Brien, Lisa Keller, Sally Hoffman, Becky Ohlde, Kimberly Buethe. SECOND ROW: Kevin Bradshaw, Kelly Schlick, Wendell Suelter, Tom Linder, Mark Harms, Brad Stalker. THIRD ROW: Michael Dinkel, Patrick Ostmeyer, Todd Williams, Rich Falkenstien, Joe Carpenter, Lauren Kats. FOURTH ROW: Susan Ohlde, Deirdre Hanson, Mary Wilson, Lori Piper, Lyle Hagenbuch, Steve Esau. BACK ROW: Cathy Haskin, Jodee Rogers, Gary Fuller, Stacey Nanninga, Scott Francis, Jeff Swanson. Scientist Heart cells, possible The human heart is much like a light bulb. As long as the switch is turned on, the light will stay on. But, if this switch is turned off, there will be no light. If there is a short in the circuitry, pro- blem s are encountered with the light — it may flicker, dim or burn out. If the light bulb — the heart — burns out, the difficulty in getting a replacement is immense. One possibility to keep the bulb burning is to fix the switches that turn on the heart and keep it beating throughout life. For Brian Spooner, professor of biology, finding those switches was the purpose of his research. Every cell in our body starts out the same, Spooner said. What we ' re looking to do, hopefully someday, is to be able to take a part of the human body and manufacture a new heart. This discovery would be a breakthrough for science and people with heart-related Spooner clarified that this procedure would not be possible for quite a few years. We ' re talking science-fiction, almost far out here, Spooner said. We ' re not going to do this kind of operation next year. But, in principle, we ought to be able to go into some of the cells that are in your heart or other cells that are nearby, that are still good, and be able to regenerate new cardiac cells (heart muscle). Then it would be matter of grafting the new tissue in place of the old. In essence, if a part of the human heart goes bad, Spooner ' s research would help replace it. It would be like going into the electrical circuits and finding the faulty switch, fixing it and then turning the switch on. After the switch is turned on, a new heart would come into being. The new heart could then be placed into its proper socket in the donor. The lab in which Spooner worked has been doing embryology studies for 15 years. Brian Spooner is conducting research to find out how cells, which start out the same, become cardiac cells. Spooner, who uses a fluorescence microscope to view specific types of heart muscle cells, hopes to use the research to grow new cardiac cells which may be grafted to replace damaged tissue. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Heart Research Beta Alpha Psi Searches for defects and cures studied by professor. by Bill Lang We have questions in this lab that we are trying to answer, questions of how do organs become certain organs, Spooner said. How do lungs become lungs? How does skin become skin? How does the heart become the heart? How do all the parts of the human body become what they are, out of one cell (the fertilized egg)? Those are some of the things that we are doing here. The heart, though, remained the main study for Spooner. The better we understand the heart in normal condition, the more we can identify the abnormal conditions or identify illnesses, he said. While talking about some of the problems of heart-related illnesses and diseases, Spooner said, Some people who receive transplants today often face bodily rejection of the new replacement. When a foreign object, or the regenerated transplant, enters the body, it is usually bombarded by antibodies. These antibodies work to reject the object because it is not of the same genetic makeup. In Spooner ' s theory, the transplant regenerated from a person ' s own cells would be less likely to face rejection. The body would recognize the genetic makeup as its own; the body would be less likely to reject the new transplant. Before any of this could be done, more research was required on the heart ' s formation and development. Spooner pointed out that the development (continued on page 100) 100 Heart Research (continued from page 99) of the heart begins approximately 15 days after human conception. At 20 days two tubes have developed, which then merge to start forming the primitive heart. By the 23rd day after conception, the two tubes have fused and started the beating that will continue throughout life. The making of the heart only occurs once in our lifetime, Spooner said. What we ' re trying to find during the development, is the switching mechanisms that turn non- muscle cells into muscle cells. The switch that turns tissue cells into heart muscle. Spooner was able to do heart-development research every day by studying chickens. The chicken ' s gestation period is only 21 days, Spooner said. We can then incubate the egg for one day, and in about 24 hours we can take the embryo and study the development of the heart. With this amount of time, we can study heart development every day. One of the two reasons a chicken can be used, Spooner said, is that the embryos can be obtained in large quantities without any harm to the hen. Spooner said two requirements had to be met before research could take place. One was to have some kind of probe to go into a population of non-muscle cells that should become muscle cells and figure out exactly when and where the development occurs. Second, the system must be amenable to experimental analysis to determine the elements that are required for the function to take place. This is a very tough thing to do if you ' re dealing with the whole organism, Spooner said. What we do in the lab is go into the organism and take out the cells that we know will later turn into heart cells. We then put them into a petri dish and if the conditions are correct, those cells will turn into heart muscle. Spooner ' s research would help find the switches that turn on the human heart beat. He realized all of his research would not have been possible if not for the grant he received from National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. Spooner has received $83,000 for his continuing research. The recognition of heart defects is an ultimate goal of Spooner ' s. Another is what is necessary to prevent these defects and illnesses from turning off our light. Researchers are looking for the body ' s process of cardiac cells from other cells to aid in heart tissue regeneration. (Artwork by Greg Crawford) Heart Research block and bridle FRONT ROW: Dee Laird, Paige Hunt, LaReina Waldorf, Mary Jo Peterson, Joan Schuler, Julia Reynold. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Harms, Matt Nichols, Oscar West, David Fischer, Randy Kent Trentman. THIRD ROW: Sandy Payne, Art Kellenberger, Rex Julian, Greg Doud, Howard Woodbury, David Lalman. FOURTH ROW: Susan Reid, Elise Williams, Debora Hutchins, Lisa Thompson, Melanie Mainquist, Mark Frisbie. BACK ROW: Julie Thompson, Brenda Wheelock, DeLayna Long, Renee Morgan, Alan Johnson, Roger Hummel. Block and Bridle FRONT ROW: Marty Rapp, Tim Coppinger, Terry Powelson, Stan Bartley, Phil Bentz. SECOND ROW: Scott Anderson, David Shepherd, Michael Coe, Lyle Hammer, Jessica Tajchman, Robert Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mark Brown, Bryan Rein, Anne Krauss, Mindy Russell, Kay Stadel. BACK ROW: Lori Jackson, Charlene Rein, Nancy Linder, Emma Polok, Cara Nick, Heidi Stichternath. Block and Bridle FRONT ROW: Rachel Lloyd, Douglas Dobben, Clark Egbert, Charles Stark, Bret Fox. SECOND ROW: Ernest Minton, Steve Brandyberry, Scott Benfer, Eric Featherston, Brad Gillmore, Garth Gardner. THIRD ROW: George Lorette, Keith Hankinson, Todd Sheppard, Michael Dikeman, Todd Walden. BACK ROW: Kim Schlereth, Sharon Visser, Michael Boeding, Jeff Brixey, Dusty Ross, Robert Hines. blue key national honor society FRONT ROW: Darren Killen, Carey Avery, Scott Scrogin. SECOND ROW: Sally Traeger, John Bradley, Paul Rust, Steve Cashman. BACK ROW: Crystal Whitebread, Jeff Suttle, Deborah Fields, Cindy Cote, Kelly Welch. board of student publications FRONT ROW: Dave Adams, Carol Oukrop, William Feyerharm. BACK ROW: Dwayne Smith, Carolee Stark, Ronda Corle. 101 to many people, horticulture therapy meant therapy given to plants, but actually it was therapy for people. Horticulture therapists utilized horticultural activities to improve psychological, social, educational or physical needs of people. Horticulture is something that everyone is surrounded by. People like to have that green environment because it is an that promotes healing, which promotes a sense of peace and tranquility, said Richard Mattson, professor of horticulture. Mattson said research showed there was a reduction in blood pressure and pulse rate when people participated in horticultural Horticulture therapy dates back to the 18th century when mentally ill patients benefited from work in gardens. Programs in state and federal institutions were developed for ill and physically disabled clients following World War II. In the past 10 years, horticulture therapy programs have expanded to include rehabilitation training, community gardening, educational programs in botanic gardens, activities for aging populations and international service. In 1971, in cooperation with the C.F. Menninger Foundation, a Bachelor of Science program was developed at K-State, and in 1975, a Master of Science program was added. K-State remained the only school in the United States to offer bachelor ' s and master ' s degree programs in horticulture therapy. Students enrolled in the program were required to complete a broad background of course work in horticulture, a six-month Campus visitation FRONT ROW: Angie Rowland, Delton Graves, Jack Taylor, Brian Engelken. SECOND ROW: Myrna James, Denise Shannon, Christopher Vering, Kevin Kaff, Paul Honigs. BACK ROW: Carol Lenkner, Kathleen Gould, Kristen Schlender, Rise Frank. Civil Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Richard Klassen, Gary Turnquist, Jerry Dyck, Charles Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Kang Yong, Ronald Hirsch, John Akers. BACK ROW: Michelle Montgomery, Dianne Linder, Jeff Ruby, Dana Geier. chimes Junior Honorary FRONT ROW: Stacey Campbell, Wally Brockhoff, Roger McClellan, Bob Avery. SECOND ROW: Nelson Priddy, Susan Brent, Christopher Vering, Mark Buyle, Kent Bradley. THIRD ROW: Jada Allerheiligen, Lori Shellenberger, Robin Harnden, Kristin Kruckenberg, Susan Biggs. BACK ROW: Helene Higbee, Libby Turner, Mindy Dutton, Lori Torrey, Amy Hemphill. christian Campus FRONT ROW: Jeffery Schwiethale, Kenneth Ruda, Douglas Dickey, Don Ericson. SECOND ROW: Rob McCune, Andy Miller, Byron Dudrey. BACK ROW: Ginger Miller, Roslyn Miller, Dave Mitchell, Sheryl Smith. college republicans FRONT ROW: Mark Fischer, Kevin McLain, Travis Stumpff, Scott Fischer. SECOND ROW: Mike Aylward, David Erdman, Edward Frankenberg. BACK ROW: Walter Debacker, Rhonda Worley, Anne Schartz, Stephen Lobmeyer. 102 internship plus concentration in one of six specialization areas. The horticulture program at K-State has worked with Pawnee Mental Health, community-based nursing homes and retirement homes, University for Man, which sponsors Manhattan Community Gardens, and Big Lakes Developmental Center, Inc. It ' s (horticultural therapy) a medium to utilize to help people grow in a lot of ways — emotionally, socially, physically, mentally and vocationally, said Laura Baker, horticultural therapist at Big Lakes Developmental Center. Baker, who manages a 20-feet by 50-feet greenhouse in Throckmorton Hall, said she viewed her role as a mediator. She took a crew of nine physically and mentally clients to the greenhouse from Big Lakes. I ' m not there to do the work for them (the clients) or to learn the plant materials for them or to sow the seeds for them, she said. I ' m there to mediate that process and model for them and show them so they ' ll understand the process. Baker said her crew went to the greenhouse three days a week where they raised poinsettias for Christmas, fullage plants, hanging baskets and different seasonal crops for sale to the public and some wholesale to local retailers. Baker said clients were paid an hourly wage for their work in the greenhouse. Greenhouse time offered therapy to clients as well as vocational training. When something is alive that means that there has to be some caretaking involved and that there actually has to be some commitment on the person who is involved in the activity, Baker said. There were 60 families involved with Manhattan Community Gardens, said Shari Kuenzi, senior in horticulture therapy and director of Manhattan Community Gardens. She said about half of the people there were low income families and the remaining half of the gardners were K-State faculty and students. We have some gardeners who will take food around to anyone that they know who needs food — individual families, the Riley County Jail or to nursing homes, Kuenzi said. Kuenzi said they also grew cash crops. We ' re utilizing both the art and science of horticulture and applying it to special needs of people, Mattson said. by S heri Dirks As part of the Big Lakes Horticulture Therapy Program Lee Dalrymple waters plants in the Throckmorton greenhouse. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Marjorie Facklam picks out the dead leaves from the poinsettias in the Throckmorton greenhouse as a part of horticulture therapy. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) 103 responses most teachers don ' t have witches writing them letters, but Robert Linder, professor of history, has received quite a few. The letters gave comments on his class, a history course concerned with the origins of the supernatural and occult beliefs. According to the book, Occult Beliefs, the word occult comes from the Latin word ocultus and it carries the idea of things hidden, secret and mysterious. The occult deals with things hidden and secret — events which seem to depend on human powers beyond the five senses, the supernatural and the presence of angelic or demonic forces. The occult would include witchcraft, magic, palm reading, tarot cards, satanism, spiritism, demons and the use of crystal balls. Linder said he started teaching the course in 1970 when he found a growing demand for more information about the supernatural. I don ' t teach witchcraft; I teach the history of the beliefs. The biggest problem I have is with people who don ' t understand the purpose of the course, Linder said. Linder set the course up like most history courses. The students had various books to study from and the class consisted of on facts and events in history. Linder said the occult is a religion and people ' s religious beliefs are usually the most important thing in their lives. I don ' t make fun of anyone ' s beliefs and I handle the subject matter as sensitively as possible, Linder said. Linder said there were no demonstrations of palm reading or witchcraft spells. The class was a historical look at supernatural beliefs. He said he did not try to teach he just tried to teach a history course. Instructor ' s permission was required to enroll in the course. Linder usually limited the class to 30. One semester, the class was open to whoever wanted to take it and 120 people enrolled. The books used were three paperbacks. Drawing Down the Moon was a first- hand account of witchcraft by self- proclaimed witch, Margot Adler, who also did a radio broadcast for National Public Radio. European Witchcraft was a historian ' s account of witchcraft and Dangers of the Rainbow was a New York attorney ' s account of the negative aspects of certain occult beliefs. Linder did a lot of the research for the course on his own because of a lack of reliable sources. He did extensive background reading of books and newspaper articles, and he conducted interviews with people who believed in witchcraft. He also Occult and Witchcraft visited homes and sites of known occult practices and recorded all his information on slides and tapes. One place he visited was the home of Charles Manson and his group, referred to as the Manson family. One of Linder ' s class periods was devoted to a slide presentation of the Manson family and their activities. The course material is hard to and study, but is very, very interesting. There have been a lot of crazy things written about the supernatural (and) over 90 percent of it is trash. This course is designed to recognize reliable literature, Linder said. There was a wide variety of students who took the course. Students were encouraged to draw their own conclusions about the supernatural and whether they believed in it or not. Linder said he tried to offer the course once each year. If he could not offer it the regular semesters, then he tried to fit it in during summer session or intersession. He enjoyed teaching the course and the comments he received from students following the course. The letters from the proclaimed witches saying they enjoyed his course were of the comments he received. He also received letters from other witches around the country who had heard about his course. They gave their criticisms about what they thought he was teaching wrong and the historical events they thought had a different effect than the effect he taught. It ' s a fascinating subject and a very fun course to teach, Linder said. by Laura Hackley Professor Robert Linder, instructor of the History of the Occult and Witchcraft class, said he began teaching the course in 1970 when he found a growing demand for more information about the supernatural. (Photo by John LaBarge) collegian Fall Advertising Staff FRONT ROW: Laurie Fairburn, Ronda Corle, Patti Hannan. BACK ROW: Tammy Girrens, Shelly Shaffer, Todd Schultz, Vicky Fernkopf, Mark Holly, Sheila Hutinett, Bill Sherbert, Roxie McKee. FRONT ROW: Chris Stewart. SECOND ROW: Jim Dietz, Carlos Corredor, Judy Goldberg, Laurie Fairburn, Kirk Caraway. THIRD ROW: Tom Morris, Teresa Temme, Becky Howard, Jim Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Bielser, Sue Dawson, Deron Johnson, Judy Lundstrom. BACK ROW: Phil Nordhus, Tom Schultes. collegian summer ad staff FRONT ROW: Karen Schuler, Becky Lucas, Laurie Fairburn, Jada Allerheiligen. BACK ROW: Sheila Hutinett, Pattie Shippen, Roxie McKee, Kelly Smith. FRONT ROW: Jill Hummels, Brad Camp, Jenny Chaulk. BACK ROW: Tony Carbajo, Teresa Temme, Jean Teller, Jim Dietz, Tom Schultes. collegian Spring Advertising Staff FRONT ROW: Jada Allerheiligen, Laurie Fairburn, Judy Haefle, Sheila Hutinett. BACK ROW: Kim Greenwood, Mark Holly, Barry Steffen, Bill Sherbert, Todd Shultz, Bill Todd. Occult and Witchcraft 105 swine unit supplies with research studies with 1,500 head of Yorkshire Duroc Chester White Crossbred hogs, K-State boasts one of the most prominent swine teaching and research centers in the nation. Mike Jensen, swine unit manager, said, Since its inception in 1968, the purpose of K-State ' s swine facility has been to supply the livestock industry with up-to-date research to aid in making management decisions for increased time and economic Here at K-State, Jensen said, a tremendous number of research advances are currently being made in the areas of swine nutrition and reproduction, with special emphasis placed on feed ingre dients and estrous synchronization. Because of the short gestation period and the litter size of the sow, research can be conducted within a brief time span at the swine center. This brief time span allows a greater amount of time for additional trials and proven end results, Jensen said. Once the K-State sows have farrowed two litters and the research has been completed, the animals are then shipped to the Junction City Packing Co. and are replaced. The fat hogs are usually sent down to the Arkansas City Packing Co., Jensen said. A swine operation of this caliber requires the time, effort and dedication of one unit manager, eight faculty advisers and six undergraduate students. Two of the undergraduate students resided at the facility during the 1986-87 academic year. Second- and third-year swine unit residents, Owen Watowa, junior in animal sciences and industry, and Scott Adams, junior in agricultural economics, said they enjoyed living at the unit because they were both raised on farms. The teaching center provided them with a homelike atmosphere at a relatively inexpensive cost. For Adams and Watowa, a typical day began at 8 a.m. with the ritual of morning chores, which consisted of picking up and unloading feed, checking and filling the feeders and performing general maintenance work. After the morning work had been completed, both residents attended regular late-morning and mid-afternoon classes, then went back to the unit for a second round of feeding and cleaning chores. I would have to cite picking up feed as my most desired daily responsibility, Adams said, while one of my least favorite daily chores is washing out the farrowing houses. Every other Tuesday, however, Owen and I look forward to assisting with the weighing of approximately 150 2-month-old hogs that have been on various research feed trials here at the center, Adams said. Most all of the research here at the center is carried out by graduate students, so our Tuesday weigh days are one of the select times when Owen and I have the opportunity to become directly involved in the research aspect of the center, Adams said. Adams said his goal is to become a commodities broker after graduation. I firmly believe that my work experience here at the center will prove to be an asset in that occupation because it will undoubtedly enable (continued on page 108) Three hogs push their way to the fence before feeding time at the swine unit. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Swine Teaching and Research Center 106 Adams fills a container full of grain for the morning feeding. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Owen Watowa and Scott Adams are two of several students who work at the K-State swine teaching and research center. Watowa and Adams share a dorm room in the swine unit office. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Swine Teaching and Research Center 107 (continued from page 106) me to interact with the individual producers on a one-to-one basis more effectively. By living (here) full time and working 12 to 20 hours per week feeding, caring for, and cleaning up after the hogs at the swine center, Scott and I were able to receive a complete overview of a successful confinement hog operation and research facility, Watowa said. This overview will help him after graduation when he returns home and enters the family hog operation in partnership with his father, Watowa said. Jensen, Watowa and Adams agreed in that order for there to be a future in the University ' s swine facility and the swine industry as a whole, positive steps must continue to be taken in the area of consumer awareness. They said the general public needs to be properly informed about pork, as well as other red meat. With the swine staff ' s realization of this fact, Jensen said, It is certain that the swine teaching and research center will indeed continue to strive to meet the challenges of today ' s complex swine industry. by LaReina Waldorf One of the hogs gets a drink from an automatic water spout. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) collegian spring staff FRONT ROW: Jonie Trued, Margaret May, Judy Goldberg, Susan Baird. SECOND ROW: Julie Reynolds, Erin Eicher, Sue Dawson, Sarah Kessinger, Teresa Temme, Becky Howard, Jennifer Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Jeff Beisler, Judy Lundstrom, Jim Schmidt, Kirk Caraway, Pat Muir, Jean Teller, Scott Miller, Valerie Johnson. BACK ROW: Deron Johnson, Chad Sanborn, Andy Nelson, Pat Hund, Laurie Fairburn, Chris Stewart. collegiate FFA FRONT ROW: Larry Tien, Brian Dierberger, Clark Egbert. BACK ROW: George Stutzman, Jennifer Jones, Heidi Stichternath, Deanna Loucks. collegiate 4-H FRONT ROW: Nancy Odgers, Cristy Lewis, Dana Hinshaw, Sh awn Dorsch, Shauna Murphey, Pam Donaldson. SECOND ROW: John Colle, Jerold Spohn, Thad Rose, Lee Ann Schulte, Rodney Anderson, Lyle Hammer. THIRD ROW: Robert Huizenga, Katrina West, Wanda Jackson, Kelli Woboray, Judy Lindquist, Bart Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Beth Hinshaw, Beverly Annan, Tresa Walters, Nancy Deckert, Lana Hammer, Gary Yocum. BACK ROW: Wendy Winkler, Rachel Smith, Kim Salmon, Sarah Kimball, Andrea Hutchins, Mary Clawson. collegiate trade association FRONT ROW: JoJo Thoppil, Nils Gustafson, Nancy Velez, Carol Lopez. SECOND ROW: Edward Frankenberg, Shi Li, Kevin Lilly, Dieter Mueller, Javier Araujo. BACK ROW: Eric Fiolkoski, Gary Sepulveda, Inder Sachdeva, Janelle Rietz, Virginia Gonzales, Terry Cheng. FRONT ROW: Jeff Ochampaugh, Kenton Setzkorn, Bruce Pedersen, Galen Harbers. SECOND ROW: Scott Shuey, Gerald Woodard, Curtis Steenbock. BACK ROW: Terry Ohlde, Jaime Lopez, Jim Smith, Todd Williams. Swine Teaching and Research Center 108 Scott Adams attempts to chase a hog into the loading gate to move it to another pen. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Adams and Owen Watowa move a trailer of hogs to another pen. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) trek back in time disguised as a departmental van, the geologists ' transportation vehicle began its trek back into time. A team of 10 slammed into the time machine made for eight, equipped with rock hammers, chisels and hand lenses along with hopes of finding something new or something forgotten by time. The destination lay in the lower Permian Period which took the travelers back some 265-270 million years, before dinosaurs and man. This was a time when bryozoan brachiopods (marine insects and other small reptiles flourished. As far as the real estate goes, all the continents were on a big unit called Pangea that has since split up into separate continents. What is now known as Kansas was experiencing times of regression (retreat of the sea from the land) along with times of (spreading of the sea over the land). Both processes can be traced in the stratagraphic (rock layers) record. Sixteen miles from Manhattan, the pilot of the time machine decelerated and came to a rattling stop. Piling out in the reverse order of piling in, geology graduate students and professors alike took to the unearthed of the hill, called a road cut, like kids in a candy shop. First they scrambled to a The United States Geologic Survey establishes reference marks commonly referred to as bench marks on a topographic map. Such marks enable surveyors to accurately map the area. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Page Twiss and Ron West point out areas of interest to Terry Barrett concerning a marker bed, while other members look on. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) unique section of limestone referred to as a biostrome in search of fossils and shells or anything that looked ancient to help piece together the past. (continued on page 112) Ron West looks at barnical borings in a brachiopod embedded in limestone. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) 110 ire whatever, West said. The day had come to its end and the travelers began their return. They had to leave many unanswered questions behind to be answered another time. Taking the gained knowledge and leaving the site as though it were never visited, the team boarded the time machine once again. If we don ' t start appreciating the natural situation, West said, then we aren ' t going to have it, and when we haven ' t got it...we are going to wonder where it went, but then it will be too late to do anything about it. by Jeff Weatherly During the second portion of the excursion back into time, team members scurry up the steep cut to examine the Three-mile limestone unit which contains chert. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Chipping away at the shale parting between the biostome and another limestone unit, John Chitwood excavates for possible root traces. (Photo by Jeff (continued from page 110) A geologist is like a detective, said Ron West, professor of geology. You come here after the event has happened and there you try to sort out... well, OK, what is it that went into causing this? Shortly after the group ' s arrival, someone boasted, I found a shark tooth! and his find like a proud father. Others examined the tooth and then returned to their hammering and probing rejuvenated by the find. As time passed, the echos of hammers ceased and samples were stored. They all the machine to continue the journey to yet another point in time which lies directly across the interstate. The second half of the expedition found the team scaling up the steep cut to the Threemile Limestone unit which is one of the three units in the Permian Period that contains chert, better known as flint. This area of Kansas is referred to as the Flint Hills because of these cherty units, said Terry Barrett, graduate in geology. The chert in the limestone is currently the subject of a paper concerning the origin and how the chert got into the r ocks being written by West and Page Twiss, professor of geology. The more we know about what the rocks are and how they got to be, the better off we are when we go looking for potential reservoirs of gas, oil, coal or iron or zinc or Geology 112 data processing management Association FRONT ROW: Janet Smith, Martin Heger, Charles Hassett. BACK ROW: Rich Newallis, Janet Irwin, Charles Woolard, Anthony Horsch. design council FRONT ROW: Robert Wiegers, J.S. Morrison, Ronald Fiegenschuh. BACK ROW: Margaret Kaii, Lauren Compton, Stacey Liles, Michael Tortorice. engineering ambassador executives FRONT ROW: Scott Scrogin, Scott Jones, Kevin Jensen, Timothy Pottorff, Ken Gowdy. SECOND ROW: Philip Bullinger, Jason Kaufman, Robert James Meeks, Stefan Bird, Clifton Ross. THIRD ROW: John Nett, Rodger Grisham, Bradley Briggs, Johanna Bachman, Carolyn Weith. BACK ROW: Eric Dillinger, Mardi Smith, Elizabeth Wickersham, Janelle Wiebe, Jane Mann, Audrey Janda. engineering student Council FRONT ROW: Susan Russell, Kathleen White, John Bayouth, Audrey Kidd, Carrie Helmke. SECOND ROW: Hermann Donnert, Casey O ' Donnell, Roger Bennett, James Mason, Darin George, John Dollar. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Weith, Eric Schott, Chris James Manges, Dennis Shields, Gerald Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Warner, Bruce Letellier, Lance Atwell, Gary Sauber, Bryan Graber. BACK ROW: James Garrison, Ericka Foley, Hisham Hawari, Eirene Tatham, Douglas Folk, Mary Rezac. eta kappa nu Electrical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: William Hammersley, Joe Fangman, Stephen Morey, Richard Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Ron Kilmer, Keith Hefty, Jeff Fetter, Dennis Roemer, James Heise. BACK ROW: Bradley Briggs, Karen Fischer, Hilary Steinert, Timothy Bower, Joey Kirk Duncan. 113 Financial Management Association Honor Society FRONT ROW: John Neuman, Kevin Scott, Brooks Rarden, Todd Fox. SECOND ROW: Rod Hansen, Debbie Daveline, Greg Heidrick. BACK ROW: Shelley Sherman, Angie Bemis, Brenda Gwin, Kathleen Oldfather. food science club FRONT ROW: Daniel Fung, Mark Johnson, Greg Zink, Kim Payne. SECOND ROW: Kevin Dorton, Terry Carney, Marilyn Bolt, Suzy Howell, Yemi Ogunrinola. THIRD ROW: Cindy Lund, Elizabeth Wulf, Vicki Chain, Susan Todd. BACK ROW: Fahimeh Niroomand, Renee Hart, SueAnn Handke, Kelly Karr, Evelyn Blaine. Forestry and Park Resources Club FRONT ROW: Ted Cable, James Anderson, Rick Chubb, Keith Lynch. SECOND ROW: Rolf Harms, Jon Kolonosky, Chris Bailey, Alan Hulbert, Warren McCoskey. THIRD ROW: Ray Meng, Richard Rowan, Mark Houston, Steve White, Brian McNulty. BACK ROW: Barry Skolout, Richard Kopp, Wendy Winkler, Jeana Ernst, Jacquelyn Hurst. French Club FRONT ROW: Carolyn Rynott, Pamela Brown, Michelle Harris, Olivia Desnousse. BACK ROW: Michael Barnes, Stacy Smith, Lanh Cao, Kale Baldock, Robert Dubois. Faculty Senate FRONT ROW: Ralph Field, John Keller, Jerome Frieman, Al Davis, David Schafer, Jim Townsend, Carol Miller, Mary Rakowsky. SECOND ROW: Jane Rowlett, James P. Murphy, Michae l Finnegan, Richard Hayter, Ted Hodges, Kenneth Gowdy, Fredric Appl, Bob Smith, Jim Koelliker, James Akin. THIRD ROW: Charles Marr, Richard Hayter, Fred Schwenk, John Strickler, Frank Orazem, Marg Elizabeth McCullough, Anthony Crawford, Debora Madsen, Heinz Bulmahn. FOURTH ROW: Richard Elkins, Kenneth Fox, Susan Scott, Deanna Munson, Harlan Trennepohl, Robert Linder, Harriet Ottenhmeimer, Curtis Kastner, Gary Allee, Robert Ridley, Howard Erickson, Carol Ann Holcomb. BACK ROW: Jack Lambert, Katherine Burke, Marcia McFarland, Emmett Wright, Mark Lapping, Orma Linford, Jan Wissman, Aruna Michie, Cornelia Flora, George Strecker, Lyman Baker, David Cox, Philip Royster, Stuart Swartz, Patricia Weisenburger. he had been in the same situation, had the same feelings confusing her, had felt alone and frightened. She had a shared experience with the woman speaking on the video tape. Both were victims of rape. A Department of Psychology study used a video tape, rape victims and control subjects to compare the empathy response between the victims and women who had not been raped. Mark Barnett, professor of psychology, collected the information for the study. We pre-tested 312 women by having them fill out a questionnaire to determine if they had experienced a rape in their lifetime, Barnett said. Of the women, 32 had been raped. The women were then paired with a group. We paired those women with 32 other women selected from the large pool of subjects, Barnett said. The answers of the women who had been raped were compared with the answers of those who had not been, and those with similar answers were chosen for the second half of the experiment, he said. Barnett said this experiment was not exclusively a study of rape; any group of people could have been used. He said the study found sharing personal experience may make a person more empathetic toward that person. The rape victims and the control group saw (on a videotape) a rape victim talking about her personal problems, Barnett said. The only difference in the tapes was that one person was talking about a number of family-related problems and the other was talking about rape related problems, Barnett said. The actress (a previous K-State student in drama) was the same in both tapes, he said. After they individually saw the tapes, they filled out a questionnaire that assessed their empathetic response to the woman they 114 A response just saw, Barnett said. The experiment results uncovered three points. The major point found in the experiment was that rape victims reported more of an empathetic response towards the woman speaking of rape-associated problems than the woman in the other video. They (the rape victims) only differed from the control group (the women with similar answers who had not been raped) in the film where a woman had been raped, Barnett said. Another important variable was that women who had been raped answered one survey question similarly. Barnett said the question asked how similar the woman was to the actress in the tape. The women who had been raped said they thought they were very similar to the actress in the rape film. However, the women felt they weren ' t similar to the woman in the other tape, Barnett said. One question asked the subjects about the emotional stability of the rape victim, Barnett said. In general, (the subjects felt) the rape victim was not as emotionally stable as the person who had not been raped, Barnett said. Those conducting the experiment were very careful about the feelings of their subjects. We ' ve taken a lot of precautions with the experiment. The subjects can withdraw their responses at any time. We give a name and number where the women can call for counseling if they choose and all of the as well as their names and numbers kept are confidential, Barnett said. This study, along with many others, was available to General Psychology students to enable them to fulfill the requirements for the course. The psychology department at K-State required that all General Psychology students participate in three hours of psychology experiments conducted by professors, graduate teaching assistants and students in psychology. by Laura Johnson (Artwork by Greg Crawford) Psychology Experiments 115 gamma theta upsilon International Geography Honor Society FRONT ROW: Doug McKinney, Duane Nellis, John Turner, SECOND ROW: James Kilgannon, Tad Meyn, Delmar Seagle, Rob Vetter. THIRD ROW: Eirene Tatham, Kerri Atwood, Christopher DeYoe, Erik Peterson, Chen Li. BACK ROW: Marion Mackay, Janice Hanger, Lou Young, Donna Relph. German Club FRONT ROW: Mark Kneisler, Timothy Lillich, Ronald Stelter, Randy Kulp, Greg Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Susan Lillich, Veronica Wilson, Gretchen Linder, Dieter Mueller. THIRD ROW: Terry Siek, Jenny Bell, Beth Day, Habib Zehtab, Anne Schmidt- Bocking. BACK ROW: Melissa Luthi, Chris Clark, Jacqueline Counts, Jill Warren. golden key national honor society FRONT ROW: Ron Stelter, Jerry Proffitt, Michael Rich, Roger Derksen. SECOND ROW: Gary Olson, Amy Carter, Cathy Provost, Kirsten Bloomgren, Rebecca Steinbach. THIRD ROW: Maritere Pacheco, Joan Schuler, Michelle Whiteside, MarIa Unruh, Hilary Steinert, Marcia Dillinger. BACK ROW: Debbie Egidy, Lisa Stahl, Elizabeth Bowser, Cheryl Gerdes, Steve Scott. golden key national honor Society FRONT ROW: Willard Nelson, Joe Fangman, Jerry Strunk, Rod Hansen. SECOND ROW: Dan Costello, Becky Kneil, Cynthia Cook, Mary Baalmann, Lisa Stephenson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hettinger, Horn, Angela Harmison, Elizabeth Rock, Annette Myers, Sue Garland. BACK ROW: Joan Schiffler, Kayla Hagman, Janice Stein, Rebecca Yoxall, Stephanie Case. Grain Science and Industry Nub FRONT ROW: Dale Eustace, Erik Osmon, Brad Johnson, Johan De Schepper, Steve Curran. ROW: Steve Berger, Martin Guthrie, Darrel Loder, Darin Duffin, Robert Dubois, Robert Ruckman. THIRD ROW: Monte Loder, David Rethman, Lyndon Green, Larry Finley, Corey Tom Ernst. BACK ROW: Stephanie Barton, Alexandre Viron, Anthony Olberding, Marty Baker, Robert Sunderland. 116 Open House Open house Faculty and students present colleges to prospective students. by Mindy Stubenhofer K-State opened its doors to thousands of high school students, parents and teachers as the 1986 All-University Open House began in April. Each college participated in its own unique way. When the entire University opens its doors on one day, it allows students and parents an opportunity to see the entire and evaluate the University as a whole, Pat Bosco, assistant to the vice president for institutional advancement and chairman of the All-University Open House Council, said. As a result, the University is seen as an entire showcase. The Open House objectives were to prospective students and their parents A student in agricultural engineering displays his on current farm problems during the Open House parade. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) of the unique educational opportunities available, to inform the general public of the educational philosophy, academic facilities, and on-going research at the University and to facilitate career for currently enrolled students, Bosco said. The Open House activities began with a parade sponsored by Steel Ring, an engineering honorary. Cheers and chants could be heard as students from the College of Engineering prepared for the march down Mid-Campus Drive. Architectural engineers led the parade with the Classic Architect Mobile Home, a bedsprings on wheels with a stick hut built on it. Open House activities included a demonstration by Mitsugi Ohno, university glass blower. The activity was a promotional for the Department of Chemistry. Ohno showed onlookers how to shape glass into a swan standing on one leg. The swan was later given away as a prize. Nichols Theatre was the site of a sign language presentation by the Beginning Manual Communications class. Each prepared an individual presentation and interpreted short stories, songs or excerpts from plays into sign language. Members of the College of Architecture and Design organized an ice sculpture contest to advance their college. One of the purposes of the contest is to entertain people during Open House. The contest is a lot of fun to watch so it draws a large crowd. Once the people are there, they are more apt to look at the other exhibits, said Lori Fite, senior in interior architecture and an organizer of the contest. Each team had a blow torch, chainsaw and two scrapers with which to sculpt a 300-pound block of ice into a sculpture depicting the theme Design with Nature. First place was claimed by the members of the architecture team with an Alaskan Landscape. A fire hydrant was designed by the landscape architects with two live dogs tied to the sculpture, a castle with EDS engraved on it was designed by the design team and a tree trunk with roots transforming into an ionic column was designed by the interior architects. Approximately 2,500 University faculty and students were involved in the activities, Bosco said. Open House is a recruitment tool but is also a retention activity as faculty and students are working together to advance the University a nd their area of interest, Bosco said. The All-University Open House enabled all who attended to view the different colleges, organizations and activities at the University. A crowd of engineering students cheers at the opening ceremonies of the 1986 All-University Open House in front of Seaton Hall. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Open House 117 Farrell Library Greek Affairs executive committee FRONT ROW: Larry Butel, Ann Jorden, Tim Staley, William Petrie. SECOND ROW: Ed Nickel, Angie Rowland, Ted McFeeters. BACK ROW: Shawn Pine, Teresa Temme, Diana Swickard, James Hill. home economics education interest group FRONT ROW: Jan Wissman, Dianna Hunt, Julie Schertz. SECOND ROW: Rose Ann Tuma, Judy VanLoenen, Karen Sharp, Leigh Ann Rose. BACK ROW: Jacquie O ' Neill, Lisa Jueneman, Cheryl Gerdes, Karen Beck, Shauna Murphey. horticultural Therapy Club FRONT ROW: Richard Mattson, Cheryl Thoma, Stober, Pat Williams, Richard Flickinger, Frank Kroeker. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Campbell, Polly Pageler, Linda Bogner, Maryetta Teaford. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Quinn, Geraldine Hall, Dima Hamarneh, Gregory Guidi, Gina Squibb. BACK ROW: Rita Stevens, Colleen Nutter, Robert Screen, Charlene Engler, Monty Hinsen. hospitality management Association FRONT ROW: John Swan, James Troub, James Leavitt, James Hise, Daniel Masilionis. SECOND ROW: Lisa McMahon, Loretta Martin, Cathy Susan Davis, Thom Walker. THIRD ROW: Julie Wettig, Kim Dahlsten, Kaye Fasse, Shecky Stanley, Karen Klamm, Bart Johnson. BACK ROW: Jennifer Miller, Sherri Magnett, Lisa Gumbs, Mary Peterson, Julie Wise. Human Ecology Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Lori Radke, Beverly Tanner, Lisa McMahon, Karen Pence. SECOND ROW: Melissa Hinkle, Karen Klamm, Karen Beck, Kris Nelson. BACK ROW: Kristine Classen, Amy Treff, Nancy Day, Nona Prescott, Lisa Gast. Students Use Library Despite low budget, Farrell meets needs. by Jim Blake Farrell Library, a storehouse of knowledge for students, was also a place to study. The library is growing at a rate faster than at any time in its history, said Brice Hobrock, dean of libraries. We are definitely the smallest (in the Big Eight) in terms of collection size, but we ' re making progress. From comparative statistics gathered in terms of collection size and working budget, Farrell placed lowest in the Big Eight during the 1985-86 academic year. Craig Tuttle takes advantage of one of the many study tables tucked in between the stacks of books at Farrell Library. (Photo by Gary Lytle) They didn ' t publish a rating scale this year; it ' s hard to say from a standpoint of numbers how we ' re rated, he said. But we ' ve made great progress. We doubled our book budget and we added 45,000 new volumes last year. Changes in the library since last year ' s rating include acquiring the millionth volume, adding three rare books to the special collections in celebration of the millionth volume and implementing new information search equipment in the reference section of the library. The new equipment includes In-User Searching, a business information computer called Disclosure, and the Infotrac guide to journals. The purpose for the new (systems) is so people will learn to do searching themselves, Virginia Quiring said. We ' re changing to meet user needs. She said there is so much information in the world, it is easier to repackage it for the user than to find the information. The main area in need of improvement is in study space — quality study space, Hobrock said. We ' re supposed to have space for 25 percent of the student body to study. I study (in the library) all the time, said Margie Gress, junior in dietetics. It ' s a good place to study. There ' s really no other place I know more appropriate. I study here about once a week. It has more of a study atmosphere, said Robin Friedrichs, senior in business. (The new equipment) is pretty nice. It ' s real handy and faster than the old method. The hardest thing is finding the magazines. Often, it ' s `currently being bound. ' I personally don ' t like to study in the library, said Ken Paulie, senior in political science. It probably depends on the time you go, but there are too many distractions for me. Quiring said there used to be tables located on the landings in the south stairway for extra study space. They were removed by order of the Fire Marshal because they created a safety hazard. The Gothic Reading Room in Farrell Library provides a solemn and spacious place for students to study. (Photo by Gary Lytle) farrell library Little American Royal participants display their talents. by Lori Bredow Before the first class of the sheep division, Lisa Neibarger trims the wool on her Suffolk ewe. (Photo by John LaBarge) 120 Little AmerIcan Royal Qualities Usually when animals and showmen file into a show ring, the animals are judged. Judges decide which animal is of the highest quality. But at K-State ' s Little American Royal, judges pondered the qualities of the showmen. It was a case of the showmen being judged instead of the livestock. Th is put a new twist into the basic livestock show. Not only did the animals have to be groomed properly, so did the showmen. Placing the animal to be easily evaluated by the judges made a competitor a good showman. The LAR allowed students to show themselves while showing either beef, dairy, horses, sheep or swine. All livestock used for the show were University-owned and participants drew lots to determine the animal they showed. They were not allowed to choose their animal so they had to rely on the luck of the draw. After the show, animals were returned to their designated research farms. Most students participated just for the fun of it. I showed just because I wanted to, said Mary Sobba, junior in agricultural economics. I showed a hog last year and decided to show again this (school) year. Kelli Anderson, graduate in agricultural economics, showed a Hereford bull at the LAR. This is my third year to show. I ' ve been showing because I like Herefords and bulls and showing, she said. Nearly 170 students paricipated the 58th Annual Little American Royal. All of the LAR events were staged simultaneously in Weber Arena. The purpose of the show is for students to gain experience working with livestock, said Dave Nichols, assistant professor of animal sciences and industry and faculty adviser for the LAR. There are two sets of students who participate — students who have done an awful lot of it (showing livestock) and are very competitive. And then we have the other (continued on page 122) Students are fudged on their showmanship abilities in the sheep division of the 1986 Little American Royal. (Photo by John LaBarge) Little American Royal 121 LAR (continued from page 121) kind of student who has never been around lives tock at all, Nichols said. I ' m not sure which benefits more. Whichever group benefited more, the enjoyed the simple satisfaction that they were chosen as the best showmen against their K-State peers. Winners received a silver platter and a ribbon for their accomplishments. Susan Reid, junior in radio-television; Jeff Ochampaugh, junior in agricultural economics; Cindy Houck, junior in pre- veterinary medicine, and Julia Reynolds, senior in animal sciences and industry, received the LAR scholarships. An announcer ' s stand in Weber Arena provides a place for officers and judges to oversee and keep the event running smoothly. (Photo by John LaBarge) LAR scholarships were awarded to qualified students who were members of either the Dairy Club or Block Bridle, the clubs that sponsor the LAR. Scholarship recipients had a strong involvement in the LAR, were actively involved in campus activities and had an adequate grade point average. They were awarded $150 from the . LAR fund. Each year, the LAR is dedicated to an considered outstanding in the animal science industry. The 1986 de dicatee was Charles Norton, professor of animal sciences and industry. Norton said, simply, that the dedication made him feel terrific. He added, I was honored by being singled out. It is always nice when students think kindly of a professor. The tail of a dairy cow is currycombed by Carletta Wear in preparation for the judging. Currycombing is a neatness showmanship tactic. (Photo by John LaBarge) Before the beginning of the dairy show competition Carletta Wear grooms her dairy cow outside Weber Arena. (Photo by John LaBarge) human ecology College Council FRONT ROW: Virginia Moxley, Mary Jo Lampe, Susan Davis, Angie Rowland. SECOND ROW: Ann Gladbach, Carmen Zwick, Polly Phillips, Laura Julie Schertz. BACK ROW: Karen Beck, Amy Taylor, Sandy Macy, Brenda Albert, Becky Vanderlip, Lisa Gast. Icthus Religious Organization FRONT ROW: Lisa Larkin, Lisa Minnich, Rhonda Reist, Christie Fix, Jennifer Beasly. SECOND ROW: Wes Gibson, Travis Strong, Tray Gray, Alan Whitehead, Stephen Clancy. THIRD ROW: Don Thiel, Dee Dee Priest, Melissa Johnson, Stephanie Bearnes, Ron Kilmer. FOURTH ROW: Jason Sherry King, Nancy Deckert, Laura Schmidt, Diane Schmidt, Elaine Biggs. BACK ROW: Marcia Sloan, Sue VanLandingham, Lori Haines, Joan Caldwell, Hilary Thomas. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers FRONT ROW: David Reichle, Robert Wald, Tim Rice, Rod Hall, Stephen Dyer. SECOND ROW: Lance Engelken, David McIntyre, Cary Trowbridge, Craig Robson, Mark Ummen, Jason Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Kirk Duncan, Joe Walker, Ed Frankenberg, Barry Walker, Lance Atwell. BACK ROW: Hisham Hawari, David Lee, Roger Bacalzo, Hilary Steinert, Lynn Bingham, Karen Fischer. institute of industrial engineers FRONT ROW: Curtis Reese, Casey O ' Donnell, Larry Satzler, Joe Gritton, John McIntyre. SECOND ROW: Julie Compton, Paul Boyd, Robert Keim, Rodney Driscoll. BACK ROW: Susan Russell, Debbie Zrubek, Kaherine Gehrke, Jennifer Hoover, LeAnne Coder. intrafraternity council FRONT ROW: Tim Staley, John McCreight, Laurel Davis, William Petrie, Timothy Congrove. SECOND ROW: Brian Desch, Bob Whearty, Joe Barenberg, Kevin Vondra. THIRD ROW: Bill Blasing, Craig Scott Landon, Brian Jordan, Doug Steele. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Scheibe, Kent Lyman, Craig Patterson, Edward Nickel, James Hill, Brian Ritenour. BACK ROW: Kurt Bush, Terry Camey Carney, Ted McFeeters, Brian Nelson, Larry Butel. 123 Stairs obstavles Despite improvements, the University is least accessible of the 124 Although improvements were being made to make K-State accessible for physically limited students, progress appeared to be slow. Inaccessibility on campus was a big problem. The University was the least accessible of all the Kansas Board of Regents ' institutions, said Gretchen Holden, coordinator for Students with Physical Limitations. A physically limited student was anyone who would have difficulty fully participating in University life without assistance, Holden said. Some services on campus, s uch as handicapped transportation and parking, have been improved, Holden said. Other improvements included ramps constructed at both Kedzie and Thompson halls to make them accessible to physically limited students. There was also a lift installed with the ramp in Kedzie. An elevator and ramp were placed in Anderson Hall. We need an accessible campus if we want students to feel that they can come here, she said. During the fall term of 1986, there were about 50 physically limited students enrolled at the University. Calvin Hall, which houses the College of Business Administration, was a big problem for at least three physically limited students needing access to the building all day. Because Calvin was not accessible, the classes had to be moved to other locations. Eisenhower Hall, which houses more classrooms than any other hall on campus, was also not accessible. Mike Nolting, senior in mechanical engineering, was unable to take a final exam with his class because it was held in Eisenhower. Nolting is confined to a wheelchair by cerebral palsy. I just don ' t think this University is doing all it can to make itself more accessible to the handicapped, Nolting said. I would like to see K-State work toward getting more handicapped individuals on this campus, and work toward giving them more independence, Nolting said. (Photo Illustration by Jeff Weatherly) Regents ' schools. by Kelly Klover International club FRONT ROW: Ariadne Donnell, ingko Oetomo, Hui Tan, Sudeep Dharan, Dieter Mueller. SECOND ROW: C.B. Han, Mustafa Obeid, Scott Quaintance, Karen Anderson. BACK ROW: Mutsuo Yashima, Mariana Lastres, Fahimeh Niroomand, Donna Davis, Kimio Tsuchiya. international coordinating council FRONT ROW: Kayed Khalil, Kai Kao, Seiichi Yoshino, Raouf Dabbas. SECOND ROW: Mette Nord, Dieter Mueller, Sheikh Siddiqui, Alfred Dixon, Sudeep Dharan. THIRD ROW: lngko Oetomo, Yemi Ogunrinola, N. Venkateswaran, Corina Hugo, Harris Kwak. BACK ROW: Dalin Nie, Kimio Tsuchiya, Li- Hua Cheng, Donna Davis, Suni Garabis. Kansas State Engineering Technologists FRONT ROW: Tom Pauls, Mark Jones, LeRoy Maneth, Brad Becker, James Mason. SECOND ROW: David Delker, Ken Pearce, Terry Fairchild, Matthew Wilson. BACK ROW: Bryce St.John, Ron May, William Coiner, Mark Rowley, Ron Callis. K-Laires FRONT ROW: Gerald Johnson, Lester Bartel, Alan Hulbert, Daniel Weyerts. SECOND ROW: Rick Schmalzried, Naomi Regier, Debbie Carter, Darin Crowder, Jill Arnoldy. THIRD ROW: Debbie Egidy, Liz Reth, Sondra Broers, Rachel Smith, Ellen Buhl. BACK ROW: Marietta Davied, Dawn Robertson, Donna Ruddy, Lisa Thomas, Leigh Roberts. K-Laires FRONT ROW: Roger Derksen, Pat Fowler, Eddie Fowler. SECOND ROW: Kim Payne, David Fischer, Alan Wessel, Chris Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Bart Hettenbach, Harvey Ward, Tim Zimmerman, George Hill, Diane Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Deanna Loucks, Janet Reichart, Pamela Dunlap, Karen Sharp, Kathy Weeks. BACK ROW: Lisa Falkner, Melissa Luthi, Rodger Graham, Susan Howard, Lori Morton. choreographic skills Performance challenges dancers to bring creativity and Dancers, clad in a hodgepodge of colorful and well-worn leotards, sweatshirts, tights and legwarmers, slid and glided across the stage of the Purple Masque Theatre in unison. The regal music of Handel died away and the dancers took their final pose. A magical moment; when creativity and movement came together in dance. As quickly as the moment appeared, it OK, that was much better, one of the dancers said, But I think we should rehearse it one more time. The dancer was Susan Dale, junior in dance and choreographer of the dance, a modern ballet titled Silhouettes. Dale and four other student choreographers were the creative force behind StudentDance Concert 1986. The concert was a collage of modern, ballet and tap pieces, performed in October. The concert was designed for students who wanted to be involved in dance outside the classroom and for performance We feel performing in front of a paying audience is an important part of the student ' s dance education, said Roxanne Bartush, instructor in dance. We also have coming from a variety of majors, who just enjoy dance. Enjoy performing. This is a unique opportunity for all of them, she said. Yes, there is a lot of responsibility, but it ' s the only way they learn and grow as a dancer, performer and choreographer. The five students took on the responsibility of selecting the music, creating their individual dance piece, teaching it to the other dancers and selecting the costumes. They even had a hand in the production and publicity of the concert, Bartush said. Bartush and Judith Quirk, instructor of dance, were there to provide guidance and direction. Other choreographers were Nancy to Test movement together. by Trina Klotzbach Keyser-Shade, senior in dance, Tammy Francka, junior in dance, Susie O ' Brien, senior in dance, and Sharrise Horn, junior in business administration. Keyser-Shade said the choreographing part was a lot more difficult than she first anticipated it to be. It ' s a lot of trial and error. You think something might work and then you put it to the music or see the cast of dancers doing it, and it might not look right. Then it ' s back to stage one, she said. During the week of the performance, the dancers were rehearsing at the theater every night, Bartush said. Stage rehearsals are the true test, said. This is where it all comes together. On-stage we are able to see what the pieces look like with the lighting, costumes and makeup. With a full audience on both nights of all involved believed it was a very worthwhile experience. The dancers are given valuable performance experience. The choreographers have the opportunity to try out their ideas and the community is given an alternative to the usual entertainment, Bartush said. Nancy Keyser-Shade gives instructions to cast members during a rehearsal in the Purple Masque Theatre. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Nancy Keyser-Shade and Tammy Francka concentrate on synchronization during a rehearsal improvisation. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) K-state judo club FRONT ROW: Bradie Jones, James Luginbill, Ike Wakabalyashi, Frederick Nieberding. SECOND ROW: Dean Straub, Tim Grove, Trent McCown, Scott Sowers, Martin Heger. THIRD ROW: Mark Goldberg, Sharon Stewart, Scot Dye, Richard Deckman. BACK ROW: Natalie Fayman, Cindy Miller, Marcus Larson, Karen Northup, Joshua Clossoh. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Forgy, Jennifer Hays, Sloan, Elizabeth Sherby, Megan Garner, Susanne Leipold, Penny Cullers. SECOND ROW: Tamara Grothaus, Scott Kelly, Meredith Pascal, Lara Janet Harman, Paul Honigs, Wendy Hickey. THIRD ROW: Tim Thompson, Greg Bales, Dan Shea, Tony Soucek, Cindy McCulley. BACK ROW: Mark Cross, Joel Pollock, Don Olsen, Jennifer Dohl, Tim Ablenius. K-state sailing club FRONT ROW: Greg Sinton, Martin Ottenheimer. SECOND ROW: Rickey Keithley, Travis Jones, Roger Beaman. BACK ROW: Brad Stowe, Ron House, Sally Beaman, Jeff Oaklief. KSU horsemen ' s association FRONT ROW: Dennis Sigler, Chuck Warta, Ronald Smith, Teresa Pickett. SECOND ROW: Mark Albin, Daniel Ridder, Rich Stillwagon, Rhoda Rein. THIRD ROW: Tracy Seastrom, Debbie Hoobler, Barb Dubrovin, Mindy Higdon, Tami Dyer. BA CK ROW: Barbara Bowman, Kami Huxman, Karen Johnson, Melissa Luthi. KSU horticulture club FRONT ROW: Carrie Smith, Laura Huneycutt, Cathy Haskin, Jett Nus. SECOND ROW: Joseph McCleary, Chet Caywood, Kyle Pieschl, Jerald Lehmann. THIRD ROW: Tom Lindquist, Brian Kaiser, Dan Walker, Mark Hoskins, Sue Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kenneson, Kevin Oelke, Kimberly Howell, Kimberly Williams, Polly Pageler. BACK ROW: Pam Roberts, Kim Hoch, MaryElen Stafford, Lesa Lewis, Theresa Diver. Dance Choreography 127 student experiences cultural diversity Studying abroad provides opportunity to exchange ideas with Spending a summer in the Soviet Union may not be a dream vacation for some students. But spending six weeks in the Soviet Union gave Robert Dubois, senior in modern languages and milling science, the opportunity to learn and understand the cultural and political differences between the United States and its superpower Dubois studied the Russian language with 90 other Western students last summer at Moscow ' s Pushkin Institute. The trip was sponsored by the American Council of Teachers of Russian. The studies were intense and Dubois often found himself with mounds of homework, he said. However, he re alized he had a chance that few students have — to meet the people of the Soviet Union and learn firsthand about their lifestyle. In any overseas experience, I think it is more the associating with the people that let ' s you get a feel for what it i s like to live in that society, Dubois said. There is a between reading about it and meeting the people and experiencing it. I made some pretty good friends, so I spent my time with them, he said. The people of the Soviet Union were friendly, but cautious at first, and so, Dubois said. You could feel the presence of security everywhere in Moscow, he said. Associating with Westerners can create problems for Soviet citizens if the government knows they associate, he said. The meeting can often take place by chance. Dubois asked a man for directions on the metro system and later bumped into him again. Dubois didn ' t think this was by chance. When Dubois gave the man his 128 Robert Dubois Soviet people. by Andy Nelson phone number, Dubois could see an odd mixture of fear and curiosity in his eyes as 1- the man pulled a piece of paper from his pocket to write it down. Later they became y good friends. Through this experience, Dubois learned of the fear the Soviets live .e under when trying to communicate with Westerners. Because of an informal understanding he Y made with his Soviet friends, Dubois avoids Is discussing details of his encounters with of them because of fear of reprisals against them from the KGB, the Soviet security is police, he said. Despite some serious faults, Dubois was quick to point out that there were some positive aspects to the Soviet system. The society does provide for the people. It can be brutal at times, but if a person doesn ' t make waves, he can live a fairly decent life, he said. One of the problems he found in the Soviet Union was the government ' s obsession with trying to be equal with the West — a goal Dubois believes is unrealistic. If you are going to compare it (the standard of living) to Western standards, there is no comparison, Dubois said. Since returning, Dubois is a stronger believer in American democracy but is also more aware of its faults. The biggest he said, is the lack of thirst for knowledge of world affairs. If people would seek out information, it would strengthen the democratic system in this country, he said. I feel the most important part of a democracy is a knowledgeable electorate, Dubois said. Through his journey, Dubois had the opportunity to exchange ideas with people who lived day-to-day in the Soviet Union. He didn ' t spend time learning the language by talking with the Soviet politicians or athletes seen on television, but the people who struggled to live under a system which was both provider and protector. Robert Dubois spent six weeks in the Soviet Union, at Moscow ' s Pushkin Institute, studying the Russian language along with 90 other Western students. Dubois felt it would help him in international grain marketing. (Photo by John LaBarge) KSU parachute Club FRONT ROW: David Donnert, Satish Singh, Karen Klemm, William Dawes, Ron Harris, David Peuster. SECOND ROW: Michael Smith, Devin Ross, Robert Wald, Troy Simonton, Ron Wilms, Johan Scheller. THIRD ROW: Stuart Curtis, Donald Hutton, Ramin Aleyasin, John Martin, Mark Jones, Pat Zwahl, Beverly Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Rusty Robetorye, John Thornton, James Ward, Dennis Brown, Rickey Keithley, Ron Hughes, Aida Dabbas. BACK ROW: Brian Rock, Paul Pfiefer, Ray Cole, Teffani Muirhead, Shelly Bothwell, Lenka Kmoch. raquetball Club FRONT ROW: Gary Gilmore, Greg Tholstrup, David Criswell. SECOND ROW: Tim Stuart, Dan Smith, Tom Leihy, Mark Whitfield, Stan Guse. BACK ROW: Mary Hazell, Debbie Fox, Lisa Palmer, Scott Biswajit Sur. KSU rifle club FRONT ROW: Lisa Richards, Jeffrey Presslor, Doug Harter, Chris Jones. SECOND ROW: Stephen Carlos Stevenson, Reginald Richards, Kurt Conradt, Daniel Staggenborg. BACK ROW: Joseph Grove, Charles Powell, Steve Moyer, Michael Rutz, Dirk Stapleton, J. Michael Judy. KSU ROTC AUSA chapter FRONT ROW: Robert Shoemaker, Arnold Smith, Eileen Meyer, William Martin, Timothy Powers. ROW: Michael Smith, John Rueger, Kelly Demel, Andrew Watson. THIRD ROW: Richard Hanes, Larry Marvel, Steven Hardin, Walter Sammy Williams. FOURTH ROW: Dirk Stapleton, John Caudill, David Bugay, Scott Webster, Michael Seufert. BACK ROW: Jesse Galvan, Michael Norris, Jon Beam, Eugene Johnson, Marche Fleming. ksu rowing association FRONT ROW: Aaron Rice, William Singer, Troy Miller, Troy Maydew, Jeff Laughman. SECOND ROW: Mike Gaddie, Tom Butler, James Leavitt, Troy Kolb, Matt Filby, Curt Drennen. THIRD ROW: David Shepherd, Lance Engelken, Lori Mangus, Kirstin Wood, Kurt Becker. BACK ROW: William Buek, Josie Bernal, Brent York, Mary Rockers, Mike Honeycutt, Eric Zoerb. Robert Dubois 129 ROTC enables cadets to advance in leadership, remain group oriented. by Trina Klotzbach Although enrollment in Reserve Officers ' Training Corps courses is no longer a requirement for all male freshmen and sophomores (the requirement was dropped in 1965), ROTC remains a popular program. The number one reason people walk through our recruitment doors is money, said Major Richard Krimmer, instructor in military science. The benefits and job potential it offers are very attractive. Most are a little embarrassed to admit it at first. But it ' s true and that ' s O.K. Money is certainly a factor in the initial enrollment, but then you begin to see the other, equally important advantages of the program, said Richard Thorp, senior in political science and fourth-year cadet. One advantage Thorp pointed out is the commission a cadet receives on graduation and completion of the program. The commission, in itself, has a value to military people. There are few commissioned officers in the U.S. Army, so it means a lot, Thorp said. One of the biggest advantages ROTC offers is leadership training. T his is one of the few, perhaps the only program that directly teaches leadership, Thorp said. We are formally trained to lead others. This is experience that the average student doesn ' t get. One unique program ROTC offers cadets is the simultaneous membership program, Krimmer said. In this program, a cadet can volunteer for assignment to a Reserve or National Guard Unit and be given the responsibilities of an officer. For a weekend every month of work, the cadet receives a paycheck and handles a fair size of responsibility. Sure there ' s responsibility in being an officer in a student organization, but it doesn ' t even come close to being able to say that you were a transportation platoon leader in the U.S. Army, Thorp said. The cadets take courses their junior and senior years covering all aspects of business and administrative skills, including leadership seminars, finance and equipment management. This formal instruction in leadership and business skills, Krimmer said, is a very important attribute corporate executives look for in prospective employees. Corporate executives love ROTC graduates. They know that they ' re reliable, experienced and dedicated, Krimmer said. ROTC graduates are highly recruited in the civilian job field. This probably is a comfort to many cadets, since not all are selected for active duty upon graduation and commission. Just because you are in the program doesn ' t mean you are guaranteed a job with the Army once you ' ve graduated and been commissioned, he said. As matter of fact, people who want to, have to compete for the job openings. It ' s very competitive, he said. There are 4,000 cadets nationwide being commissioned each year and only 2,100 Eileen Meyer slides down a cable in the Slide for Life at Fort Riley. Meyer is participating in ROTC Camp a six-week summer camp for advanced ROTC. (Photo by Jim Dietz) openings. Selection for active duty is based on the officers ' ranking on the Order of Merit list. On this list, each candidate receives points for his overall grade point average, evaluation from the professor of military science, and summer camp evaluation. If a candidate is not selected for active duty, he still receives his commission and is obligated to spend one weekend or more a month serving in the National Guard or Reserves. The primary purpose of ROTC is to reserve officers, not active duty This is more evident today than ever before, Krimmer said. We are producing more officers now than there are active duty positions. If that ' s what you want, you have to be sharp; have to compete. However, not all in the program want active duty. I ' ve been debating whether I want to go active duty or not, Thorp said. I know a lot of fellow cadets who don ' t want to go active duty. Everyone wants to become an officer, but like the civilian lifestyle and are willing to do their part on the weekends for the country. This program goes very well with the civilian lifestyle, he said. The program is not as rigid as many think, Thorp said. The program combines courses in military science along with the student ' s regular class load and summer training camps. The first and second year, the cadet completes the basic course to learn about the various aspects of military life. During this time, the cadet is considered a non- contracted cadet and therefore has no obligations to remain in the program. A cadet can quit at any time. Once the basic course has been completed, the cadet moves to the advanced course, Thorp said. At this point, the cadet is contracted, starts receiving a paycheck and has an obligation to serve after graduation. The criteria for the scholarship student, whose tuition and books are paid for by the Army, is a little harder because more money has been invested, Thorp said. Thorp believes the summer training camp, which is completed between the cadets ' junior and senior years, is probably the most interesting part of the program because it is (continued on page 132) 130 ROTC During Army ROTC Field Exercises Day, Susan Barton leaps to escape simulated enemy fire at Fort Riley. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Bernard Sheperd points to the location of the opponent while giving instructions to his partner, Kevin The two were planning their strategy to capture the opponent. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ROTC 131 ROTC (continued from page 130) where a cadet tests the knowledge and gained during the program. The camps are held at army bases across the nation, with many cadets going to Fort Riley. Everyone is assigned to a platoon with cadets from other schools. Each cadet is evaluated on leadership abilities, rifle shooting abilities and physical fitness, Thorp said. Gina Taylor looks through the bolt of her M-16 rifle while cleaning it. The bolt must be free of dust to keep the gun in proper working order. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 132 ROTC 1 The whole purpose of the camp is to evaluate the cadet as a leader and as a follower; someone who can work well within a group, he said. But despite some of the uncomfortable situations you have to put up with, it ' s really a lot of fun. One uncomfortable situation he remembered clearly was the gas chamber experiment, Thorp said. We were run through a chamber containing a high concentration of gas. We had our gas masks on when we went in but had to take them off to state our name, social security number, university and school motto. Needless to say, no one was able to say everything. You just got too sick, Thorp said. The camp involves field work, with one test being a sleepless 72-hour trek across rough terrain, carrying heavy equipment. This completely exhausts you and you are able to see how well you can handle stress and still remain a leader, Thorp said. Thorp said the time demands can vary based on an individual ' s interest and schedule. You can devote just the required amount of time to the program or you can devote a lot, which is easy to do, he said. As you progress through the course, you find yourself getting more and more involved, Thorp said. You become close to the other people in your class. A real camaraderie develops. Probably one of the most unique and interesting things about the program are the variety of people, he said. You can ' t typecast a ROTC cadet. The people are all so different, coming from dissimiliar backgrounds and majors. Troops hike up a trail looking for a simulated Russian encampment. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) A soldier in full battle gear holds an M-16 rifle. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ROTC rowing association FRONT ROW: Amy Newton, Carla O ' Hair, Jeanie Holt, Paula Vale. SECOND ROW: Otto Osmon, Brad Johnson, Marc Smith, Bill Heimke. THIRD ROW: Paul Arnoldy, Jeff Bushey, Mitch Moomaw, Keith Adams, Jeff Longley. FOURTH ROW: James Johnson, Steven Carrier, David Storey, Johanna Bachman, Lisa Gregoriew, Shannon Kerr. BACK ROW: Jennifer Hoover, Cala Selby, Barbara Berry, Sherri Smith, Phyllis Coon. ksu soccer club FRONT ROW: Ali Fattaey, David Weitz, John Szyhowski, Mark Reuther. SECOND ROW: David Gibson, David Ting, Harold Rathburn, Matthew Kovatovich, Steve Petracek. THIRD ROW: Marcelo Guevara, Charles Phillips, Robert Healy, Rossi McKenzie, Martini Bennett. BACK ROW: Victor Atughonu, Franz Beckenbauer, Larry Coelho, Doug Rendleman, John Nelson. marketing Club FRONT ROW: Brenda Burjes, Stephanie Mann, Diane Hufford, Kristina Reynolds, Jana Tucker. ROW: John Heier, Brian Suter, David Cathy Provost, Donovan Newfeldt, Robert Siegfried. THIRD ROW: Curt Champlin, Teresa Leighty, Luellen Pauls, Paige Shank, Michelle Hoover. BACK ROW: Constance Mermis, Kerry Jones, Tina Morrow, Martha Wood, Marnie Horn, Cindy Bronson. Microbiology Club FRONT ROW: Bernardo Mougil, Chris Bergman, Nancy Latas, James Urban. BACK ROW: Kayla Hagman, Marie Schuler, James Calkins, Richard Deckman. Mortar board Senior Honorary FRONT ROW: Martin Monto, Michael Griffith, Susan Baird, David Hermanns. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Roberts, John Hummer, Jami Boos, Larry Butel, Mary Culver. BACK ROW: Monica Daniels, Sheila Farrell, Patty Hipsher, Rebecca Boggs. 133 Muslim Community Association FRONT ROW: Aly Tafour, Maher Jallad, Ibrahim El- Dukheri, Samy Aly. SECOND ROW: Gamal Ahmed, Mosffer Al-Dagal, Jihad Abdel-Karim, Abdul-Ghani Mohamad, Rizwan Khan. BACK ROW: Khalid Adbel- Karim, Muhammad Karim, Bassam Hussein, Hasan Al-Naji, Kamel Mahmoud, Mohammad Abu-Sbeitan. National AgriMarketing Association FRONT ROW: Teres Lambert, Gail Beightel, Brenda Harzman, Sally Hoffman, John Riley. SECOND ROW: Kevin Kuhlman, James Titsworth, Wally Brockhoff, Stan Erwine. THIRD ROW: Patrick Muir, Phil Burckhart, Stacey Campbell, Mark Goode. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Benoit, Jerald Meyer, Billy Fager, Randy Vette, Oscar West. BACK ROW: Larry Butel, Mike Kadel, Gary Olson, Gordon Lashell, David Tillberg, Scott Benfer. national society of architectural Engineers FRONT ROW: Mary Hazell, Kathi Robertson, Christina RahIi, Rosemary Seiwald, Lynn Elledge. SECOND ROW: Joel Marquardt, Peter Wroblewski, Mark Janda, Jeffrey Wells. THIRD ROW: Michael Hessman, Gregory Sutcliffe, Robert Maxwell, Schwiethale, Paul Miller. FOURTH ROW: Michael Sweeney, David Lane, Ron House, Kevin Jensen, Charles McKale, Daniel Namee. BACK ROW: John Sale, Tracey Whaley, Lisa Wipplinger, Raphael Yunk, Raymond Gomez. national society of architectural engineers FRONT ROW: Eric Rogers, Thomas Harner, Keith Reihl, Bradley Ward. SECOND ROW: Kevin Conway, Mary Samarzija, Phillip Jordan, Brian Hurla, Brad Megee. THIRD ROW: Steve Petracek, Michael Burghart, John Talkington, Dann Crowder, Joel DeHaven, Ramon Fewell. BACK ROW: Julie Thompson, Wendy Wittmer, Lisa Bergman, Lora Menze, Margaret Peil. omicron nu Human Ecology Honorary FRONT ROW: Boyd Holk, Jean Sego, Bob Leinberger, Kent Bradley. SECOND ROW: Kristi VanDonge, Leslie Smith, Kathleen Kluber, Kim Denver, Brenda Albert. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Kromm, Rebecca Hurd, Dawn Wilson, Karen Karen Beck, Myung Lee. BACK ROW: Kristine Claasen, Jill Eastman, Alysun Deckert, Lyndell King, Patricia Holcomb. 134 Projects require hard work, long hours. by Becky Lucas Triumphantly, There, I ' m done, one student shouted. Emphatically, NO!, what about your sample-board, your line-drawings? Reluctantly, Well, I guess you are, another student said. After two weeks of work, and numerous nights spent chewing on sunflower seeds while laboring over a drafting table, the project for interior design studio 5 was finished. The studios the 150-plus majors spent hours working in were considered hot studios, said Mary Don Peterson, head of clothing, textiles and interior design. The studios were called this because of their constant use; when one class finished Taking a break during an all-nighter studio project, Paulla Shorter sits outside of one of the classrooms in Justin Hall. Due to a lack of studio availability, interior design students spent many late nights working on pro- jects. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) A light table enables Krista Becker to trace a design she is working on during a night studio. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) , another moved in. The interior design students said they would have preferred to have constant to a studio, but Peterson said space limitation precluded this possibility. We have no personal space here. We have to work at night because other classes are in here (studio) during the day, Laura Tuttle, senior in interior design, said. The late nights spent working on projects allowed students to create closer friendships. The later it gets, the more you cut loose and become closer friends, said Kimma Boyles, senior in interior design. Late nights and long hours go hand in hand with interior design, Tuttle said. She also said that because the studios were not available during the day, the students in interior design would work at night during the week. A lot of nights, all night, Tuttle said. According to Peterson, the interior design program offered at K-State is the only four- year, accredited program in Kansas. The problem with interior design is that people still associate it with decorating, said Rhonda Goerke, senior in interior design. Interior design is a field that ' s still kind of young. That makes it more of a challenge. Rhonda Goerke receives instructons from her night studio teacher, Sylvan Eldringhoff, for a project she is working on. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Cultural learning is an important aspect of the CUTE As the teacher entered the classroom, she glanced at the chalkboard and was greeted with F--k You Teacher. She calmly walked to the chalkboard, erased the words and announced that today ' s assignments would be completed at the chalkboard — since the students were ready to write. The teacher, actually a stu dent, had reacted to the situation correctly by ignoring the problem child. This was a typical role- playing situation at the Cooperative Urban Teacher Education (CUTE) center in Kansas City, Kan. Four students participated in the CUTE program as an alternative to the traditional student teaching semester. Marilyn Clawson, Myna Martin and Sherri Taliaferro, seniors in elementary education, and Jean Byard, senior in secondary education, spent the spring semester learning how to teach in multi-cultural, urban settings. James Abbot, CUTE director, started the program because he saw a need for teachers to be educated in this kind of training. Seven out of 10 teachers in 1968 were entering urban schools without training, he said. Basically our (instructing) philosophy is to take out all the garbage from the classroom, said John Monahan, CUTE director. The skills taught included teaching techniques which can be used the next day, and dealing with myth stereotypes. When Abbott had the student role play a teacher walking into a 10th-grade classroom, he created a real-life situation a shock, Martin said. That ' s (a shock) the one thing Jim (Abbott) works to prepare us for, Martin said. What do you do? You keep your cool. We live in a multi-cultural society, and we ' re really not trained that way in school, Clawson said. 136 CUTE Student Teachers Despite undivided attention to Chue Her, left, Marilyn Clawson gets a friendly tongue stuck out at her. Clawson tutors Her and his brother Meng Her, center, as a part of the Cooperative Urban Teaching Education program in Kansas City, Kan. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Students in the CUTE program make a bulletin board which describes themselves to help in introducing them to their future students. Jean Byard, a K-State in CUTE, studies the board of Chris Hertzberg with Darla Mann, an Iowa State University student. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Director James Abbott began the CUTE program in 1969 because he saw a need to train teachers to understand and adapt to an urban teaching environment. (Photo by Andy Ne lson) Teaching program. by Becky Lucas Through the CUTE program we are made more aware of some of the situations and how to meet the problems, how to become better teachers, Taliaferro said. Maybe it ' s because he (the student) doesn ' t have food or sleep. Here we learn kids do have problems at home, Martin said. Cultural learning was an important aspect (continued on page 139) Myna Martin stops to talk with Byard in the hall of the CUTE Center while taking a break from tutoring. Students spend the first six weeks of the program at the center. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 137 Tutoring is both challenging and rewarding for students and teachers. Myna Martin struggles to teach Qayum Sayed English in the back of the CUTE Center ' s library. He is a native of Afghanistan. Sayed has a hunger to learn the language, Martin says, and would stay and read for the entire two-hour tutoring session, but she makes him take a break. (Photo by Andy Nelson) CUTE Student Teachers 138 order of omega Inter-Greek Honorary FRONT ROW: Douglas Gaumer, Bob Whearty, John Seitzer, Carey Avery, Timothy Ulrich. SECOND ROW: Ed Nickel, Johanna Bachman, Sally Traeger, Timothy Congrove, James Hill, Michael Riley. THIRD ROW: Myrna James, Kelly Welch, Susan Brent, Jennifer Chaulk, Angie Rowland. BACK ROW: Mary Vanier, Stacy Clark, Deborah Fields, Lisa Tarvestad, Kurt Bush, Kelly Conyac. panhellenic council FRONT ROW: Angie Rowland, Laurie Riesinger, Ann Jorden, Diana Swickard, Jennifer Chaulk, Gay SECOND ROW: Teresa Temme, Janell Wilmot, Bobbi Wallace, Rhonda Perry, Shawn Pine, Nancy Klein. THIRD ROW: Lori Ingmire, Alicia Dinkel, Michele Mehlinger, Lisa Tarvestad, Shay Blanding. BACK ROW: Kirsten Harwick, Barbara Schreiber, Deborah Fields, Frances Martin, Janie Lauer, Molly McGraw. phi alpha epsilon Architectural Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Cecelia Lawson, Stephanie Berland, Mary Hazell, Lynn Elledge, Lisa Wipplinger. ROW: David Rogowski, Cliff Greenlief, Cameron Collins, Daren Shumate, Mike Lee, Timothy Robben, MarIa Stauth. BACK ROW: Robert Maxwell, Gregory Schmitberger, Joseph Cahill, Mike Lorenz, Timothy Tredway, Robert Bosley, Russel Bailey, Kevin Jensen. phi eta sigma Freshman Scholastic Honorary FRONT ROW: Julie Woods, Mindy Stubenhofer, Teresa Huneycutt, Rachel Smith, Jayne Hultgren. SECOND ROW: William Koker, Todd Bisping, Jeff Longley, Chris Brzon, Doug Maxwell. THIRD ROW: David Krug, Gregory Weisenborn, John Bullock, Brad George, Lee Browning. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Vogt, Patrick Splichal, Bryan Camerlinck, Kent Frieling, John Terrill. BACK ROW: John Fuhrman, Doug Heller, Debbie Tauscher, Jessica Johnson, Laura Webster, Todd Shutts, Luis phi theta kappa Community College Transfer Students FRONT ROW: Floyd Price, Daniel Meigs, Duane Belote, Danny Odle. BACK ROW: Bradley Wright, Tina Williams-Hash, Russell Goering, Judy CUTE (continued from page 137) of the CUTE program, Clawson said. She said some cultures don ' t speak up. For example, many Asian children don ' t ask when they do not understand something Knowledge that many textbooks virtually ignore ethnic groups was another aspect of CUTE the K-Staters talked about. A Choctow teenager went to the CUTE center and spoke about himself, Clawson said. The boy told the CUTE students that all he had learned about his heritage was a small paragraph in a history book about the Trail of Tears. What motivation is there to learn, when you aren ' t even in the history books, Taliaferro said. I ' m black, so I ought to know about my heritage, she said, but I ' ve found out that I don ' t. During the semester, Taliaferro said they learned about famous ethnic people who are rarely written about, or about misconceptions that have been passed down. Beethoven was half-black, but through the years the historians have portrayed him to be white, Taliaferro said. Since there are no role models for many urban, ethnic students, we try to blend their ethnic role models into daily lesson plans, Clawson said. We try to naturally teach about some of their heritages, she said. Another role playing situation the class acted out dealt with one CUTE student playing a 10th-grade student who suddenly had problems in class, Taliaferro said. The student was pregnant, and the CUTE student playing the teacher had to deal with the problem. Taliaferro said the CUTE students utilize real life situations to learn how to get with the students ' problems, without becoming too involved. You must consider the kid and your job, she said. You have to motivate them (the student), Martin said. If they see a in a dress looking nice, and come to school and see their teacher in a pair of slacks; students might look up to the as a role model instead of the teacher, she said. Activities the CUTE students worked on (continued on page 140) CUTE Student Teachers 139 (continued from page 139) included planning a menu for four people on $17 for one week, something that would not be foreign to the students in urban areas, Martin said. Over 60 percent of students in the urban schools come from low income homes, she said. One weekend ' s activities included visiting a black church, a black barbeque and a Japanese restaurant, Clawson said. During the semester they also visited refugee centers, detention homes, city hall, children ' s homes and other educational facilities used by urban youth, Monahan said. We will hopefully be going to work in a soup kitchen, and this will help us to see where the students are coming from, said. The first six weeks the CUTE students were in session at the center. They spent the next 10 weeks student teaching in one of the Unified School District 500 schools, Monahan said. In addition to teaching and homework, the CUTE students tutored urban youths every Tuesday and Thursday evening for a total of 64 hours during the semester. The tutoring usually raised the youths ' work from one to three grade levels, Monahan said. You get a lot more practical education with this program, Martin said. You ' ve got to be prepared for the city; that ' s where the jobs are. K-State sends an average of five students per year to the CUTE center, said Michael Perl, director of the center for student and phi upsilon omicron Home Economics FRONT ROW: Marci McWhorter, Theresa Luling, Julie lmthurn, Tamara Taylor, Susan Borgerding. SECOND ROW: Joan Tremblay, Jerri Johnson, Dowd, Marilyn Campbell, Jacqueline Marshall, Wanda Jackson. THIRD ROW: Lisa Gast, Melissa Hinkle, Karen Klamm, Susan Sommers, Kelly Loewen. BACK ROW: Barbara Foote, Sheree Rickford, Jill Eastman, Nona Prescott, Lanette Meyer, Marsha Herke. phi upsilon omicron Home Economics FRONT ROW: Amy Graham, Helen Ramsey, Brenda Harzman, Joan Schiffler, Nancy Day, Diane Czapla. SECOND ROW: Kim Denver, Lisa McMahon, Joy Mitchell, Susan Davis, Caroline Hackerott, Yvonne Hanson. THIRD ROW: Joyce Rohloff, Kay Garvert, Laura Tuttle, Angie Hartmann, Lori Radke, Judy VanLoenen. FOURTH ROW: Angie Shoup, Sharon Hamm, Sandy Macy, Kristi Vest, Susan Johnson, Karen Anderson. BACK ROW: Stephanie Warren, Lisa Stahl, Cheryl Gerdes, Amy Taylor, Brenda Albert, Patricia Holcomb. Pi Sigma epsilon Marketing Fraternity FRONT ROW: Kristina Reynolds, Lori Barry, Michelle Rooney, Frances Stuart. SECOND ROW: Lance Batson, Darwin Regehr, Brad Heidrick, William Henderson. THIRD ROW: Kenton Adkinson, Rick Penner, James Longabaugh, Mark Claxton, Bill Lowman. FOURTH ROW: Doug Matthews, Fern Poyndexter, Don Neufeldt, Robert Schamberger, Paula Lemon. BACK ROW: Christine Meyer, Mary Blanton, Julie Blanchat, Susan Herring, Lori Ogden. Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Michael Gross, Troy Bush, Richard Heitmeyer, Dan Mason. SECOND ROW: John Braun, Doug Steele, Roger Metzler, Ronald Leonard, Mark Oberrieder. BACK ROW: Douglas Enns, Arthur Tighe, John Ellenz, Michael Leverich, Steve Beshekas, Elizabeth Waldeck. FRONT ROW: Paul Sanford, Brian Carlson, Donald Osterhaus, Ling Jin. SECOND ROW: Jose Biascoechea, Norman Ramos, Jose Vargas Vargas. BACK ROW: Victor Collazo, Diana Carlson, Nicholas Okpokho, Kenneth Anderson. CUTE Student Teachers 140 professional services in the College of Education. Perl said the program was needed to prepare teachers to work with inner-city, multi-cultural youth since many teachers tend to come from middle-class backgrounds. By the year 2000, between 70 percent and 80 percent (of teachers) will be teaching in a metro area, Perl said. The students who participated in the CUTE program were sold on its success, Perl said. Taliaferro said that after participating in the CUTE program she thought that it would be worth teaching in an urban setting even though there is not that much money in it. The CUTE students lived together in apartments during the semester. This gave them time to talk to one another about the day ' s events, Monahan said. He said this gave them the time to share experiences and problems. The CUTE program was implemented in 1969 by Abbott in Wichita. Six years ago, the program was moved to Kansas City because it was more integrated than Wichita, Monahan said. The center averages 30 to 40 students a semester from 27 universities, the majority of them midwestern. If I can teach here (in an urban school), I can teach anywhere, Martin said. Marilyn Clawson presents her self-bulletin board to the other CUTE students as practice for when she would present it to her future class. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Sherri Taliaferro stares at a photograph of a pile of coffee beans which James Abbott gave her to use for a mock introduction to a future course of study. Taliaferro, a future teacher of social studies, described the jumbled mass of coffee beans — which were of different shape, color and size — for her introduction to a course of study on dif- ferent ethnic cultures. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Myna Martin (left), K-State, talks to Ann West (center), University of Iowa, and Holly Hackbarth, Iowa State University, about the students the three have met during their classes. (Photo by Andy Nelson) CUTE Student teachers The lights dimmed, the began to warm up, the crowd continued its murmurings with anticipation. Oklahoma! was about to hit the stage of McCain Auditorium. For the audience it was one evening of music, laughter and enjoyment. Most of those the evening didn ' t think of or realize the long, hard hours, the concentration and effort put forth by the crew and cast. More than 3,800 people sat in the darkened auditorium Oct. 23, 24 and 25, mesmerized by the music and fun eminating from the stage. The entire cast and crew were in the last three days of a long uphill climb to perfection. It began in late August when auditions were held for three days in the McCain and Nichols Hall theaters. Each hopeful stage star had to sing a short selection for musical director Steve Rushing. Then choreographer Roxanne Bartush critiqued the performers as they attempted to show their fancy footwork. And each had to read — several times and in different characters — for director Lewis Shelton. And what were these three professionals looking for? We were looking for a chorus that could move, Shelton said. For the leads, we were looking for people who could sing, dance and be dynamic on stage. The six in the lead roles had to carry the play, so we were looking for overall talent. The auditions were just the beginning of the long process in the production of the musical. Following auditions, singing and dancing rehearsals began immediately. We have a full cast read- through, then we listen to the music. Then we start out with musical rehearsals, and that took about two weeks, said Elizabeth Sherby, senior in theater, who portrayed Ado Annie. The staging and blocking of the non-musical scenes and some of the songs began within two weeks of auditions, Shelton said. The work needed for the musical pieces was gradually worked into the full rehearsal process as was the priority on the dance numbers. Shelton said the major pro- blems in a musical were usually technical. The stage demands are greater than for other plays with one set, he said. It is very demanding on the tech crews. The demands continued for eight weeks, then the three of performance before a full house. Was all the effort worth it? Yes, Sherby said. The audiences were and it (the musical) got good reviews, she said. The was very, very receptive opening night. It was like all we had to do was walk on stage and they were laughing. Shelton agreed. I think the students feel it ' s worth it. It ' s something they can do and succeed at. There is nothing like a part of a group in something like this, and to succeed is very positive. Laurey and her beau Curly, portrayed by Stephanie Sikes and Dwight Tolar, ride in a make-b elieve surrey during the first act of OKLAHOMA! (Photo by Gary Lytle) Dance Hall dancers Tricia Durbin and Kim Parkerson prepare for another night ' s performance of OKLAHOMA! Members of the cast were required to be in the dressing rooms 2 to 3 hours before the performance to have their make-up done. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Nancy Sloan hands Jeff Winkler a play script prior to auditions. (Photo by John LaBarge) 142 K-State Players 143 The K-State Players ' 1986-87 season began with the powerful drama, ' Night, Mother. The two-member cast dramatization of the Marsha Norman play was directed by Charlotte instructor in speech. As the drama opens, Jessie, portrayed by Penny C ullers, senior in theater, has decided her life is at a standstill and in order to maintain control of her own life, she has decided to take a drastic step. The audience and Mama, portrayed by Pat Foltz, graduate in education, discover as the story unfolds how Jessie intends on regaining control. Produced in-the-round in Nichols Hall Theatre, ' Night, Mother, provoked strong from its audiences and elicited strong performances from the two cast members. ' Night, Mother played to packed houses Sept. 25-27 and Oct. 1-4. The director ' s notes in the program gave an explanation of what the play was about. ' Night, Mother is rather a drama about control. The feeling that one has control over at least some aspects of her his environment, actions and fate is what gives that person a sense of dignity and purpose. Those people who feel at the mercy of everyone and everything are set adrift in a hopeless, meaningless void filled with nothing but and despair. Such a person is Jessie Cates. The third production of the season was the W. Somerset Maugham play, The Constant Wife. Directed by Kate Anderson, associate professor in speech, The Constant Wife was set in the 1920s and depicted the constant struggle between the sexes concerning the subject of fidelity within a marriage. The nine member cast was headed by Kelli Wondra, graduate in speech, and Mark Cross, sophomore in theater, as the combatants, Constance and John Middleton. Megan Garner, junior in theater, as Constance ' s mother and Nancy Sloan, senior in theater, as her sister portrayed the opposite views as to how others reacted to the battle between Constance and John. Other cast members included Susanne Leipold, graduate in speech, as Constance ' s friend and business partner; Tamara Grothaus, freshman in music, as Marie-Louise, Constance ' s friend and the object of John ' s extramartial affections; Erik Bruce, freshman in theater, as Constance ' s former suitor; Scott Kelly, senior in theater, as Marie-Louise ' s husband; and Victor Force, graduate in speech, as Bentley the butler. Produced in Nichols Hall Theatre in-the-round, The Constant Wife ran Nov. 13-22, 1986. Opening the 1987 half of the season, was the absurdist drama, Tomorrow, From Any Written by Jean-Claude Grumberg, the play showed a family attempting to cope with the futuristic world around them. The play was presented Feb. 12-14 and 18-21 in Nichols Theatre. The play represents a lot of different things, said Director Kate Anderson. How people respond to a totalitarian state. How desensitized we ' ve become with regard to what we see as reality or non-reality. How isolated be can become. (continued on page 146) Marie-Louise Durham, played by Tamara Grothaus, casts a flirtatious glance at her not-so-secret lover, John Middleton, by Mark Cross, in The Constant Wife. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 144 Constance Middleton, portrayed by Kelli Wondra, coolly receives a tender caress from her old flame, Bernard Kersal, played by Erik Bruce. (Photo by Gary The mother daughter confrontation Pat Foltz as Mama and Penny Cullers as Jessie intensifies in Night, Mother. The performance centered on Jessie ' s need for control over her own life and Mama ' s agony following Jessie ' s decision. Played in-the-round in Nichols Theatre, Night, Mother was presented September 25-27. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) (continued from page 144) The intention of the cast and crew, Anderson said, was to make the audience understand what they saw was a nightmare that doesn ' t have to happen. Cast members included Scott Wilbur, graduate in speech, as the father; Jennifer Dohl, graduate in speech, as the mother; Paul Craig, sophomore in theater, portrayed Gerard; his sister, Huguette was played by Elizabeth Sherby, senior in theater. Dan Shea, senior in radio- television, portrayed the Oscar; and the neighbors were portrayed by Jennifer Hays, sophomore in theater, and Gregory Bales, senior in and mass Vincent Cortez Bly, senior in theater, and K. Mazur, freshman in theater, played the two soldiers. The German opera, The Merry Wives of Windsor, was the musical portion of the second half of the season. A cooperative effort of the departments of Speech, Music and Physical Education, Dance and Leisure Studies; the opera was stage directed by Melissa Hatfield- Riggs, instructor in speech, with musical direction by Jerry Langenkamp, professor in music. Written in the 1840s by Otto Nicolai, Merry Wives was a comic opera based on William Shakespeare ' s comedy. She said her goal was to make the opera fun for people who wouldn ' t normally attend an opera. Because of the difficulty of the music, staging had to balance the needs of the singers to see the conductor and the need to make the action interesting for the audience, she said. tried to give the singers more freedom to sing well and yet push them to do blocking (movement) that is more than the traditional to opera, she said. Langenkamp and H atfield- Riggs were joined in the technical crew by Conductor Adrian Bryttan, assistant in music, and Choreographer Roxann Bartush, instructor in PEDLS. The K-State Orchestra provided the musical accompaniment. An experienced group of headed the 34-person cast. The nine principals Veronica Caine-Victor, senior in applied music, as Mistress Ford; Eugene Thomas, graduate in music, as her Chris Thompson, senior in music education, as Mr. Page; and Kathy Lamberson, junior in music education, and Katie Pfister, senior in music, were double cast as Mistress Page. The Ford ' s daughter, Anne, was portrayed by Debra Huyett, junior in music; her lover, Fenton, was played by Jon Secrest; the disappointed suitors, Slender and Dr. Cajus, were portrayed by Don Livingston, senior in music, and Jerry sophomore in music education. Glenn Guhr, graduate in music, potrayed the comic character of Sir John Falstaff. Merry Wives of Windsor was presented March 5-7 in McCain Auditorium. Elizabeth Sherby sits in an unusual Sherby plays Huguette, the daughter. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Glenn Guhr works on his music after playing his character, Falstaff, in The Merry Wives of Windsor as choreographer Roxanne Bartush looks over her music. (Photo by John LaBarge) 146 Scott Wilbur, who plays Gaston, the father, hangs on the bars of the window as he talks to the other family members during the play Tomorrow, From Any Window. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Jennifer Hays and Gregory Bales who play Madeleine and Herb, the neighbors, look through field glasses in search of street fighting. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 147 KSDB pre-physical Therapy FRONT ROW: Ro n Renard, Jon Mauszycki, Todd Smith, Steven Cole. SECOND ROW: Janet Lingg, Patrick Zwahl, Mark Johnson, David Pieschl, Troy Robert. THIRD ROW: Jane Grant, Gloria Hill, Sue Blazek, Kristen Tedrow, Marlene Cailteux, Murray Thiessen. BACK ROW: Vicki Tucker, Graceanne Meyer, Ellen Sinclair, Shona Hittle, Christy Hunter. pre-vet club FRONT ROW: Karen Hollern, Joanne Usher, Lori Teghtmeyer, Teresa Kelly, Deborah Williams, Hoover. SECOND ROW: R obert Nelson, Leann Bordewick, Mark Larson, Darren Critser, Shannon Wessel, Bill Bergin. THIRD ROW: Todd Gordon, Paul Cotterill, Vicky Ramsden, Tiffany Shurtz, Hanson, Steve Christian. FOURTH ROW: Steve Riley, Tammy Winger, Janice Sandquist, Rachel Ring, Sondra Grimm, Luis Montaner. BACK ROW: Susie Kimbrough, Sandra Lancaster, Kaylene Buller, Chris O ' Brien, Marc Larson, Julie Cornett. pre-vet club FRONT ROW: Carl Meyer, Kate Perkins, Shawn Carl Schuler. SECOND ROW: Mathew Ercilia Hernandez, Stephanie Voth, Diego Perez, Ariadne Donnell. THIRD ROW: Melissa Mead, LuAnn Bergner, Victor Collazo, Kristi McCune, Christine Pontius. BACK ROW: Maria Soler, Michelle Linnebur, Heather Metzger, Roberto Jimenez, Pamela Walker. professionals in human movement FRONT ROW: Brenda Wiggins, Gary Miller, Brent Stauth, Authony Wilcox. SECOND ROW: David Saueressig, Caroline Hackerott, Dane Hupp, John Olson, Mitch Schneider. THIRD ROW: Tammy Francka, Joan Schuler, Jill Daniels, Holly Dastmalchian, Sandi Graber, Pam Buchanan. BACK ROW: Jeaney Dupras, Suzie Buchman, Sherry Sims, Bridget Bellinder, Nancy Shade. PRSSA Public Relations Student Society of America FRONT ROW: Darin Russell, Paul Honigs, Robert Clasen, John Lorson. SECOND ROW: Robert Olson, Ron Malek, Lynette Lindholm, Gary Born. BACK ROW: Alison Neely, Stephanie Haughton, Cindie Baldwin, Janell Berroth, Erin Mulcahy. 148 KSDB-FM moved up in the world in more ways than one. The station increased its power output and changed its position on the dial. In late March, KSDB increased its wattage output from 125 to 1,400 watts. David Wentworth, graduate in radio and television During his new album rock shift, Mike Alderson cues an album cut for airplay on KSDB-FM. (Photo by John Thelander) Each disc jockey working for the campus radio station, KSDB-FM, chooses selections from the available albums in the music library. Alderson selects from the albums in the main studio. (Photo by John Thelander) and KSDB ' s operations manager, said the increase in power increased KSDB ' s listening audience. Before, radio listeners could only pick up KSDB ' s signal within the city of Manhattan. After the increase in power, the coverage increased to about a 35-mile radius. KSDB ' s position on the dial also changed. The station ' s frequency became 91.9 MHz, the highest position on the dial an educa- tional radio station can have. Wentworth said moving up the dial helped get KSDB away from overlapping with other stations farther down on the dial. The frequencies of 92.0 MHz and up are for commercial stations, Wentworth said. He said the change in the location on the dial was due to new stations beginning around the Manhattan area. If KSDB had stayed at the old frequency of 88.1, there was a chance of the signals overlapping. Another change at KSDB was in the way music was presented to the listeners. In the past, KSDB had been known as an music station, playing music from avant garde groups and the lesser-known songs of popular artists. The new sound was a fine tuning of the past. The station used more recor dings from established artists, but often their lesser known cuts or songs. With the increased listening audience, the demographics of the station changed. Previously, the target audience included University students and listeners between the ages of 14 and 20. The target audience following the changes included listeners ranging in age from 18 to 38. Wentworth said KSDB will go with an older sound. We ' re going to try and find an alternative style for people to listen to, he said. We ' re starting a whole new station, he said. Since KSDB wanted to expand throughout the area, the staff researched the available audience and geared the station ' s music and goals along the same line. To become more professional, KSDB used disc jockeys on the air more, and participated in public service projects. Wentworth said he believed the increase in power at KSDB would also be used as a recruiting tool and that the University should promote the station more. by Tim Dixon and Jean Teller KSDB 149 Psi Chi Psychology Honorary FRONT ROW: Sandi McCoy, Daphne Ulveling, Jerome Frieman. SECOND ROW: Jane Grant, Nancy Kemnitz, Iriz Masbad, Tonie Rohrbaugh. BACK ROW: Janice Stein, Andrea Booher, Vera McMinimy. Recreational Services Council FRONT ROW: Raydon Robel, Dallas Johnson, Mike Marstall, Mark Bonjour. SECOND ROW: Paul Steve White, Allen Todd. BACK ROW: Judith Fleeker, Stephanie Haub, Pat Besler, Lisa Tarvestad. retail floriculture club FRONT ROW: Kent Kimmins, Bryan Goodman, Janet Herpich. SECOND ROW: Marietta Davied, Wendy DeIg, Debbie Rumford, Donna Rosenhagen. BACK ROW: Carrie ManneII, Rose Weninger, Valerie Wiley. rodeo club FRONT ROW: Ed Patterson, Mark Dahlsten, Randy Diver, Jake Hartnett. SECOND ROW: Steve Esau, Scott Bitel, Ann Perry, Leslee French, Merle Flinn. THIRD ROW: Debra Holthaus, Jeff Brixey, Leon Anderson, Neal Woollen, Rhoda Rein, Heather BACK ROW: Nancy Swartz, Kimberly Grossnickle, Becky Zenor, Kim Klink, Chris Hall. rodeo club FRONT ROW: Jeff Lippoldt, Paul Coiner, Mark Rader, Jack Davis, Jeff Brecheisen. SECOND ROW: Tom Madison, James Kuhlman, Robert Snider, Bruce Fedde, R.W. Barcus. THIRD ROW: Pat Decker, Kenny Stainbrook, Ray Wessel, Gary Fuller, Delayna Long, Jeff Heersink. BACK ROW: Christy Galletly, Lea Willuweit, LuAnn Bergner, Debbie Carter, Joshline McLean. Flying Club members Dan Staggenborg and Steve practice flying over Manhattan. (Photo by Robert Squires) Flying Club The K-State Flying Club gave members the opportunity to fly airplanes economically. The club is not in the business of instructing, but it maintains a list of local inst ructors, Stephen Dyer said. Most members joined the club to learn to fly or to continue to fly economically. Club president John Devore, assistant of electrical and computer said he joined because he loved to fly. Members of the Flying Club clean one of the five planes owned by the club on a warm Sunday afternoon. The planes are kept in hangers at the Manhattan Municipal Airport. (Photo by Robert Squires) I joined the club because it had the cheapest rates and good radios, said Stephen Dyer, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering and vice president of the club. It also has excellent insurance. The club carried a $1 million liability policy on the pilots and a $500 deductible policy on the planes. The club had a standing account which paid $450 of the deductible; this meant a pilot was responsible for only $50 in case of an accident. The club owned four planes: three Cessnas and a Piper Cherokee Arrow, Dyer said. Each of these could be rented for under $40 per hour. Two of the Cessnas and the Arrow were equipped for instrument flying or flying when visibility was less than a certain distance above, below or in front of the aircraft. The rental fee included oil and fuel but not instructor ' s fees. The club was comprised of 28 students, 36 faculty staff and alumni and one Federal Aviation Administration official. The faculty members add continuity to the club, said Ben Brent, professor o f animal sciences and industry and faculty adviser for the Flying Club. To become a member, a person had to be a student, faculty or staff member or an FAA member and pay an initial fee of $128. This purchased members a share of stock in the club for $100, which they sold back to the club when they left. The remainder was a non-refundable fee for processing the new account, Dyer said. There was also a $36 monthly fee. The fee was split, with $16 used for maintenance and insurance on the aircraft and $20 going toward flying time, Dyer said. I believe this fee is the secret to the club ' s good safety record, Brent said. Since members have already paid for time they are more likely to fly at least once a month. This keeps pilots brushed up on their flying skills. by Chrissy Harwood Flying Club 151 Spelunkers discuss their next move near the entrance of Missouri ' s Saltpeter Cave. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Sigma Delia Pi Spanish Honorary FRONT ROW: Douglas Burton, Scott Schlender. BACK ROW: Monica Daniels, Becky Boggs, Kristen Oblinger. sigma gamma epsilon Earth Science Honorary FRONT ROW: Karl Leonard, Graham Smith, Daniel Suchy, Don Edds. SECOND ROW: Douglas Martin, Richard Busch, Michael Goydas. BACK ROW: Mary Jane Stell, Eric Lathrum, Joseph Richter, John Chitwood. sigma lambda chi Building Construction Honorary FRONT ROW: Tom Whittaker, James Goddard, Mel Borst. SECOND ROW: Mary Nixon, Matt Conners, Mark Lorenz, Chris Hess. BACK ROW: Mike Huechteman, Rod Noble, Scott Gordon, Douglas Combes, Jeff Peuker. social work orgamization FRONT ROW: Cherri Harper, Allison Marnell, Becky Stout, Jacque Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Marsha Page, Jodie Wenger, Vicky Norton, Jennifer Roberts, Shannon Cassetty. THIRD ROW: Pam Clary, Toni Clark, Karen Plowman, Janene Silvey. BACK ROW: Hank Guerrero, Brenda Shores, Beth Frankenfeld, Kim Hilburn, Terri Vierthaler. society for the advancement of management FRONT ROW: Jodie Gilley, Sandy Espinoza, Archer, Jamie Reiserer, Karen Marihugh. ROW: Stan Elsea, Thad Baldock, Brad John Wunder, David Martin. THIRD ROW: Doug Matthews, Randy Krueger, Tim Yount, Dieter Mueller, Timothy Kness. FOURTH ROW: Christine Wilson, Susan Griffin, Kaye Maruska, Kathleen Cathy Provost, Sherry Mooney. BACK ROW: Jennifer Sinclair, Kristi Calder, Anne O ' Connell, Lori Barry, Mark McMillin, 152 Cave wall graffiti proved the 35 K-State students were not the first to arrive at two central Missouri caves. The students more than 300 miles on Nov. 15 and 16 to explore the caves. As far back as 1967, Linda ' n ' Carl were apparently packing a can of black spray paint into the deepest inner recesses of Saltpeter Cave, even scaling a 40-foot vertical shaft to leave their mark at the top. For the most part, student participants in the Union Program Council ' s spelunking did not join the trip in hopes of making new archaeological discoveries, but to do something they haven ' t ever done before, said Mike Penner, graduate student in student counseling and personnel services and UPC program adviser. Students return yearly to explore the privately owned Saltpeter and Keetswetter caves which have remained undeveloped by the tourist industry, Penner said. Individuals who feared small enclosed spaces would not have appreciated this brand of adventure. Cavers crouched when space prohibited standing, crawled when there was no room to crouch and stretched out flat on belly or back to inch through spaces too tight even to roll over. I wouldn ' t try that hole if you ' ve got more than a 31-inch waist, said returning caver Doug Kroencke, junior in mechanical engineering, as he pointed out an obstacle in Keetswetter Cave. Last year, I went through it and had to scrape off a little hide to get back out. But that ' s better than waiting a few days to lose the weight. Saturday morning, the group was divided in two with half setting out north of Dolittle to Saltpeter Cave while the rest left for Keetswetter. Midway through Saltpeter Cave, Long it was time to turn off the flashlights and do some science. A guy told me about a theory that the human eye is so sensitive that if you sit in total darkness for 10 minutes, you ' ll be able to see electrons bouncing off the cones in your eyes, he said. Darkness. So this is what it ' s like to not have eyes. Imagine trying to get out of here without A large cavern in Keetswetter Cave provides a resting place for spelunkers on their way through the cave. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Chuck Venable, Salina, sits on the muddy cave floor of Keetswetter Cave to examine the broken end of a piece of stalagtite. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) a flashlight. We ' d have to eat bats. Before they ate us. About two minutes of pitch black was enough to convince the group to abandon a theory about the sensitivity of eyes that couldn ' t see anything, let alone electrons, in the dark. What are we looking for anyway? WHACK! Hard hat just paid for itself. Leaving the motel shortly after 7 a.m. Sunday gave one of the groups an early start on the Keetswetter Cave. Seeing extensive clusters of crystalized white stalactites and stalagmites under an ever-present film of mud was almost a reward for the belly sliding through mud and standing pools of water necessary to get inside the cave. Sunday afternoon, after taking showers and packing cars, the 35 students faced the prospect of returning from caves to classrooms. You need to do it once in a while — not stay in the University all the time, said Ben-Itzhak, graduate student in physics. by Erin Eicher 153 The K-State Marching Band always to get the crowd up, even when the Wildcat football team was losing to its Once the tune Twist and Shout hit the air, the game became an afterthought. The crowd reacted with waves of energy and enthusiasm. I thought the team had intercepted a pass or made some fabulous play. The reaction from the crowd made you think we had scored a touchdown, said Tim Baggerly, member of the K-State Marching Band and senior in music education. The Pride of Wildcat Land, the K-State Marching Band, created this crowd reaction of spirit and excitement at the Northern Illinois football game and many other events throughout the fall season. We reached our ultimate goal, said Leslie Stokes, K-State band member and senior in journalism and mass We got the students rowdy and and to really enjoy what we (the band) were doing. The amount of spirit generated by the Marching Band was just one way the band members set themselves apart from other bands and showed they could truly call themselves The Pride of Wildcat Land. The band felt more like a family than a band to some members. The band is a family away from home; it ' s a good way to feel like you have a bunch of brothers and sisters, said Steve Warren, member of the band and junior in mechanical engineering. I enjoy the fellowship; for 150 people to all enjoy one thing and all for one credit hour, there has to be something there — we love it, Baggerly said. Because we are so close knit we support each other in every way possible. We are one big family, Jodi Johnson said. Traditions were another part of the band ' s enthusiasm and pride. Between the third and fourth quarters of the football game, the trumpet players, along with other brass section members, walked to each section of the crowd and played Wabash Cannonball and the fight song. At one particular game the trumpet members lagged behind, and we stopped and played at the scoreboard just as hard as we could, Baggerly said. It was one of those spur of the minute things where you don ' t know why you did it, but it was sure a lot of fun. Another tradition is the post-game formation. When the football team wins a home game, the drum majors get on the stand, put their hats on backward and lead the band in a wild jazzed-up version of the Wildcat Victory song. (continued on page 156) Drum major Julie Compton gives the high live to Brad Buttron at the Western Illinois-K-State game. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 154 K-State Marching Band When marching practice slows on the band practice field, Wendy Shipps rests her eyes. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) The K-State Marching Band makes its pre-game in front of cannon smoke before the Band Day game against Northern Iowa. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) K-State Marching Band 155 Band (continued from page 154) One of the band ' s new efforts was strong spring recruiting organized by Stokes. Due to a spring recruitment effort, of brochures, newsletters, posters and slide shows, the size of the band increased, said Stan Finck, director of the band. Posters were placed in Kansas high schools with band application forms attached. Another recruiting technique was the visitation of band members to 20 high schools, Finck said. The band members presented a slide show, and then answered questions. Members of the band attributed most of their success to Finck, the silent motivator, Baggerly said. He can be a director, a leader and a father figure and yet we know we can always Trombonists Jeff Armstrong, Dave White and Paul Fibelkorn play in a small pep band during the s econd half of the Western Illinois-K-State football game at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) talk to him, Baggerly said. It ' s not like he is sitting on a throne; his door is always open. Throughout the season, from the first concert to the band banquet, the band continued to show the pride it had for the University. The band played at a Kansas City Chiefs game, the Iowa K-State game in Iowa, many parades and all the home football games. This year ' s band represents a special point in the destiny of the Pride of Wildcat Land. We are going to keep doing what we ' re doing now and always doing just a little better, Baggerly said. by Jada Allerheiligen 156 K-State Marching Band Mark Glover advertises his baritone shirt while he practices at KSU Stadium with the band before the Band Day performance. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) September heat gets to Tim Baggerly as he takes a break during band rehearsal at the band ' s practice field (east of the President ' s house). (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Society for Collegiate Journalists FRONT ROW: Shelly Wakeman, Dave Adams, Carlos Corredor, Patti Hannan, Amy Wright. ROW: Deron Johnson, Sue Dawson, Karen Schuler, Roxie McKee, Judy Goldberg, Becky Lucas, Jean Teller, Susan Baird. THIRD ROW: Judy Lundstrom, Sheila Hutinett, Jeff Bielser, Rick Darnell, Lori Elrod, Margaret May, Bill Adams. BACK ROW: Bill Sherbert, Tracy Mayhew, Mark Holly, David Wentworth, Paul Parsons. Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers FRONT ROW: Tom Cumminas, Greg Perez, Corrales, Sergio Carranza, Eric Schott. SECOND ROW: Jose Otero, Rafael Bassi, Jose Castro, Emilio Pedraza. BACK ROW: Hernan Tocuyo, Arleen Baiges, Doris Grosh, Wanda Lopez, Maria Jimenez. society manufacturing engineers FRONT ROW: Aluim Willems, Vince Guthrie, Carl Wilson. SECOND ROW: Donald Thiel, Curtis Reese, Roger Metzler, Matthew Wilson. THIRD ROW: Joe Willard, Larry Marvel, Jose Castro, John Wilson, Oetomo. BACK ROW: Arleen Baiges, Kock- Choon Tan, Wanda Lopez, Raj Sudhindra. society women engineers FRONT ROW: Janean Holt, Karin Bangle, Michelle Ragland, Teresa Huneycutt. SECOND ROW: Donnert, Susan Zidek, Rebecca Hinman, Renee Robison. THIRD ROW: Jo Byrnes, Ronda Bradshaw, Melisa Bowers, Andrea Canelos, Kathy Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Darcie Bailey, Lisa Mary Howell, Kathleen White, Audrey Kidd. BACK ROW: Jocelin Corpstein, Desiree Henderson, Elinor Price, Marie Dawes, Audrey Janda. society women engineers FRONT ROW: Laura Berry, Lisa Eisele, Jill Foltz, Kristina Reece, Marcia Biggs. SECOND ROW: Hermann Donnert, Lisa Hoffman, Joy Russell, Cheryl Bettenbrock. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Moore, Susan Smith, Renee Arnoldy, Susan McComas, Gwen Welsh. FOURTH ROW: Janese Becker, Ellen Buhl, Sally Sparks, Stephanie Haub, Joann Buchanan, Paula Downey. BACK ROW: Kathi Robertson, Christina Rahn, Lara Montulli, Janet Sherley, Janet Thompson. 157 K-State Marching Band wheat Real world experience was the major for students from around the globe to study the milling techniques offered by the Department of Grain Science and Students majoring in milling science received hands-on training in the mills, which were operated for classes and research, said Dale Eustace, professor of grain science and industry. We buy No. 2 hard red winter wheat, he said. We usually keep about 1,000 bushels on hand. The wheat was stored in the department ' s storage bins. When we buy the wheat we go out and purchase it like any other mill would. We try to find it at the best price, he said. We buy a lot of wheat from the co-op down here (in Manhattan); we also buy wheat from the (K-State) agronomy farm and from local farmers. The wheat was rated on a 1-to-5 scale, with one being the highest grade. No. 1 would be the best; No. 2 is almost as good as No. 1, Eustace said, adding that by the time No. 2 wheat was cleaned up it was as Dan Lynch, a reduction grinder, precisely measures a flour sample in one of the hands-on courses offered by the grain science department. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Vincenzo Pellegrino, a reduction grinder at the Grain Science Mill located in Shellenburger Hall, checks on the wheat separator during the class, Mill Tech 2. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Grain Science to Flour good as No. 1 wheat. The grain was cleaned to remove all the impurities and sterilized from insect by machines that kill and remove After the wheat is cleaned, it is tempered, Eustace said. This is done by adding water to the wheat and letting it set overnight. This allows moisture to be evenly distributed throughout the kernel, which provides for better separation of the kernel. Students set and adjusted equipment, such as the roller mill, purifiers and enrichment feeders, throughout the milling process, Eustace said. The final product of the wheat processing was flour. The flour is sold to campus food the local school district and the public, he said. Eustace said the price of the flour was such that it offset the cost of the wheat, repairs and labor in the mill. All of the students who utilized the mill benefited by hands-on training. Paul Liedeno, senior in milling science, gained experience by working in the mill during Mill Tech 1. The experience was helpful when he went to work in a professional mill. By gaining experience at K-State ' s mill (continued on page 160) speech language hearing association FRONT ROW: Kimberly Murray, Gretchen Spiegel, James Hart, Pamela Dolezal. SECOND ROW: Lillian Larson, Janise Darnell, Tammy Trecek, Mary Bechthold. THIRD ROW: Jami Brummett, Paula Reichenberger, Roberta Reutzel, Lynette Hodges, Stacey Campbell. BACK ROW: Shelli Swanson, Renee Heimerman, Tammera Sjogren, Linda Luthi. spurs Sophomore Honorary FRONT ROW: Becky Griebat, Christina Powell, Deborah Williams, Janelle Larson, Tammy Savaiano, Janet Elliott. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Lampe, Shannon Wessel, Mary Bosch, Thomas Krauss, Jeff Schrag, Phil Kirk, Todd Bisping, Marc Smith, Timothy Ulrich. THIRD ROW: Kristen Spaeth, Tracy Merriman, Theron Krizek, Donita Schroeder, Melanie Mainquist, Mark Lacy, Brian Eflin, Amy Campbell, Becky Svaty, Scott Shuey. BACK ROW: Katherin Bromert, Elaine Biggs, Pamela Brown, Donna Rosenhagen, Nancy Hill, Sandy Marihugh, Karen James, Jeree Marmie, Linda Huddleston, Bryan Camerlinck. Steel ring Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Carl Curry, Roger Bennett, Daren Shumate, Dennis Shields. SECOND ROW: Philip Bullinger,Craig Robson, Bruce Letellier, Bryan Graber, Richard Klassen. THIRD ROW: Scott Bryan Price, Douglas Combes, Brock Luty. BACK ROW: Darcie Bailey, Mardi Smith, Becky Bromich, Mary Rezae, Nancy Hoffman. FRONT ROW: Steve Cashman, Phil Kirk, Rob Regier, Roger McClellan, Kent Bradley. SECOND ROW: Michael Riley, Mark Buyle, James Hill, Kevin Eickmann, Ed Nickel. THIRD ROW: Leslye Schneider, Nelson Priddy, Kent Williams, Sheahon Zenger. BACK ROW: Kim Moors, Jada Allerheiligen, Lori Shellenberger, Nancy Hill, Laura Garrett, Lew Jene Schneider. student body president council FRONT ROW: John Seitzer, Steven Johnson, Matthew Wilson. SECOND ROW: Patrick Muir, Seiichi Yoshino, David Ott. BACK ROW: Mike Kadel, Gary Stark, Gary Sepulveda. 159 Grain Science Grain Science flour (continued from page 159) the students were qualified for internships and summer jobs. We encourage them (the students) to get a summer job in a mill so when they graduate they know pretty much what they are getting into, Eustace said. Liedeno had an internship in Rome, Ga., working in Southeastern Mills as a smutter (someone who cleans the wheat of any foreign objects), he said. The milling industry was interested in K-State because K-State was the only to offer a bachelor ' s degree in milling. We have an advantage since we ' re the only school that offers a Bachelor of Science degree in milling...in the world, or at least this part of the universe, Eustace said. The degree attracted a lot of students, Eustace said. There were students from as far away as Italy and South America. Eustace said the college had a reciprocal agreement with Missouri that students wishing to attend K-State and major in milling science and management could attend K-State and pay in-state tuition. The milling major attracted Daniel Lynch, senior in milling science and management. Lynch said he spent two years at a community college majoring in chemical engineering. However, he didn ' t like it and said he wasn ' t sure what he wanted to do. Lynch said he took his first agriculture class at the community college. He was challenged by the class and asked the teacher what major would be a hot commodity. His teacher told him milling science and management was the best of about anything and K-State was the only university in the world to offer it. by Laura Johnson Derek Dawes, a bolter in the mill, asks Eiliser Posner which sample to use for class. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) 160 Student Chapter General Contractors of America FRONT ROW: Gregg Lynch, Scott Smith, Margaret Peil, Todd Korte. SECOND ROW: Merrill Blackman, Kerry Winter, Mark Lorenz, Ben Schrader, Scott Ewing, William Shipley. THIRD ROW: Mark McKinney, Chris Hess, Matt Conners, Mark Clark, Stephen Newkirk. FOURTH ROW: Joe Scarfind, Matt Nordhus, Douglas Combes, Rod Noble, Bradley Shaw, Scott Korte. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Combes, Eirene Tatham, K.W. Plush, Kelly Brannum, Jim Costello. Student Gerontology Club FRONT ROW: Marilyn Legg, Gordon Peters. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Dill, Shawn Bloom, Gregory Guidi. BACK ROW: Aimee Reinhardt, Douglas Peterson, Teresa Stockwell, Debbie Paap. Student Planning Association FRONT ROW: R. Timothy Bickhaus, Francisco Javier Pichon, Ray Weisenburger, NeIs Leutwiler. SECOND ROW: Ann Traylor, Robert Wiegers, Timothy Moore. BACK ROW: Isa Polai, Beth Glendenning, Margaret Kaii, Wanibrisamfikry Hajiwanismall, Aina Al-Fadly. SADD Students Against Drunk Driving FRONT ROW: Heidi Baker, Jennifer White, Wendy Albrecht, Tracy Gough. BACK ROW: Connie Lutz, Janese Becker, Sarah Kobs, Amy Reid. Student Senate FRONT ROW: Joni Hay s, Judy Goldberg, Judy Wolf, Gretchen Wagner. SECOND ROW: David Kaster, Ken Paulie, Kirk Caraway, Howard Woodbury, Steven Cole. THIRD ROW: Angie Rowland, Becky Svaty, Michelle Johnson, Jess Cunnick, Bill Majerus. BACK ROW: Sus an Russell, Stacy Smith, Michelle Benoit, Laura McLellan, Carrie Helmke. Sweeping the floor under the moving sifter is El-Bouziri, a bolter for the mill. (Photo by Brad Ivo Eterovic, a purifier operator for the flour mill, collects a flour sample to perform various tests. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Grain Science 161 A cowboy peers into the corral and several tons of sheer power stare him in the eyes. He looks over the massive Brahman bulls, wondering which one will carry him to or defeat in this contest between man and beast. The bull-riding competition begins, and the cowboy climbs into a chute containing one of those snorting powerhouses he had previously looked over with anxiety and a bit of fear. As he climbs atop the bull, the cowboy scans the arena. His wide-brimmed hat just barely gives the rest of the world a peek at eyes that are lined with evidence of hard work and dedication. The chute flies ope n and a seven-second ride begins to feel like eternity. This slice of Americana was alive in Manhattan in the form of K-State ' s rodeo team. The team, a member of the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association, was one of 25 teams making up the Central Plains Region division of NIRA. The association included teams from more than 200 colleges and universities, with 3,000 students competing nationwide, said coach Neal Woollen, temporary instructor of veterinary pathology and Rodeo Club Most of the NIRA colleges and offered full scholarships to their rodeo athletes, but K-State did not support its rodeo team financially or in an official capacity, Woollen said. Almost all travel expenses come out of the students ' pockets, Hays said. The team had high hopes the University would the team financially and officially, she said. Wearing K-State ' s colors and carrying the K-State banner, the K-State team traveled to nine competitions within the Central Plains Region of Kansas and Oklahoma, vying for one of the top two seats in the region. The rodeo team was part of a larger rodeo organization — the K-State Rodeo Club. Sporting more than 50 members, the club served as a booster club for the rodeo team, Woollen said. Some of the team ' s members had an outstanding season and were looking toward competing in professional rodeo, Woollen said. Though all the team members had Kelly Mahon struggles to hang on to the horse he is riding in the bareback competition. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) hopes of competing professionally, two K-State rodeo team members were all-around cowboys and headed for the pros, he said. Vern Gardner, senior in animal science, was one of the top cowboys on the team. Gardner competed primarily in rough stock events — bareback riding, saddle bronc riding and bullriding — and has competed professionally. The other cowboy, Jeff Brecheisen, senior in agriculture, also competed in rough stock events. Brecheisen was an especially talented cowboy, Woollen said, and showed a lot of promise for a future in professional rodeo. by Patti Paxson 162 Steve Flinn attempts to wrestle a steer down during the K-State vs. Fort Scott rodeo. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Vernon G ardner stretches out the stirrups of his bronc saddle before putting it on the horse. (Photo by Brett Hacker) rodeo club Student Senate FRONT ROW: John Bayouth, Candy Leonard, Deborah Fields, Shelly Wakeman. SECOND ROW: Michael Riley, Karl Kunz, Tim Ridder, Martin Monto, Douglas Gaumer. THIRD ROW: Sally Traeger, David Tritsch, Brian Sherwood, Edward Nickel, Tom Ridder. BACK ROW: Eirene Tatham, Susan Baird, Kimberly Warner, Matthew Queen, John DeMars. student senate FRONT ROW: Candy Leonard, Deborah Fields, Shelly Wakeman. BACK ROW: Sally Traeger, Martin Monte, Michael Riley, Susan Baird. tau alpha pi national honor society Engineering Technologists FRONT ROW: John Lindholm, Gary Walter, Frederick Hoppe, Dean Friesen. SECOND ROW: Linda Hafar, Thomas Kuckelman, James Nordhus, Mark Rowley, Bryan Graber. BACK ROW: Jeff Behuniak, Bradley Schroeder, Rick Sad at, William Dawes. tau beta pi Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Kysar, Shawn Daly, Brian Grimm. SECOND ROW: Richard Klassen, Dennis Shields, James Lebak, Lynn Taylor. THIRD ROW: Ron Capps, Mardi Smith, Rodney Driscoll, Barb Dubrovin, Arthur Tighe. BACK ROW: Mary Hazell, Nancy Hoffman, Darcie Bailey, Beth Wedeman. tau beta pi Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Scott Scrogin, Tom Kuestersteffen, Daren Shumate, Rich Heitmeyer. SECOND ROW: Gary Turnquist, Darin George, Ron Smith, Mike Reams. THIRD ROW: John Ellenz, John Schriner, Gordon Hulpieu, Joseph Varrientos, Craig Robson. BACK ROW: Trevor Whitney, Todd Seibert, David Stewart, Hugh Gibson. 163 Tau Sigma Delta Architecture and Allied Arts FRONT ROW: Larry Hoetmer, Louis Meilink, Robert Short, Terry Schwarz. SECOND ROW: Marie Beebe, Cary Gampher, Michael Tortorice, Ed DeVilbiss. THIRD ROW: David Johnson, Robert Shumake, Kevin Small, Keith Herren. BACK ROW: Lisa Larkin, Leslie Francis, Claudia Pratt, Jeni Eusterbrock. Tau Sigma Delta Architecture and Allied Arts FRONT ROW: Timothy Deal, Paul Melgren, Stanley Hampton, Joel Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: Mark Regier, Joe Schnieders, Doug Block, Ronald Fiegenschuh. THIRD ROW: Rudolph Hamlet, Lauren Compton, Cliff Collins, Sue Price, Kevin Lew. BACK ROW: Lori Fite, Stacey Liles, Diana Dame, Wai Choong Wong. Union Governing Board FRONT ROW: Don Foster, Anne Brandsberg, Cindy Lunsford, Sylvia Scott, Scott Phillips, Walt Smith. BACK ROW: Verlyn Richards, Steven Johnson, Kent Bradley, Pete Rosa, Mark Buyle, Kipp Schoen, Doug Gaumer, Sean Connaughton. UPC Arts FRONT ROW: Dan Hemmen, Greg Oaklief, Meg Sellers, Kendall McMinimmy SECOND ROW: Jan Kubik, Amy Tumpes, Shalene Davis. BACK ROW: Liesa Gittemeier, Laura Grether, Jean Berry. UPC Eclectic Entertainment FRONT ROW: Don Scott, Dave Watkins, Tim Henderson, Mike Penner. SECOND ROW: Sally Bender, Jennifer Swail, G. Pat Berry. BACK ROW: Lynn O ' Meara, Lydee Hawkins, Sandy Winter, Becky Boggs. 164 Just For kicks What do cross-country skiing, frog- jumping and flutter kicking have in They were all names of exercises used in aqua fitness, more commonly known as water aerobics. Aqua fitness, as defined by instructor Vernelle King, senior in graphic arts, was simply doing aerobics in the water. Aqua aerobics differed only slightly from out-of-water aerobics in that there were more over-exaggerated jumping exercises to utilize the leg muscles to their fullest, King said. King ' s routine usually lasted 45 minutes and consisted of conditioning, warm-up and cool-down exercises. The aqua fitness session usually attracted 20-30 women, although King said one night, five men joined the class. Dean Straub, sophomore in computer science and one of the men who participated in water aerobics, said the reason few men participated in water aerobics was that it sounds like a ' pussy ' activity. During the warm-down portion of the aqua fitness class, Deena Arnold stretches her tricep muscle. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) The Aqua Fitness water exercise program offered through Rec Services varies in size and is open to any K-State student or facility card holder. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) King worked the leg muscles the most workouts because she said that it is easier to run and work up the heartbeat. For me, it seems harder to burn calories, but maybe it ' s just because you don ' t feel like you ' re burning calories, King said. Calorie burn-off was possible if people exercise hard enough to get their heart rate in the target zone, said Joyce Halverson, assistant director of recreational services. For me, it helps tone (muscles) because I exercise plus do aerobics. It feels a lot better than other regular exercises, King said. King said the reasons aqua fitness to grow in popularity was because the exercisers don ' t sweat as much and it is not as hard on the body (as regular aerobics). Michelle Martin, freshman in pre- optometry, and Wende Wingert, sophomore in business administration, decided to go to aerobics as an alternative means of exercise. On a lot of the exercises, you don ' t realize the work that you ' re doing, because you think about the water splashing and you don ' t seem to get as hot. Whereas in aerobics you ' re watching the person next to you sweat while sweat is dripping off your face, Wingert said. It was a workout. Some people think it ' s not much because it looks like you ' re just hopping around in the water, but it ' s pretty hard, Martin said. It ' s a lot like aerobics, but obviously aerobics is streneuous and hard, Wingert said. It ' s more likely, at least for me, not to go back (to aerobics) because when I go, I ' m exhausted and I dread going back the next time. Whereas this, it is 45 minutes and you don ' t realize how hard you are working out. It ' s a decent workout without the pain, Martin said. Martin and Wingert thought more people would participate if they knew it was comparable to alternative aerobic workouts. The point is if people want to lose calories, they must sustain a minimum of 20-30 minutes of activity at the target rate, so it doesn ' t matter what activity they do, Halverson said. People are better off in water because of the natural buoyancy they get from water, so there is less worry about stress on the body, Halverson said. by Judi Walter 165 He acted in Macbeth with James Dean. He wrote a play which featured Carol Burnett. He won the Samuel Goldyn Award for Creative Writing. He visited with Marlon Brando on the set of Guys and Dolls. Born the son of missionary parents, Joel Climenhaga, associate professor of speech, believed life was not about saving people ' s souls but accepting people the way that they are. Nineteen years ago, Climenhaga began teaching at K-State using his own teacher learner philosophy. This philosophy consisted of vividly illustrating ideas by putting himself on the students ' level. This was an effective way for students to observe things from their own reference frames. I know how tired (students) get of seeing someone stand in front of (them) saying ' you do this, you do this. ' This could put you to sleep. If (they ' re) interested in looking at me, I want to show them how to do things from a way that they can learn, Climenhaga said. His lectures consisted of illustrations from his life. On the first day of playwriting class — he preferred to call playwriting the creative process — he demonstrated his teacher learner philosophy. He began the lecture by setting his chair on top of the desk so everyone could see his shoes. He did this to exemplify teaching from the learner ' s reference frame. I want them to see what I am showing them. When my parents wanted to show me how to tie my shoes, they stood in front of UPC executive FRONT ROW: John Swan, Jill Daniels, John Miller, Laura Garrett, Michael Penner. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Scott, Cathy Gareis, Sandy Winter, Julie Stephens. BACK ROW: Stephanie Mann, Laura Grether, Cindy Lunsford, Janice Altland, Marilyn Woodward. UPC feature FRONT ROW: Brian Hickman, John Nett, Phil Rosewioz, Abraham Fisher. SECOND ROW: Dawn Seymour, Laura Garrett, Patrick Duegaw, Julie Woods, Brenda Roach. BACK ROW: Tammy Wewers, Andrea Hutchins, Tammera Sjogren, Stephen Karpowich. UPC issues ideas FRONT ROW: Tony Branfort, Matthew Bretz. BACK ROW: Stephanie Mann, Eva Chatterjee, Carrie UPC kaleidoscope FRONT ROW: Matt Sears, John Miller, Tom Lally. SECOND ROW: Denise Grimm, Chris Bancroft, Bob McGrath, Kristen Schlender. BACK ROW: Lisa Altenbernd, Jennifer Prather, Faith Tryon, Andrea Smading, Marilyn Woodward. UPC outdoor recreation FRONT ROW: David Stewart, Ted Wald, Michael Penner, Kevin Blomquist. BACK ROW: Ed Bennett, Margaret May, Jill Daniels, Jackie Barenberg, Rick Keithly. Joel Climenhaga 166 me and went through the process. I didn ' t know how to do it. Then, my brother, who was 2 years older than I was, came behind me, put his arms around my shoulders, and showed me how it was done from my viewpoint. I have tried al l my life to put that into my teaching, Climenhaga said. Former students have told their friends to take his classes to be entertained and to obtain three hours of easy credit. It ' s more than mere entertainment, Climenhaga said, his stories replicated stories in everyone ' s life. I heard about him before I took the class. In class, each of his experiences related to one of our own. One can learn a lot about life if you listen carefully to him. He has done it all, said Ron Wong, senior in chemistry. Something that I do (during each) class makes them think and breathe. It (the class) ends up being the hardest three hours of easy credit, Climenhaga said. At the beginning of class, students play cards and do homework for other classes. Later, they find themselves listening to this great philosopher, Wong said. Everybody has that (storytelling) power, all you have to do is exercise it, Climenhaga said. By sharing a few chapters from his life, he is trying to get anyone to recognize the essential nobility of the human spirit. After reaching the age of retirement, he was not retiring, but quitting teaching. I can serve on the graduate committee. I ' ve had visitation offers. But maybe I ' ll finish my art major, Climenhaga said. Climenhaga is one of the few senior professors who lacks a doctoral degree. I ' ve started on my Ph.D. which I ' ve never finished and never will. I ' m a on the academic landscape since I ' m the senior professor and have no Ph.D., Climenhaga said. Climenhaga ' s award will enable students to continue to learn about the creative process involved with playwriting. He will donate the proceeds from his two May performances, Still Alive and Well and Living on Planet Earth and The Keen Eyes of Memory, to the Joel Climenhaga Creative Writing Award. He expects this award to connect him to even more students. Everyone is part of a common thread that connects us to all forms of life. All forms of life are connected to actually everything in the universe, Climenhaga said. by Jenee Urbanek Joel Climenhaga demonstrates as he gives a five-minute speech about how he learned to tie his shoes. (Photo by John LaBarge) Climenhaga lectures to his playwriting class during his last semester before retiring. (Photo by John LaBarge) Joel Climenhaga 167 168 Inventor During his years at K-State, Mitsugi Ohno saved the University thousands of dollars, aided in the education of students and artwork to be viewed by all. Ohno, a native of Tokyo, served as a professional glass blower for K-State for nearly a quarter of a century. Ohno ' s entry into the United States was not a particularly easy task, said Clifton Meloan, professor of chemistry. It an Act of Congress due to the quota Ohno modifies a purchased piece of glassware for the chemistry department. The professional glassblower works with other departments in the University to help cut equipment costs. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) James Claus, Dave Sidebottom, Betty Koechner and Mu- Huang Hung watch Ohno demonstrate a technique used in glassblowing. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Mitsugi Ohno UPC Promotion FRONT ROW: Darrin Gross, Justin Hockersmith. SECOND ROW: Eugenia Owens, Jodi Swengel, Cathy Gareis. BACK ROW: Sylvia Scott, Jo Berger, Natalie Darfler. UPC Travel FRONT ROW: Janice Altland, Kathi Robertson, Stephanie Jones. Back Row: Shelli Swanson, Cindy Lunsford, Denise Medley, Carley Sederquist. Wheat State Agronomy Club FRONT ROW: Susan Howard, Karen Sauer, Gary Headrick, Richard Vanderlip, Kevin Religa, Timothy Lake. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Naysmith, Janet Costin, Galen Harbers, Steve Spiegel, David Fischer, Mike Legleiter. THIRD ROW: Royalee Rhoads, Mark Kolterman, Roderick Lee, Kevin Hoops, Melvin Theno, Todd Kintigh. FOURTH ROW: Gerry Poster, Robin Pitman, Jim Sipes, Matthew Wilber, Steve Weatherman, Paul Stamy. BACK ROW: Scott Dorsch, Patrick Splichal, Eric Fabrizius, Doug Triplett, Patrick Henke, Vern Voth. Williston Geology Club FRONT ROW: Michael Clark, Michael Goydas, Douglas Martin, Douglas Ekart. BACK ROW: Ann Hinterleitner, John Chitwood, Edward Elder, Grant Smith. women Communications FRONT ROW: Susan Baird, Leslie Stokes, Amy Taylor, Tama Erickson. BACK ROW: Stephanie Tryda, Michelle Zimmerman, Ursula Gabel, Susan Pringle, Allison Weaver. Introduces restrictions. But in 1961, with the assistance of Alvin Cardwell, then head of the of Physics, Ohno came to America from the University of Tokyo to fulfill K-State ' s need for a professional glass blower. While living in Tokyo, Ohno was a tumbler (a borderline juvenile delinquent) at the age of 13, Meloan said. Consequently, Ohno ' s parents sent him to live with and to be disciplined by his uncle, who would not accept anything but the best from a person. As a result, K-State ' s Ohno is now the epitome of perfectionism, Meloan said. Those who know Ohno quickly see that his quest for superior quality does not stop at the fine art of glass blowing. Everything Ohno does, he does extremely well. He is a yet he doesn ' t demand perfection from others. Ohno was the first person in the world to fabricate a glass Klein bottle — a mathematical topological surface used to demonstrate a tube theoretically twisting through the fourth dimension. After receiving much credit and renown from the scientific community for this feat, Ohno now shares his technique by publicizing how to construct this glass-blowing phenomenon. Ohno ' s top quality creations are used for scientific experiments in the departments of chemistry, physics and biology here at K-State, Meloan said. He saves the University thousands of dollars per year, whether it be through his producton of Klein bottles, or three-stage oil diffusion pumps which he can make in just three days. Most K-State students are more familiar with Ohno ' s artistic glass works though, such as the replica of Anderson Hall on display in the Union. The model of the U.S. Capitol, which was displayed at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., was a gift to my new country to commemorate her 200th Ohno said. Ohno gave a scaled-down version of Hall to former President Richard Nixon, and he presented Mamie Eisenhower with a replica of The U.S.S. Constitution. Former K-State President Duane Acker accepted a model of the White House which will go on display in the Reagan Library. Because Ohno does not speak fluent English, Meloan acts as official interpreter for Ohno ' s newly instigated glass-blowing class. According to Meloan, Ohno is optimistic and excited about his future at K-State because he will soon have a larger work area in the new chemistry building. Ohno ' s workbench will face a hallway with a window so people can watch the professional perfect his wonders through glass. by LaReina Waldorf University glassblower Mitsugi Ohno inspects a piece of glass tubing he uses in his various projects. Ohno has created glass pieces for technical work and in his artistic endeavors. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Mitsugi Ohno Men ' s Glee Club FRONT ROW: Todd Reynolds, Eric Stenzel, Ted McFeeters, Randy Penn, Gary Born, Mark Dalton, Bruce Steinbrock, Garth Gardiner, Doug Wetzel, Garrett Schmidt, Brooks Rarden, Kent Letourneau. SECOND ROW: Mike Chisam, Nels Anderson, Nathan Lee, Ray Swearingen, Trevor Jensen, Dirk Cushenbery, Brad Smith, Jeff Morris, Mike Serpan, Jerold Diller, Scott Sewell, Randy Regehr, Leland Kriegh. THIRD ROW: Eric Featherston, Jabe Barker, Wes Gibson, Bob Stuart, Darrel Walker, Matt Koch, Chris Forrer, Ted Whitson, Matt Queen, Erick Dahl, Kirk Johnson, Ron Stelter, Ira Rundell, Gerald Polich. BACK ROW: Greg Bussing, Douglas Annis, Thomas Annis, Tim Ridder, Roosevelt Kilpartrick, Randy Short, Roger Brown, Tim Henderson, Shaun Culley, Lyle Paulson, Max Cooper, Mike Franklin, Tim Kness, Todd Schultz. K-State Choir FRONT ROW: Kim Black, Debi Steen, Nancy Hill, Amy Hemphill, Leslie Ott, Meredith Paschal, Debra Huyett, Stacey Liles, Katrina West, Marnie Jordan, Patty Russell, Kathy Lamberson, Michele Pease, Anita Ishac, Aleisha Bailey, Sheri Thomson, ROW: Carmen Benninga, Miki Thompson, Vanessa League, Karen Hight, Kristi Kruckenberg, Veronica Caine-Victor, Janell Wilmot, Sara Shutler, Dawn Fountain, Janell Thome, Jamea Sanders, Shay Blanding, Susan Levin, Jodie Buechner, Kathy Kitchen, Donna Ekart, Lisa Grannell, Lori Luft. THIRD ROW: Jeff McGhehey, Steve Johnson, Dwight Tolar, Kent Moore, Scott Schlender, Lentz Upshaw, Dan Beggs, Paul Dykes, Lee Browning, Gary Stark, Mike Stewart, Neal Allsup, Kevin Hochman, Mark Kahler. BACK ROW: Todd Kevin Johnson, Ron Hopkins, Andy Martin, Ken Ruda, Chris Thompson, Michael Toedman, Bruce Hoyle, Robert Clasen, Chris Schnittker, Ed Raines, Clay Schnittker, Ron Kilmer, Kent Bohling, David Mitchell, Mike Nichols. K-State Chorale FRONT ROW: Marian Petersen, Brooke Krug, Tamera Grothaus, Diana Plotner, Jennifer Whisker, Amber Gribben, Kim Parker, Susan Bixby, Harriet Brockman, Jean Phelps, Carrie Palmer. SECOND ROW: Susan Thomson, Susan Unrein, Mary Miller, Katrina Custer, Kim Voth, Kim Pearson, Kim Nancy Blaser, Suzanne Maleki, Jenna McCoy, Stephanie Deatrick, Maribeth Mugler. THIRD ROW: John Sommers, Michael Naegele, Shawn Sommers, Calvin Reimer, Steve Priddle, Scott Clark, Chuck Laughlin, Tomie Black, Geoff Davis. BACK ROW: Scott Beumer, Trent Houlden, Scott Fears, Kurt Conradt, Brian Ruby, Bill Cooper, Jerry Major, Irving Lester, Mike Polbert. Kansas State orchestra FRONT ROW: Adrian Bryttan. SECOND ROW: Ziao Yu, Laura Witte, Libby Feyerharm, Shelly Manges, John Nugent, Eldon Smith, Daren Shumate, Karl Puljak. THIRD ROW: Joe Komer, Bill Hetrick, Grace Robinson, Marcelle Lavine, Joe Smith, Alan Grant, Carolee Wall, Denise Neil. FOURTH ROW: Lyndal Nyberg, Graham Dorian, Kathy Mowry, Sara Erickson, Sara Boberg, Laurel MacAdam, Kathy Lamberson, Kristin Fensholt, Lydia Wainwright, Mike Kuhlmann, James Hawkins, James Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Brock Dale, Elane Christy, Mardi Mahaffy, Cornell Kinderknecht, Kayla Hagman, Robert Ketchum, Heidi Ryan, Landra Gukeisen, Ty Hicklin, Kevin Howe, Karalee Kiger. SIXTH ROW: Bernard Buster, Janice Sandquist, Todd Schultz, Enrique Alcarez. SEVENTH ROW: Jerry Marcellus, Roger Wetter, Mark Haas, Mark Thompson, Bryon Jensen. BACK ROW: Steven Mesic, Leesa Mason, Bob Isaac, Mark Lewis. Rhodes Scholar The Cecil J. Rhodes Scholarship is known to many as the epitome of excellence in academic achievement. Kelly Welch, senior in economics and agricultural economics, attained that In September 1987, Welch will on a trip to Oxford University to continue his studies. The Rhodes Scholarship was established by British colonial pioneer and statesman, Cecil J. Rhodes, who died March 26, 1902. In his will, he devised a novel scheme which provided for bringing students from the English-speaking world and abroad to study at Oxford University. Rhodes received his degree at Oxford in 1881. Although the award seemed to be earned and presented in what appeared to be a short time, it was actually the result of 3 months ' work. Work on interviews and seemed to number into the hundreds for Welch. After I won the award, I felt elation and I felt relief, Welch said at his reception hosted by University officials. All semester long, I ' ve had interviews and Kelly Welch prepares himself for a long trip to Oxford University where he will attend school for two years as a Rhodes Scholar. (Photo by John LaBarge) applications to complete. Now I can get back to school and relax a little bit. There are three basic requirements before one can apply for the Rhodes Scholarships. The applicant must be a citizen of the United States and unmarried. The applicant must not turn 24 years of age after accepting the scholarship and must have sufficient academic standing before embarking to Oxford University. Welch was not solely responsible in working toward the award. He received help, planning and advising from Nancy Twiss, pre-law adviser for the College of Arts and Sciences and coordinator for the Rhodes and Marshall Scholarship committees. It ' s a long shot for anyone who applies for the Rhodes Scholarship, Twiss said. Right now I ' d have to say that we are the leader of Rhodes Scholarships received. We have received more than any other university in this region. Former K-State students named Rhodes Scholars were Horton Laude, 1937; Roger Sorrell, 1975; Elaine Hefty, 1978; Ann Jorns, 1979; and Virgil Wiebe, 1985. In 1927, Paul Pfuetze was selected but was un able to accept due to poor health. Two years ago, it was an unsuccessful attempt to win the Truman Scholarship that stoked the fire in Welch to become a Rhodes Scholar. When I was unsuccessful in the Truman Scholarship, I started thinking about applying for the Rhodes, Welch said. I wasn ' t quite sure about doing that. But the more I thought about it, the more I saw how I could benefit from a Rhodes Scholarship. It was during the national competition held at the University of Minnesota Law School that Welch started feeling some of the pressure of what he was up against. All the people who were there were there for the same reason as I was, Welch said. Everybody was worthy of winning the award. A total of 32 individuals were named Rhodes Scholars. Welch received word he was a recipient of the Rhodes Scholarship on Dec. 6, 1986. It was like a rush of excitement, Welch said. The first thing I did was call home. And the town of Moran, population 654, was never the same. Some retired teachers came back and reminded some folks that they used to be a teacher of Kelly ' s, Welch ' s mother, Judy, said. This is something I ' m sure all my friends, family and myself, will never forget, Welch said. by Bill Lang 171 172 Sports Division Page Sports Division Page 173 K-State running back Tony Jordan celebrates alter scoring a touchdown in the Wildcats ' win over arch-rival Kansas. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) a change at Shawnee Call 178 Troy Faunce 192 Linebackers 198 Otto Kaifes 218 Kenny Harrison 242 Carlisa Thomas 254 Volloyball program banks to continue climb The K-State volleyball team entered the 1986 season hoping to continue where it left off the year before, when the ' Cats finished 21-11 and in third place in the Big Eight. Injuries and inexperience, however, combined to give the Wildcats a 12-17 mark on the year, and a sixth place finish in the conference. Coach Scott Nelson, while disappointed with the record, was still upbeat about his team ' s performance at season ' s end. It really wasn ' t an awful Wildcat team captain Mary Kinsey strains to block a shot in an early-season contest in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Jeff Tut- tle) year, Nelson said. I was real pleased with our We lost a lot of close matches, but we were in a position to win or compete in almost every match. Half of our team was first- year players, and it takes some time to understand our team as well as the other teams and to be able to compete at a high I level of volleyball, he said. The team suffered a blow before the season began when senior Helen Bundy sustained a leg injury in practice and was forced to watch the first several matches from the sidelines. Shortly after that, junior Mary Kinsey was out for the season following the second match due to a foot injury. It was hard on our team when our top player, Mary Kinsey, went out for the whole year, Nelson said. Mary was for sure our team leader, so with her not being in there...not only did we miss her play, but as a team, it took a little longer to establish an identity. It put our younger pla yers in a two-way situation — it ' s a great way to get experience, he said, but experience sometimes comes with learning what went wrong. The ' Cats opened on a positive note by defeating both Northeast Louisiana and Missouri before losing to an Northwestern squad in the finals of the Pepsi KSU Invitational. Juniors Mary Kinsey and Kristi Jacquart were named to the all-tournament team, as was sophomore Shawnee Call, who was also tabbed as the event ' s Most Outstanding Player. K-State also garnered second place the next weekend as the host team in the 10th Annual KSU Invitational. Call and senior Cindy Durham were both selected to the all-tourney team for their performances. The following weekend the Wildcats traveled to Las Cruces, N.M., where they ran up against some formidable competition. The ' Cats returned with three losses from the tournament, and won only one game in the three matches. The Quality Inn Classic in New Mexico was the first opportunity where we saw teams that were clearly better than us. That was a real learning ex- perience, Nelson said. The first part of the season we beat the teams we should have beaten, and we didn ' t well against the rest, he said. While the team continued to have mixed results against non- conference opponents, it opened Big Eight play by dropping its first three conference matches. The ' Cats then strung together back-to-back conference including one against archrival Kansas Jayhawks, who had already beaten the Wildcats on three previous occasions during the season. Though the ' Cats had some close matches toward the season ' s end, they were unable to pull off another conference win. The team finished with a heartbreaking five-game loss to the Jayhawks in the conference post-season tournament, dropping the fifth game, 15-13. After the season, the team handed out individual awards to (continued on page 176) Kelley Carlson congratulates freshman setter Leslie Kull after Kull scores a point. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 175 Injuries pose problem (continued from page 175) three differ ent players. Sophomore Shawnee Call was voted the team ' s Outstanding Player. Shawnee Call is starting to come into her own as not only one of the top players in the conference but of our area of the country. She ' s really emerging as a dominant factor, Nelson said. Sophomore Mary Mignano was the recipient of the Coach ' s Award. The award was given for exhibiting superior academic, athletic and ability. Mary wasn ' t a star, but she just did the things she had to do, Nelson said. Freshman Leslie Kull was the Most Improved Player honor. She just has a real desire to succeed. Her improvements were steady during the course of the year, Nelson said. The team said goodbye to seniors Helen Bundy, the team ' s top blocker in the games in which she competed, and Cindy Durham, who played for the squad for one season after four successful years as a member of the Lady ' Cats basketball team. I ' m really pleased with both of their efforts, and I think they both played solidly, Nelson said. When Helen came back (from her leg injury), I thought she really did a good job of not pressing too hard. She really played well and contributed to the team. I wish I could have had for three more years, he said. She ' s a real competitor. She could probably play team handball next year and be an All- American. She ' s so intense, and I thought that really helped our team. by Ron Reno Kristi Jacquart and Cindy Durham leap in an attempt to block an opponent ' s shot as Shawnee Call moves to the net. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Northeast Louisiana Missouri Northwestern Drake Kansas Wichita State Ohio State New Mexico State Texas Tech Oral Roberts Iowa State Drake Kansas Southwest Missouri St. Louisville Kansas Missouri Iowa State Kansas Nebraska Wichita State Colorado Tulsa Oklahoma Nebraska Oklahoma Oral Roberts Missouri Kansas Won 3-1 Won 3-1 Lost 3-1 Won 3-1 Lost 3-1 Won 3-2 Lost 3-0 Lost 3-0 Lost 3-1 Won 3-2 Lost 3-0 Won 3-2 Lost 3-1 Lost 3-0 Won 3-0 Lost 3-1 Won 3-2 Won 3-2 Won 3-2 Lost 3-0 Won 3-2 Won 3-0 Won 3-0 Lost 3-2 Lost 3-0 Lost 3-1 Lost 3-1 Lost 3-0 Lost 3-2 Coach Scott Nelson talks strategy with the players between games of a home match. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Cindy Durham, spiking the ball, joined the Wildcat volleyball squad after a career as a member of the K-State women ' s basketball team. (Photo by John Thelander) 177 178 Shawnee Call shows her excitement following a hard- fought point. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Team Concept humility is considered a virtue, K-State volleyball player Shawnee Call might be considered one of the most virtuous people around. Call had plenty to brag about as a sophomore. She was a second-year starter at left- front hitter. During the summer of 1986, she played at the National Sports Festival in Houston and was also a member of the United States Volleyball Association Junior National Team which won the national championship in Chicago. Most people would revel in these individual accomplishments. To Call, however, the team was what counted. To win in volleyball, Call said, everybody has to play well together. I enjoy the team concept the sport offers. Call, who is from Ellsworth, was a standout team player and athlete in high school. She prefers not to talk about those days, however. She played volleyball and basketball for four years and participated in track for two years. Call said the attention she received after her second year in track led her to concentrate her attention on the team sports. I got tired of people asking me what I did every minute of the day, Call said. The attention just got to be too much. Call looked at Fort Hays State University and Barton County Community College before deciding to come to K-State. I wasn ' t recruited by any Big Eight Conference schools, Call said. I didn ' t eve n send out any letters or try to contact any coaches. Coach Nelson was recruiting another girl from another school when he saw me play. And play she did. Call was named captain of the team after Mary Kinsey was injured. But she even downplayed this. I ' m kind of like a floor captain, Call said. Mary is still really the captain. When Call was not playing volleyball, she concentrated on her studies as an animal science major. It ' s really hard to study during the season. We have to study on the road, and it ' s hard to get much Call said. I also like to go to the zoo when there is time, and I enjoy riding horses. I ' m basically what you ' d call a farm girl. Call might have been a farm girl, but she still had big aspirations. Her goal was to play in the Olympics, but contributing to K-State ' s success and working to better herself were her main priorities. Playing to the best of my abilities, and conveying to my teammates to play together and play our own game, is what is Call said. When we do this, we ' re successful. by Jenny Chaulk Shawnee Call spikes the ball over a defender. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Shawnee Call 179 Both young and talented, the men ' s golf team improved considerably in 1986, to players and the team ' s new head coach. Team member Daran Neuschafer said, comparing it (the team) to last year, it ' s like night and day. We have so many more talented players, Neuschafer said. And not only are the players more talented, but they ' re working harder than they ever have before. Prior to the fall 1986 season, the team met to discuss goals. Neuschafer said one goal was to get out of the cellar in the Big Eight. He said a young team is a great building block for years to come. Rob Sedorcek, the youngest coach in the history of the Big Eight, assumed duties as men ' s golf coach effective July 1. The team opened its season at the KU Invitational. We didn ' t beat any of the Big Eight schools, but in the second round, we did beat Iowa State and Nebraska, and we came within three shots of KU on their home golf course, Sedorcek said. Placing second at Emporia State, Neuschafer led the 27-hole tournament with a score of 112. The team recorded a 297 for the first round. Troy Keller chips the ball from a sand trap and it lands safely on the green. (Photo by John LaBarge) From the fairway at the Manhattan Country Club Jeff Sedorcek hits a shot. Sedorcek was one of the top two players for the team during the fall 1986 season. (Photo by John LaBarge) Despite the wind and cold, K-State captured first place at the Baker Invitational in Lawrence, outdistancing runner-up Penn Valley by 12 strokes. Neuschafer again led the team, winning medalist honors in the 11-team tournament. I ' ve played in worse conditions, but not much worse, Neuschafer said after the tournament. All of us were lucky to have any success today. Teammate Troy Keller also had a fine tournament, posting a score of 78, two shots off Neuschafer ' s 76, to finish second. Even though we won, we didn ' t play real well, Sedorcek said of his team ' s showing in the Baker tourney. The team closed out its fall schedule with a last place finish in a five-team field at the Wichita State Invitational. Tulsa won the tournament, Nebraska finished second, KU third, and host Wichita State fourth. Our performance in Wichita just proves what I thought about our inconsistency, Sedorcek said. We just don ' t have enough players who can get it done on a consistent basis to be competitive yet. Jeff Sedorcek, Rob ' s younger brother, ranked among the top 50 players in his age bracket in the country in 1985-86. He placed in the top 10 at KU and Wichita against Big Eight competition. Jeff has a personal goal — to be the Big Eight newcomer of the year. He feels that having his brother for a coach has been an asset because he can easily relate with his brother, and he trusts his brother ' s judgment. He believes the team goal to win the Big Eight can be His brother, as K-State coach, hopes he ' s right. by Kelly Klover During a practice round Daran Neuschafer lines up a putt. Neuschafer was a medalist in several tournaments throughout the 1986 fall season. (Photo by John LaBarge) 100 Men ' s Golf 181 call it a changing of the guard. Ray Wauthier, K-State golf coach for many years, retired and stepping in to take charge was 24-year-old — fresh out of college — Rob Sedorcek. For Sedorcek, the leading golfer for K-State for four years, this was not only a challenge but a chance to make the kind of team he believed could be a winner. It was hard taking his place, Sedorcek said of Wauthier. He knew almost everybody in a six- state radius. It ' s hard going to Everybody wants to know how he ' s doing. I can ' t really say; I haven ' t seen him. Sedorcek noted the difference between his coaching style and that of Wauthier. When I played here, it was really lackadaisical, Sedorcek said. It was more or less practice when you want and be there to practice when he was qualifying. If you performed well on the meet, you ' d go to the next meet. I thought we had a lot of talent on those teams, Sedorcek said. I felt if we were pushed a little harder, we could have tapped that talent. When contemplating how he to run the program, Sedorcek explained what he felt it took to be a better than par golfer. Golf is such a fine muscle sport and practice is necessary, Sedorcek said. I almost demand my golfers to be there (at practice). One other pressure Sedorcek had to face was the title of being the youngest coach, of any sport, in the history of the Big Eight conference. I feel a little bit inferior, Sedorcek said. It ' s hard to acknowledge the other people on a first-name basis. It ' s hard for me to call (KU) Coach Randall anything but that. It ' s hard to say ' Hello, Ross. ' Sedorcek felt his age was beneficial to his coaching. I think that my closeness in age helps me better to relate with these kids. The situations that the members face will be very similar to the ones that I faced, he said. For Sedorcek, motivating his players was something he worked at constantly. I keep telling these kids how great they are, Sedorcek said. If these kids don ' t believe that they can overcome any bad shot, they won ' t. I work on making them have a positive attitude. If a player allows his attitude go down, his game will do the same. As for the success of the teams in the Big Eight, Sedorcek felt his teams (both men and women ' s) would start moving out of the cellar and make a move toward Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, the dominant teams in the Big Eight for years. We ' ve got a good group of kids and in a few years, we ought to start the other schools sweating a little bit, he said. One player who saw a lot of similar problems, both on and off the course, was Sedorcek ' s younger brother, Jeff. A lot of times, he ' s like a little brother — he won ' t listen, said Rob, with a hint of sibling rivalry in his explanation. Commenting on the future of the program under his brother ' s guidance, Jeff felt the team was on the upswing. We have four freshmen who can play, Jeff said. I think in maybe two or three years we ' re going to make a run for the gold. And it will be Rob Sedorcek trying to assure the team will do just that. by Bill Lang Rob Sedorcek, in his second year as women ' s golf coach, offers instructions to Erin Andrew as Andrew prepares to putt in a practice round at the Manhattan Country Club. (Photo by Robert Squires) 182 Rob Sedorcek Rob Sedorcek became the coach of the men ' s golf team when Ray Wauthier retired after a long coaching tenure. Sedorcek played for Wauthier as a member of the K-State squad. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 183 Although the women ' s golf team continued to improve throughout the 1986 season, the competition improved as well, Coach Rob Sedorcek said. Sedorcek found it was difficult to recruit for the women ' s golf program. He said the majority of women capable of competing at the college level were playing for schools with strong and reputations. Sedorcek arrived in 1985, thinking he had three or four good recruits. Much to his he discovered the hopefuls had gone elsewhere. Left with only four women, he was faced with trying to locate a fifth player. I was recruiting the right girls, he said, but I just couldn ' t compete with the more traditional schools. The budget remained a negative factor for recruiting, Sedorcek said. The program was unable to offer scholarships that compared with those from many During practice at the Manhattan Country Club, Erin Andrew chips out of a bunker. (Photo by Robert Squires) 184 schools, and the team was restricted from competing in as many tournaments. Team member Erin Andrew, senior in accounting, said a realistic effort was not made toward recruitment. Andrew felt women with nine and 10 should have been recruited, rather than players who turned down the K-State program. She said with only four players, if someone were to get hurt or sick, K-State would not be able to field a team. Having a four-member team puts a lot of pressure on all of us, said team member Shelley Sherman, junior in accounting. A If you have one bad score, it hurts the team as a whole. Sedorcek said the team showed signs of improvement from one tournament to the next. We knocked off 40 shots from Iowa State to Northern Iowa, and another 15 at the KU tournament, he said. The four young ladies are out there trying to play really well; in the long run, their hard work will pay off. by Kelly Klover Lack of players hampers possibilities for success of womens golf program Shelley Sherman chips out of the fringe and onto the green at the Manhattan Country Club. (Photo by Robert Squires) Women ' s Golf 185 despite lack of Parrish opportunily to got started When Stan Parrish took over as K-State football coach in December 1985, he said the term rebuilding would never be a part of his vocabulary. After completing his f irst year on the job, a year which saw his team finish the season with a record of 2-9, Parrish still did not like the word, but admitted the 1986 campaign allowed him to lay the groundwork for where his team would go in the future. I felt before the season that this team could have been a winner, Parrish said of the 1986 Wildcats. If we could have cashed in on a few opportunities along the way, we could easily have won a few more games. But the most encouraging thing I saw during the year was the fact that we didn ' t quit from our seniors to our freshmen, we hung together as a group and fought until the en You can call it a rebuilding year if you like, but I ' ll call it a `retooling ' year. We ' ve got the tools now to get things done in the future. Those tools, according to included a good work ethic, a nev er-say-die attitude and the desire of each player to perform to the best of his ability in order to help the team These traits were evident as the Wildcats broke from the gates with a season-opening win over Western Illinois at KSU Stadium. The 35-7 victory in Parrish ' s debut as K-State coach was highlighted by a strong performance by junior quarterback Randy Williams, the pilot of K-State ' s Air-Parrish attack. Williams was 9-of-18, passing for 168 yards, two touchdowns and gained the praise of his coach in the process. Even our best supporters had reservations as to whether he could get it done, Parrish said. But Randy took a big step Nobody could do it for him. He had to go in and and make the throws and the calls. The success was short-lived, however, as the Wildcats went winless for almost two months following their season-opening triumph. In the second game of the season, the Wildcats were routed by Texas Tech in 41-7. For almost three quarters, we played pretty darn good football, Parrish said of the loss to the Red Raiders. We made a couple of mistakes, however, and they capitalized. They beat us doing things right. Following the Texas Tech loss, the Wildcats returned home to face Northern Iowa, a team which handed K-State a 10-6 loss in 1985 in former coach Jim Dickey ' s final game at K-State. The Panthers turned the trick in 1986 as well, stunning the Wildcats 17-0. It ' s really hard losing to a team that ruined your season last year, said offensive guard Bob Bessert of the loss to Northern Iowa. This year, we had a good team and we thought we were going to do well. It ' s a cold slap in the face. A second trip to Texas followed the Northern Iowa loss. This time the ' Cats journeyed to Fort Worth to face Texas Christian. After falling behind 28-6, the Wildcats battled back before falling 35-22. The offense racked up 347 yards, including 115 yards on 20 carries by running back Tony Jordan and 11 of 21 passing for 142 yards by quarterback Randy Williams. I ' m not satisfied, because we didn ' t win, Parrish said following the loss to TCU. But (continued on page 188) Tony Jordan, K-State ' s honorable All-Big Eight running back, gets some help from the referee after a hard hit. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Running back Todd Moody is brought down by Oklahoma ' s All-American linebacker Brian Bosworth. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Football Football 187 (continued from page 186) we did a lot of things better than we had been. After a week off following the TCU contest, the ' Cats faced Oklahoma in Norman. Not an enviable task any season, the task was made tougher because the Sooners had lost their No. 1 ranking in the polls just one week earlier after losing to Miami in Miami. The Sooners set out to take their frustrations out on K-State, but weren ' t as successful as they might have been. The Wildcats, after battling the Sooners for three quarters stride-for-stride, finally tired in the fourth quarter and allowed 21 points. The final score was 56-10, but Parrish said it wasn ' t indicative of how the game really went. The score doesn ' t show it, but we played about as good as we can play for almost three quarters, he said. K-State had yet another off week following the Oklahoma contest, and Parrish used it to his best advantage. Kansas was next on the schedule, and the first- year Wildcat coach wanted to be ready. I said when I came here that I hated the folks down the river, and I wanted my players to know I meant what I said, Parrish said. The players evidently got the message, and the Wildcats treated a crowd of 38,320 at KSU Stadium to a 29-12 win over the archrival Jayhawks, breaking a four-game losing st ring in the process. The luster of a win over wore off quickly, however, as the Wildcats lost their next contest at home against Missouri, 17-6. It was a game Parrish thought the Wildcats could have won, but turnovers did K-State in. The Wildcats lost two fumbles and Randy Williams threw two interceptions. You can ' t make that many mistakes and win, he said. You ' ve heard me say it a hundred times, but we have to do everything just right. Mother Nature took over in the next game, as the Wildcats were forced to battle the elements and the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Wildcats played the elements — which included 1.3 inches of snow and a wind chill factor of 13 degrees — to a virtual standoff, but lost to the ' Huskers, 38-0. Parrish said the task of attempting to knock off the on their home field was an unenviable one. There weren ' t three guys in the United States who would have taken my job for any (amount of) money, Parrish said following the contest. Oklahoma State failed to make Parrish ' s job any easier the following week, coming into KSU Stadium and knocking out the Wildcats literally and figuratively while rolling to a 23-3 win. The game marked the end of Todd Moody ' s career as a player at K-State. Moody was knocked unconscious on a hit by Cowboy defensive back Mark Moore midway through the final quarter, and was held out of the final two games of the season as a precautionary measure. The concussion Moody suffered was his third as a player at K-State. The other big knockout blow was delivered by OSU wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes, who caught seven passes for 121 yards and two touchdowns. He ' s big, tall, graceful and he has good speed and good hands, Parrish said of Dykes. He has a chance to be a player if he isn ' t one already. The Wildcats faced yet another player at the top of his game the following week. Quarterback Alex Espinoza led Iowa State to a 48-19 win over K-State in Ames. Espinoza is one of the best quarterbacks in the country, Parrish said of the Cyclone signal-caller. He makes their offense work. The season ended with (continued on page 190) Defensive lineman Jeff Hurd talks with a defensive coach between series ' on the field. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 188 Football K-State wide receiver Clark Brown falls Steve Compton, freshman defensive on an Oklahoma defender after being back, attempts to break up a pass against tackled. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Oklahoma. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Football 189 (continued from page 188) a disappointing 49-3 loss at home against Colorado. The Buffaloes, who represented the Big Eight in the Bluebonnet Bowl in December 1986 as a result of the win, manhandled the Wildcats from start to finish. I think we ran out of gas the last two weeks, Parrish said of his team ' s woes against Iowa State and Colorado. It was difficult to practice with as many players as we had injured. But I haven ' t made excuses all year, and I ' m not going to start now. The strong effort by the Buffaloes, and most notably their defense, spoiled the debut of Tim Hanson as K-State ' s starting quarterback. Hanson replaced Randy Williams, who quit the team prior to the Colorado contest because of football burnout. Williams said he would transfer to the University of Florida to finish work toward his degree. Hanson said there were three keys to ensuring success on the field in 1987. We need to be more consistent, eliminate mental mistakes and have a great recruiting year. If we can do those things, we ' ll be successful, Hanson said. Parrish undoubtedly hopes his quarterback is right. The losing season was Parrish ' s first as a coach — at any level — and was an experience he ' d rather not suffer through again. I feel like I ' ve been fighting in the jungles of Vietnam, Parrish said after the final game of the year. I need a little R and R ' right now to get going again. The period of rest and relaxation wasn ' t too long, however. There were recruiting wars, and games, to be won. We have to go out and beat the bushes to find the players to make this successful—and successful soon, he said. If we don ' t, I ' ll have my name added to the list of coaching casualities here. That ' s a list I ' d rather avoid... and a few wins will keep me off it for sure. A new football season awaits, and for Stan Parrish, September 1987 would not come soon enough. by David Svoboda KSU OPP Western Illinois 35 7 Texas Tech 7 41 Northern Iowa 0 17 Texas Christian 22 35 Oklahoma 10 56 Kansas 29 12 Missouri 6 17 Nebraska 0 38 Oklahoma State 3 23 Iowa State 19 48 Colorado 3 49 Junior college transfer wide receiver John Williams makes a leaping catch over a Texas Christian defensive back. (Photo by John Thelander) Wildcat defenders Erick Harper, David Wallace and Kevin Humphrey combine to bring down an Oklahoma State ball carrier. (Photo by John Thelander) 100 Football Troy Faunce played a key role in K-State ' s special team ' s success during his two years as the Wildcat punter. (Photo by Robert Squires) 192 Troy Faunce Ends Success after spending the 1982 and 1983 seasons as a starting punter, backup place kicker and quarterback at Graceland (Iowa) College, Troy Faunce decided it was time to take a step up. Unable to na il down the starting place kicker ' s spot or see much time at quarterback at the small National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics school, Faunce had come to the conclusion that punting was his greatest strength. The time had come for him to specialize. And as an all-conference and all- district punter, Faunce knew he had the talent to punt in major-college football. I decided if I was just going to punt, it wasn ' t going to be at a small school. If I wasn ' t going to get to do both (punting and place kicking at Graceland), I was going to go someplace where I could just specialize, Faunce said. I didn ' t get any time during practice. I was so involved with playing quarterback, there was no time for kicking. So, after his sophomore season, Faunce went shopping for a new school. He visited a number of top schools, including Nebraska, Iowa, Iowa State and Missouri, before finally settling on K-State. He said he chose K-State predominantly because of the specialized programs it offered in business. It didn ' t take long for Faunce to establish himself once he was eligible to play — he sat out the 1984 season as a redshirt. After sharing duty through the first four games of the 1985 season, Faunce won the starting job in the fifth and went on to average 42.3 yards per punt. Despite the solid average, Faunce had played the entire season without a scholarship, something he attributed to former Coach Jim Dickey. Not until spring drills in 1986 was Faunce finally awarded a scholarship from Coach St an While he was able to specialize at K-State, Faunce never received the benefit of additional coaching. He said most of his punting techniques were self-taught. The closest thing Faunce ever had to a coach was place-kicker Mark Porter. Mark and I are really good friends, Faunce said. We each know the other ' s tendencies when we ' re not kicking so well. A lot of times we can help each other out. One thing Faunce received a lot of at K-State was game experience. With the Wildcats ' offensive attack being ineffective at times, Faunce got plenty of opportunities to punt during games. If there ' s any real pressure, it ' s self-imposed, he said. I feel like my job if we ' re backed up is to get it out of the hole, hang it up there, get people down there and make their offense start in the hole. by Tom Perrin Troy Faunce works on leg extension while going through a punting drill at a Wildcat practice before the start of the season. (Photo by John Thelander) Troy Faunce 193 194 K-State defensive lineman Roderick Stansell (left) gets into a shoving match with KU offensive tackle Jim Davis following a play during the Wildcat win over the Jayhawks. (Photo by John LaBarge) Wildcat defensive back Erick Harper celebrates with linebacker Brent Cotton following Harper ' s 39-yard return for a touchdown in the 29-12 win over KU. (Photo by John LaBarge) By Tom Perrin Even before his first season as K-State head football coach began, Stan Parrish billed K-State ' s matchup with the University of Kansas as the most important game on the Wildcats ' schedule. This was the big one, the in-state rivalry. As game time drew near, the pressure began to mount on Parrish. I went over to breakfast before the game, and I was nervous as hell, he said. I felt so good all week and I was so relaxed, and then I didn ' t sleep at all the night before the game, which really threw me off. With preparations for the game all Parrish could hope for was a great response from his football team. And in the end, things couldn ' t have out any better for Parrish and K-State. The Wildcats romped all over favored KU, 29-12, before 38,320 fans in KSU Stadium. In the end, the deciding factor in the game may have been intensity. K-State players seemed to have it. KU players seemed to lack it. You can tell sometimes by the look in their eyes, and they didn ' t want it as bad as we did, K-State defensive tackle Jeff Hurd said. K-State ' s emotional edge carried the Wildcats through some tough times in the first quarter. Three times (twice following K-State turnovers) KU had the ball inside the Wildcat 20-yard line, but all three times, the Jayhawks came up short. While the Jayhawks squelched K-State made good on its chances and showed signs of an adequate offensive attack. The Wildcats ' first score, a 21-yard field goal by Mark Porter, capped off a 41-yard drive midway through the first quarter. K-State ' s defense trapped KU deep in its own territory to set up the ' Cats ' first touchdown drive which was capped by a 12-yard scoring pass from quarterback Randy Williams to wide receiver Dan Hughes. Running back Tony Jordan did much of the work on the touchdown drive which allowed the ' Cats to take a 16-0 lead into the locker room at halftime. The only time the outcome of the game was in doubt was during the second half when KU ' s speedy running back, Arnold Snell, scored on an 18-yard run early in the fourth quarter to close the gap to 16-6. Two field goals by Porter and a 39-yard interception return for a touchdown by defensive back Erick Harper put the lid on the Wildcat victory. There were a lot of fans with their hands up in the air late in the game, and that ' s a great feeling for them, Parrish said. And it ' s an even greater feeling for us knowing that we gave them reason to do it. University President Jon Wefald hugs Coach Stan after the win over KU. (Photo by John LaBarge) K St. KU 195 First Year pardon Stan Parrish if he was glad his first season as K-State football coach was over — regardless of the record his team achieved. Parrish, who was hired on Dec. 2, 1985, to bolster the sagging fortunes of a program that had only two winning seasons in the past 15 years, had made it through the most frustrating year of his coaching career. For all the hard work Parrish and his assistants had put into the program in the one year they had been in command, at the end of the 1986 season they had only two wins — over Western Illinois and Kansas — to show for their efforts. And Parrish, for the first time in his coaching life, had a losing season to attach to an otherwise solid coaching record. Stan Parrish celebrates K-State ' s win over Western Illinois. (Photo by Jim Dietz) An official ' s call upsets Stan Parrish during the loss to Texas Christian. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Stan Parrish collects his ■ thoughts before his first game as coach. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 196 It was a tough year, to say the least, Parrish said. I ' ve never had a losing season in my life, and it ' s a difficult pill to swallow. This team could have been a winner, but there were just too many negatives preventing that from happening. The biggest negative, according to Parrish, was the lack of depth at key positions caused by a rash of injuries that made the K-State training room resemble the pre- operative ward of a M A S H unit. Injuries, Parrish said, limited what he had hoped to do with the K-State offensive attack, and forced him into a juggling act in the defensive secondary. We ha d hoped to use our backs out of the backfield a bit more in our passing attack, but injuries prevented that to a great extent, he said. And all four of our initial starters in the defensive backfield went down at one time or another. That makes for a lot of gray hair. The injuries to the running backs and poor field position were important reasons the Air Parrish offensive attack spent more time on the ground than in the air in 1986, the coach said. I know we told the fans that we ' d throw the ball getting off the bus this year, Parrish said. And we did. We just had some trouble doing it once we got inside the stadium. Injuries and poor field position dictated that we go to a more balanced attack — and by doing so we found Tony Jordan. Ah, the diamond in the rough. Parrish said his first season allowed him to find a few of them on the K-State roster. But none any bigger than Jordan, an honorable mention All-Big Eight selection at running back. And it was the attitude displayed by Jordan and his teammates that led Parrish to believe that he succeeded in meeting one of his first announced goals: improving the self-image of his players. It would have been easy for our kids to fold up their tents and quit at several times throughout the year, but they didn ' t do it, he said. That, more than anything else, is a testament as to how far we were able to come this season. There definitely wasn ' t any quitting done by the players in the two victories the team posted during 1986. The wins over Western Illinois and Kansas were games Parrish pointed to as critical to the success of the program, and his players came through with clutch performances in both. Beating KU was great, but it ' s over and done with, he said. This profession (coaching) is one in which you are only as good as what your team did last week — or last season. My first season here wasn ' t a great one. We ' ve got to change that — and I ' m going to die trying. by David Svoboda Stan Parrish 197 Playing linebacker requires a reckless abandon athletes find within themselves. A Wildcat kamikazes, And they ' re minute the action. By David Svoboda When football fans recalled the Big Eight Conference and linebackers, chances were the first person they envisioned was Oklahoma All-American Brian Bosworth. But when they thought of the K-State linebacking corps, chances were it was tough to come up with a name or a face. A quartet of juniors who played the position for the Wildcats, however, were out to make sure their faces would be known in 1987. Brent Cotton, Grady Newton, David Wallace and Matt Wallerstedt didn ' t have the reputation Bosworth had developed, and none of the four was sure he would want it. Each of the four knew, however, the recognition that would come with performing to the best of his ability would be the greatest rewa rd of all. Cotton, a native of Smith Center, was the least known of the four — and that was fine with him. I don ' t care if people say ' that ' s Brent Cotton, ' he said. As long as I know I ' m doing my job well, that ' s good enough for me. Cotton did his job quietly but effectively in 1986, playing in all 11 Wildcat games and recording 34 tackles. If lack of notoriety was a problem for it certainly wasn ' t for Newton. The Bonner Springs native garnered early season publicity in 1986 as the leader of the linebacking corps. Newton was the blitz specialist among the linebackers, sacking the opposing quarterback six times on the year. His 56 tackles were third-highest among the linebackers. I like blitzing, Newton said. Going one-on-one with the quarterback is great especially when he knows he has no place to hide. Wallace ' s playing time was limited to seven games in 1986, but the native of Vero Beach, Fla., made the most of his playing time. He had 46 tackles on the season. Not being able to play, or not getting the opportunity, even when I was healthy, was discouraging, he said. But it made me want to work that much harder. And it was hard work that made the final member of the quartet, Wallerstedt, one of the most well known. Hard work coupled with the fact that Wallerstedt was a hometown boy, having graduated from Manhattan High. People in this area know me, and they know my brother (who played at Manhattan High this season), Wallerstedt said. That ' s nice. I just hope they think of us as good football players. Wallerstedt led the team in tackles with 86. Though making only 22 solo tackles, he assisted on a team-high 64. Team work, Wallerstedt said, was the key to his success — and to the success of the quartet as well. We work well together, Wallerstedt said of the members of the group. We being on the field together, and we love doing what we ' re doing. That ' s the key. Four of the K-State linebackers: Grady Newton, Matt Wallerstedt, David Wallace and Brent Cotton. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Junior linebackers David Wallace and Matt Wallerstedt get ready for the next snap. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 198 Linebackers Linebackers 199 Move Attack wings that carried Air Parrish through its first K-Sta te season came in the form of Ken Bowman and Jerry Hartman, the Wildcats ' offensive and defensive coordinators. Along with new Coach Stan Parrish came the promise of victory. No rebuilding period would be necessary — it was hoped — the ' Cats would win with a revamped attack and a renovated coaching staff. In reality, the victories were few and far between in 1986; and the on both sides of the ball proved to need further revamping. task of improving the K-State defense continued. Our philosophy as a defensive football team is very simple — it is to win the football game, said. Sometimes a team can get caught up in goals other than to win, such as holding an opponent to a certain number of yards passing or rushing. Those goals could be misleading because they could be achieved with or without a victory, Hartman said. Hartman ' s simple philosophy of football held true in all aspects of competition. He said everybody wanted to win during actual competition, no matter what level. An individual desired to win even the most trivial of contests. The people who do win, though, are the people who prepare to win, Hartman said. The will to win, he said, was a year-long effort. It had to be in the off-season, the summer, the spring and in practice during the season. The thing we really harp on is constant preparation to win, because you ' re not going to win unless you prepare to win, Hartman said. The challenge of delivering Wildcat football from the depths was one that in no way seemed insurmountable to Hartman. Any situation you go to that hasn ' t been successful is always to be a challenge, Hartman said. Bowman, the offensive mentor who came from Marshall University along with Parrish, also said winning would definitely be a challenge. However, he believed that in time K-State would have what it would take to be a winner. He said how the players performed on game day in relation to how they performed in practice was the key. Bowman said he tried to understand his players and how they functioned on game day. It ' s just like chemistry class. Some kids rise to the occasion on test day; some don ' t, Bowman said. We are finding some young men in our program that are able to rise to the occasion. Recruiting also figured into Bowman ' s game plan. There are a lot of kids out there; you just have to hunt like the devil to find them, he said. Hartman had an optimistic outlook on the football situation at K-State. I think that Kansas State has an opportunity to be but it ' s going to take a lot of hard work from a lot of people. It ' s going to take a lot of support from the University and the student body, Hartman said. We have a ways to go to catch up with the the people that we ' re going to compete against, said. If you ' re going to make a commitment to be competitive with these people, you have to make a commitment up and down the line. It ' s just not going to because K-State is here. It ' s going to happen because people get involved and stay involved. by Jeff Rapp 200 Assistant Coaches Defensive coordinator Jerry Hartman talks with the defensive linemen on the bench between plays. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Defensive coordinator Jerry Hartman and offensive coordinator Ken Bowman are the men that design the K-State attack. (Photo by John LaBarge) Assistant Coaches 201 202 Striving to uphold a tradition Being nationally ranked at season ' s end wasn ' t a surprise to the K-State rugby team Why should it have been? The will to win was stronger By Andy Nelson The K-State rugby team has established a tradition — a tradition of excellence. Rugby has been played at K-State since 1974, but for the last five years the Wildcats have been ranked among the top 20 teams in the nation. This is an impressive statistic considering there were nearly 200 teams competing in the sport. Everyone has a strong will to win because he wants to uphold the tradition K-State has in rugby, said team member Jeff Stanley. The team was ranked No. 6 in college rugby teams in the country in 1986. The rugby year is basically divided into two seasons, the fall and spring, Stanley said. The 1986 spring season proved to be successful for the team. K-State dominated Mike Powers attempts to make a leaping grab over a Wichita player. (Photo by Andy Nelson) teams throughout the season and in March placed third in the All-Kansas Rugby Roundup in Emporia. The team traveled to the Western Territory Collegiate Championships at Las Cruces, N.M., in April. K-State began the two-day event by the University of Missouri in the first game, 21-10. The team advanced to the game, facing top-seeded Colorado. The Buffaloes were second in the nation the season before, but K-State won the contest, 15-6, to set up a key matchup against Air Force. Air Force beat K-State 24-9 to claim the territory championship, but the second-place finish secured the Wildcats their No. 6 ranking, Stanley said. Two K-State players were named As Ron Burge gets some help from his wife, Bill Knopick relaxes with a beer following a tough contest. (Photo by Andy Nelson) honorable mention All-Americans for their performances at the Westerns. Dave Todd and Gregg Barnes were selected by Rugby Magazine for the honors. But Todd and Barnes both said the awards were part of playing with good teammates. The fall season for K-State was also with the team finishing at a 9-4 mark. The highlight of the season was K-State ' s 15-9 defeat of rival University of Kansas to win the Heart of America League title. Those guys were intense, they were tough, and they prepared all year for us, Barnes said. Down 9-6 at the half, K-St ate came back in the second period to clinch the victory. We beat them from sheer intensity, and we beat them because we are the best. It was a team effort and that is all there is to it, Todd said. The win ensured the Wildcats a return trip to the Western Territory Championships. The players all had a strong will to play the sport, Stanley said. Brian Riedel (far right) battles with an Emporia player. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Rugby 203 A K-State victory over the University of Kansas is always a celebrated feat — no matter what the sport — and so it was when the K-State men ' s varsity crew team became the Big Eight champions by defeating KU in the spring of 1986. They (KU) had taken us down the line earlier in the year, and to end up beating them was real victory, said third-year coach Don Rose. The K-State crew team of men ' s and women ' s varsity teams, men ' s and women ' s junior varsity teams and a freshman team. Rose said he has about 60 students involved in crew. The crew team competed against 12 colleges during the season. He said the crew season was structured opposite the football season. The crew team practiced and conditioned in the fall and competed in meets during the spring. The crew season opened in March at the fourth Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin. K-State opened the season by placing third all the way across the board, Rose said. Tulane took first place and KU placed second overall in the meet. Bronze medals were won by the men ' s and women ' s varsity teams, the freshman team and the women ' s novice four, he said. The President ' s Regatta in Topeka on April 11 once again found K-State ' s men ' s varsity team second to KU. The A lone member of the crew enjoys a sunset at Tuttle Creek Lake. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) women ' s varsity also placed The men ' s varsity posted its highest finish in several years sixth — at the Midwest at Madison ' s (Wis.) Lake on April 26. The women ' s varsity placed seventh overall at the meet. The freshman team was the only part of the K-State crew to enter the Wichita River Festival on May 17, and the team took first place, Rose said. The crew season ended with an impressive record for the men ' s varsity team. The women ' s varsity and freshman teams placed seventh overall for the season. The women ' s junior varsity team placed sixth overall and the men ' s junior varsity team saw their season continue until they were eliminated at the regional regatta in Topeka in late April. With the advances made the past few years with regard to team size and victories gained, the future appears to be a solid one for the K-State crew. by Maureen Murphy Victory over arch rivals gives mens varsity crew Big eight championship 204 Crew team members take their boat and paddles to the lake to begin practice. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Crew team members Yvette Guislain and Cala Selby work hard to help their team to victory in a regatta. (Photo by Andy Nelson) A A day filled with John Capriotti took at the Big Eight Cross Country Championships By David Svoboda It ' s safe to say John Capriotti was an wreck on the day of the Bi g Eight Cross Country Championships last fall in Manhattan ' s Warner Park. The K-State head coach even admitted as much. His top male runner, Ron Stahl, quit the team two days before the race, and Capriotti said he was less than happy at that point. When Stahl wanted to rejoin the team on the day of the event, Capriotti ' s anger turned confusion. The confusion turned to decisiveness, Capriotti said, when the team voted to keep Stahl from participating in the race, but to allow Stahl a chance to come back to the team at a later date. Now Capriotti felt badly for Stahl. Then entered Chris Vanatta, the top for the women ' s team. Capriotti ' s day was about to take a marked turn for the Vanatta undoubtedly made Capriotti forget about his earlier troubles — or at the very least, put them on the back burner — by posting a surprising second-place finish in the meet. Capriotti now had reason to be overjoyed. Well... The K-State women had been picked by the conference coaches to win the team title, and they didn ' t quite get the job done, finishing second to Oklahoma State. I would be lying if I said I wasn ' t Capriotti said, as the final team scores were posted. I ' m disappointed and the girls are disappointed. We just got beat by a better team. It ' s too bad, because just 10 minutes ago, I was one of the happiest people in America. And Vanatta was no doubt the reason. After dueling eventual winner Christine McMiken of Oklahoma State down to the Chris Vanatta holds an early lead over eventual winner Christine McMiken of Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Cross Country Championships at Manhattan ' s Warner Park. (Photo by Andy Nelson) wire, Vanatta finished 12 seconds behind the three-time Big Eight champion. This is the first time I have ever stayed with Christine for any amount of distance, Vanatta said following the race. I ' ve never been able to stay with her for more than a mile. It was easily my best performance in quite a while. Anneli Edling was the only other Wildcat woman in the top ten, however, and that spelled the difference between winning the title and finishing second. The men ' s team, running at a definite disadvantage without Stahl, finished fifth. The team Capriotti sent to the starting line included four freshmen, two sophomores and a senior. Not having Ron probably cost us 35-40 points, Capriotti said. But you have to go with what you ' ve got, and I think our young kids did a good job under the circumstances. In Stahl ' s absence, Jim Knudsen led the team by finishing 23rd. Jan Jonsson was the only other Wildcat runner in the top 25, finishing 25th. Crazy day, huh, coach? Let ' s just say I hope things are a bit more sane around here in the future, Capriotti said with a laugh — a laugh which may have been hiding a multitude of emotions the new coach was feeling that afternoon. After finishing second in the Big Eight meet, Chris receives a congratulatory hug from former teammate Anne Stadler. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 206 Cross Country Nearing the halfway point in the race, Chris Vanatta The Colorado men ' s cross country squad, led by Vanatta strides uphill to avoid the challenge of an conference champion Chuck Trujillo (far right), Oklahoma State runner. (Photo by John LaBarge) celebrates its team title at the Big Eight meet. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Cross Country 207 The Steve Miller era as head cross country coach at K-State is over, but the John Capriotti era certainly got off to a good start. Both the women ' s and men ' s teams qualified for the national meet after turning in outstanding performances in Capriotti ' s first season as Wildcat head coach. In most programs a ninth- place finish in the nation would be something to brag about for several years. But the women ' s team was disappointed with its showing in 1986, and finished the season believing it was one of the top five teams. Despite having the lowest budget in the Big Eight the K-State women ' s program has become one of the top programs in the nation. The 1986 season was a banner one, as the team finished second in the Big Eight meet in and second in the District Five meet in Peoria, Ill. The team finished ninth at the NCAA meet in Tucson, Ariz. We left Tucson a little because we may have finished third or fourth if Angie Barry would not have gotten hurt during the race. It was a really good season and we are going to get better, Capriotti said. The team was led all year by senior All-American Chris Vanatta. The Kirkwood, Mo., native finished sixth out of 150 runners at the NCAA meet. She won the District Five meet and placed second in the Big Eight meet. Capriotti said Barry, a sophomore, made great strides in 1986, and Anneli Edling, a freshman from Sweden, had a solid year. He also praised the consistency of senior Nancy Hoffman. Although the men ' s squad lacked the high number of performe rs the women ' s squad was comprised of, the strong character of the team was evident during the 1986 season — specifically at the District Five meet. The team was expected to be one of the better teams at the Big Eight Conference meet but senior Ron Stahl, the top runner on the team, left the squad. The team finished fifth at the Big Eight meet with a group of young runners, and few observers gave the team much of a chance to do well at the District Five meet, which was two weeks later. During those two weeks the young runners came together to prove they were much better than that fifth-place finish, Capriotti said. Their combined with Stahl rejoining the team, made the team tougher than ever in the view of its coach. The team opened the eyes of many cross country observers across the Midwest by finishing third in the district meet, for the NCAA meet. The top three teams from the district qualified, which put both K-State men ' s and women ' s in the NCAA meet. K-State was one of only six schools to send both of its teams to the NCAA meet. The men were just happy to be at the NCAA meet and they wanted to get the great of it. Next year we want to be able to do something when we get there, Capriotti said. K-State finished 21st in the meet, led by Stahl ' s 44th-place finish. The top 25 American runners received All-American honors, and Capriotti said Stahl was within seven seconds of an All-American. Seniors Jim Knudsen and Stahl led the team during the season, Capriotti said. But the coach was excited that his young runners — Pat Hessini, Jan Jonsson, David Warders and David Keller — gained during the 1986 season. by Scot Sandlin Both cross country compete in NCAA meet Capriotti ' s first season The K-State men ' s cross country team gets ready for the start of the Big Eight championships. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 208 Cross Country Alysun Deckert receives congratulations following a tough race. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Pat Hessini and Scott Goertzen show the exhaustion of running the Warner Park course at the Big Eight meet. (Photo by Andy Nelson) when John Capriotti ' s athletic elgibility expired at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo in 1979, he didn ' t plan on finishing college. However, due to some strong encouragement from his coach, the current K-State country coach did finish his undergraduate studies. track and cross country John Capriotti became K State ' s head cross country and track coach following the decision by Steve Miller to concentrate on his duties as assistant athletic director. (Photo by Andy Nelson) He has since obtained his master ' s degree from K-State and served three years as recruiting coordinator and assistant cross country coach to Steve Miller, his former track and cross country coach and now assistant athletic director. A stint as head coach at Northwestern University followed. Capriotti was the Wildcat track and cross country coach because Miller ' s efforts — the coach who encouraged him to get his degree. Basically, he handpicked me for this job, Capriotti said. And I feel confident that he has taught me well and that I can coach with anyone. Coach Miller helped me as both an athlete and a student. I intend to do the same here at K-State. Capriotti ' s year away from K-State at Northwestern was a good one. There he turned a last-place cross country team into a second- place finisher in the Big Ten and an 11th-place finisher in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Finals. While competing for San Luis Obispo, Capriotti was a two-time all-American and was captain of two national championship teams — one in cross country, the other in track. Capriotti was the youngest coach in the Big Eight and had the smallest budget of any Big Eight track and cross country coach. He looked at this as a challenge and felt with his five years of coaching experience and 15 years as an athlete, he ' d be ready. Capriotti ' s goal upon taking the job was to lead his teams to Big Eight titles in his first season, and he wasted no time in getting started on his quest. He began recruiting in March 1986, four months before he became a salaried employee of the K-State athletic department. People tell me not to be so hard on myself. It ' s only my first year, but I like being hard on myself and I like a challenge. I ' m going to be very disappointed if we don ' t win, Capriotti said. I see myself as a very realistic person, and I wouldn ' t be saying I thought we could win if I didn ' t feel we had a chance. Capriotti also lists a national championship among his long- range goals. He also wants to make it a point to recruit the best athletes in Kansas and to do all he can to make sure all his athletes graduate. If all I ' ve taught them (his athletes) is how to run, then I really haven ' t taught them much, have I? he said. by Barry Steffen 210 John Capriotti Cross country coach John Capriotti talks to his women ' s team in a huddle before a meet at Manhattan ' s Warner Park. Capriotti led the team to a ninth-place finish at the national meet. (Photo by Andy Nelson) John Capriotti 211 E Although the K-State women ' s tennis team struggled throughout the 1986 fall season to find something to get excited about, the team ended its season on a good note — thanks to Lena Svensson, the No. 1 singles player. The final action of the fall season for the team was the regional meet in Provo, Utah. It was there Svensson, a native of Sweden, worked her magic in the tournament ' s first round. Svensson, after dropping the first set 3-6, rebounded to take the next two 7-5 and 6-4 to defeat 1985 Big Eight Champion Kathleen Heckman of Colorado in the opening match of the tournament for both players. The win over Heckman, although only a first-round triumph, was the highlight of Svensson ' s K-State career and the Wildcats ' season, according to Coach Steve Bietau. The highlight of our season, and Lena ' s two years here, was her win over Heckman, Bietau said. It was a big step for her. I have always told her she could win the Big Eight, and this puts her one step closer. During the last weekend in September, the team made a swing into Oklahoma and dropped dual meets against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. The team faced much the same result when it met Kansas Oct. 8 in Lawrence. K-State once again fell 9-0 to a team Bietau said was one of the best in the conference. The Wildcats got on the winning track three days later by taking a pair of home duals against Kearney State and Bethel by identical 9-0 scores. Svensson and No. 2 singles player Annika Emtell won both of their matches in straight sets, and the duo teamed up to win both of its doubles matches in straight sets as well. Valerie Rive concentrates on hitting a backhand return. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Top singles player Lena Svensson reaches to make a backhand save of a passing shot. (Photo by Brett Hacker) The winning continued Oct. 18 when the team won two duals and dropped one in a tournament at Lincoln, Neb. The team completed its schedule by dropping two of three duals in Wichita Nov. 1. K-State dumped Tulsa, 6-3, in the opening round, but lost 6-3 to Iowa State and 5-4 to host Wichita State. by David Svoboda 212 Moving to the baseline, Valerie Rive readies herself to make a backhand return. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Women ' s Tennis 213 The year 1986 was an one, to say the least, for the K-State baseball The team had two head coaches, bringing the total number of baseball coaches at K-State during the 1980s to four. Gary Vaught led the team during the spring, and Mike Clark took the reigns for the fall campaign. Before taking the job as head coach at Oral Roberts Vaught led the team to a 24-34 spring record, including a 5-19 record in the Big Eight Conference. Vaught said the season was one filled with disappointment, especially after his Wildcats had made a trip to the Big Eight post- season tourney in the spring of 1985. I told everyone who would listen at the beginning of the season that we ' d once again make an appearance in the conference tourney at the end of the year, and that possibility turned out to be a pipe dream, Vaught said. It was a case of us not the job done when we had to, he said. Ultimately, our failure to produce in clutch situations cost us a berth in the conference tourney. K-State ' s four losses in a key late April series against Missouri ended the Wildcat hopes for a second-straight trip to the tourney. Catcher Jeff Turtle and first baseman designated hitter Otto Kaifes were the offensive leaders for the ' Cats in the campaign. Turtle led the team in hits with 59, batting average with a .337 mark, doubles with 13 and tied for the team lead in home runs with Kaifes. Each hitter belted nine home runs. Kaifes, in addition to tying for the team lead in home runs, also led the team in runs batted in with 44, times hit by a pitch with 11 and in bases on balls with 42. Both Turtle and Kaifes were standouts in the field as well. Turtle led the team in putouts with 260 and Kaifes led the team in fielding percentage with a .974 mark. Marty Darnell and Rocky Ferguson led the Wildcat staff. Darnell set a new K-State single-season appearance record with 19, led the team with two saves, and had a team-low 3.35 earned run average. Ferguson led the team in starts with 13, innings pitched with , and strikeouts with 65. The fall campaign, which of only eight games, was a bit more successful for the ' Cats. The team, coached by Clark, posted a 6-2 mark for the The Famous Chicken performed for K-State fans at the Wichita State game. (Photo by Andy Nelson) season. The team opened the fall season with double-header sweeps over Barton County Community College, Butler County Community College and Kansas City Kansas Community College. The Wildcats dropped both ends of a double-header against Creighton University to (continued on page 216) Coaching ' musicaI chairs goo on as Vaught Clark tabs reigns of 214 Pitcher Rocky Ferguson, a junior college All-American, was a key performer for the Wildcats on the mound. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Second baseman Guy Greco turns a play in a 6-5 win over Creighton. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) (continued from page 214) close the season. Darryl Rowley was the leader for the Wildcats, picking up single victories in each of the earlier double headers before dropping his final decision of the year to Creighton. He finished the season with a 3-1 mark. Rowley was joined on the mound in the fall by Darnell, Paul Iseman and Zach among others. Clark used his bullpen often during the fall in an attempt to get to know his pitching staff a bit better. There was an abundance of offensive stars during the fall. In the doubleheader sweep over Butler County, Tony Braddock, Mike Hammacher, Scott Spangenberg, Guy Greco, Russ Ringginberg and Kaifes all hit home runs for the Wildcats. In K-State ' s sweep of Kansas City Kansas Community Spangenberg led the Wildcats to a 6-4 win in the opener by driving in four runs. Clark said the fall campaign allowed him to accomplish what he set out to accomplish before the season began. We wanted to get to know the players, he said. We needed to take a look at their strengths and weaknesses and get a feel as to where they fit into the overall picture. It was a picture Clark assured his players he would be in for more than one year. The days of musical chairs in the K-State baseball coaching ranks are over for now, he said. I told the players and I ' ve told our supporters that I ' ll be here for as long as it takes to make this program successful, he said. And hopefully that won ' t take too long. I ' d like to stay here as the coach of a winning team. Clark said that continuity is a big part of building a winner. The players and fans have to know that you are making an attempt to do things consistently, carefully, he said. If we do things the same way for several Wildcat players celebrate during the 6-5 win over Creighton during the spring season. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) practices, it will begin to show up in games. And if it shows up in games — and hopefully it will — the fans will sense that they ' re something worth getting behind, Clark said. And Clark said the winning will be easier if their are fans in the stands. We ' ve got to give our kids the feeling that when they walk onto the field at home, they ' re going to be supported well, and they ' re going to win. by David Svoboda 216 K-State third baseman Jim Donohue makes an attempt to tag out a Creighton base runner during K-State ' s win over the Blue Jays during the spring season. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) K-State players participated in the Purple and White World Series after the fall season was completed. (Photo by John Thelander) 217 combining academics and athletics is tough, but Otto Kaifes figured out how to do it. Kaifes was a pitcher, first baseman and designated for the K-State baseball team. Although he is bashful about speaking of his honors and accomplishments, they speak for themselves. A three-time letterwinner, Kaifes completed his fourth and final year of Wildcat baseball. Even though he proved himself each season, he was always out to do even better, he said. During his sophomore season, Kaifes ranked 25th in the nation among college players in hitting. But his honors extended beyond athletics. Academics were also one of Kaifes ' top priorities. For two years, Kaifes made the Academic All-Big Eight Conference team. I ' m here to play baseball, but I ' m also here to get an education and prepare myself for the future, he said. Kaifes said baseball consumed about four or five hours of his day. The rest of the day was spent a student. It ' s very hard to come home from a long practice or a game and open that book up, Kaifes said. But the senior in marketing figured out a way to balance academics and athletics. A graduate of Bishop Ward High School, Kaifes joined the Wildcat baseball team in 1984. He was to K-State ' s program because he was interested in playing in the Big Eight. His first year, the Wildcats were coached by Bill Hickey, who is now at Texas A M. The next two years, he played under the guidance of Gary Vaught, now the coach at Oral Roberts University. His last year, Mike Clark, previously at Northeast Oklahoma University, coached the team. I think this coaching staff is a great one, Kaifes said. We have one assistant (coach) and three graduate assistants coaching us this year. Before, we only had two (coaches). Aside from changes made in the coaching staff, Kaifes said the team ' s new head coach has incorporated other changes as well. I think Coach Clark is more of a fundamentalist and that we ' ll learn more from him than we could from anybody, Kaifes said. The Kaifes family has also established an athletic tradition. Kurt, Kaifes ' eldest brother, played basketball for the University of Kansas; hi s brother, Greg, played baseball for K-State; his brother, Eric, played football for Southern Methodist University in Dallas; his sister, Carrie, plays college basketball; and his youngest brother, Kent, is involved in high school sports. Kaifes doesn ' t take credit for his personal accomplishments. I owe everything to Dad, he said. He ' s the one who threw me batting practice every night. by Kristi Kruckenburg Wildcat first baseman Otto Kaifes blows a bubble between pitches in the Purple and White World Series held after the faIl 1986 season. (Photo by John LaBarge) Otto Kaifes receives congratulations from teammates after hitting a home run against Wichita State. (Photo by Andy Nelson) otto kaifes 219 if Mike Clark had his way, baseball at K-State would become one of the most popular sports at the school, and fans would once again fill the stands at Frank Myers Field. The task won ' t be easy, but the fourth Wildcat baseball coach in six years was ready for the challenge. our goal is to be as competitive as possible. I ' d like to see (our program) be the top program in the Big Eight. We can definitely do that with community and funds, Clark said. KSU ' s baseball program is a sleeping giant. It ' s not going to be easy, but I ' ve turned several other teams around, Clark said. I like a challenge. Clark graduated from Missouri Western State University with a bachelor ' s degree in political science. He worked as an assistant coach at Missouri Western State College for two years and attended Northwest Missouri State University for his master ' s degree. In college, Clark played both baseball and basketball and has coached baseball, basketb all and football. I enjoyed coaching basketball just as much as baseball, Clark said, I took a (basketball) team within one game of winning the state championship, but I decided my expertise is in baseball. Clark, who replaced Gary Vaught in July 1986, was truly concerned about the quality of education players in the program received at K-State. What good is a national championship if two-thirds of them (the players) can ' t read or write? I want to make sure they get a good After all, that ' s what they ' re here for, Clark said. Clark came to K-State from Northeast Oklahoma A M, where he had been coaching for seven years. Another area of concern to Clark was drug and alcohol abuse. While in Missouri, he served on the board of directors of the Northeast Missouri Council of Drug and Alcohol Abuse. He is concerned about drug and alcohol abuse in all students, not just his athletes. I gave talks a lot. I liked being involved. I ' d like to get involved as soon as I get settled in here, Clark said. Clark likes to spend time with his children — Casey, 7, and Kelli, 5. He also enjoys a good game of golf, but there ' s never any time to do that, Clark said. I really like all sports. by Anne Brandsberg Mike Clark took over for Gary Vaught as baseball coach at the end of the spring 1986 season. (Photo by John LaBarge) Mike Clark watches the wildcats go through a workout at Frank Myers Field. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) 220 Mike Clark 221 Chuck Rist applies a bandage to tight end Kent Dean ' s nose. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Chuck Rist gets a roll of tape from the equipment case during the game late in the season. (Photo by John Thelander) 222 Trainers the beginning of the 1986-87 school year came early for Dave Zachary. It was time for football practice, time to begin the daily ritual that would hopefully lead to wins on the field. But if Zachary was not a member of the team or the coach, what was he doing at football practice, and why was he spending up to 10 hours a day at KSU Stadium? Zachary, a graduate in health and physical education, was a K-State trainer. It ' s a tough job, and there ' s no glamour involved, but most of us are here because this is the type of thing we plan on doing in the future, he said. Indeed, there was a lack of glamour involved with a trainer ' s daily duties. Pre-practice work involved helping K-State athletes stretch, taping them for prevention of injuries and a myriad of other responsibilities. There was not much work during the actual practice itself, barring an injury, but the time spent in helping athletes in the training room following practice more than made up for it. We get to have fun during — we throw the ball around and tell jokes, Zachary said. But when we are at work before or after practice, there isn ' t much time to goof off. That ' s not to say we don ' t enjoy interacting with the (continued on page 224) Kenny Holland, Todd Bowman and Chuck Rid talk at the edge of the field as the Wildcats go through a conditioning workout. (Photo by John Thelander) 223 -Top (continued from page 223) athletes. Interaction with athletes was one of the most enjoyable parts of the job for those involved with the K-State training program, headed by Carl Cramer. He has been at K-State for five years and has been Director of Sports Medicine for two. Cramer supervised eight undergraduate trainers in the upper division of the program. The was an academic internship to gain hands-on experience. The program included 45 academic credit option hours in the Physical Education Department and 1,800 hours as an intern. The internship was on a rotating schedule. Each student gained experience in all sports. The responsibilities of the trainers were endless. Included were the typical taping, icing and wrapping, but the responsibilities went far beyond that. Also included among them was prevention, which involved machine screening of flexibility for muscle strength and endurance, taping and stretching. Another of the duties performed by each trainer was recognition and evaluation, which require d the trainer to keep up with the health status of every player. Also, there was ' management and treatment. In performing this duty, the trainer administered first aid and made necessary referrals to local physicians. One of the least glamorous, yet most important, jobs each trainer performed was in the area of rehabilitation. Every trainer was involved in the process of therapy for injuries sustained by K-State athletes. Each trainer received hands-on experience in the area of as well. Trainers worked with medical records, bills, insurance forms and inventory ' of supplies. The final duty each trainer performed was education and counsel. Each trainer dealt with health, nutrition and weight control, drug and alcohol abuse, and personal and emotional problems encountered by any of the K-State athletes. We ' re always working, but it pays off when an athlete you ' ve worked on makes a big play, Zachary said. by Amy Petry and David Svoboda Greg Collins tapes the ankle of Eric Zabelin before the Colorado game. (Photo by John Thelander) 224 Trainers Venetta Nicoski works on the leg of Roderick Stansell during the game with Northern Iowa. (Photo by John Thelender) Trainers 225 Fans Camp Out Again There are several diehard basketball crowds across the country, but none compares to K-State ' s in Lon Kruger ' s heart. The K-State student section is the best in the country, said Kruger, men ' s basketball coach. Their support of the program has always been strong and I ' m sure it will always be that way. This support was evident during the Camping for the ' Cats week before the start of the 1986-87 season. Several students — some from fraternities and sororities and some from residence halls — all proclaimed themselves to be happy campers. They represented different groups, but they shared a common interest — to show their support and pride in the Wildcat basketball team. Although the weather was not conducive to getting fired up at times the temperature didn ' t get much above the freezing mark — the expectations of a fired-up student section were in the air. Bob Stuart, junior in biology and member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was a veteran camper of two years. This is like a college Stuart said. You hear about this kind of stuff in high school. When you ' re here, it ' s great to be a part of something that has so much pride behind it. It really helps fire up everybody for the basketball season. The atmosphere surrounding the entire week of camping was one of friendship. It was really kind of neat, said Todd Bigler, sophomore in business and member of Lambda Chi Alpha. People would get out and throw a football around even if they didn ' t know who you were. We ' re all just waiting to show our support in Ahearn. For Bill Bergner, sophomore in business and member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, the camping was something that had been a long time in coming. I live for Wildcat basketball, said Bergner, who went the duration by camping all week. I ' ve been waiting for this week all semester. K-State has such a rich heritage of basketball and I know other people are as proud of it as I am. The support was evident as the first day of ticket sales saw several hundred more tickets sold than last year. More than 2,400 season tickets were sold that day. A handmade sign told the order in which groups would be allowed to purchase men ' s season basketball tickets. (Photo by Rob Squires) Two tents outside Ahearn Field House would soon be joined by several others as the wait for tickets continued. (Photo by Rob Squires) And the campers were rewarded with a successful year. by Bill Lan Bill Bergner and Danny Lopez, members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, watch television in their tent outside the field house. (Photo by Rob Squires) once again host to group of fans hoping for best seats available 226 Camp Out 227 Camp Out Students vote down non-revenue sports fail to gain additional funds It ' s safe to say Feb. 11 was one of the longest days in the life of K-State Athletic Director Larry Travis. It was a day coming to a rather successful end as K-State ' s men ' s and women ' s basketball squads posted home victories over Colorado. Shortly after the end of the m en ' s game, however, Travis and his department experienced a defeat of their own which was no doubt as difficult to swallow as being beaten at the buzzer on a half-court shot. Travis ' pet project, the Non- Revenue Sports Scholarship Fee, had failed by a 2,165-1,518 margin in a student referendum. Over 2,000 students had voted in favor of the referendum, but it was defeated. The bill could have been by a referendum in one of two ways: if one-third of the student body voted and one-half of those voting concurred, or if two- thirds of those voting concurred, regardless of the total number of votes cast. But since less than the 4,500 students needed for a simple majority victory voted, the bill needed 67 percent to pass. The 59 percent figure achieved fell short of that amount. The greatest opposition to the bill came from the Graduate School and the College of Veterinary Medicine. According to voting percentages, the bill passed by a two-thirds majority in only one college: the College of Business Administration. Travis was disappointed at the referendum results and blamed graduate and veterinary medicine students for the bill ' s failure. In any election in America, if you win 59 percent of the votes, it would be a landslide victory, he said. I don ' t think there ' s any question about it — it was an overwhelming mandate. Travis said if more people would have voted, the bill may have passed. Travis said the results made him believe students were of the athletic The fee, an issue of much controversy since the Student Senate-appointed Athletic Fee Task Force began researching its feasibility in August 1986, was sent to referendum in late January 1987 by senate. The fee would have generated about $193,000 to fund 40 per- cent of the non-revenue sports scholarships based on the out-of-state tuition rate of $5,440. The referendum read as follows: Shall a fee of $6.50 a semester full-time students and $3 per semester part-time students, collected in the spring and fall semesters, be beginning in the 1987 fall semester for the use of scholarships for non-revenue intercollegiate sports for a period of three years, subject to renewal according to student fee regulation? Students paying the fee would have been admitted free to non- revenue sports events, except for men ' s and women ' s doubleheaders. The Senate Student Affairs and Social Services Standing Committee would have examined the fee annually and Senate would have reviewed it every third year to decide whether to change or discontinue the fee. But they were never given the chance. And Feb. 11, though it ended in two wins and one loss for the K-State athletic department, was a day Larry Travis wished would have had a ending. By Judy Lundstrom and David Svoboda (Photo Illustration by Chris Stewart) K-State students cheer during the 80-75 home men ' s basketball loss to Kansas. K-State students are the beneficiaries of the second lowest overall athletic subsidies charged students on a yearly basis in the Big Eight Conference. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 228 Athletic Fee big eight conference student cost athletic support season tickets Colorado Iowa State ($16.50 semester ($10.50 semester ($6.50 semester athletic fee) athletic fee) athletic fee) $83 total $82 total $76 total Kansas Stale Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma (no athletic fee) (no athletic fee) (no athletic fee) (no athletic fee) $54 total $80 total $60 total $45 total Oklahoma State ($7 semester athletic fee) $72 total Fee 229 Ward Haylett would be classified by today ' s as a no-nonsense coach a strict disciplinarian. They (the athletes) knew I was the boss, he said. Haylett, 91, coached track at K-State from 1928 until his retirement in 1963, and served as head football coach from 1942-1944. He made it clear to his athletes lie would not tolerate unacceptable behavior from them and insisted they put academics before athletics. He said he considered the of academics to be a great tragedy. If any of them (college athletes) are allowed to compete without getting a real college education, that ' s what I hate to see, he said. Haylett said he would not tolerate the use of alcohol or drugs, an often dealt with lightly these days. I ' d kick ' em (violators) off the team, he said. He remembered how K-State was always the smallest school in the conference. We didn ' t have much money to go on, he said. With few scholarships available, almost all of Haylett ' s athletes came from within the state — many from small towns in western A few, such as sprinter Thane Baker of Elkhart, went on to become Olympic or national champions. Among Haylett ' s impressive list of accomplishments was his into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1979. Haylett was also the head coach of the U.S. track team in the 1937 Pan American Games, an assistant coach at the 1948 Olympics in London, and three-time member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee. Haylett said he developed a love for sports at an early age and began competing in grade school. He participated in track, baseball, basketball and football in high school and college. He graduated from Doane in Crete, Neb., and began a high school coaching career. Later, he was hired by his alma mater, and after five years at Doane, he came to K-State. Track, Haylett said, was always his first love in sports, since it offered something for all types of athletes. The big, slow boy can be the shot putter. The fast one can be the dash man, and, of course, the man with endurance can run distances. So there ' s something for every type of individual, he said. Among the honors bestowed upon him, Haylett listed being selected to coach some track and field events during the 1948 Olympics as one of the highlights. Haylett showed an intense pride in his athletes, and he spoke highly of them. He said he has stayed in touch with many of them through the years. They were individualists, but at the same time, they were great for the school and great for the team, he said. Haylett had few regrets and many fond memories from his illustrious career. Naturally, I enjoyed it, or I wouldn ' t have stayed at it so long, he said. I loved it and I wanted the boys who wanted to, to have the best chance they possibly could. Haylett said his greatest enjoyent from coaching came from seeing his athletes blossom both as athletes and people during their years at K-State. Haylett said he hoped to have left an imprint on each of his athletes even after they left him. I wanted them to be real men, he said. He said the people of K-State have always been special to him, as evident by their enthusiastic of the athletic programs while he was a coach. We really had good support, he said. Spirit has never been much of a problem at Kansas State. By Ron Reno Ward Haylett remains one of the strongest supporters of the K-State track program. (Photo by Brett Hacker) A track and football coach while at K-State, Ward Haylett has many fond memories of his days as a Wildcat — days he says continue today. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 230 Ward Haylett Duo A national champion jumper and a runner who almost packed it in during cross country season led the K-State men ' s track team during its 1987 indoor and Coach John Capriotti said he wasn ' t a bit surprised. Kenny Harrison, who had recorded NCAA titles in both the long jump and the triple jump, was expected to be a team leader and didn ' t disappoint anyone. Ron Stahl, however, was a different story. Wasn ' t this the guy who locked horns with Capriotti before the Big Eight cross country championships and almost quit the team? Yes, he was. But now, however, he was a guy with newly found determination. Harrison and Stahl each won a pair of Big Eight titles at the conference indoor meet in Lincoln, Neb. The victories for Harrison gave him a total of nine conference titles in indoor and outdoor meets. The wins for Stahl led to his being named the meet ' s most valuable performer. Stahl earned the honor with his wins in the two-mile and three-mile runs and his anchor leg in the distance medley relay. Stahl received the baton for the fi nal one-mile leg a half lap behind the leaders and managed to catch up to within one second of them for a third-place finish. Kenny could have just as easily won the athlete-of-the- Distance ace Ron Stahl gets a handshake from Coach John Capriotti after winning the two-mile run at the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational in a personal best time. (Photo by John LaBarge) meet award, Capriotti said afterward. If it wasn ' t for Ron doing so well, he would have. The team finished third in the conference meet, which was captured by Nebraska for the second time in three years. Quite a few outstanding individual performances were recorded in the five meets leading up to the conference championships, including two national meet qualifying marks. The team opened the indoor campaign by finishing second at the Nebraska Five-Way Invitational . Junior college transfer Jeff Reynolds won the 500-meter run, defeating Regis Humphrey, the defending conference champion in the 800-meter run, in the process. Other K-State performers finishing first at Nebraska Dan Myers in the shot put, Stahl in the mile run, and the mile relay team of Reynolds, Melran Leach, Kelly Williams and Aaron Roberson. Two weeks later the team traveled to Columbia, Mo., for the Missouri Invitational. First-place finishes in the meet for K-State were earned by Harrison in the triple jump and Brad Speer in the high jump. Both were competing for the first time in the new season. I really felt flat, Harrison said after the meet. I really couldn ' t get up for it (the meet). I kept trying to, but I couldn ' t. Two records fell at the KU Jayhawk Invitational meet in early February. The first was a meet record set by John Williams in the 300-yard run. Williams ' time was less than one second from setting a new world record, but not good enough to set a school record. Speer had the other record- setting performance, establishing a new school record in the high jump with a jump of 7 feet, 2 inches. K-State ' s other first-place finish came from (continued on page 234) K-State All-American Kenny Harrison leaps toward the title in the triple-jump event at the Big Eight Conference meet. (Photo by John LaBarge) Harrison, Stahl follow different paths to spark Wildcat men indoors Men ' s Track Men ' s Track (continued from page 232) Stahl in the mile. Stahl was never challenged in his win and finished almost one second in front of Oklahoma State ' s Stipkon Fury. I didn ' t expect to win that easily, he told reporters after the race. There were definitely some good runners in there, so it was really surprising. I just thought I would be in the hunt today, no better. Stahl kept right on rolling during the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational the following week. He took K-State ' s only first- place finish, winning the two- mile run in a personal best time which was just 1.5 seconds short of national qualifying. While his teammates were in Nebraska, Harrison was taking a second-place finish in the triple jump at the Vitalis Meet at the Meadowlands in East N.J. Harrison ' s qualified him for the national meet. The team closed the regular Crossing the finish line, Ron Stahl wins the three-mile championship at the Big Eight Conference indoor meet in Lincoln, Neb. (Photo by John LaBarge) season and prepared for the meet by hosting the KSU Open meet. Harrison and Stahl stole the show once again, as both set Ahearn Field House records. Harrison, who had qualified for nationals in the triple jump, set out to qualify in the long jump, and did so easily. He bettered the existing field house record by more than eight Stahl, who had a week earlier recorded his personal best in the two-mile, turned the trick in the mile run and qualified for the national meet. Then came the conference meet and the conclusion of the Kenny and Ron Show. Not a bad year, all in all, Capriotti said. We got some good performances and some that were a bit unexpected, he said. We got done what I thought we would. I ' m happy. And so were his champion jumper and one-time disgruntled runner. They were champions again. by David Svoboda Moving to the mi ddle of the pack is K-State newcomer David Warders at the KU indoor meet. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) High jumper Brad Speer clears the bar during a outdoor meet at R.V. Christian Track in April 1986. (Photo by John Thelander) Steve Miller talks with a young man at a K-State track meet. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Steve Miller left K-State to assume a position as director of the Pennsylvania Special Olympics organization. (Photo by Gary Lytle) -State and its athletic department lost, in March, an individual many coaches and administrators a valuable asset. Associate Athletic Director Steve Miller left K-State and Manhattan to become the executive director for Pennsylvania Special Olympics in Norristown, Pa. I have mixed emotions, Miller said about leaving K-State. You ' re never sad to go in the sense that you ' re always looking for new opportunities and new It ' s exciting, but sad in the sense that you don ' t put in almost six years doing something and not have some profound and some positive experiences. I ' m going to miss a lot of things. I hope I touched a lot of people ' s lives because I ' ve had a lot of people touch mine, he said. Miller was K-State ' s track and cross country coach for five years before being appointed associate athletic director in November 1986. He was also known for his motivational speeches, of which he delivered more than 200 each year. Miller said he was offered the Pennsylvania position in early 1986 and turned it down. He was again in December — out of the clear blue — and signed a contract with the organization in late January 1987. It ' s a tremendous opportunity, Miller said before taking the job. I will be overseeing a program for 60,000 people. You don ' t get that opportunity every day administratively. Even though I did just receive a promotion at the University, this opportunity gave me a major change — a newness, a challenge. And last, but certainly not least, rarely do you get an opportunity to not only perform your work but also affect a portion of society that needs your help, he said. Miller said the K-State administration was very supportive of his decision to leave, and when he made the decision himself, it was final. Six years is the longest I ' ve ever spent in any job in my life, Miller said. I think a person is very fortunate to get the I ' ve gotten. I have always felt you can either be part of the problem to a place, or part of a solution to the place. I ' ve always chosen to be part of the solution. People always ask me ' Why do you get so involved? Why do you give 200 speeches a year? What can you be telling people? ' he said. I ' m not telling anybody anything. All I ' m doing is sharing a lot of ideas. If I can get somebody ' s eyes open and say ' I ' ve never thought about that, ' I like that. Miller said he took several attributes gained in Kansas with him to Pennsylvania. Kansas has taught me honesty, sensitivity and stick-to-itiveness, he said. Be honest — say it the way it is. Be sensitive, because we ' re all in this together. And don ' t quit. These are attributes I ' ve felt before, but never so glaringly as they have been in the 5 years I ' ve been here. Miller said he would stay in touch with those in Manhattan, and would miss the people in the area. The two groups I ' ll miss the most will be the students — who I think that over the years I ' ve developed a pretty good with — and also the Kansas State public. They make the program go, Miller said. by Jenny Chaulk steve miller Records El When most people talk about the sport of track and field, they usually abbreviate the name to simply track. That, from a casual observer ' s standpoint, is good enough. Not so with the K-State women ' s indoor track and field squad. The reasons: a couple of women named Pinkie and Felicia. Shot putter Pinkie Suggs and high- and triple-jumper Felicia Carpenter weren ' t the only strong performers for the team in field events, but their made sure the track would not be the only place K-State women would gain notoriety. Assistant Coach Scott Bennett said he was glad Suggs received some well-deserved praise. Pinkie is real low key, but when it comes to the right time of exploding, she ' s got that capability, he said. Sometimes you can ' t judge a book by its cover. I ' m glad Pinkie is being noticed. Carpenter let her jumping do the talking, so to speak, settin g a K-State record in the triple jump by going 40 feet even at the Frank Sevigne Husker meet in mid-February. This was far from a two- woman show, however. Although Suggs shone week in and week out, it seemed she was joined in the spotlight by a different teammate each week. The team opened the year at the Nebraska Five-Way Invitational, taking second place. Individual winners for K-State included Kim Kilpatrick in the hurdles and the mile relay team of Kilpatrick, Damita Jones, Karen McGaughey and Joy Jones. But it was Suggs who opened One of the veteran leaders of the women ' s track team, Anne Stadler, moves toward the finish line in the mile run at the Big Eight meet. Stadler finished second. (Photo by John LaBarge) the year with the biggest bang. She won the shot put with a throw that broke the school record by over five and that qualified her for the national meet later in the year. But the show was far from over for the one-time redshirt. She topped her performance in Nebraska at the next meet, the Missouri Invitational. Suggs dominated the field and broke her own school record by over seven inches, setting a Hearnes Center record in the process. The distance of the toss: 53 feet, 8 inches. That bettered the national qualifying standard by 3 feet, 6 inches. Kilpatrick again won the hurdles for K-State, and Joy Jones won the 60-yard dash to join Suggs on the winner ' s platform in Missouri. The next meet was the KU Jayhawk Invitational in Lawrence, and Suggs won for the third consecutive time in the new year, this time setting a meet record, but failing to top (continued on page 240) Members of the Wildcat two-mile relay team celebrate their second-place finish at the conference meet. (Photo by John LaBarge) K-State ' s Chris Vanatta, third from left, and Betsy Silzer, second from right, move away from the starting line during the two-mile run at the Big Eight meet. (Photo by John LaBarge) Suggs leads onslaught by track team; Vanatta a key as well Women ' s Track Women ' s Track 239 (continued from page 238) her school mark on this Big Eight cross country runner-up Chris Vanatta won the two-mile run, Kilpatrick won the hurdles in a school record and national qualifying time, and Dimita Jones won the 800-yard run to give the Wildcats four first-place finishers for the meet. The Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational was next, and the Wildcats failed to take a first- place finish for the first time in the new year, although the team recorded several outstanding performances. Suggs fell for the first time in the shot put, as Southern California ' s Diane Clements, a pre-season pick to win the NCAA title, took the crown. Carpenter set the school record referred to earlier, but finished only fifth. Kilpatrick once again had a national qualifying mark in the hurdles, but could manage only a sixth place finish. The meet was much tougher than I expected, Head Coach, John Capriotti, said. All in all I thought we had a pretty good meet. We had a few personal records, but the competition was just so good — about the best you ' ll find. The final meet of the regular season was the KSU Open, and marked Suggs ' return to the winner ' s platform in the shot put. Vanatta set an Ahearn Field House record in winning the mile run, Kilpatrick got back on the winning track in the hurdles, and Becky Ives won the two- mile run. The conference meet was next, and the women, without injured sprinter Joy Jones, took a surprising second-place finish. Suggs again led the way, winning the shot put handily. Karen Brown won the 300-yard dash and Vanatta won the three- mile run to round out the winners for K-State. Capriotti was pleased with the effort in the meet, and the effort shown on the year. We don ' t deal with the negatives on this team, he said. Instead of worrying about not having Joy, they got together and said ' we ' ve got to do something about this. ' And they did it all year. by David Svoboda K-State triple jumper Felicia Carpenter jumps 40 feet for a school record and fifth place at the Frank Sevigne Husker track meet. (Photo by John LaBarge) Pinkie Suggs practices for the shot put event after spending a season on the sidelines as a redshirt. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 240 Women ' s Track Going for the gold kenny harrison olympic medal It is a rare thing when an individual is born with the raw ability that enables him to develop into a champion — the best of the best. K-State has seen Olympians, world class athletes and championship sporting teams alike. All are remembered and appreciated for their abilities, their struggles, their triumphs. Chances are Kenny Harrison, Wildcat track and field star, will join the elite group fondly remembered for their in athletics at K-State. Harrison was born and raised in Brookfield, Wis. In his youth, he tried his hand at various athletic events, and excelled in most everything he tried. But he found the sport he had the most talent wasn ' t one in which he would be a football or throwing a baseball. It would be one where he would be down an 80-yard runway on the way to being airborne and landing in a sand pit. Kenny Harrison would be a jumper. Honors in track for Harrison have been abundant. It was in the sixth grade he first attempted the triple jump, leaping 30 feet, 11 inches on his first try. He said the ac- complishment wasn ' t as significant as the fun he was having. I just ran and had fun, Harrison said. After the sixth grade there was no triple jump, so I had to wait until my freshman year to jump again. Once in high school, Harrison was virtually unbeatable. After he suffered an injury during his sophomore year, he went on to win the state title in the long jump his junior year and in both the long and triple jumps his senior season. After high school, he decided to attend K-State track team member Kenny Harrison has his eye on competing in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Kenny Harrison practices his triple jump in Ahearn Fieldhouse. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) kenny harrison By Dave Wagner K-State under the recommendation of his prep coaches, who knew the coaching staff — namely head coach Steve Miller and assistant coach Scott Kraft — could provide him the necessities to help him realize his potential. In his freshman year, Harrison was early in the indoor season after for NCAA nationals in the triple jump, the first jump of his collegiate career. The injury didn ' t stop him in the outdoor season, though, as he rebounded and won the Big Eight title in the triple jump, setting a conference record in the process. During that same conference meet, he finished second in the long jump, an event he never really considered himself to be much of a competitor in. Following that season, Harrison in the Olympic trials for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, and made the national junior olympic team that traveled to the Bahamas to compete. After winning there in the triple jump, he set his sights on the next year of In the time since his competition in the Bahamas, he has won NCAA national titres in the long jump in the indoor season and the triple jump in the outdoor season. Harrison said the most significant meet so far in his career was the NCAA outdoor meet in which he had to jump seven inches further than his personal best to win the triple jump. His successes in the college ranks have earned him international attention and a chance during the summer of 1986 to compete against the best in the world. It was a great experience. I had a chance to see a lot of Europe and I got a chance to compete against a lot of the top people in the world, he said. I won three of the meets and beat Willie Banks, the world record holder, four times. That was probably the highlight of my life because he ' s done everything. As far as short and long term goals went, Harrison was quick to respond. I definitely want to be a member of the 1988 Olympic team. I ' ll really be if I don ' t achieve that goal. And my long, long term goal is to break the world record in the triple jump, he said. In the immediate future, Harrison said his biggest decision would be whether to stay at K-State and finish up his remaining year of eligibility or take a year off to train for the Olympics. One thing he is sure of, however, is that if he keeps his perspective, he ' ll be around for a long time. It ' s a great opportunity to see the world and meet a lot of people. It ' s important that you ' re having fun, because what we do is just such a good time, Harrison said. 243 when Lon Kruger into the shoes of a legend March 17, 1986, he did so with his eyes open, well aware of the challenges ahead of him. One year later, the man who replaced Jack Hartman as K-State basketball coach could look back on his first season at the Wildcat helm and do so with pride — pride in knowing he, along with several coaches and players he brought in with him, put K-State back on the collegiate basketball map. By taking the job in March, he lost out on a great deal of the recruiting season. No one, not even Kruger, could overcome that disadvantage, detractors said. Kruger politely disagreed. There are enough athletes out there now that even at this late date I think we can realize some success in recruiting, he said. And, based on the play of newcomers William Scott, Mitch Richmond, Charles Bledsoe, Steve Henson and Mark Nelson, one had to concede Kruger did, indeed, have some success. With his abilities as a recruiter established, the questions turned to Kruger ' s coaching abilities. Just how did Kruger rate in his first season in the Big Eight? Let ' s let the conference coaches answer that question. Lonnie did a fine job of coming in, getting new players to mesh with the players he inherited, and making his team competitive, University of Kansas coach Larry Brown said. Kruger had several tough jobs, and he did them all well, University of Colorado coach Tom Miller said. He ' s a fine young coach in a conference with quite a few experienced coaches that are tough to beat. For the first six games of his initial season at K-State, Kruger was batting 1.000 — his team was undefeated and had run off four 90-point games. A trip to Wichita in mid- December made Kruger human again. The 63-60 loss to the Shockers was the first the two-time Big Eight Player-of-the-Year had faced in his return to his alma mater. He took it in stride. And unfortunately for Kruger and his team, he would have his shar e of tough losses to deal with before the season ended. Tough defeat No. 1 came at home against Oklahoma Jan. 24. Prior to the loss to the Sooners, K-State had sported a perfect 7-0 mark in Ahearn Field House. Tough defeat No. 2 came three games later, also at home, against archrival Kansas — Kruger ' s first game as Wildcat head coach against the rival Jayhawks. The game went into double overtime as Norris missed a free throw at the end of regulation. Tough defeat No. 3, and major embarrassment No. 1, came in the rematch with the ' Hawks in Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence. After trailing by as many as 26, the Wildcats fell by 17 and saw their chances of a tie for the conference crown slip away. But the season wasn ' t full of defeats. Far from it. There was the 50-point romp over South Dakota in Kruger ' s first game as K-State coach. There was the 114-point game against Nebraska that put a new page in the K-State record book. But most to Kruger, there was respect for K-State basketball once ' again. When I came here, I said I wanted to rekindle the pride and enthusiasm that had surrounded this program for as long as I had remembered, and I think we ' ve started doing that, he said. That ' s something to be proud of. by David Svoboda Lon Kruger ' s first season as Wildcat coach saw the former Big Eight Player-of- the-Year busy shouting instructions to players. (Photo by Jim Dietz) An official ' s call draws the ire of Lon Kruger during a home contest in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 244 Lon Kruger Lon Kruger 245 Three players make an william scott mitch richmond charles bledsoe By David Svoboda Picture your favorite roller coaster at any amusement park around the country. Now climb on board and go for a ride. Up and down, round and round, upside down: Heart-pounding excitement, no doubt. Now think of the feelings you experienced while on board. Excitement and joy while racing through the curves; fear and disappointment while heading downhill and leveling out. Meet Mitch Richmond, Charles Bledsoe and Will Scott. You ' ve just experienced, albeit in a different way, what the trio of Wildcat junior college transfers did in their first season as members of the K-State men ' s basketball team. Richmond came to K-State from Moberly Junior college transfers William Scott, Charles Bledsoe and Mitch Richmond brought a great deal of excitement to the fans in Ahearn Field House in their first season as Wildcats. (Photo by Chris Stewart) (Mo.) Junior College, where he was an All- American in 1985-86, averaging 16 points and 6.8 rebounds a contest. Following a sub-par performance in his first game in purple and white, Richmond exploded for 29 points in a win over Grand Canyon in the second game of the season. Two games later, against Southwest Texas State, he scored 27 points and hauled in 11 rebounds. The low points of the season for came in the Wildcats ' home win over Iowa State and the double-overtime loss to Kansas. He scored just seven and 11 points, respectively, in the two contests. Richmond got back on track late in the regular season, but the same could not be said for Bledsoe and Scott. The two had resounding first-half successes, only to be at times throughout the latter part of the campaign. Bledsoe joined Richmond in coming to K-State from Moberly, where he was an honorable mention All-American choice. He, too, got off to a slow start, but by mid- season he was averaging more than 10 points a contest. Following the Wildcats ' resounding 114-82 trouncing of Nebraska in January, Bledsoe seemed to take an offensive vacation, of sorts. He scored in double figures in just two of the next 12 games while spend ing a great deal of each game on the bench in foul trouble. Scott had no trouble putting things together offensively during the early part of the season, especially from long range. The transfer from State Fair (Mo.) Community College was second in the nation for much of the year in three-point shooting percentage. I really didn ' t think much about where I was shooting it from, Scott said of his successes from behind the line. I was just putting it up and it was going in. Then, I quit hitting shots and quit taking them. The stretch Scott was referring to during the second half of the Big Eight Conference season. In a four-game period beginning with the second game with and ending with the embarrassing loss at Kansas, Scott scored just nine, five, five and four points, respectively. Regardless of the lows each of the three encountered, Richmond, Bledsoe and Scott were glad they had the chance to show their stuff in the Big Eight, and especially glad to do it at K-State. We all had some tough times, but we had more than our share of good ones, too, Scott said. I would have liked it if none of us would have had any problems, but when you play basketball, you have to learn to deal with failure. It makes success mean all that much more. During the contest against North Carolina in Kemper Arena, Charles Bledsoe battles for a loose ball. Bledsoe formerly played for Moberly (Mo.) Junior College. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Junior College Transfers 247 Movement back top of conference standings highlights Kruger ' s return It was a year that saw K-State return to post-season play for the first time in four years, but it was a year of missed bad breaks and NCAA controversies as well. Such was Lon Kruger ' s first season as head basketball coach at his alma mater, and such were the fortunes experienced by his team during the 1986-87 campaign. After sitting alone atop the Big Eight Conference with a record of 13-3 overall and 3-0 in the league at one point, things slightly sour for Kruger ' s ' Cats, and the team stumbled down the stretch. Visions of a conference crown that danced through the heads of players, coaches and fans alike were erased. After opening the year with an impressive non-conference performance, the Wildcats entered Big Eight play confidently. We really thought going into the conference that we ' d beat everyone — at home and on the road, forward Mitch said. But it was not to be. The tough time in the conference, however, failed to diminish the improvement shown in Kruger ' s first year as Jack Hartman ' s replacement. The ' Cats roared from the blocks to open the year, winning their first six contests, including five at home. The opening victory was K-State fans celebrate as they display a banner during the 114-82 victory over Nebraska in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) the most impressive. With 8,200 fans looking on in awe, Kruger ' s squad demolished South Dakota 9545 to give the new coach his first win at K-State. The next four wins, including one on the road, allowed newcomer Richmond to himself to the K-State faithful. In the second game of the year, K-State ran off an early lead and went on to rout Grand Canyon, 93-57. Richmond scored 29 points to lead the team. The first road win of the year was keyed by Richmond and reserve guard Lynn Smith. Richmond scored 17 points to lead Wildcat scorers and Smith hit the game-winning free throw as K-State escaped with a heart- stopping 73-72 triumph over Texas Tech. Richmond remained on his tear in the next win, a 98-83 decision over Southwest Texas State. He scored 27 points and led the team with four assists in the contest. The final game of Richmond ' s onslaught, and the ' Cats ' fifth of six early wins, was a 17-point decision over Creighton. scored 20 points in the 81-64 K-State victory. Abilene Christian was the next victim for the Wildcats, as K-State ran its record to 6-0 with a 90-67 decision. Will Scott led K-State with 23 points, several from behind the three-point stripe, his new-found home. K-State ' s second road contest of the year marked the first loss of the season for the Wildcats. Wichita State stepped up and knocked off the ' Cats 63-60 in a game that went down to the wire. The Music City Invitational tourney in Nashville, Tenn., was next up for Kruger ' s squad. K-State won its opener in the tourney over Illinois State 87-86 as Lance Simmons scored 17 points. K-State suffered its second loss of the season, however, in the finals of the tourney to host Vanderbilt. The Commodores knocked off K-State, 79-72, to take the tourney. Scott led the Wildcats in a losing effort with 22 points. Yet another heart-stopping road win followed. With only 1,328 fans looking on, K-State escaped Northern Illinois with a 81-79 win as Richmond returned to the top of the list of scoring leaders with 20. The record was (continued on page 252) Norris Coleman and Steve Henson battle Iowa State forward Elmer Robinson for a rebound during a Big Eight Conference game in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Chris Stewart) 248 Men ' s Basketball 249 K-state KSU Kemper Arena North Carolina basketball By David Svoboda The R. Crosby Kemper Memorial Arena sits in the middle of the stockyards in downtown Kansas City, Mo. Not the most picturesque place for a basketball arena, you say? Well, maybe not. The North Carolina Tar Heels and the K-State Wildcats invaded Kemper Dec. 27, 1986, for a non-conference basketball game with national implications — the Tar Heels were the No. 1-ranked team in the country entering the contest. The final score: UNC 81, K-State 62. Not exactly the most picturesque game ever played, you say? Well, maybe not. With the 12,507 mostly purple-clad fans in attendance barely having a chance to get their seats warm, North Carolina raced from the blocks to take an early 10-3 lead. The Tar Heels would never trail in the contest. The early North Carolina onslaught was led by senior guard Kenny Smith, one of several Tar Heel All-America candidates. While Smith ' s counterpart from three- point land, William Scott, was going 3-for-3 from beyond the stripe, the cool Smith was canning 5-of-9 shots from long distance. Smith ' s 19 points, 15 of which came on three-pointers, led all scorers in the contest. After Carolina had stretched its advantage to 10 on two different occasions midway through the first half, the ' Cats back into the game and cut the UNC lead to two, 29-27, with 7:20 in the opening 20 minutes. It was as close as the Wildcats would get. The Tar Heels led by 10 at the intermission, 43-33. It was the opening seven minutes of the second half that did the ' Cats in, however. North Carolina outscored K-State 24-8 over the first 7:31 of the second period to take a commanding 67-41 lead and put the game out of reach. I really thought the game would go down to the wire, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. At the start of the second half, we really came out aggressively and our seniors did a good job of taking over. I was disappointed in the way we opened the second half, Kruger said. I think their seniors stepped up and challenged us to respond, and we didn ' t do a very good job of meeting the challenge. K-State outscored the Heels 21-14 over the remainder of the contest to bring the final margin under 20, something that failed to escape Kenny Smith, who credited K-State for giving his team a battle. We know from the past that Kansas State is a very aggressive team, he said. This was the toughest 19-point win I ' ve ever played in. Dean Smith agreed with his point guard ' s assessment of the Wildcat effort. We were very happy to win the game. K-State is a good ball team. They ' re very active and hustle on defense a lot. Lon did a good job of getting them ready, Coach Smith said. There were a few bright spots for K-State, who at this juncture of the season was still without the services of Norris Coleman. Four Wildcats scored in double figures, including 14 points each for Mitch Richmond and Lance Simmons. And guard Steve Henson earned plaudits for his play against Kenny Smith at the point. I like that Henson kid, Dean Smith said. He ' s a good ballplayer. He didn ' t let the trap bother him and did a good job of pressuring Kenny. I thi nk the people in Manhattan are going to like him a lot, and the people in Lawrence won ' t like him so much. Kruger said, individual performances aside, the biggest benefit for K-State was exposure to the pressures of playing a nationally ranked team like North Carolina. This game will help us. Any time you can line up against a team like North Carolina, it will help you out in the long run, he said. K-State-North Carona Newcomers Mitch Richmond and Charles apply defensive pressure to North Carolina ' s Joe Wolf under the basket. (Photo by Andy Nelson) K-State Coach Lon Kruger rises from his crouch at courtside to question an official ' s call. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) During introductions before the start of the game, Mitch Richmond gets high fives from teammates Walter Wright and Mark Nelson. (Photo by Andy Nelson) K-State-North Carolina 251 (continued from page 248) now 8-2. A date with No. 1 North Carolina was next. The Tar Heels raced from the blocks and never looked back in posting an impressive 81-62 win in Kansas City ' s Kemper Arena. Scott and UNC ' s All-American guard Kenny Smith traded three- point bombs, and in the end it was Smith ' s Tar Heels who came out on top. K-State took its third one- point road win of the season in the first game of 1987 at Marquette. The Wildcat win marked the second consecutive year Freshman guard Steve Henson tries to hang on to the ball as Oklahoma forward David Johnson falls on top of him. (Photo by John Thelander) K-State downed the Warriors by a single point. Norris Coleman ' s return to the Wildcat lineup following an NCAA-imposed suspension highlighted the first Big Eight Conference game of the season, a 114-82 romp over Nebraska in Ahearn Field House. Coleman scored 23 points and had nine as K-State scored the most points ever recorded by a Wildcat team in a single game. K-State closed out action against non-conference by avenging an early (continued on page 257) Mitch Richmond puts up a shot In a non- conference game against Creighton in Ahearn Field House. K-State defeated the Bluejays, 81-64. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 252 Men ' s Basketball In his first game back following an NCAA- imposed layoff, K-State forward Norris Coleman gets the ball slapped out of his hands by Nebraska forward Bernard Day as guard Jeff Rekeweg lends defensive support. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Men ' s Basketball 253 She has that special flair Carlisa Thomas and teasing teammates. did having fun. By David Svoboda Carlisa Thomas was the best women ' s basketball player ever to play at K-State. An opinion? Maybe, but it ' s one many observers now hold and one which can be backed up with a quick glance at a Lady Cat record book — a book that could be subtitled The Carlisa Thomas Story. The senior from Jacksonville, Fla., ended her career as a Lady Cat during the 1986-87 season, a nd as she played her final season in purple and white, she rewrote the record book in the process. Thomas became the first woman player in K-State history to record a triple-double — recording 10 or more points, assists and rebounds in a single contest. And she did it not once, but twice. And, despite standing only 5 feet 9 inches tall, she became the Lady Cat career leader and moved in on the 900-rebound mark in the process. She also set a single-game record by pulling down 20 rebounds in a win over Colorado. She scored over 1,000 points in her career, handed out over 350 assists, drove the team bus.... Well, she didn ' t really drive the team bus, but she did do the rest. And she did it with little or no fanfare...just the smile and laugh that made her teammates feel at ease. I have fun playing basketball, and I think it ' s a big reason I was as successful as I was here, Thomas said. But I really didn ' t spend a lot of time thinking of the records and the rest. I just wanted to be a part of a winning team. And, after what could be termed two disappointing and frustrating years in which the Lady Cats were second-division finishers in the conference, Thomas got her wish. Carlisa made our team go. When she was on, she was unstoppable, Coach Matilda Mossman said. Nothing she did amazed me — I ' d seen her do it all before. C.T. is great. She made us all work that much harder, teammate Sue Leiding said. When you see someone who has that much ability working that hard, you want to work hard yourself. Carlisa Thomas shoots the ball over an Iowa State defender during a Big Eight Conference game in Ames, Iowa. (Photo by Phil Bays) But don ' t get the idea Thomas was a basketball playing junkie who couldn ' t deal with failure and thought about nothing but her sport 24 hours a day, seven days a week. While winning tournament MVP honors at the McCall Pattern Classic, while being named to the all-tourney team at the Louisiana Tech Dial Classic, while being named Big Eight Player-of-the-Week, she just kept being Carlisa. Following the win over Oklahoma at home in early February — a win that avenged the Lady Cats ' most embarrassing defeat of the year — Thomas, in her bare feet, was running through the halls outside the locker room in Ahearn Field House, laughing and joking all the while. She giggled when a reporter told her she had tied her own single-game assist record with 13. She nudged Leiding when both attempted to answer a question at the same time, and both broke out in loud laughter. Laughter that reverberated throughout the halls. Laughter that told who Carlisa Thomas really wanted to be known as. I played basketball for K-State, she said. But I was a student here, too. I think sometimes people have a tendency to forget that. I was no different than any of them, except that maybe I had a little more fun. And maybe those around her had a little more fun, too. After all, they were watching history being rewritten by the best woman player ever at K-State. Don ' t believe it? Look it up. In her lour years at K-State, Carlisa Thomas set record alter record in becoming what many observers consider the best Lady Cat basketball player ever. (Photo by Julie Thomson) 254 Carlisa Thomas Forward Joe Wolf of North Carolina scrambles for the ball against K-State forward Lance Simmons during a non- conference game at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Iowa Stale forward Jeff Grayer runs into K-State forward Norris Coleman after Grayer loses control of the ball. The Wildcats defeated the Cyclones, 68-66. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 256 Men ' s Basketball (continued from page 253) loss to Wichita State. Coleman scored 24 points as the Wildcats held off a frantic second-half comeback bid by the Shockers to win 79-67. Iowa State was the next victim for K-State as the Wildcats ran their home record to a perfect 8-0 by knocking off the Cyclones 68-65. Coleman once again led K-State with 24 points. K-State ' s first conference road test came at Colorado, and the Wildcats routed the Buffs 92-61. Steve Henson handed out 12 assists as K-State upped its record to 13-3. Nationally ranked Oklahoma handed K-State its first home loss of the season in the next contest. Tim McCallister tore up the Wildcat defense for 32 points as the Sooners escaped Ahearn with an 81-78 win. A trip to the snake pit, Oklahoma State ' s Gallagher Hall, was next for K-State, and the Wildcats hit free throw after free throw down the stretch to knock off the Cowboys, 88-77. Coleman scored 22 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead K-State. The Wildcats then hit the skids, losing their next two conference games to fall to 4-3 in league play. The first of the losses was a road defeat at Missouri. Freshman Nathan Buntin and All-American Derrick Chievous led the Tigers to a 68-64 win. Heartbreak in double overtime at home followed. Arch-rival Kansas came to Ahearn and took an 80-75 win following 50 minutes of intense action. K-State won its next two league games to get back on track and run its record to 16-6 overall and 6-3 in the con- ference. Iowa State was the first victim of a hungry Wildcat squad, as K-State prevailed 87-75. scored 34 points for his high game of the year. Although K-State handed a 74-56 defeat in their next outing, the Wildcats were sluggish in doing so. It showed in their next contest, a heart- breaking loss at Nebraska. After leading at halftime, the Wildcats fell behind by as many as 15 points in the second half before rallying late in the game. The Cornhuskers escaped, however, with a 78-76 win. Steve Henson figured prominently in the next game, this time as a fighter. The scrappy guard was ejected along with 0-State ' s Ray Alford for fighting in the first half of the 81-60 Wildcat triumph. A rematch with Kansas in Lawrence was next on the schedule. The Wildcats entered the game with a 17-7 overall record and a 7-4 conference mark, but were destroyed by the Jayhawks 84-67. As embarrassing as the loss to Kansas was, the next loss, against Missouri, may have been even tougher to swallow. K-State led by as many as 13 points before falling to the Tigers 80-75. The Wildcats closed the season with a stunning 90-89 win at Oklahoma. Richmond hit an 18-foot jumper with two seconds left to give the Wildcats the win. Nebraska was the first-round opponent in the Big Eight Post- Season Tournament, and K-State won the rubber game of the three-game match with the ' Huskers 47-45 in a game that all but assured the Wildcats a trip to the NCAA Tournament. Although K-State fell to Missouri 72-69 in the semifinals, Kruger ' s first K-State squad gained a berth in the NCAA Tourney against Georgia. Lon Kruger had come home, and the Wildcats were season bound. A return to glory. By David Svoboda Wildcat center Ron Meyer attempts to knock the ball away from Oklahoma Darryl Kennedy. K-State played tough, but fell 81-78. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Men ' s Basketball 257 K State closes out campaign with 0-61 loss to in tourney ' s second round After five months, the 1986-87 version of the K-State basketball team officially quit work for the season on March 14. The reason? A team of Runnin ' Rebels from University of Nevada-Las Vegas. After qualifying for its first post-season berth since 1981-82, the K-State squad opened NCAA play by defeating Georgia in the tourney ' s first round in Salt Lake City. Then came the match against No. 1 rated UNLV. Five months together were over. Armon Gilliam scored 24 points to lead the Rebels to the 80-61 win over K-State, a win that upped the UNLV record to 35-1. Mitch Richmond led K-State with 19 points in the losing effort, and Norris Coleman added 14, but the efforts of the two Wildcat stars were not enough to overcome the tenacious pressure applied by the Runnin ' Rebel defense. Vegas ' man-pressure was awfully, awfully good. It ' s the best we faced this year, K-State Coach Lon Kruger told the media after the contest. Each time (UNLV turned up the defensive pressure) they ran off six or eight points, and there you have the difference. The opening-round contest with Georgia had a much ending for K-State. The Wildcats, led by Richmond ' s 34 points, downed the Bulldogs 72-69 in overtime. Before the game against Georgia, Kruger predicted the game would go down to the wire. He was right. I thought it was a really tough, hard-fought ballgame from start to finish, Kruger said. We were a little at the start. When that died down, we began to shoot better. And Richmond may have shot his all-season best. The junior transfer from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., hit 5-of-5 three point shots in establishing his career high at K-State with 34 points. He also had 11 rebounds, which tied his season high. Kruger said as important as Richmond ' s offensive play may have been, his defensive effort in the extra five-minute period on Georgia ' s Willie Anderson was even more important. A big key was when Mitch took Anderson defensively, The leader of the K-State attack against Nebraska in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament and against Georgia and UNLV in the NCAA tourney was forward Mitch Richmond. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Kruger said. Mitch did a good job and made him play harder in the last few minutes. Until Richmond moved over to guard Anderson, the Bulldog had gone over, around and through the Wildcat defense for 33 of his game-high 35 points. I take great pride in my defense, so I like the challenge, Richmond said. And it appeared his teammates enjoyed the challenge as well. Even though the loss to UNLV ended the season for Richmond and his mates, it was a season they would long remember. It was a season K-State returned to post-season play. It was a fun five months together. By David Svoboda and Jenny Chaulk Additional quotes courtesy of the Associated Press. Missouri ' s Nathan Buntin blocks Charles Bledsoe ' s shot in the Big Eight Post- Season Tournament. The Wildcats gained a bid to the NCAA tourney despite their loss. (Photo by Andy Nelson) KSU OPP South Dakota 95 45 Grand Canyon 93 57 Texas Tech 73 72 S.W. Texas State 98 83 Creighton 81 64 Abilene Christian 90 67 Wichita State 60 63 Illinois State 87 86 Vanderbilt 72 79 Northern Illinois 81 79 North Carolina 62 81 Marquette 85 84 Nebraska 114 82 Wichita State 79 67 Iowa State 68 65 Colorado 92 61 Oklahoma 78 81 Oklahoma State 88 77 Missouri 64 68 Kansas 75 80 Iowa State 87 75 Colorado 74 56 Nebraska 76 78 Oklahoma State 81 60 Kansas 67 84 Missouri 75 80 Nebraska 47 45 Missouri 69 72 Georgia 82 79 UNLV 61 80 258 259 Of the three assistants, Grensing was more familiar with Kruger and his coaching style. Grensing grew up in Alta Vista and served as Kruger ' s assistant at Pan American University. Greg is extremely hard- working; he ' s extremely loyal. He grew up just south of here (Manhattan), and he ' s very familiar with the significance of basketball at Kansas State, Kruger said. Grensing, a 1979 graduate of Southwest Texas State University, played basketball both his years there and helped guide the Bobcats to a third-place finish in the 1979 NAIA tournament. Returning to the area and with Kruger, Grensing said, were dreams come true. I grew up coming to K-State basketball games all the time, so it ' s the best of both worlds. I ' ve got a great job, and I ' m closer to home. Altman came to K-State after a highly successful three-year stint as head coach at Moberly (Mo.) Junior College. Altman guided his squads to a composite 94-18 record, and he was named regional coach of the year the last two years while earning runner-up honors in his debut season there. Altman said his assistant coaching duties were two-fold. I did some coaching on the floor that was beneficial since I was from a different program than Lon and Greg, Altman said. But I realize that right now recruiting is so important to any major college basketball program. I spent a lot of time on the road, and I know I ' ll keep doing so. And I ' m sure that if we can get good players, we ' ll have good teams. Stewart, who had a previous Big Eight assistant ' s job at Nebraska, was responsible for helping the team make travel plans and scouting the opposition throughout his first year at K-State. He said that Kruger played a key role in making each of the assistants feel comfortable during their first season together at K-State. The assistant coaches were very loyal and very supportive of what Coach Kruger asked, but he gave us a great degree of our own and allowed us to work with him and for him, Stewart said. It ' s a very compatible Stewart continued. He (Kruger) really makes you feel comfortable and a really strong part of things, yet you still have the respect to allow him to make decisions. And Kruger had the respect, and knowledge, to make the right decision in bringing Grensing, Altman and Stewart to K-State for 1986-87. They made an NCAA trip together, after all. By Ron Reno and Jeff Rapp here ' s a saying that goes, You gotta have the horses before you can win the race. K-State basketball coach Lon Kruger knew that saying well when he was named K-State head coach. Kruger ' s three assistant coaches, Greg Grensing, Dana Altman and Ron Stewart, were hired to go out and locate those horses. Each assistant, according to Kruger, doubled as a top-notch recruiter during his first year at K-State. Assistant Coaches Dana Altman and Ron Stewart flank K-State Head Coach Lon Kruger during a game in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by John LaBarge) Assistant Coach Dana Altman rises from the bench to shout instructions to players on the floor. (Photo by Chris Stewart) 260 Men ' s Basketball Assistants 261 of senior stars joins Lady Cat coach in taking squad hack to top Four seniors and a determined coach led the K-State women ' s basketball team back to the top of the Big Eight Conference in 1986-87. And for the five who had suffered through the of two losing seasons together, the regular season title tie with Missouri and Kansas made the frustrations all worthwhile — or at least bearable. We had a pretty tough time the last two seasons, center Sue Leiding said. But we made it through and here we are as Big Eight champs. This is great. Theza Fitzpatrick, Susan Green and Carlisa Thomas no doubt agreed. So did their coach — the Big Eight coach-of-the- year — Matilda Mossman. It was K-State ' s turn for a day in the sun. It was a season in which the Lady Cats won each of their games in Ahearn Field House, 13 in all, in moving out to a final regular season record of 20-7. It was a season the team returned to the NCAA tourney. It was a season to remember. The year opened for the team with two convincing victories in the McCall Pattern Classic tournament in Ahearn Field House. K-State thumped Western 84-46, and Loyola 73-49, to take the tourney title. Minnesota came to Manhattan at the beginning of December and left a frustrated 79-68 loser. American University was the next victim. In the opening Carlisa Thomas looks to make an outlet pass after pulling down a rebound against Missouri. (Photo by Chris Stewart) round game of the Louisiana Tech Dial Classic the Lady Cats handed American a 54-51 defeat. The final game of the tourney saw the team suffer its first loss of the season. Host Louisiana Tech downed the Lady Cats 67-45 to take the tourney title. K-State quickly got back on the winning track with a 73-72 win at Drake. The second loss of the season followed two days later. Creighton handed K-State a 62-59 defeat in Omaha, Neb. After the four straight road contests, the team returned to Ahearn for a game with UMKC, and walked away with a 72-61 win. It was then back to the road for four more contests, the first Big Eight game. The Wildcats ended the string with a record of 3-1 for the road trip and 9-3 overall. The first game was against Cal-Santa Barbara and saw K-State grab a 57-48 win. The team shot an incredible 90 percent from the free throw line in the game. Cal State-Fullerton was the next victim, as the Lady Cats rolled to an 80-68 win. A game against Chapman ended the California trip, as K-State rolled to a 95-51 win. The conference season opened with an embarrassing 70-47 loss at Oklahoma in the final game of the road trip. The team bounced back, however, ending its non- conference schedule by posting two wins in Ahearn to raise the overall record to 11-3. The first win came against Oral Roberts. K- State pulled down an amazing 56 team rebounds in posting a 95-57 win. The second win came against St. Mary of the Plains, (continued on page 264) One of K-State ' s five senior starters, Theza Fitzpatrick, drives to the basket against Oklahoma. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Women ' s Basketball Big Eight co-champs (continued from page 262) Plains, an 88-50 victory for the Lady Cats. From that point on it was conference games alone that concerned the team, and the Lady Cats responded to the challenge. Although frustrated at Oklahoma, the team won its next four conference contests to move to the top of the race. The first two wins were at home, against Nebraska and Iowa State. K-State held off the ' Huskers, 81-76, in the first of the two wins in Ahearn. The second win, against a struggling Iowa State team, was a tough one as well. K-State came away with a 63-56 win. The second conference road game of the year was much better than the first, and K-State grabbed a 71-61 win at Kansas was the final team to fall to K-State during the string and the ninth consecutive victim at Ahearn. The Lady Cats downed the Lady Jayhawks 71-65. The team closed the first half of the conference season on a down note, losing at Oklahoma State, 75-67, and Missouri, 78-74, to drop to 4-3 in the conference and 15-5 overall. It was then time for a gut- check. Oklahoma was next on the schedule. K-State, from two tough losses and an embarrassment earlier in the season in Norman, Okla., handed the visiting Sooners an 80-69 defeat. Iowa State and Colorado would be the next two victims to fall to the once-again-inspired Lady Cats. The team ran its mark to 7-3 with the pair of wins. K-State beat the Cyclones 72-66 in Ames and downed Colorado in Ahearn, 85-78. Forwards Tracey Bleczinski and Janet Madsen celebrate at the end of a Lady Cat win. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Just as things were again up, disaster struck once again. Nebraska was the team to embarrass the Lady Cats this time, handing K-State a 77-57 defeat. There was no place like home. K-State rebounded from the loss and beat Oklahoma State 74-62 in Ahearn to raise the Big Eight record to 8-4, and the overall mark to 19-6. There was still a chance at the conference title. Kansas let the air out of the balloon in the next contest, however, handing K-State a 68-63 defeat in Lawrence. The Lady Cats found their backs firmly against the wall. Entering the season ' s final game at home against Missouri, the Lady Cats had a lot of things riding on the game ' s outcome. Kansas had won the night before and assured themselves of no less than second place with a 9-5 record. Missouri, which stood 9-4, could win the title outright with a win over K-State. The Lady Cats, then 8-5 and 19-7 overall, needed the win to keep their 12-game streak in Ahearn alive and clinch a three-way tie for the title. A win is just what they got. The Lady Cats won a share of their first title since 1983-84 by downing Missouri 90-81. With the regular season co- championship in hand it was time to go to Salina for the post- season tourney. The Wildcats were impressive in the opening round and in the semi-finals, downing Oklahoma, 79-64, and Missouri, 78-61, to move to the finals against Kansas. (continued on page 265) Womens basketball (continued from page 264) K-State looked like it was caught in a freeze frame against the Lady Jayhawks, however, and KU rolled to the title 85-51. The loss was tough to swallow, but the team ' s overall mark of 22-8 was good enough to get the Lady Cats a bid into the NCAA tourney, where they lost in the first round in overtime to Northwestern, 62-61. A tough Tracey Bleczinski dives after a loose ball in the game against Colorado. The Lady Cats grabbed a 71-61 win over Colorado. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Susan Green hits the floor while struggling to retain possession of the ball against Missouri. (Photo by Andy Nelson) end to the year. The loss to Northwestern not withstanding, Mossman, Thomas, Leiding, Green and Fitzpatrick each had great seasons in 1986-87. Mossman, as noted earlier, was named by her peers as the conferene ' s fines coach. She guided the team to its first 20-plus win season in three years, and upped her record at K-State to 54-35. Thomas ended her playing career with 1,000 career points and was named to the All-Big Eight Conference first team. She was named the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament Most Valuable (continued on page 266) (continued from page 265) Valuable Player as well. Leiding also finished her career with over 1,000 points, and was named All- Big Eight second team. Green joined Thomas and Leiding with over 1,000 career points, and was named Academic All-Big Eight after posting a perfect 4.00 GPA during the Fall 1986 semester. And finally, Fitzpatrick was the one who made it all go. The scrappy guard was among the conference leaders in assists and keyed the Lady Cat fastbreak. Mossman, Thomas, Leiding, Green and Fitzpatrick — five who were glad they were together for 1986-87. And glad to be champions. By David Svoboda KSU OPP Western Illinois 84 46 Loyola Marymount 73 49 Minnesota 79 68 American 54 51 Louisiana Tech 45 67 Drake 73 72 Creighton 59 62 UMKC 72 61 Cal.-Santa Barbara 57 48 Cal.-St. Fullerton 80 68 Chapman 95 51 Oklahoma 47 70 Oral Roberts 95 57 St. Mary-Plains 88 50 Nebraska 81 76 Iowa State 63 56 Colorado 71 61 Kansas 71 65 Oklahoma State 67 75 Missouri 74 78 Oklahoma 80 69 Iowa State 72 66 Colorado 85 78 Nebraska 57 77 Oklahoma State 74 62 Kansas 63 68 Missouri 90 81 Oklahoma 79 64 Missouri 78 61 Kansas 51 85 Northwestern 61 62 Carlisa Thomas strains to take the ball away from Sandy Shaw of during the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament championship game. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Sue Leiding consoles Susan Green following the Lady Cats ' 85-51 loss to Kansas. (Photo by Chris Stewart) 267 Head Coach Matilda Mossman hugs Susan Green after Green ' s 29 points led K-State to a win over Missouri in the final game of the season and a tie for the conference title. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Women ' s Basketball Madsen and Davidson were recruited as two of the six freshmen members of the Lady Cats ' squad in the fall of 1986. Even though they had many things in common, they really didn ' t know each other before they arrived at K-State. During the (Minnesota) All- Star game, we got to know each other, but we weren ' t friends yet. Now we ' re best buddies, said. A close friendship developed between the two in their first season at K-State. They were roommates in Marlatt Hall during the year. Davidson played at St. Louis Park High School in Edina, Minn., and Madsen played for Elk River High School in Elk River, Minn. During their senior years they garnered all-state, all-conference and all-metro honors and were selected to the Converse All- American squad. Manhattan was not as large a city as they would like to live in, but that didn ' t stop them from coming to K-State. I liked the people, the team and style of game they play, Madsen said. Neither one was unhappy about her decision to attend K-State, especially after winning the Big Eight Conference regular season co-championship last season. In their first season as Lady Cats, they were two of the top reserves off the bench. Not counting NCAA Tournament appearances, played in 27 games and averaged 3.8 points per game and 1.7 rebounds per game. She scored her career-high 14 points against Oral Roberts. Madsen also played in 27 games and averaged 2.6 points per game and 1.8 rebounds per game. She scored 11 points for her career-high against both Oklahoma and Missouri in the Big Eight Post- Season Tournament. Even though they play the same position, there is not a sense of competition between Davidson and Madsen. I don ' t really think we compete, Madsen said. Whether it ' s her or me in the game, as long as one of us is doing good, we ' re okay — as long as one of us has a good game. I like it the best when she (Coach Matilda Mossman) plays us at the same time, Davidson said. We know how the other plays. I don ' t know if it ' s ' Minnesota ball ' or what. It may be Minnesota ball, but it was played in Kansas in 1986-87. By Chase Clark took K-State and Lady Cat basketball to create a close friendship Minnesota natives Amy Davidson and Janet Madsen. Janet Madsen looks for a shot against Oklahoma in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Amy Davidson makes an outlet pass in a game against Minnesota in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Minnesota natives Janet Madsen and Amy Davidson became fast friends during their first season at K-State. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen) Amy Davidson, Janet Madsen 268 269 Matilda Mossman was named the Big Eight Conference women ' s coach i n 1986-87. She was thus recognized for her efforts in leading the Lady Cats to a tie for the regular season conference championship Terri Lasswell and Eddie Vaughn didn ' t find their names mentioned in the press release issued following Mossman ' s The Lady Cat head coach knew, however, her two assistants were vital to the success she, and her team, enjoyed. Lasswell and Vaughn found themselves toiling in obscurity of sorts in 1986-87. Their jobs were important, but who knew they were doing them? That wasn ' t important, both coaches insisted. They just wanted a chance to contribute to a winning program at a major university. Lasswell came to K-State in June 1986 to fill a coaching position and learn what major college basketball was like from a coaching I ' d really like to move into a head-coaching position, Lasswell said. I really see myself still in a decision-making process. Is Division I where I want to be? Would I be satisfied in an NAIA school? Lasswell ' s experience as a coach wasn ' t her first exposure to the Lady Cat program. She played as a member of the team at one time before becoming a coach, first at Topeka ' s Washburn Rural High School and then at Washburn University. I really like what I see here, she said about the K-State program. I like being part of a good that believes not only in strong academics and strong athletics, but being strong as an and developing as a I really believe in that a lot and I think I ' m part of a good program where those things are considered, Lasswell said. Vaughn was also happy to be given an opportunity to do what he enjoyed most — teach. If I can make one of these players — who somebody said can ' t get a degree and can ' t do well — if I can make them walk down the aisle one day and get a diploma... if I can help them win a ball game where everyone early in the season said they couldn ' t win, then boy, I ' ve done my job, he said. There ' s my reward, he said. It doesn ' t have to come in the form of a paycheck. That ' s what I want to do. I want to see them (the players) do well. Vaughn, who completed his second season as one of Mossman ' s assistants, spent most of his time as a recruiter. After three seasons as an assistant coach and head coach at State, Vaughn decided to come to K-State where he saw many opportunities as a recruiter. We sell a small-town where a Lady Cat walks around Manhattan and people know her, he said. They may not know her personally, but they know she plays basketball at K-State. It ' s that important. There are places where it ' s not important. Just as important, Mossman is the contribution her assistants made to get the team back to the top of the conference. Eddie and Terri are really an part of our program, she said. Assistant coaches often aren ' t noticed, but these two should be. If the players noticed them, both insisted, it was all the satisfaction they needed. Terri Lasswell and Eddie Vaughn were content. by Chase Clark and David Svoboda Terri Lasswell buries her head in her clipboard after a controversial call by an official in the home win over Kansas. (Photo by Julie Thompson) Eddie Vaughn and Terri Lasswell help Matilda Mossman guide the Lady Cats. (Photo by Julie Thompson) Guards Susan Green and Theza Fitzpatrick, Coach Matilda Mossman and Assistant Coach Terri Lasswell watch the Lady Cat game against Kansas from the bench at Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Julie Thompson) Ready intramural sports provide opportunity for athletes to enjoy fun With the the start of the new school year, and even earlier in some cases, groups of men and women gathered together to begin a series of practices. They hoped these practices would lead them to accomplish their goals for the semester and season ahead. These were not college athletes. Or at least they weren ' t college athletes in the sense of competing in the name of their university. Their dedication, however, could not be questioned. Even though some were not quite good enough to make the grade when they attempted to make college teams, and others possessed only the most rudamentary skills necessary for survival on the court or the field, they were doing something they enjoyed. They were competing. K-State offered, and continues to offer, its students a chance to participate in intramural sports of all types. These sports ranged from the more conventional football, basketball volleyball and softball, to the more off-the- wall wallyball, water polo, around-the-world and horseshoes. And the students — from the stud high school athlete not good enough to make it in to the nerd who had trouble running in place in high school, let alone running in a track meet — flocked to the Chester E. Peters Recreational Complex to show their stuff. One team of men in the independent division, Phi Wacka Jacka, did a particularly good job of showing their stuff during the 1986-87 school year, keeping a tradition of excellence alive. In the three years the team was in existence, the men compiled records of 26-1 in football, 19-1 in basketball and 7-1 in softball. A team that successful must have practiced all the time, right? Wrong, said team member Sam Weems, senior in recreation. Chris Goepfert of Pi Kappa Phi drops to one knee to bump a ball during a fraternity volleyball match won by the Pi Kaps in three games. (Photo by Andy Nelson) We never practice in basketball, but we still seem to get the job done, he said. Several fraternities, however, chose to go the other route, not wanting to take a chance that another fraternity might step up and keep them from taking the intramural championship. Athletics are an important part of the program we offer incoming students, said Daran Neuschafer, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. We work hard at being the best we can be at all sports, and that requires practice. And practice many teams did — for long hours, and sometimes with very little to show for it. Yet other teams in the independent, sorority and fraternity divisions chose to skip practicing — either because of time restraints or because it really didn ' t matter if they won or lost. After all, isn ' t it just how you play the game? said Chuck McKale, a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. We haven ' t had much success in recent years, but we have fun competing together. There may not have been any Larry Birds, Walter Paytons or Dwight Goodens among the athletes who competed in at K-State this year, but don ' t tell the athletes who competed. They had too much fun competing to care about professionals in the first place. By David Svoboda Intramurals 272 Craig Lutz of The Sizzlers strains to intercept a pass in an intramural football game against The Amateurs. The Amateurs, despite Lutz ' s won the game, 18-7. (Photo Brett Hacker) 273 Housing Division 274 Dorm Pets 276 Houseboys 318 Halloween Escort 337 Safety Duck 402 The House of Shalom 412 1 436 Moslem House Glades Bacania sits in front of the window of the Sigma Sigma Sigma house. It was built in 1984 and is the newest sorority house on campus. (Jeff Tuttle) Housing Division 275 By John Thelander ets Provide Company An iguana named Monster, a rabbit named Rex and fish that could be petted were a few of the pets which resided in K-State residence halls. I ' ve been interested in animals since I was a little kid, said Dana Frey, sophomore in wildlife biology and preveterinary medicine and owner of Rex, the rabbit. Being a self-confessed animal lover, Frey said animals were sometimes easier to talk to than people. Frey decided to purchase a rabbit because cats were not allowed in the dorms. Caged animals were permitted with the consent of the pet owner ' s and the hall director ' s of a pet-agreement form. Playing with a balloon, Rex was an enjoyable spectacle and deserved an occasional treat. Rex, who was usually fed fresh vegtables and alfalfa pellets, was occasionally treated to junk food such as cookie and cracker crumbs, Frey said. Frey was also the owner of an iguana named Monster. Monster eats only fresh fruits and vegtables, she said. Frey said the idea of getting an iguana came from a friend who also has a pet iguana. Monster was fun to watch, Frey said, with the iguana sometimes in the water bowl and soaking. Iguanas were easily tamed when handled regularly. They made good pets because they were so unusual, Frey said. Friends often visited Frey ' s dorm room to watch Monster, she said. Three floors below Frey ' s animal-filled dorm room in West Hall was Tammy Stouffer, freshman in business who also had an interest in animals. Living with Stouffer were 13 tropical fish, three of which allowed her to pet them — two blue face discus and a red heckle discus. While working in a pet store in Salina, her hometown, heard discuses could be It took some time before Stouffer was able to pet them, but now the fish will allow while feeding. When I ' m stressed, out I just sit down and watch them and they relax me, Stouffer said. Dana Frey enjoys the companionship of her pets, including an iguana named Monster, in her room in West Hall. (Photo by John LaBarge) Tammy Stouffer keeps a variety of fish in her room. A few of the fish will allow Stouffer to pet them while they are feeding. (Photo by John LaBarge) Dorm Pets 276 277 Boyd Hall was opened in 1951 as a residence hall for women. It was named for Mamie Alexander Boyd, a 1902 K-State graduate and a prominent journalist in Kansas. She taught in the College of Agriculture and was the first woman president of the K-State Alumni Alstatt, Marci McPherson Math Education SO Anderson, Karen Overland Park Family Life and Human Development SO Bailey, Aleisha Stafford Music Education FR Baldwin, Julie Moundridge Elementary Education SR Benninga, Carmen Clay Center Music Education SO Bergner, Luann Pratt Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Blahnik, Karen Kansas City, Mo. Biochemistry FR Bloomgren, Kirsten Mulvane Horticulture JR Bond, Jennifer Wichita Modern Languages JR Bosworth, Deborah Overland Park Early Childhood Education SO Buller, Kaylene Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Buller, Trisha Hutchinson Animal Sciences and Industry SR Carlson, Michelle Clay Center Elementary Education FR Carnahan, Martha Wamego Accounting FR Caudle, Karen Overland Park Marketing SR Cook, Cynthia Overland Park Computer Science JR Cox, Cristy Topeka History FR Cox, Michelle Wichita Family Life and Human Development JR Craig, Dianna Overland Park Secondary Education SO Crook, Marla Wichita Elementary Education SR Crook, Tami Wichita Psychology SO Culver, Mary Hays Accounting SR Davis, Lisa Shawnee Marketing JR Deckert, Nancy Salina Elementary Education FR Dessent, Melissa Skokie, Ill. Architecture FR Ellis, Ellen Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Garnet, Kelly St. Marys Accounting Giefer, Maria Wellington, Colo. Mathematics Education JR Glenn, Denise Lenexa Interior Design JR Gradwohl, Laura Roeland Park Accounting SO Association. Boyd houses 200 women and cost $720,000 to build. Boyd is located west of Manhattan Avenue. Boyd 278 Guggisberg, Michelle Mulvane Elementary Education FR Hale, Barbara Atchison Arts and Sciences FR Hamilton, Lana Overland Park Elementary Education JR Hanchett, Michelle Phillipsburg Elementary Education JR Hanzlick, Charlene Belleville Elementary Education SR Harris, Sherri Wichita Psychology FR Hefner, Sherri Shawnee Elementary Education SR Hey, Sally Jetmore Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Hodges, Diane Lenexa Textile Chemistry SO Holdcraft, Kim Manhattan Guidance Education GR Johnston, Penny Lawrence Mathematics Education JR Juenemann, Carolyn Oberlin Elementary Education JR Key, Julie Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO Kratochvil, Linda Topeka Accounting SR Lindquist, Teri Milford Elementary Education JR Linnebur, Michelle Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Manly, Nancy Wamego Dietetics SR McDonald, Junction City Apparel and Textile Marketing FR McKindra, Karla Kansas City, Kan. Dietetics SR Metzger, Heather Concord, Calif. Biology FR Miles, Deb Julesburg, Colo. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Miller, Angie Onaga Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Mitchell, Jeanette Lenexa Elementary Education SR Mugler, Marsha Clay Center Elementary Education FR Munoz, Michelle Salina Psychology FR Neely, Alison Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Nelson, Julie Lenexa Anthropology SO Nitcher, Sandy Belleville Secondary Education SR Nordquist, Shelly Waterville Elementary Education JR Oblinger, Kristen Wichita Social Work JR Park, Seung Ae Leavenworth Interior Design JR Payne, Sandy Goddard Animal Sciences and Industry FR Porter, Peggy Basehor Office Administration JR Powell, Jennifer Topeka Information Systems SR Prinz, Anne Overland Park Architecture SR Prinz, Jennifer Overland Park Interior Design SO Reiser, Cheryl Great Bend Accounting JR Rhodes, Carolyn Valley Center Social Work SR Robison, Renee Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Royer, Tammi Holton Secondary Education FR Rundle, Janelle Clay Center Elementary Education FR Sandberg, Jennifer Wichita English FR Schaller, Paula Lewis Journalism and Mass Communications FR Schmidt, Laura Salina Accounting JR Schneider, Angela Atchison Psychology FR Schwartz, Kim Topeka Accounting FR Slifer, Cindy Falls Church, Va. Accounting SR Stadler, Anne Prairie Village English Education SR Boyd 279 Steinbach, Rebecca Clay Center Elementary Education JR Stippich, Julie Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Suellentrop, Susanne Colwich Pre-Medicine FR Thompson, Julie Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications JR Vawter, Karen Fankfort Interior Design JR Wagner, Michelle Leavenworth Accounting SR Wainwright, Lydia Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Whaley, Tracey St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Whipple, Sue Jetmore Science Education JR Wieland, Shenane Washington, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Wohletz, Donna Topeka Elementary Education SO Wolfe, Carla Frankfort Accounting SR Worley, Paula Clay Center Arts and Sciences FR Zinn, Heidi Topeka Early Childhood Education SO Vicki Shields studies in the living room of Boyd Hall. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 280 Boyd Clovia 4-H House was established in 1931 during the Great Depression and economical living conditions have always been important to the women A of Clovia. It was the first cooperative house on campus and was founded by seven former 4-H women students. The 60 women who live in Clovia receive guidance from a live-in housemother, two faculty advisers and three alumni advisers. Clovia is located at 1200 Pioneer Lane. McDaniel, Karen Housemother Arnold, Shelley Johnson Bakery Science and Management SO Borgstadter, Angela Ellsworth Human Ecology Extension SR Born, Dolores Eudora Elementary Education FR Carpenter, Loree Girard Mathematics JR Chou, Yuting Sweden English FR Clements, Deeneen Herington Fine Arts SR Cluck, Rhonda Wathena Business Administration JR Corley, Gaylene Westphalia Agronomy FR Dahnke, Cynthia Argusville, N.D. Architecture JR Davied, Marietta Walnut Retail Floriculture FR Davis, Kanitha Lakin Journalism and Mass Communications FR Dillman, Loretta Emporia Human Ecology SO Donaldson, Pam Berryton Accounting FR Elliott, Janet Bendena Marketing SO Fowler, Rhonda Emporia Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Hammer, Lana Scandia Agricultural Economics JR Hillbrant, Leann Iola Management JR Hoover, Annette Abilene Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Huffman, Lynnea Pratt Computer Science FR Huneycutt, Teresa Che rryvale Industrial Engineering SO Karr, Kelly Emporia Food Science JR Kelly, Teresa Osawatomie Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Lewis, Cristy Thayer Food Science FR Moore, Sandra Morrill Elementary Education JR Ochampaugh, Amy Plainville Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Odgers, Nancy Garden Human Ecology and Mass Communications Pacey, Paulette Oakhill Mathematics Education SR Peckman, Pamela Paola Crop Protection SO P elton, Jolene Burdetf Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Clovia 281 Phillips, Janet Valley Falls Elementary Education JR Phillips, Sarah WaKeeney Arts and Sciences JR Pratt, Claudia Gardner, N.D. Interior Architecture SR Purcell, Deborah Webber Arfs and Sciences FR Ramsey, Helen Paola Home Economics Education JR Ring, Rachel Norris, S.D. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Roberts, Leigh Linwood Arts and Sciences SO Robertson, Dawn Gas Information Systems SR Sandquist, Janice WaKeeney Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Schulte, Lee Ann Victoria Mathematics Education SR Schultz, Beth Lucas Human Ecology FR Smith, Rachel Dresden Arts and Sciences SO Voth, Patty Hesston Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Wagner, Judy Downs Social Work JR Wagner, Karla Kinsley Management SR Walters, Tresa Cassoday Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Wells, Christine Goddard Dietetics JR Wessel, Shannon Wichita Pm-Veterinary Medicine SO Whelchel, Kala Solomon Bakery Science and Management FR Whitson, Jayne Altoona Fine Arts SR Wienck, Brenda Blue Rapids Home Economics Education JR Winkle r, Wendy McLouth Pre-Forestry FR Listening to music helps Lisa Turner beat the boredom of running steps on a sunny day in Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Julie Thompson) 282 Clovia edwards Hall was named for A. Thorton Edwa rds, director of housing for 37 years. It is a co-ed residence hall built in 1967 and houses 200 residents. It was an athletic residence hall until 1978 when it began housing non-athletes as well. is located on Denison Avenue. Altman, Joleen Salina Mathematics Badke, Bradley Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Beer, Mark Mansfield, Ohio Mark History OR Bryant, David Fairway Cheesebrough, Eric Kansas City, Electrical Engineering SR Culp, Steven Topeka Electrical Engineering GR Davies, Jennifer Manhattan Secondary Education JR Escalade, Lawrence Garden City Physics Goodman, Bryan Sabetha Retail Floriculture SR Hazzard, Elizabeth Gallatin, Mo. Elementary Education SR Hingorani, Rajn Overland Park Industrial Engineering Hinman, Rebecca Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Houdyshell, Brett Salina Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Korte, Tom Garden City Computer Science JR McCarter, Jeffrey Manhattan Social Sciences SR Misra, Anup India Architecture GR Pinard, Janice Peru, Kan. Chemistry SR Reece, Kathleen Lenexa Industrial Engineering SR Riedmiller, Marcia Augusta Animal Sciences and Industry SR Schmidt, Garrett Lakeville, Minn. Physics JR Seeling, Tom Westminister, Calif. Journalism and Mass Communications JR Seibert, Todd Parsons Electrical Engineering SR Shinn, Glenda McPherson Animal Sciences and Industry JR Stauth, Brent Dodge City Physical Education Tindle, Milton Fredonia Radio-Television SR Tsuchiya, Kimio Japan Grain Science GR Voska, Kirk Frankenmuth, Mich. Chemistry GR Whitfill, David Kiowa Nuclear Engineering SR Edwards 283 ford Hall is a women ' s residence hall Kenny L. Ford, executive secretary of Alumni Association from 1928-1961. It 1967 and houses 650 women. Ford is Manhattan Avenue. named for the K-State was built in located on Albert, Kelly Beloit Journalism and Mass Communications FR Allen, Annette Douglas Biochemistry FR Altwegg, Elizabeth Junction City Animal Sciences and Industry Anderson, Kris Stilwell Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Andrews, Debra Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Annan, Beverly Onaga Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Badley, Beth Delphos Art FR Bailey, Brenda Cheney Sociology FR Barba, Marie-Elizabeth Wichita Psychology FR Beisel, Stacey Salina Psychology FR Bierly, Lisa Lyons Microbiology SO Bollier, Michele Prairie Village Pre-Medicine JR Bosch, Mary Salina Arts and Sciences SO Brandt, Lora Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR Brockman, Harriet Overland Park Elementary Education FR Brown, Sharon McPherson Medical Technology JR Brown, Shauna Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Brown, Stacey Overland Park Interior Design SO Buechner, Jodie Arkansas Mathematics Education Burnett, Carnita Topeka Apparel Design JR Caruthers, Elizabeth McPherson Interior Design JR Claassen, Kristine Whitewater Home Economics Education JR Claassen, Michelle Potwin Foods and Nutrition in Business SO Clark, Kimberly Culver Elementary Education SO Clark, Kristin Overland Park Business Administration FR Collins, Kristine Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Cowles, Kathie Hutchinson Psychology FR Craig, Carol Lorraine Pre-Physical Therapy SO Cress, Joy Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Crume, Julie Overland Park Art FR Ford Cummings, Ronda McPherson Architectural Engineering FR Cunningham, Mary Wichita Secondary Education JR Curry, Marion Ottawa Interior Design FR Darrow, Maureen Hutchinson Business Administration FR Decker, Cynthia St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR Deckert, Alysun Salina Pre-Medicine JR Denlinger, Denise Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Desko, Amy Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Dillinger, Lara Topeka Secondary Education FR Disinger, Tina Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Doebele, Jodi Hanover Arts and Sciences FR Dorsch, Jennifer Bird 6 Agricultural Journalism Doud, Catherine Minneapolis, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Draving, Cynthia Wichita Nutrition and Exercise Science FR Evans, Claudette Olathe Accounting SR Feyerharm, Elizabeth Manhattan Music Education SO Finch, Oftawa Journalism and Mass Communications FR Fischer, Elaine Ottawa Medical Technology SR Fisher, Julie Garden Plain Business Administration FR Fredrickson, Julie Lindsborg Interior Design SO French, Kamela Sublette Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Fulhage, Melissa Beloit Arts and Sciences FR Funderburke, Georgia Overland Park Apparel Design FR Gammell, Jennifer Lindsborg Secondary Education JR George, Christina Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Goevert, Cindy Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Hailey, Cynthia Goff Psychology FR Hankins, Andrea Robinson, Ky. Pre-Optometry SO Hanson, Deirdre Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hutzler, Laurie Overland Park Secondary Education JR Hawkins, Lara Great Bend Interior Design FR Hege, Melanie Newton Arts and Sciences FR Henne, Karla Manhattan Business Administration SO Henshaw, Kimberly Olathe Accounting SR Herbert, Miranda Cimarron Accounting SO Hervey, Sheila McPherson Secondary Education FR Ford 285 Hess, Charlene McPherson Business Administration SO Hinshaw, Beth Hutchinson Agricultural Economics JR Hinshaw, Dana Hutchinson Finance FR Holt, Janean Highland, Ill. Architectural Engineering FR Hueftle, Nancy Scott City Business Administration Huggins, Barbara Beloit Recreation SO Hurd, Stacy El Dorado Dietetics FR Hutchins, Andrea Scott City Dietetics SO Huxman, Kami Arnold Pre-Nursing FR Jenkins, Lara Stockton, Mo. Architecture FR Johanning, Julie Lawrence Business Administration FR Johnson, Cherie Selden Business Administration FR Jones, Janis Wichita Social Work FR Jones, Jennifer Home Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Kastens, Lisa Atchison Physical Education FR Kats, Candace Phillipsburg Business Administration SO Kimbrough, Susie Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kinney, Angela Overland Park Apparel Design FR Klein, Beth Minneapolis, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Koci, Laura Topeka Accounting FR Kralik, Sherry Ellsworth Elementary Education FR Lafferty, Kara Windom Social Sciences FR Lawson, Laurie Sylvan Grove Journalism and Mass Communications FR Leiker, Melissa Olathe Secondary Education FR Lichlyter, Rochelle Derby Psychology FR Liening, Cristi Topeka Pre-Medicine FR Linin, Kim Garland Psychology FR Luebbe, Stacy Centralia Health and Physical Education FR Maneth, Shari Salina Pre-Denistry FR Martin, Michele Clay Center Modern Languages FR Mason, Leesa Norton Music Education SO McCabria, Robyn Eudora Animal Sciences and Industry SO McCoy, Sandi Ness City Psychology Meyer, Diane WeIr Art SR Miller, Stacy Delavan Elementary Education SO Mills, Sandra Leavenworth Animal Science SO Moeder, Brenda Great Bend Business Administration SO Moellering, Michelle Oakley Early Childhood Education FR Molitor, Lisa Zenda Pre-Physical Therapy FR Monroe, Lisa Prairie Village Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Morris, Jane Salina Elementary Education FR Nealy, Diane Overland Park Business Administration FR Neuschafer, Pam Enterprise History JR Nily, Dawn Great Bend Horticulture JR Ochs, Jerilyn Manhattan Interior Design FR O ' Connor, Kristin Topeka Business Administration FR Owen, Julie Merriam Business Administration FR Paul, Brandi Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology FR 286 Ford The Ford Hall mail area provides space for Brenda Bailey to catch up on the hometown news as Cheri Tabel checks her mailbox. (Photo by Andy Nelson) Perkins, Suzanne Hill Secondary Education Perry, Donna Hutchinson Marketing FR Poland, Niki Olathe Early Childhood Education FR Powers, Shana Oberlin Accounting FR Quinn, Mary Junction Special Education Regehr, Marjean Newton Interior Design FR Reitz, Jennifer Salina Business Administration FR Reusch, Debbie Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Robinson, Ruth Atchison Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Roesch, Tracy Colby Journalism and Mass Communications FR Rosenow, Lynn Green Pre-Optometry FR Rumford, Debbie Ottawa Home Economics Education JR Ford 287 Salmon, Kim Manhatfan Marketing FR Sayler, Sara Lawrence Arts and Sciences FR Schaff, Allyson Overland Park Psychology FR Schaff, Jennifer Overland Park Interior Design SO Schloot, Karen Manhattan Retail Floriculture FR Schumaker, Angela Topeka Journalism Education SR Seitz, Brenda Ottawa Early Childhood Education FR Shackelford, Tracey Rossville Elementary Education SO Sherley, Janet Leavenworth Engineering Technology SO Shuberf, Bonnie WaKeeney Pre-Optometry FR Sidener, Julie Solomon Family Life and Human Development SR Smith, Nancy Great Bend Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Sohn, Autumn Lenexa Business Administration FR Spangler, Susan Topeka Engineering FR Spena, Christy Berryton Interior Design FR Stalling, Val Wayne, Neb. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Steiner, Angela Arkansas City Psychology SO Strawn, Debra Topeka Business Administration FR Studt, Judy Hutchinson Elementary Education SR Sutton, Marcia Canada Business Administration SO Swoyer, Linda Shawnee Business Administration JR Talbert, Tamera Stockton Social Work FR Underwood, Shelly Kansas City Elementary Education Unruh, Lisa Hillsboro, Kan. Business Administration SO Unruh, Marla Newton Elementary Education SR Vaughn, Susan Halstead Elementary Education SO Voth, Lori Whitewater Journalism and Mass Communications FR Waldeck, Kathy Wichita Architecture FR Warren, Jill Olathe Modern Languages FR Washburn, Stephanie Norton Business Administration SO Washburn, Tiphanie Norfon Business Administration SO Wessling, Pamela Beloit Business Administration FR Whipple, Lou Jetmore Elementary Education JR White, Erin Olathe Elementary Education FR White, Jennifer Olathe Elementary Education FR White, Kristi Caldwell Journalism and Mass Communications FR Wiechman, Misty Manhattan Business Administration FR Wilkerson, Karen Shawnee Interior Design FR Wilson, Mary Lebanon, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Wolff, Nancy Stilwell Elementary Education FR Worley, Rhonda Wichita Business Administration FR Wright, Sherri Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management FR 288 Ford goodnow Hall was originally the first permanent residence hall for men. It was opened in 1960 and named for Isaac T. Goodnow, an early Manhattan settler and founder of Bluemont The residence hall is now co-ed and houses 635 men and women. Goodnow is located at the intersection of Denison Avenue and Claflin Road. Abernathy, Kelly Wichita Management SO Adkins, Wendy Hutchinson Elementary Education SR Aleyasin, Ali Manhattan Civil Engineering JR Antrim, Lori Kingman Journalism and Mass Communications FR Antrim, Susan Kingman Chemistry JR Bagunu, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO Bales, Gregory Yates Center Journalism and Mass Communications SR Bareiss, David Overland Park Milling Science and Management JR Barrett, Seleise Randall Engineering FR Becker, Janese Downs Engineering FR Berry, Laura Derby Chemical Engineering JR Berry, Nancy Derby Chemical Engineering FR Black, Kimberly Bloomington, Minn. Elementary Education SR Bosley, Robert Great Bend Architectural Engineering SR Bowman, Barbara Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Bradshaw, Michelle Harrisonville Architecture FR Brennan, Todd Lamed Accounting SR Brenzikofer, Amber Hays Architecture FR Brown, Becky Effingham Industrial Engineering SO Buchwald, Darrin Salina Electrical Engineering SO Buhl, Ellen Grandview, Mo. Electrical Engineering JR Burns, Mike Lee Summit, Mo. Architecture FR Burns, Patricia Bonner Springs Arts and Sciences FR Cailteux, Marlene Clyde Pre-Physical Therapy JR Cassida, John Rantoul Pre-Law SO Clawson, Mary Beth Satanta Arts and Sciences SO Coiner, William Olathe Computer Engineering SO Conrad, Stacy Osawatomie Accounting SO Crabtree, Richard El Dorado Civil Engineering SO Crespino, James Overland Park Computer Science FR Goodnow 289 Crowell, Eric Wichita Management SO Davis, Charity Overland Park Modern Languages Education SR Davis, Stacey Satanta Engineering FR Deatrick, Angela Hutchinson Chemical Engineering FR Dell, Brennan Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Deweese, Carol Americus Nuclear Engineering SO Dickinson, Deb Chapman Accounting FR Diepenbrock, Dela Herington Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Dilllman, David Emporia Electrical Engineering SR Dorgan, Robert Stafford Mechanical Engineering SO Downey, Paula Shawnee Electrical Engineering JR Dremann, Mike Lenexa Architecture FR Eastman, Debbie Garden City Accounting Eastman, Helen Coffeyville Chemical Engineering FR Edwardson, Amy Great Bend Math SO Ellis, Darilyn Chanute Elementary Education FR Engelken, Brian Naperville, III. Accounting SO Fairchild, Terry leoti Electrical Engineering SR Foster, Mary Topeka Business Administration SO Fox, Diane Ballwin, Mo. Architecture SR Fullmer, Donna Morrison, Colo. Architecture FR Galemore, Nicholas Chanute Nuclear Engineering FR Gardner, Scott Hutchinson Industrial Engineering JR Gehring, Bonnie Moundridge Computer Science SR Gewecke, James Russell Marketing SO Goertzen, Scott Salina Accounting SO Graber, Bryan Hutchinson Electronic Engineering SR Graber, Julie Pretty Prairie Business Administration SO Griffin, Jon Abilene Industrial Engineering JR Guerra, Juan Miami, Fla. Chemical Engineering SR Guilliams, Caroline El Dorado Retail Floriculture SO Gunzelman, John Sylvan Grove Electrical Engineering FR Haberman, Wendy Great Bend Psychology SO Habiger, Julie Spearville Economics SO Hall, Linda Raytown, Mo. Architecture FR Hamilton, Lynette Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications SR Harlow, Tracy Satanta Computer Science FR Harmon, Richard Salina Agricultural Economics SO Harms, Mark Byron, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Harshbarger, Lynda Wamego Arts and Sciences FR Hartman, Michele Atwood Natural Resources Management SO Hayes, Brenda Little River Accounting FR Hays, Jennifer Lindsborg Theater SO Hays, Patty Salina Home Economics Education SO Heath, Kelly Independence, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR Henke, Patrick Osborne Agronomy SO Herdman, Sherry Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Herter, Penny Claflin Accounting SR 290 Goodnow Hickert, Monica Grand Island, Neb. Engineering FR Higgins, Matt Leawood Electrical Engineering SO Hinkle, Katherine Olathe Fine Arts JR Holle, Rhonda Hanover Accounting FR Holohan, Mike Lenexa Electrical Engineering FR Hoover, Jennifer Clarkston, Mich. Industrial Engineering SR Howell, Mary Overland Park Engineering JR Huffman, Sherri Loveland, Colo. Architecture FR Hurlbut, Andrea Pittsburg Modern Languages SO lwig, Michelle Ulysses Engineering FR Jensen, James Baxter Springs Physics SO Johnson, Paul Hutchinson Engineering Technology JR Johnson, Timothy St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Jones, Scott Springfield, Mo. Interior Architecture SR Kaufman, Dawn Manhatfan Pm-Medicine FR Keane, Mark Maryland Heights, Mo. Architecture SO Kinkelaar, Amy Brookville Education SO Kivett, Todd Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Knapp, Gregg Erie Engineering FR Koker, William Derby Electrical Engineering SO Kruse, Stacy Hanover Pre-Physical Therapy FR Kudrna, Matthew Claredon Hills, Ill. Business Administration SO Kuhn, Leigh Ann Sedgwick Chemical Engineering SO Landers, Lisa Herrington Pre-Physical Therapy SO Rick Gardner, cooperative extension washes streaked paint from the football field at KSU Stadium. Gardner had repainted the Wildcat logo for the new football season. (Photo by John LaBarge) Goodnow 291 Lane, Stephanie Wentzville, Mo. Arts and Sciences SO Lawson, John Satanta Construction Science SO Luthi, Melissa Wichita Modern Languages SO Lyons, Deborah Manhattan Agricultural Journalism SO Lyons, Preecia Ft. Scott Animal Sciences and Industry FR Madinger, Charles St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science SR Marek, Norbert Westmoreland Accounting FR Martin, George Hoisington Electrical Engineering JR Martin, Myna Hoisington Elementary Education SR Mauer, Dan Topeka Electrical Engineering FR McClure, Angie Tescott Psychology FR McCracken, Todd Rapid City, S.D. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR McDargh, Tracy Lenexa Marketing JR McKain, Valorie Salina Elementary Education SO Medici, Carolyn Nokesville, Vir. Pm-Veterinary Medicine FR Meier, Debbie Hutchinson Psychology FR Meyer, Keith Tampa, Kan. Agricultural Mechanization SR Meyer, Pamela Tampa Social Work JR Miles, Peggy LaCrosse Computer Science JR Miller, Gina Satanta Elementary Education SO Miller, Janice Wakefield Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Miller, Troy Howard Agriculture Education FR Minden, Kyle Paola Mechanical Engineering FR Minnich, Lisa Salina Social Work SO Mitchell, Marcia McPherson Marketing FR Montulli , Lara Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Moore, Bobbie Manhattan Civil Engineering FR Morris, Karen Merriam Psychology SO Munday, Ann Prairie Village Radio-Television JR Murphy, Calvin Madison Arts and Sciences SO Naab, Donna Spearville Industrial Engineering SO Nelson, Ann Olathe Elementary Education SO Nelson, Bill Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR Nelson, Chad Bennington Electrical Engineering SR Noble, Kimberly Satanta Elementary Education FR Norris, Tim Plainville Architectural Engineering SO Novotny, Corbin Russell Journalism and Mass Communication SO Nutter, Colleen Kirkland, Wash. Horticulture Therapy SR Orona, Tracy Wakefield Journalism and Mass Communications FR Orr, Sandra White City Sociology S Osborn, Ronald Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Palmquist, Eric Concordia Electrical Engineering FR Pappan, Lori Arkansas City Dietetics Paramesh, Hari Lamed Pre Mediclne SR Perkins, Carl Howard Engineering FR Petersen, Sean Lincoln, Kan. Civil Engineering FR Pfeifer, Donna Topeka Accounting SO Phelps, Daren Atwood Electrical Engineering SO 292 Goodnow Phelps, Jay Abilene Art SO Phillips, Jeff Lee Summit, Mo. Architecture FR Piper, Martin Grand Junction, Colo. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Porter, Roger Olathe Marketing SR Price, Bryan Lincoln, Kan. Agricultural Engineering SR Price, Ian Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Price, Travis Lincoln, Kan. Agronomy SO Prichard, Alaina Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Proctor, Suzanne Pratt Industrial Engineering SO Proske Gregory Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Ragar, Robin Palmyra, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Ray, Carol Lincoln, Neb. Elementary Education SR Reams, Mark Goddard Electrical Engineering JR Reichle, David Atchison Electrical Engineering SO Reilly, Steve Topeka Secondary Education SR Rexwinkle, Stanley Coffeyville Electrical Engineering JR Rhea, Matt Paola Electrical Engineering FR Riehle, Thomas Desoto Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rohrer, Michael Topeka Physics FR Royster, Francesca Chicago, Ill. English JR Ryan, Heidi Topeka Nutritional Science SO Sabatka, John Atwood Agricultural Economics SO Salsman, Norma Bucklin Foods and Nutrition Science GR Sanderson, Chris Emporia Mathematics JR Schartz, Pamela Lamed Pre-Nursing JR Scheidt, Chris Bonner Springs Accounting FR Scheufler, Sue Sterling Industrial Engineering Schletzbaum, Paul Atchison Industrial Engineering FR Schmalzried, Gerald Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Schmalzried, Rick (Winter Electrical Engineering SR Schneider, Wayne Albert Agricultural Engineering SO Schneithorst, Craig Hutchinson Marketing JR Schoelen, Courtney Norman, Okla. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Schwabauer, Mike Overland Park Art SO Schwarz, Stacey Grinnell Finance FR Scritchfield, Janell Ellsworth Engineering Technology JR Shimp, David Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Shockey, Jackie Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law JR Shumate, Daren Beloit Architectural Engineering SR Sims, Jay Sliver Lake Electrical Engineering SR Singer, William Littleton, Colo. Architecture FR Sinskey, Kim Sioux Falls, S.D. Industrial Engineering JR Sly, Stephen Herington Mathematics SR Smith, Stephanie Littleton, Colo. Arfs and Sciences FR Sockwell, Jeanne St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Solomon, Trina Chanute Architecture FR Squibb, Gina Independence, Mo. Horticulture Therapy JR Steuart, Jim Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Goodnow 293 Stewart, David Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Stewart, Kelly Coffeyville Architectural Engineering SO Stindt, Julie Pickrell, Neb. Architecture FR Stoneking, Patsy Bonner Springs Psychology SR Stritzke, Todd Caney Mechanical Engineering JR Stumpff, Becky Shawnee Accounting SO Sturgeon, Anthony Greensburg 8 Chemical Engineering Sutter, Jill Beatrice, Neb. Electrical Engineering FR Sylvis, Lynda Manhattan Psychology FR Tedrow, Kristen Garden City Pre-Physical Therapy JR Theis, Craig Leavenworth Electrical Engineering SR Thompson, Janet Burlingame Industrial Engineering SO Thorpe, Christine Coffeyville Elementary Education JR Tibbetts, Tami Dwight Secondary Education FR Tiemann, Patricia Salina Pre-Physical Therapy SO Tracy, Carol Wichita Nuclear Engineering SO Turner, David Prarle Village Marketing SR Useldinger, Lori Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Technology JR Van Doren, Julia Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Van Loenen, Judy Bogue Home Economics Education SO Vavroch, Allan Oberlin Information Systems JR Vest, Kristi Shawnee Interior Design SR Vopat, Stephanie Topeka Psychology FR Wagner, Rachelle Russell Civil Engineering FR Wallace, Karen Tipton Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Weil, Stacy Edna Elementary Education JR Weir, Kim Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Wheeler, Renee Maple Hill Agricultural Economics FR White, Kathleen Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Wilkerson, Stephanie Circleville Computer Science FR Williams, Kelly Chicago Heights, Ill. Arts and Sciences FR Williamson, Linda Glasco Business Administration FR Wilson, Paula Shawnee Electrical Engineering SO Wing, Jeff Altoona Pre-Law SO Wohler, Brian Clay Center Finance SO Wolfe, Anne Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Wright, David Wichita Architecture SR Wright, James Overland Park Engineering FR Wright, Rick Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Yenni, Erica Parsons Journalism and Mass Communications SO Zerr, Debbie Salina Arts and Sciences SO Ziedek, Susan Beattie Industrial Engineering SO Zink, Rhonda Healy Architectural Engineering FR 294 Goodnow haymaker Hall is a men ' s residence hall and was named for Henley Haymaker, a professor in botany and a teacher from 1917-1932. He was also the freshman football coach early in his career. Haymaker was built in 1967 and houses 650 men. It is located at the intersection of Claflin Road and Manhattan Avenue. Abbuhl, Tim Hutchinson Accounting FR Andrews, Dean Topeka Bakery Science and Management FR Bartel, Randall Overland Architecure JR Baus, Shawn McCracken Computer Science FR Begley, Vernon Hugoton Accounting FR Belden, Timothy Beloit Radio-Television JR Benfer, Scott Longford Agricultural Economics FR Berger, Jeff Halstead Civil Engineering FR Bergkamp, Scotf Salina Electrical Engineering SO Birney, Tony Bucklin Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Brandyberry, Stanley Hill City Engineering Branson, Paul Osawatamie Pre-Medicine SO Burgett, Craig Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Burgett, Mark Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Burgett, Scott Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Caldwell, Douglas Garden City Mechanical Engineering Claassen, Scott Potwin Agronomy JR Cole, Ray Oxford Computer Science SO Collazo, Victor Puerfo Rico Animal Sciences and Industry SR Colle, John Sterling Life Sciences JR Compton, Jim Ottawa Agricultural Journalism SO Constable, Farren Blue Rapids Electrical Engineering JR Cooper, Bill Whitewater Architecture FR Cooper, Max Peabody Physics Cooper, Robert Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Coppel, Robert Winfield Industrial Engineering JR Craft, David Emporia Agricultural Economics JR Crowder, Darin Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Darnell, Robert Liberal Mechanical Engineering SR Davidson, Ron McPherson Chemical Engineering SO 295 Haymaker Davis, Chris Sugar Creek, Mo. Agronomy FR Davis, Rolan Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Denholm, Rodney Toganoxie Agricultural Economics FR Deyong, Dirk Webster Groves, Mo. Political Science JR Dharan, Sudeep Singapore Computer Science SR Doljac, Mark Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Doud, Galen Wakarusa Mechanical Engineering FR Driscoll, Rodney Rossville Economics SR Ecklund, Robert Herington Engineering FR Evans, Clint Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR Fairchild, Mark Leoti Agronomy SR Faris, Todd Shawnee Landscape Architecture JR Faunce, Troy Holt, Mo. Management SR Fibelkorn, Paul Hugoton Music Education SO Filby, Matt Wichita Art SO Fischer, John Ottawa Agricultural Economics FR Flanagin, Ralph Gem Architecture and Design SR Frerking, Ted Whitewater Business Administration FR Frohardt, Mark Shawnee Electrical Engineering SO Graff, Bill Pratt Agricultural Economics JR Greenwood, Bret Topeka Fine Arfs FR Hackleman, Larry Sugar Creek, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Hall, Monte Liberal Computer Science GR Hamel, Kevin Hays Electrical Engineering FR Members of the Dead Flamingos and Flamingo Lust teams leap into a mud pit before they begin playing in the fall Oozeball tournament. (Photo by Robert Squires) 296 Haymaker Hammers, Scott Clearwater Electrical Engineering FR Hamner, Brian Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Hayes, Michael Merriam Business Administration JR Helus, Ron Ellsworfh Marketing SO Hoch, Mike McPherson Architecture FR Hodgkinson, Darren Cunningham Agricultural Economics JR Holmes, Joseph Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Holmes, Layne Hugoton Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Humphreys, Jay Great Bend Architecure SO Hurla, Brian Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Janzen, Jeffery Newton Electrical Engineering SR Jennings, David Little River Business Administration JR Jones, Bo Mulvane Electrical Engineering SO Jones, Burke Wichita Accounting FR Julian, Rex Johnson Agricultural Economics SO Kahle, Kevin Mission Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Kobler, Kobie H ill Arfs and Sciences SO Koger, Jim Holton Marketing JR Kolb, Marshall Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Komer, Joseph Merriam Electrical Engineering SO Lee, Rick St. Louis, Mo. Architecture and Design SR Legleiter, Mike St. Marys Agronomy SO Leiszler, Jeff Cliffon Architecture SO Lohr, Brad Goodland Business Administration FR Lorson, Tom Hope Agricultural Economics FR Love, John St. Francis Agronomy JR Lyon, Stephen Topeka Engineering Technology SO Marple, Todd Benedict Animal Sciences and Industry SO Marxen, James Hiawatha Marketing SR Masterson, Jeff El Dorado Engineering FR Maxwell, Douglas Hanston Accounting SO McCoy, Kevin Ellsworth Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR McCoy, Robert Whitewater Animal Sciences and Industry FR McRee, Scott Halstead Milling Science and Management FR Michel, Charles Lakin Landscape Architecture SO Milford, Terry Fowler Arts and Sciences FR Mitchell, Jim Warrenton, Mo. Architecture FR Norman, Ian Africa Business Administration JR Nowlin, Bryan Salina Management SR Percival, Barry McPherson Mechanical Engineering SO Persigehl, David Salina Agricultural Mechanization JR Phelps, Darin Miltonvale Electrical Engineering JR Pieschl, Kyle Rush Center Retail Floriculture FR Priddle, Jeff Wichita Architectural Engineering JR Priddle, Steve Wichita Music FR Proffitt, Richard Sterling Journalism and Mass Communications FR Quigley, Greg Mulvane Architectural Engineering SO Reaser, Doug Topeka Construction Science JR haymaker 297 Rees, Cameron Topeka Landscape Architecture FR Reiber, Andrew Omaha, Neb. Milling Science and Management SO Reiser, Richard Great Bend Health and Physical Education SR Retnauer, Robert Smithtown, N.Y. Landscape Architecture SR Reynoso, Leslie Tecumseh Business Administration JR Rich, Michael Ottawa Accounting JR Richenburg, John Burns Secondary Education SO Ricks, Mark Topeka Public Administration SO Roberts, Kurt Casper, Wyo. Accounting FR Rogg, Kirk Valley Center Psychology SR Rogowski, David Lenexa Architectural Engineering SR Rowe, Bret Great Bend Accounting JR Ruckman, Robert Topeka Grain Science and Management FR Rumford, Kenyon Otf awa Animal Sciences and Industry JR Rumford, Ron Ottawa Agricultural Economics FR Ryan, Thomas New Cambria Agricultural Economics JR Sanders, Daren Miltonvale Business Administration FR Sayler, John Lawrence Industrial Engineering JR Scarlett, Brad Topeka Engineering FR Schefter, Ken Shawnee Mechanical Engineering FR Schnoke, Ryan Ottawa Arts and Sciences FR Schroeder, Jay Hillsboro Accounting SR Schumann, John Prarie Village Bakery Science and Management FR Schwinn, Joseph Leavenworth Horticulture FR Seiwert, Vince Goddard Arts and Sciences FR Sexton, Wendall Bushton Theater JR Shannon, Jay Leawood Mechanical Engineering JR Sheppard, Todd Piper Agricultural Economics FR Shideler, Roger Topeka Radio-Television FR Skinner, William Overland Park Accounting JR Sluder, Christopher Quenemo Agricultural Economics SR Stamy, Paul Sawyer Agronomy JR Steinbach, Fred Clay Center Mechanical Engineering SO Steinman, Paul Ottawa Agricultural Economics FR Stenzel, Eric McPherson Mechanical Engineering SO Stuart, Tim Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Stutesman, Charles Osage City Agriculture Education Sutton, Andy Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry FR Thompson, Jeff Ottawa Horticulture FR Toedman, Michael Ransom Business Administration FR Townsley, Michael Rose Hill Nuclear Engineering FR Troub, James Amarillo, Texas Hotel and Restaurant Management FR 298 Haymaker President Jon Wefald and students who attended Kickoff ' 86 say hello for a taped segment of ABC ' s Good Morning America. (Photo by Robert Squires) Tucker, Bryan Overland Park Geography JR Tucker, Nathan Lenexa Industrial Engineering FR Upshaw, Lentz Westphalia Electrical Engineering FR Von Fange, Jon Lincoln, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Wake, Kevin Leavenworth Pre-Pharmacy FR Walter, Kevin -Basehor Business Administration FR Wehrly, Matthew Lenexa Computer Science SR Weide, Lee Las Vegas, Nev. Animal Sciences and Industry FR West, Oscar Shawnee Mission Animal Sciences and Industry SO Williams, Christopher Geneseo Business Administration JR Winter, Bryan Clifton Arts and Sciences FR Wise, Steven Overland Park Architecture FR Wray, John Ottawa Animal Sciences and Industry SO Zielsdorf, Mark Topeka Pre-Design Professions SO Zimmerman, Paul Blue Hills, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Zuel, Rex Osawatomie Industrial Engineering SO 299 300 Bluemont 1860. Marlatt men ' s residence hall, housing 635 men. located on Claflin Road near Goodnow. Marlatt Abell, Peter Chesterfield, Mo. Marketing SR Anderson, James Meriden Agronomy JR Anderson, Troy K Business Administration White CA Anderson, Troy E Osborne Computer Science FR Armor, Bobby Scott City Mechanical Engineering Arnold, Randall Topeka Business Administration SR Beatte, Steve Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Beikmann, Mel Clifton Mechanical Engineering FR Belcher, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR Black, Stephen Arlington, ft. History SR Borelli, David Englewood, Colo. Architecture FR Bright, Dan North Tonawanda, N.Y. Architecture SO Brogden, Jeffrey Dodge City Computer Science Brooks, David Fairway Engineering FR Burkholder, Lyle Hutchinson Engineering SO Casper, Lonny Wamego Arts and Sciences FR Catanzaro, Joe St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Cater, Paul Topeka Civil Engineering SR Clark, Keith Columbia, Mo. Architecture FR Coleman, Tony Rochester, N.Y. Marketing SO Collins, Steven Colorado Springs, Colo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Culver, Michael El Paso, Texas Mechanical Engineering JR Dean, William Lebanon, Kan. Engineering FR Dittemore, Neal Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR Downing, Daniel Wichita Nuclear Engineering FR Eltze, Robert Hays Electrical Engineering FR Fauglid, Tom OVerland Park Pre-Medicine FR Fankhouser, Stephen Warren, Pa. Pre-Law FR Fay, Scott Columbia, Mo. Architecture FR Ferguson, Alan Fredonia Electrical Engineering SR Marlatt Hall, Goodnow ' s twin, was built four years after Goodnow in 1964. It was named for Washington Marlatt, an early Manhattan settler, minister and an administrator of Bluemont College Fetter, Jeff Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SR Finegold, Brian Leawood Radio Television SR Flowers, Michael Ballwin, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Fort, Devrin Colorado Springs, Colo. Arts and Sciences FR Friesen, Paul Greeley, Colo. Architectural Engineering FR Gillogly, Everett Louisburg Architectural Engineering FR Glover, Mark Peabody Marketing SR Gray, Lloyd St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Gray, Tray Salina Mechanical Engineering JR Greenlee, Wayne Belle Plaine Speech Education JR John Fluker checks his hand during the Marllatt Hall Casino Night. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) 301 Marlatt 302 Grossarth, Grover El Dorado Psychology FR Grove, Joseph Reserve Mechanical Engineering FR Hager, Todd St. Charles, Mo. Architecture FR Hammond, Paul Woodland Hills, Calif. Marketing FR Harris, Jarrod Moscow, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Hawkins, James Derby Mechanical Engineering SO Holmes, Paul Udall Agricultural Economics SR Hsieh, Joe Taiwan Journalism and Mass Communications FR Huizenga, Robert Lecompton Agricultural Engineering FR Jackson, Arthur Kansas City, Kan. Architecture FR James, Kevin Lincoln, Neb. Psychology FR Jasper, John Paola Chemical Engineering JR Johnson, Michael St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration FR Kerpisci, Mehmet Turkey Food Science GR Kiehl, Brad St. Charles, Mo. Architecture FR King, Chong-Ming Canada Architecture SO Koegeboehn, Gerald Elmdale Engineering FR Kratochvil, Terry Topeka Civil Engineering SO LaFlamme, Dean Emporia Mechanical Engineering JR Lamberson, Shawn Wichita Architectural Engineering FR Larson, Kristan Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Lee, Timothy Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering FR Leininger, Philip Haviland Mechanical Engineering SR Lesperance, Mark Concordia Chemical Engineering FR Lies, Dean Andale Electronic Engineering SR Lopez, Estell Hugoton Electrical Engineering JR Lynch, Daniel Merriam Milling Science and Management JR MacDonald, James Cape May, N.J. Biology FR Maneth, Leroy Olmitz Engineering Technology SR Mannel, Daniel Salina Crop Protection SO Matthews, Marc Colorado Springs, Colo. Civil Engineering SR McCoy, Bradley Copeland Special Education SR McCoy, James Overland Park Computer Science SR McIntyre, David Plainville Electrical Engineering FR McIntyre, John Plainville Industrial Engineering SO McMillan, David Randall Electronic Engineering SO Mettling, Terri l Udall Animal Sciences and Industry SR Milde, Craig Jackson, Mo. Architecture JR Monschke, James Richardson, Texas Computer Science FR Morris, Vincent Paola Electrical Engineering FR Mueller, Dieter West Germany Management SR Myer, Bradley Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Nguyen, Sy Van Emporia Electrical Engineering FR Niedner, Bart St. Charles, Mo. Architecture FR Olberding, Anthony Leavenworth Food Science and Industry JR Olson, Alan Wichita Marketing SR Perkins, Todd Colby Business Administration Peters, Andrew Lamar, Mo. Architecture and Design SR Pham, Thinh Van McPherson Mechanical Engineering SR Potocki, Mike Liberal Electrical Engineering JR Rahija, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering SR Reams, Michael Goddard Mechanical Engineering JR rephlo Rephio, Daniel Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Rickley, Jay Clay Center Business Administration JR Rittgers, Jon Garden City Engineering Roberts, Terrill Great Bend Accounting SO Roberts, William Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR Robertson, Charles Poplar Bluff, Mo. Architecture FR Ruby, Brian Hillsdale Engineering FR Rundell, Ira Syracuse Electrical Engineering SO Sands, Scott Merriam Biology FR Schallehn, Steve Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering FR Schmidt, Michael Ingalls Electrical Engineering FR Schroer, Michael Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Seever, Robert Unionville, Pa. Architecture FR Sewell, Mark Merrillville, Ind. Industrial Engineering GR Shields, John Florissant, Mo. Business Administration FR Shorter, Scott Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR Smith, Bradley Lenexa Mechanical Engineering FR Sowers, Scott Overland Park Computer Science FR Stanley, David Arkansas CIty History Education Talkington, John Cottonwood Falls Architectural Engineering SO Taylor, Garry Healy Crop Protection SR Tolman, Frederick Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR Tong, Chin Bong Malaysia Electrical Engineering SR Traylor, Randy Dodge OA Management Turner, John McPherson Geography SO Unlusoy, Bulent Turkey Electrical Engineering SR Unruh, Vance Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SR Varyani, Devkishin India Industrial Engineering GR Watson, David Topeka Architecture and Design FR Weinberg, Patrick Wichita Electrical Engineering JR Wiersma, Michael Emporia Engineering FR Wilgers, Martin Belle Plaine Pre-Medicine FR Woolsey, Bill Salina Electrical Engineering FR Worthington, David Fairway Architectural Engineering FR Zipfel, Gregory St. Louis, Mo. Architec tural Engineering FR 303 304 Moore moore Hall was built in 1965 and named after Helen Moore, dean of women from 1940-1957. She taught in the Department of Mathematics 1963. Moore houses 650 men and women and is located on Claflin Road. Anglemyer, Jay Winfield Civil Engineering SO Arnoldy, Sandra Tipton Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Bajracharya, Roshan Nepal Agronomy JR Balaun, Dan Marysville Fine Arts FR Barnes, Viola Littleton, Colo. Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Beyer, Kim Wichita Accounting FR Blasiar, David St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Blitsch, Amy Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications FR Bolewski, Richard Leavenworth Electrical Engineering JR Bowers, Melisa Wichita Engineering FR Bradley, Scott Derby Psychology SO Carr, Mary Wichita Dietetics JR Chalker, Brad Parsons Electrical Engineering SR Craig, Eva Overland Park Radio-Television SO Cummins, Diane Chapman Family Life and Human Development SR Dahl, Susan Hardy, Neb. Elementary Education SO Daub, Sheila St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Delgado, Rosalia Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Denson, Crystal Solomon Information Systems FR Doll, Debbie Chase Pre-Medicine SO Downey, Julia Shawnee Secondary Education SR Edwards, Tracey Overland Park Business Administration SO Eenhuis, Kendra Wakefield Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Eisele, Sonya Salina Secondary Education JR Elder, Ed Manhattan Geology SO Elliott, Kathy Overbrook Arts and Sciences . FR Fees, Michelle Chanute Spanish FR Gamble, Don Haysville Secondary Education JR George, Deeann Notoma Accounting SO Griffith, Scott Poplar Bluff, Mo. Architecture SR Gripp, Charlene Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hampton, Valerie Cherokee Accounting SO Heger, Patricia Wichita Medical Technology JR Helling, Brett Overland Park Psychology SO Hightower, Russ Overland Park Natural Resources Management SR Higley, Scott Atchison Journalism and Mass Communications FR Hill, David Olathe Management SR Hirschler, Michelle Wichita Graphic Design FR Hundley, Jody Garden City Modern Languages JR Hutchcraft, Dorothy Solomon Secondary Education SR Jackson, Jennifer Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Janne, Michel Gorham Mechanical Engineering SR Johnson, James Emmett Computer Science SR Kompus, Mary Herndon Physics JR Kuhnert, Todd Atchison Journalism and Mass Communications FR Letcher, Stephen Salina Public Administration JR Linderkamp, Ann Littleton, Colo. Interior Design FR Linn, Terri Leavenworth Elementary Education JR Loeffler, Karen Newton Nutrition and Exercise Science SR Mahoney, Melinda Wichita Nuclear Engineering SO Martin, Angie Abilene Psychology FR Martin, Loretta Clay Center Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Massock, Shawn Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR McCoy, Beverly Olathe Dietetics SR McDavitt, Thomas Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Mense, Tim Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Moser, Steve Marysville General Business Administration FR Mudd, Tom Russell Agricultural Economics SR Nelson, John Shawnee Architecture FR Noon, Tami Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Novak, Lori Paola Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Oehm, Jim Marysville Social Work JR Oetinger, Douglas Hesston Business Administration JR Padden, Angie Marysville Arts and Sciences SO Paschal, Meredith Luray Music Education SR Peterson, Adam Haysville Chemical Engineering JR Powell, Charles El Dorado Biology FR Reece, Kristina Lyons Electrical Engineering SO Richards, Lisa Lindsborg Correctional Administration JR Ronning, Jeffrey Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Rouse, Holly Topeka History Education JR Sayles, Frank Ozawkie Agricultural Economics SO Scheele, Michele Abilene Art FR Serbin, Rhonda Lyons Accounting SO Shelden, Stanton Wichita Architecture SR Shell, Stacie Valley Falls Elementary Education SO Shtogren, Julie Sierra Vista, Ariz. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Siddiqui, Sheikh Pakistan Accounting SO Moore 305 Sloan, Marcia Mullinville Landscape Architecture SR Smith, Susan Burlington Chemical Engineering SO Soule, Rebecca Eureka Interior Design FR Stenstrom, David Kerrville, Texas Architectural Engineering JR Stranathan, Brett Wichita Electrical Engineering SO Strunk, Helen Wamego Engineering FR Tarbox, Bus Loveland, Colo. Biology FR Tiemeyer, Carol Wichita Pre-Nursing FR Tuck, Lyle Scott City Chemical Engineering Vanlandingham, Sue Overland Park Landscape Architecture SR Veach, Lloyd Wichita Computer Science SR Voth, Michael Hesston Electrical Engineering JR Walker, Darrel Junction City Radio-Television JR Ward, Derrie Topeka Marketing JR Watson, David Jefferson City, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR Weidner, Linda Ofallon, Mo. Fashion Merchandising JR White, Stephen Wichita Natural Resources Management SR Wilson, Vicki Eau Claire, Wis. Social Work SO Witte, Laura Omaha, Neb. Special Education FR Tom Ranson and Jack Sale show their acrobatic skills as they perform handstands on top of a column at Memorial Stadium during the Welcome Back Concert. The concert featured Johnny Reno and the Sax Maniacs as the main attraction of the August event. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 306 Moore Make Changes By Trina Klotzbach Though Mom ' s cooking will always be No. 1, residence hall food centers have changed to whet appetites away from home. We followed the food trends and listened to the student ' s requests and then came up with some new ideas. So far the new changes have been well received, said Mary Molt, director of Derby Food Center. One change was providing soft drinks with the meals. There was a big demand for soft drinks, Molt said. Many students come from homes where soft drinks were served with meals instead of milk. Kramer and Derby food centers also extended their salad bars to include home-made soups and breads. Another new item was a baked potato bar. Baked potato bars have become very popular in the fast-food market, she said. We ' ve tried to add foods like this to keep up with the trends. Theme nights were also used to provide variety. During the World Series, boxes of Crackerjacks were provided at meals and, at one dinner, big ball-park-style frankfurters were served. But not all the foods had to be new and trendy to be popular, she said. Two of our biggest dinners of the year are the Thanksgiving and Christmas meals, with the traditional turkey, and pumpkin pie, Molt said. Colleen Schmanke, a cook for the Derby Food Center, prepares fried chicken for an evening meal at the center. (photo by John LaBarge) 307 308 Putnam putnam Hall was built in 1953 and was named for Irene Putnam in 1961. She endowed the Putnam Scholarship Program as a memorial to her late husband, Harry J. Putnam. It was originally a women ' s residence hall and housed 615 women. Putnam closed in 1984 and re- opened in 1985 with the RESPECT program — Residents Study, Peaceful Environment, and Community Service. It is now co-ed and houses approximately 100 students. Putnam is located west of Manhattan Avenue. Annis, Douglas Oakley Computer Engineering FR Annis, Thomas Oakley Electrical Engineering SO Bolt, Marilyn Goodland Food Science SR Bonneau, Joe Indianola, lowa Biology FR Bragg, Tom Omaha, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Bruns, Gregory Wilmette, Ill. Architectural Engineering SR Christensen, Terry Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Comfort, Lawrence Norfolk, Va. Civil Engineering SR Conner, Donald Rock Hill, Mo. Architecture SR Daniels, Monica Greeley, Colo. Business Administration SR Davis, Marvette Kansas City, Kan. Interior Design SO Debacker, Walter Manhattan Finance SR Eberth, Charles Basehor Mechanical Engineering SR Haahr, Heather Topeka Physics SO Hamilton, Kelley Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Hasimoglu, Idil Salina Architecture FR Heady, Kent Erie Physics JR Hickey, Colin Hutchinson Political Science SR Hinton, Michael Pittsburg Physics Holston, Karen Abilene Mathematics JR Jewell, Alice Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Johnson, Jandle St. Joseph, Mo. Radio-Television FR Kelley, Chris Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Kirmer, Dale Great Bend Electrical Engineering SO Lake, Timothy Westphalia Agronomy SR Lancaster, Sandra Goddard Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Lastres, Lorena Honduras Crop Protection SR Loganbill, Chuck Moundridge Elementary Education Lyons, Brenda Erie, Pa Chemical Engineering JR McNamara, Carl Junction Management C2 Miller, Keith Meriden Nutrition and Exercise Science SR Millhone, Michael Indianapolis, Ind. Modern Languages SR Morey, Stephen Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Myers, David Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry FR Nichols, James Junction City Information Systems SO Pecina, Uzziel Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering FR Pesmark, Dan Topeka Computer Science SO Pluimer, Gregory Valrico, Fla. Bakery Science and Management SR Quaintance, Scott Gardner Biochemistry SO Ramsden, Vicky Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Reinheimer, Gary Tecumseh Architectural Engineering JR Royster, Ben Overland Park Business Administration SO Royster, W.S Overland Park Accounting SR Sackett, Kathy New Haven, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Seifert, Jerry Ozawkie Animal Sciences and Industry SR Strahm, Mark Overland Park Geography JR Tatham, Elrene Olathe Construction Science SR Traylor, Shad Lamed Architecture JR Voth, Vern Whitewater Agronomy SR Wear, Carletta Mt. Hope Pm-Veterinary Medicine SO Weddle, Kerri Bloom Political Science SR West, Carolyn Overland Park Family and Child Development SR Williams, Deborah Garden City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Wong, Ronald Mission Economics SR Wright, Nathan Cookeville, Tenn. Industrial Engineering SO Yancey, John Kansas City, Mo. Architecture SR Zimmer, Gerd-Michael West Germany Nutrition and Exercise Science Putnam 309 smith Cooperative House was founded in 1959. Irene Putnam donated the land and house to the K-State Association to be used as a scholarship house named for her brother. It changed to a cooperative house in 1977. Smith houses 45 men and is located on 17th Street. Bacalzo, Ragelio Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Bell, Stephen Yates Center Nuclear Engineering SO Brooks, Robert Wilson Chemical Engineering SO Butterfield, Charles El Dorado Chemical Engineering JR Caudill, John Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Davidson, Chet Marquette Secondary Education SO Dehaven, Joel Mulvane Architectural Engineering FR Dolezal, Vernon Kanopolis Business Administration SO Doffin, Darin Springhill Feed Science and Management SR Eltze, Mike Hays Electrical Engineering JR Frank, Brian Westmoreland Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Friesen, Dean Salina Engineering Technology SR Graves, Delton Cuba, Kan. Elementary Education SR Guthrie, Martin Setmore Feed Science and Management SO Hansen, Rodney Colby Finance SR Holk, Boyd Lindsborg Hotel and Restaurant Management Hudlin, Randy Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Klasinski, David Kansas Ciy, Kan. Finance FR 310 Smith Lee, Robert Nickerson Mechanical Engineering JR McLaren, Bruce Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Myers, Richard Atchison Modern Languages JR Nugent, John Hays Finance So Rice, Tim Neodesha Electrical Engineering JR Scharping, Brian Wichita Mechanical Egineering SO Selby, William Brewster Mechanical Engineering SR Sherman, Wesley St. Francis Elementary Education JR Siek, Terry Ransom Pre-Nursing SO Sisco, Greg Mulvane Architectural Engineering FR Walker, Joe San Antonio, Texas Electrical Engineering SR Ward, Benjamin Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Ward, Brad Mulvane Architectural Engineering FR Wilson, Russell Atchison Marketing JR Woodworth, Russel Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Daryl Reichard keeps close watch on a volleyball before hitting it with his head. Reichard was playing his own version of Hacky-Sac outside the Smith Cooperative House. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 311 Beck, Karen Greensburg Home Economics Education Berggren, Jan Clay Center Business Administration FR Berggren, Stephanie Clay Center Elementary Education JR Clay, Daisy Onaga Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Curtis, Gina Osage City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Ellis, Cindy Florence Agricultural Economics JR Fine, Kimi Fort Scott Engineering FR Glotzbach, Julie Paxico Accounting FR Goedecke, Susan El Dorado Biology SO Goodman, Melissa Lexington, Ky. Architecture FR Hettinger, Barbara VaIrico, Fla. Accounting SR Howell, Suzy Silver Lake Nutrition and Exercise Science FR Jorns, Shannon Preston Psychology FR Kenworthy, Amy Mulvane Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Kittle, Brenda Satanta Accounting SR Kittle, Christa Satanta Pre-Nursing FR Latta, Christina Hutchinson Biochemistry FR Rempel, Jennifer Ellsworth Arts and Sciences FR smurthwaite Cooperative House was built in 1961 in honor of Georgiana Smurthwaite, a K-State alumna and active member of the Extension Homemaker ' s Unit. Smurthwaite houses 64 women and a director and is located at 1500 N. Manhattan Ave. 312 Smurthwaite Keith Herren balances a Hacky-sac on his forehead during the Welcome Back Concert at Memorial Stadium the day before classes began. (Photo by Robert Squires) Rodell, Paula Topeka Family Life and Human Development FR Santee, Janeen Pretty Prairie Elementary Education SO Sims, Jill Peabody Elementary Education SR Sinclair, Julie Osawatomle Political Science SR Spaar, Laura Holton Marketing SR Spiker, Coleen Holton Family Life and Human Development FR Sponsel, Teresa Edson Pre-Medicine FR Spring, Suzanne Bonner Springs Civil Engineering SO Taylor, Amy Concordia Pre-Medicine FR Thatcher, Julie Clay Center Home Economics Education SO Tritsch, Tiffany Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Worthen, Tashia Wathena Accounting SO Zogg, Dorothy Ottawa Music FR Smurthwalte 313 west Hall was built in 1962 and named for Bessie Brooks West, head of the of Institutional Management in the College of Home Economics for 28 years. West is a women ' s residence hall and houses 350 students. It is located west of Manhattan Avenue. Amon, Robin Liberal Acc ounting SO Anderson, Sheri Wellington Business Administration FR Appel, Linda Great Bend Accounting SO Archer, Veronica Lorraine Accounting FR Austin, Julie Overland Park Early Childhood Education JR Baker, Sondra Topeka Modern Languages FR Bearnes, Stephanie Cutter Biology JR Bennett, Virginia Nortonville Psychology FR Bettenbrock, Joyce Geneseo Business Administration FR Biggs, Debbie Overland Park Marketing JR Bowser, Elizabeth Mayen Finance SR Branch, Lorna Willis Early Childhood Education JR Brockway, Angela McPherson Business Administration JR Broers, Sondra Ottawa Arts and Sciences SO Brown, Karen New York, N.Y. Restaurant Management JR Carstenson, Amy Newton Architecture and Design FR Carter, Debbie Topeka Art FR Clark, Arleta Barnard Home Economics Education FR Clark, Kimberly Salina Mathematics SO Cooper, Elizabeth Warrensburg, Mo. Apparel Design SO Davis, Shalene Hesston Journalism and Mass Communications SO Del Bane, Denise Manhattan Elementary Education FR Engelhardt, Christina Rolla, Mo. Architecture FR England, Debbie Paola Accounting SO England, Jill Olathe Accounting SR England, Kathy Paola Elementary Education FR Engler, Charlene Deerfield Horticulture Therapy JR Fenstermacher, Pamela Marysville Marketing SO Fladung, Diane Louisburg Arts and Sciences FR Flavin, Elaine Cawker Pre-Physical Therapy 314 West West 315 Frey, Dana Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Galey, Michelle Garnett Arts and Sciences FR Garcia, Lisa Conway Springs Pre-Law SO Gerdes, Cheryl Leavenworth Home Economics Education SR Guthrie, Shelly Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Hammond, Stacey Assaria Arts and Sciences FR Harlow, Rita Louisburg Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Hart, Heather Independence Elementary Education FR Herrington, Gail Tonganoxie Accounting FR Hettinger, Linda Valrico, Fla. Education SO Hill, Renee Garden Plain Arts and Sciences FR Hinterleitner, Ann Raytown, Mo. Geology SO Hoffman, Nancy Overland Park Business Administration SO Hommertzheim, Kami Garden Plain Arts and Sciences FR Hunt, Mary Stilwell Elementary Education SO Hunt, Paige Manhattan Feed Science and Management FR Johnson, Dana Ft. Leavenworth Animal Sciences and Industry SO Johnson, Debby Bird City Marketing SO Johnson, Susan Manhattan Dietetics JR Jones, Dawn Plainville Agriculture FR Joyce, Lisa Marysville Elementary Education SO Justice, Wendy Wichita Natural Resources Management FR Kitchen, Kathy Valley Center Pre-Medicine FR Klozenbucher, Marian Greenleaf Music Education SR A camera and a playful puppy make taking photographs a difficult task for Marcelyn McNeil. Her Siberian Husky, Shashka, and McNeil were having fun on the Anderson Hall front lawn. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 316 West Kolle, Jennell Clay Center Secondary Education FR Lee, Carrie Conway Springs Business Administration Springs Lemon, Paula Topeka Marketing SR Lenkner, Carol Manhattan Consumer Affairs SR Lillich, Susan Manhattan Mathematics FR Link, Susan Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications SO Loader, Michelle Enterprise Accounting JR Madison, Anita Everest Secondary Education SR Maldonado, Claudia Wichita Industrial Engine ering SO McCoy, Jennifer Dunwoody, Ga. Arts and Sciences SO Meis, Karen Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SR Moherman, Jodi Arvada, Colo. Music Education FR Murphy, Martha Bushton Electrical Engineering SO Neel, Debra Jamestown Biochemistry FR Nemec, Jeanne Marysville Dietetics JR Neubauer, Mary Chapman Journalism and Mass Communications FR Olson, April Junction Arts and Sciences SO Ostmeyer, Laura Garden City Arts and Sciences Pacheco, Maritere Puerto Rico Biology SR Pederson, Carlita Herton Music Education JR Polok, Emma Hope Accounting FR Polson, Marla Marysville Elementary Education SO Porter, Heather Woodbridge, Va. Mechanical Engineering FR Rhoten, Laura Wichita Interior Design FR Riblett, Laura Salina Electrical Engineering FR Roberts, Brook Westmoreland General Business Administration FR Robinson, Grace Ft. Lee, Va. Music Education FR Rogers, Laura Tecumseh Radio-Television SO Rome, Christine Overland Park Interior Design FR Ruddy, Donna Topeka Architecture FR Ruder, Michelle Dodge City Accounting Schmiedeler, Susan Prairie Village Art FR Schroeder, Joyce Wichita Early Childhood Education SR Seetin, Suzanne Accounting Perry Sell, Barbara Lenexa English SO Shanks, Shelby Winchester Arts and Sciences FR Siebes, Jennifer Leawood Arts and Sciences JR Sloan, Carole Mullinville Elementary Education SO Smith, Cynthia Minneapolis Arts and Sciences FR Smith, Sherry Shawnee Pre Law SR Spencer, Julie Wetawaka Accounting SR Stouffer, Tammy Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Struckhoff, Jacque Grinnell Nutritional Science SR Sweazy, Stacy Bird City Journalism and Mass Communications FR Tajchman, Jessica Lincolnville Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Thomas, Annette Nickerson Arts and Sciences FR Thompson, Collin Stillwell Agronomy SR Thompson, Jennifer Lake Quivira Architecture and Design SO West 317 Tollefson, Rebecca Lenexa Elementary Education SO Truby, Michelle Garden City Business Administration Ukens, Lyndra Concordia Early Childhood Education JR Unruh, Nancy Deerfield Business Education JR Urbanek, Denise Marion Journalism and Mass Communications SR Van Maanen, Ginger Dodge City Elementary Education Vodraska, Karen Wilson Pre-Dentistry FR Voss, Leanne Siloam Springs, Ark. Agricultural Economics FR Voss, Rene Densmore Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Voss, Royalyn Densmore Home Economics Education SR Weatherbie, Michele Paola Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Wedel, Rachel Newton Journalism and Mass Communications FR Wendelburg, Kelly Tribune Apparel and Textile Marketing JR White, Tara Salina Special Education FR Williams, Mary St. John Accounting SR Wilson, Dawn Beloit Family Life and Human Development JR Wise, Melissa Louisburg Human Ecology FR Wunder, Anita Valley Falls Elementary Education FR Young, Justina Oxford Business Administration SO Zavala, Gina Lenexa Pre-Nursing SO Joel Hendrix and Christa Kittle lift Cristy Lewis during a Playfair game. The annual event gives students living in residence halls a chance to meet others. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Jada Allerheiligen Combine Work, Friendship They were classified as the fill-in brothers, party dates and servers, but basically they were friends of each sorority girl — the houseboys. As girls worried about their studies, guys or what to wear the next day, the houseboys were setting up for meals. Houseboys were in charge of setting up for meals and cleaning up afterwards, said Dean Miller, junior in marketing and Gamma Phi Beta houseboy. During the week, houseboys wore casual clothing, but on Wednesday nights, they wore more formal attire. At the Delta Delta Delta sorority, the houseboys wore a white serving jacket, white shirt, tie and dress pants on nights, said Christine junior in engineering and Tri-Delt member. Most sororities hired five to seven men to serve as houseboys. It was not necessary to be a member of a fraternity to serve as a houseboy. In each of the sororities, the housemother did the hiring. The housemother ' s selection process consisted of a short application and interview. The housemother does the hiring, but the houseboys are usually selected by word of mouth, or a current houseboy suggests it to one of his friends to apply, said Mindy Dutton, junior in nutritional science and Alpha Delta Pi president. Houseboys were described in many different ways by the sorority women. They ' re like brothers to us. They see us at our worst, sneak us food, and they are possible party dates, Dutton said. The houseboys are very friendly, willing to work, and they are good friends of ours, Pontius said. Most of the houseboys agreed their job was more fun than work. When the girls come in and give you their dish to wash, all it takes is a smile to make it all worthwhile, said Eric Dehaven, junior in architectual engineering and Alpha Delta Pi houseboy. It ' s a good time, and I don ' t even consider it a job, because it ' s a couple of hours after school to let your mind relax, Miller said. Houseboy Jason Kaufman serves iced tea to the Delta Delta Delta ' s. (Photo by Robert Squires) Kaufman and John Reichart clean-up following a formal dinner at the Tri-Deft house. (Photo by Robert Squires) 318 Houseboys 319 Acacia fraternity is located at 2005 Hunting. It was founded at the University of Michigan May 12, 1904. The fraternity colors are old gold and black, the flower is the sprig of acacia in bloom. Acacia has 44 members and received its charter at K-State Dec. 6, 1913. The name Acacia is taken from the Greek word Akakia, which means everlasting. Kemp, Jeanne Housemother Broce, Andrew Manhattan Finance SO Capps, Lale Augusta Electricel Engineering SR Christopher, Andy Coldwater Marketing SO Davis, Scott Hutchinson Geology FR Dawes, Derek Goodland Leisure Studies SO Devito, John Lenexa Engineering Technology SR Farmer, John Russell Geology SR Fateley, Jonathan Manhattan Pre-Law JR Gish, Dan Stockton Electrical Engineering SO Hall, Lott Kirwin Mechanical Engineering SR Hamilton, Brian Manhattan Landscape Architecture JR Higgins, Jim Newton Industrial Engineering SR Huser, Vince Syracuse Business Administration SO Jeste r, Chad Winfield Mechanical Engineering JR Kelly, Scott Leavenworth Theater SR Lally, Tom Kansas City, Kan. Political Science SR Martin, Kevin Russell Biology SO Matthews, David Ashland Architecture SO McCosh, Robert Dodge City History SA McMinimy, Kendall Ashland Natural Resources Management SO Merklein, Mark Logan Arts and Sciences FR Meyers, Michael Natoma Electrical Engineering FR Nelson, Bradon Woodston Psychology SO 320 Acacia Nelson, Brian Woodston Political Science SR Nichols, Michael Longford Agriculture Economics JR Parke, Douglas Prairie Village Civil Engineering SR Puchosic, John McPherson Mechanical Engineering JR Rude, Jonathan Manhattan Biology SO Sears, Matthew Abilene Radio-Television SO Seeger, Jeff Denison Milling Science and Management SO Senn, Michael Newton Pre-Veternary Medicine JR Shupe, David Holton Economics SR Sieck, Mike Edson Milling Science and Management SO Slyter, Kenneth Augusta Electrical Engineering SR Totten, Mark Bunker Hill Pre-Medicine SO Wilson, Tim Holton Computer Science SO ' Cacia Girls FRONT ROW: Jamie Reiserer, Diana Dunbar, Stacy Stricker, Kelly Garnet. SECOND ROW: Michele Hunt, Susan Lierz, Beth Barkley, Paula Birkbeck, Lisa Gast. THIRD ROW: Shivaun Chism, Michelle Hirschler, Vicki Meinert, Kristen Flegler, Kim FOURTH ROW: Joan Pate, Michele Scheele, Melinda Mahoney, Karen Niedens, Yvonne Aldrich, Heidi Zinn. BACK ROW: Alayne Ward, Rose Weninger, Alice Govert, Angie Martin, Carol Tiemeyer, Lisa Dunham, Lisa Beard. Acacia 321 322 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega is located at 1835 Todd Road. It was founded at DePauw University in Chicago Oct. 15, 1885. The sorority colors are scarlet red and olive green and their flower is the red carnation. The Alpha Chis received their charter at K-State March 22, 1947, and have 106 members. The seven founders were all music students and until 1915, their constitution required that a certain percentage of the members studied music in some form. Allen, Andrea Overland Park Business Administration FR Allen, Karen Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications SO Anderson, Kim Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Baker, Kristen Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Basom, Katherine Lamed Arts and Sciences FR Bednar, Mary Jo Shawnee Business Administration FR Borchard, Marcie Wichita Mathematics Education SR Brinker, Sandy Abilene Apparel Design JR Brull, Anne Hays Accounting FR Burford, Dana Stilwell Pre-Law SO Campbell, Jody Topeka Business Administration FR Canfield, Amy Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO Carl, Lisa Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Chartrand, Nancy Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications SO Clopine, Jennifer Topeka Psychology SO Collins, Kim Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Day, Emily Lincoln, Neb. Marketing SO Dewey, Sami Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Dietz, Audra Preston Journalism and Mass Communications FR Dugan, Karla Wichita Marketing SO Eberhart, Tammy Deerfield Elementary Education FR Elmore, Kelsi Liberal Business Administration FR Elmore, Kristi Liberal Business Administration FR Fenske, Carrie Mayetta Journalism and Mass Communications FR Fenske, Sheila Mayette Elementary Education SR Flynn, Ruth Overland Park Elementary Education SR Frank, Stephanie Bennington Management JR Freeman, Rhonda Garden City Family and Child Development JR Gaines, Michelle Topeka Management SO Garey, Ginna Downs Elementary Education JR Gibbs, Deborah Hiawatha Elementary Education JR Gleissner, Diane Mission Marketing JR Glenn, Jennifer Wichita Marketing SR Glew, Kelley Manhattan Pre-Nursing FR Goens, Lesley Basehor Elementary Education FR Grater, Carrie Leonardviile Business Administration FR Grosko, Heather Lenexa Marketing SR Haake, Suzanne Manhattan Marketing SO Hanke, Jennifer Goodland Accounting FR Harnden, Robin Attica Journalism and Mass Communications JR Heimerman, Renee Garden Plain Speech Pathalogy SR Hoffman, Anne Overland Park Radio-Television FR Hoover, Anne Salina Life Sciences SR Johnson, Jennifer Augusta Industrial Engineering SO Kandt, Sandra Lindsborg Accounting FR Keefe, Sheila Arkansas City Arts and Sciences Kempke, Terri Lyons Accounting SR Kimura, Larissa Leawood Marketing SR Kirkpatrick, Sherri Overland Park Business Administration FR Klein, Nancy Overland Park Elementary Education SR Kull, Leslie Omaha, Neb. Life Sciences FR Leighty, Teresa Topeka Marketing SR Lewis, Michelle Topeka Architecture SO Lohmeyer, Kimberly Salina Recreation JR Manning, Nancy Lenexa Social Work SO Martin, Carrie Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy JR McNaughten, Carolyn Overland Park Social Work SO Michel, Amy Garden City Social Work Miller, Rena Ottawa History Education SR Mowry, Michelle Council Grove Elementary Education SR Mumma, Teresa Prat Architecture SO Nielsen, Debora Overland Park Business Administration FR Olsen, Angela Fairfax, Va. Pre-Medicine SO Randall, Sandra Shawnee Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Redelsheimer, Karla Overland Park Radio-Television SO Rinard, Lori Shawnee Interior Design SO Risser, Michele Overland Park Recreation JR Roe, Kristi Overland Park Marketing FR Root, Kyra Lyons Accounting FR Rose, Tammy Sterling Radio-Television FR Rowland, Angie Erie Marketing SR Schurle, Melanie Manhattan Marketing JR Seago, Kelly Liberal Chemistry SO Sherman, Shelley Lyons Accounting SR Shields, Michelle Meodesha Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Stanley, Dina Bennington Physical Education SR Tennant, Gay Ann Dodge City Marketing Thomas, Suzanne Overland Park Interior Design FR Alpha Chi Omega 323 324 Alpha Chi Omega Wendy Savitt, Susie Welsh and Teresa Temme serve refreshments and answer questions for women moving into Haymaker Hall prior to sorority rush week. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Waggoner, Dena Manhattan Marketing SO Waite, Elizabeth Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Wakeman, Julie Baldwin City Business Administration FR Wakeman, Shelly Pm-Law Baldwin City Waller, Karen Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Ward, Mary Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Wasmund, Julie Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Weber, Koni Wichita Office Administration SR Wiley, Anne Manhattan Home Economics Education JR Williams, Lisa Eureka Business Administration SO Wright, Joanne Manhattan Biology JR Young, Joanne Desoto, Texas Marketing SO Yowell, Lena McPherson Elementary Education SR Zwick, Carmen Sterling Interior Design Alpha Delta Pi is located at 518 Sunset. It was founded at Wesleyan Female College May 15, 1851. The sorority colors are blue and white; the ADPis ' flower is the violet. They have 110 members and received their charter at K-State Oct. 15, 1915. Their founders chose an open motto for the society, we live for each other. Albrecht, Wendy Manhattan Psychology FR Baker, Heidi Berryton Arts and Sciences FR Berry, Julie Topeka Architectural Engineering SR Besler, Pamela Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications JR Besler, Pat Topeka Exercise Science JR Biays, Barbara Ellinwood Secondary Education JR Birkbeck, Paula Holton Arts and Sciences FR Bock, Paula Overland Park Dietetics and Nutrition SR Boeve, Angie Hays Accounting SO Brace, Shawn Derby Pre-Medicine FR Brackhahn, Allison Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications FR Bradshaw, Ronda Topeka Architectural Engineering SO Carlisle, Laurie Derby Interior Design SR Cave, Laurie Stilwell Marketing SR Clement, Jackie Oakley Accounting Cramer, Mary Glasco History JR Dowd, Deborah Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Duncan, Debbie Augusta Elementary Education SR Dutton, Mindy Derby Nutrition Sciences Edwards, Tracy Council Grove Biology SO Ewy, Laura Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications FR Fisher, Eleanor Lake Quivira Elementary Education JR Flick, Juliann Winfield Apparel Design JR Frye, Missy Lenexa Secondary Education SR Gatz, Kathleen Pratt Elementary Education JR Gough, Tracy Wichita Nutrition and Exercise Sciences FR Greet, Robin Fort Leavenworth Marketing SR Green, Meg Olathe Engineering SO Hannam, Beth Overland Park Secondary Education JR Harrelson, Shawn Topeka Education SO Alpha Delta PI 325 Higbee, Helene Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Hodge, Raylene Goddard Business Administration FR Hodges, Lynette St.George Speech Pathology SR Hunter, Christine Council Grove Pm-Physical Therapy JR Hutcheson, Sheila Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications FR Ingmire, Lori Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications SO Kalberer, Deann Wichita Elementary Education SR King, Laura Overland Park Elementary Education SO Kobs, Sarah Liberal Elementary Education SO Kramer, Kathy Leawood Engineering FR Krehbiel, Christan Pretty Prairie Graphic Design SO Lagomarcino, Debbie St. Ann, Mo. Interior Architecture SR Lehner, Jodi Cheney English SO Lons, Annette Overland Park Marketing SR Lueck, Carmela Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Luling, Theresa Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Lyon, Katy Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR Maurer, Annette Shawn ee Social Work SO Mayhew, Tracy Pratt Journalism and Mass Communications SR McAnarney, Amy Manhattan Accounting SO McCreary, Melissa Salina Elementary Education FR McLemore, Joann Arkansas City Elementary Education Miller, Glenda Cawker City Elementary Education Miller, Jennifer Fredonia Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Miller, Mandy Ottawa Pm-Law FR Mullin, Robin Clay Center Arts and Sciences SO Neyer, Eun Morrowville Interior Design JR Nyberg, Ann Colorado Springs, Colo. Theater SR O ' Connell, Laurie Rolland Park Arts and Sciences FR O ' Conner, Kimberly Overland Park Radio-Television SR Perry, Rhonda Hutchinson Marketing SR Phillips, Erin Bonner Springs Elementary Education SO Plagge, Kristin Wichita Marketing SR Poling, Tracy Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SR Purslow, Amy Atchinson Marketing SO Reid, Amy Overland Park Nutrition and Exercise Sciences FR Rezac, Karen Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO Roberts, Jennifer Ottawa Social Work SR Robuck, Mary Halstead Interior Design JR Rosenhagen, Donna Cheney Retail Floriculture Schroeder, Lisa Grinnell Interior Design JR Schultz, Bethany Manhattan Management SR Schwermann, Susan Shawnee Mission Early Childhood Education JR Setzer, Kristy Kansas City, Kan. Business Education SR Shellenberger, Lori Ransom Political Science JR Smith, Tahnee Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications FR Soukup, Sharla Ellsworth Elementary Education SO Stanley, Jennifer Bonner Springs Arts and Sciences FR 326 Alpha Delta PI Stanton, Jennifer Stilwell Elementary Education FR Stein, Susan Ulysses Management SR Stricker, Stacy Hays Accounting FR Sullivan, Dana Manhattan Elementary Education SO Sullivan, Laura Manhattan Business Education FR Teufel, Shannon Dodge City Elementary Education SO Thorpe, Kim Fort Scott Marketing SR Tulp, Kristine Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications SR Vath, Amy Cimarron Industrial Engineering JR Voigts, Jennifer Overland Park Pre-Law FR Wells, Lee Ann Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering SO Whisker, Jennifer Hutchinson Music SO Whitebread, Crystal Junction CIty Political Science Wikoff, Jennifer Hoxie Home Economics SO Winterman, Amy Mission Arts and Sciences SO Wiseley, Jennifer Overland Park Recreational Administration SR Wittmer, Wendy Topeka Architectural Engineering JR Woods, Mianne Leawood Accounting SR Michelle Jordan, center, races Joyce Thomas, right, to third base as Mindy Dutton backs up Jordan on the play during intramural softball action at the L.P. Washburn Recreational Area fields. (Photo by Nelson) 327 328 Alpha Gamma Delta at Syracuse University May 30, 1904. The sorority colors Gams ' flowers are red and buff roses. The Alpha Gams charter at K-State Jan. 25, 1986. In 1959, they united with chapters were inducted into Alpha Gamma Delta that fall. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded are red, buff and green. The Alpha have 56 members and received their Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority whose Aldrich, Yvonne Garfield Business Administration FR Andres, Nelda Manhattan Architectural and Design SR Arganbright, Kelly Manhattan Elementary Education SR Benteman, Linda Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Bieberly, Lisa Hays Marketing SO Borst, Rose Manhattan Economics JR Childers, Laura Kansas City, Kan. Business Education SO Clevenger-Allen, Janet Manhattan Psychology JR Coleman, Leslie Overbrook Marketing SO Collins, Stacey Merriam Marketing JR Dinkel, Alicia Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Dinsmore, Stacie Leawood Psychology FR Elliott, Kim Chanute Elementary Education SR Espenlaub, Anita Newburgh, Ind. Marketing SR Farley, Kelly Derby Elementary Education SO Giebler, Susan Valley Center Accounting JR Goetsch, Susan Brewster Food Science SR Hainline, Andria Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Hanna, Julie Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Hofer, Kim Shawnee Business Administration SO Hollis, Denise Meriden Accounting SR Jacobs, Beth Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Jennings, Karen McPherson Accounting JR King, Carmady Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO Lee, Janet Manhattan Finance SO Lewis, Renee Wathena Elementary Education SR Milloy, Sarah Doylestown, Pa. Elementary Education JR Mincer, Jennifer Rochester, N.Y. Horticulture SR Mueller, Anna Prairie Village Secondary Education JR Neal, Deana Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications SO Alpha Gamma Delta 329 O ' Connell, Anne Overland Park Marketing JR Pellman, Angie Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications SO Phenicie, Jill Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Pitts, Kimberly Great Bend Business Administration SO Regini, Michelle Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Rolfs Susan Randolph Accounting JR Ryan, Christine Overland Park English SO Salsbury, Lisa Auburn Psychology SO Schertz, Julie Winona Home Economics Education SR Sollie, Kim Lenexa Interior Design JR Stewart Heather Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Stover, Stephanie Enterprise Pre-Law SO Tawney, Lisa Topeka Accounting JR Taylor, Karen Lenexa Pre-Dentistry SO Thomson, Lanice Wichita Radio-Television Torneden, Christel Baldwin City Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Truesdell, Shannon Englewood Colo. Marketing FR Watson, Paulette Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Weixelman, Sara Baileyville Business Administration SO Williams, Elise Osage City Animal Sciences and Industry Kent Dick rides the waves as he watches the movie, Beach Party, in the Natatorium. The beach party, sponsored by Lafene Health Center and the Department of Recreational Services, was part of Wellness Week activities. (Photo by Gary 330 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho, located at 1919 Platt, was founded at the University of Illinois and Ohio State University 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 Feb. 12, 1927, and have 84 members. Smith, Patricia Housemother Bangerter, Boyd Leoti Agricultural Economics FR Brooks, Steve Norton Finance SO Case, Scott Little River Agricultural -Economics FR Conley, Dwight Gypsum Animal Sciences and Industry JR Dahlsten, Mark Lindsborg Animal Sciences and Industry Doud, Gregory Mankato Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Eflin, Brian Moran Engineering SO Falkenstien, Richard Oswego Agriculture Education JR Feyh, Richard Alma Agronomy JR Fisher, Glen Harper Grain Science JR Galle, Ronald Moundridge Milling Science and Management FR Garrison, Jim Miltonvale Engineering SO Gigstad, James Nebraska City, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Gooding, Christopher Excelsior Springs, Mo. Bakery Science and Management JR Grinter, Ted Lawrence Agricultural Economics JR Herrs, Jon Clay Center Grain Science FR Holz, Larry Belvue Animal Sciences and Industry JR Hultman, Bret Red Oak, Iowa Animal Science SO Hummel, Roger Hope Animal Sciences and Industry JR lmthurn, Dan Maple Hill Animal Sciences and Industry SO Johnson, Grant Smolan Animal Sciences and Industry JR Johnson, Kenneth Assaria Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Johnson, Patrick Erie Agronomy FR Kirk, Phil Clayton Agricultural Economics SO Korb, Phillip Tonganoxie Animal Sciences and Industry SO Krizek, Theron Dresden Agricultural Economics SO Ligon, Steve Iola Animal Sciences and Industry SR Marcuson, Kirk Oberlin Grain Science JR Marker, Mike Dexter Animal Sciences and Industry SR McClellan, Roger Palco Agricultural Economics JR Miller, Tom Garnett Agricultural Economics FR New, Damon Leavenworth Agricultural Economics FR Nikkel, Christopher Canton Economics SO Nikkel, Jonathon Newton Agricultural Economics SR Nyp, Jeff Palco Engineering FR Ohlde, Terry Linn Animal Sciences and Industry FR Oswalt, David Little River Agricultural Economics SO Otott, Jeff Washington, Kan. Agriculture SO Pakkebier, Kurt Prairie View Physical Education JR Pearson, James Osage City Agronomy Perkins, Rick Howard Agriculture Education JR Peterson, Randy Cottonwood Falls Animal Sciences and Industry SR Petrie, Bill McLouth Agricultural Economics SR Petrie. Eugene McClouth Agricultural Economics FR Read, Douglas Derby Mechanical Engineering SR Read, Steve Derby Agricultural Economics JR Richmeier, Randy Garden City Agricultural Economics SR Ridder, Tom Leoti Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Ropp, Martin Normal Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rosenhagen, Tim Cheney Agricultural Mechanization SR Ruckert, Jeff Hutchinson Animal Sciences and Industry SR Sander. Doug Stockton Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Sankey, Hal Sterling Agricultural Economics SR Rho Mates FRONT ROW: Jill Hofmann, Robin Harnden, Michelle Claasen, Mary Bosch, Connie Wiles. SECOND ROW: Rosenhagen, Mary Clawson, Robin Hummel, Robin Haney, Tina Powell, Brenda Hayes. THIRD ROW: Mary Sobba, Candace Kats, Kim Allison, Kari Marcy, Lori Rebecca Bruns. BACK ROW: Dawn Risius, Sheila Hasselman, Kris Wilson, Angola Goering, Marsha Hoard. Alpha Gamma Rho 331 Shuey, Scott Tecumseh, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Sipes, Jim Manter Agronomy SO Smith, Ronald Tonganoxie Agriculture Education SO Steenbock, Curtis Longford Animal Sciences and Industry JR StIllwagon, Richard Chapman Animal Sciences and Industry SR Strasser, Keith Scott City Agricultural Mechanization SR Strickler, Dale Manhattan Science Education SR Thiessen, Thomas Beloit Animal Science SR Torrey, Michael Wamego Agriculture Education SR Towns, Sean Palm Agriculture Education FR Turek, Tim South Haven Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Vanover, Kyle Clayton Computer Science FR Votapaka, Ward Oberlin Agricultural Economics FR Walsh, Kelly Moran Agricultural Economics SR Whearty, Bob Randolph Agriculture Education SR Rho-Mates FRONT ROW: Cathy Haskin, Jennifer Dorsch, Kim Dahlsten, Missy Wells, Lisa Keller, Susie Unrein. ROW: Janet Berry, Lynette Hamilton, Trish Smith, Jessica Tajchman, Amy Campbell. THIRD ROW: Lori Schneider, Teffani Muirhead, Susan Hull, Renee Wheeler, Elise Williams. FOURTH ROW: Shari Henry, Robin Day, Debbie Carter, Emma Polok, Melanie Mainquist, Jill BACK ROW: Marsha Sietzkorn, Heidi Stichternath, Joyce Dixon, Gail Herrington, Sandy Kandt, Sally Alpha Gamma Rho 332 333 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, located at 1632 McCain Lane, was founded at the Virginia Military Sept. 11, 1865, by three young confederate soldiers. Their prime object was to restore the Union, to unite young men of the South with those of the North. The fraternity colors are sky blue and gold. The ATOs ' flower is the white tea rose. They received their charter at K-State Oct. 22, 1920, and have 85 members. Bancroft, Chris Kearney, Neb. Finance SR Barbour, Brad Wichita Marketing FR Bayouth, John Wichita Nuclear Engineering JR Beck, Douglas Corning Management JR Bergner, Bill Pratt Business Administration JR Blanchat, Jeff Olathe Pre-Law SO Bretz, Matthew Hutchinson Pre-Law JR Brown, Roger Goff Secondary Education SR Butler, Tom Salina Accounting SO Cathers, Steven Manhattan Political Science SO Clark, Thomas Florissant, Mo. Architecture SO Congrove, Timothy Lawrence Agricultural Economics SR Cormaci, Mike Shawnee Finance SO Fox, Bret Stafford Animal Sciences and Industry SR Gibson, Weston Salina History SR Gladow, Dave Lyons Business Administration SO Goering, Jim Lenexa Mechanical Engineering JR Gromko, Eric Colorado Springs, Colo. Architectural Engineering SO Hardin, Steve Wichita Accounting SO Haug, Gerald Coming Mechanical Engineering Henderson, Timothy Almeria Political Science SR Hettich, Allen Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Hughes, George Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Judah, Robert Manhattan Information Systems JR Kaster, David Overland Park Architecture SR Kennedy, Joseph Salina Journalism and Mass Communications JR Kiser, David Manhattan Sociology SO Langemeier, Clark Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Laughman, Jeff Salina Mechanical Engineering SO Long, Douglas St. John Mechanical Engineering SO Alpha Tau Omega 334 Lopez, Danny Salina Architectural Engineering JR Mallory, Bradley Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR Marvel, Larry Wichita Industrial Engineering JR McDaniel, Donald Shawnee Industrial Engineering JR McGee, Michael Manhattan Chemical Engineering SO McKenzie, Paul Salina Construction Science SO Morgison, Eric Wichita Accounting FR Morrison, Mike Overland Park Architectural Engineering JR Nickel, Ed Moline Marketing JR Odgers, Dennis Olathe Architectural Engineering SO O ' Keefe, Brian Lawrence Architecture FR Overton, Richard Syracuse Agricultural Economics SR Palmer, Trygve Wichita Computer Science SO Patron, Romeo El Dorado Pm-Medicine SO Perkins, Daniel Roeland Park Business Administration JR Peterson, Greg Wichita Computer Science SO Pierce, Jeff Salina Architectural Engineering JR Prince, Alan Salina Accounting FR Sisters of the Maltese Cross FIRST ROW: Debbie Meier, Mary Howell, Jackie Shockey, Karen Schloot, Tracey Edwards, Eva Craig. SECOND ROW: Ann Hogan, Ann Gladbach, Tern Hug, Jill Dauner, Stephanie Jones. THIRD ROW: Liz McElhaney, Cynthia Orth, Julie Brown, Angie Hall, Kristie Wink, Jenny Hanke. FOURTH ROW: Janey Tomc, Patti Neel, Ginger Woolley, Rindi Walker, Kyra Root, Sheila Schaake. BACK ROW: Elaine Owens, Michelle Persson, Kathy Robin Lynn, Marnie Patterson. Alpha Tau Omega 335 Redelsheimer, Duane Overland Park Management SR Reichenberger, Bob Mt. Hope Nuclear Engineering SO Ribble, Mike Salina Life Sciences SO Rolfing, Kyle Wichita Finance SO Schoeppel, Bobby Wichita Business Administration FR Schwartzkopf, Dan Ness City Finance SR Smith, Tim Wichita Busi ness Administration FR Spanke, Robert Overland Park Computer Science SR Studer, Terry Preston Industrial Engineering SO Taggart, Scott Salina Agricultural Engineering SO Taylor, Jamie Prairie Village Business Administration FR Taylor, Lynn Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Wald, Theodore Village Nuclear Engineering Weis, Mickey Salina Management FR Whitney, Trevor Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Witt, Corbin Hudson Elementary Education SR Zwhalen, Brian Lenexa Industrial Enginoering JR Zwiesler, Robert Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Studying in the cluttered confines of his room at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is Bill Bergner. (photo by Steve Wolgast) 336 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta, located at 601 Fairchild Terrace, was founded at Lombard College April 17, 1893. It has become traditional on Founder ' s Day to contribute to the national philanthropic program. The sorority colors are double blue and gold and its flower is the pink rose. The Alpha Xis have 98 members and received their charter at K-State June 1, 1922. Allison, Kim Osage City Human Ecology FR Anderson, Erica Topeka Biology SR Anderson, Jane Overland Park Finance SR Bassett, Missy Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Behner, Libby Overland Park Social Work FR Beitz, Lynne Manhattan Pre-Dentistry SR Belden, Nancy Haven Psychology SR Blanton, Mary Junction City Marketing SR Blasi, Tina Wichita Marketing JR Boos, Jami Hays Accounting SR Brauer, Tina Haven Business Administration SO Bronson, Cindy Hays Marketing JR Brown, Dee Ann Manhattan Marketing SR Carr, Karen Wichita Radio-Television SR Conyac, Kelly Stockton Accounting SR Corrigan, Jeanne Wichita Nuclear Engineering JR Cox, Nicci Almena Accounting SO Craig, Angela Hutchinson Marketing FR Cummins, Rhonda Harper Psychology SO Cupit, Carol Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Eberwein, Ann Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Eitel, Pamela Scott City Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Eppinger, Lisa Holton Interior Design FR Francis, Holly Anthony Elementary Education FR Frank, Kim Silver Lake Secondary Education JR Freeman, Amy Topeka Business A dministration FR French, Leslee Pretty Prairie Secondary Education JR Funk, Tami WaKeeney Accounting SO Gagliano, Rachele Lenexa Marketing SO Gann, Amelia Wichita Art SR Party Serves Community By Mindy Stubenhofer The night was black and the only light was that of the moon filtering through the dark clouds. It was a perfect time for witches, ghosts and other ghoulish creatures to roam the city. At 601 Fairchild, ghosts flew in the trees and jack-o ' -lanterns lined the steps of the graveyard porch. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority sponsored a halloween escort service as part of its philanthropy community project. The purpose of the escort service was to a halloween party for children and to provide parents with the opportunity of having someone take their children trick- or-treating, said Amy Gann, senior in art and co-chairman of the project. Several rooms had activities for the children to participate in. The children drew a face on a cut-out pumpkin, played pin the nose on the jack-o ' -lantern, musical chairs, hide the ghostie or bobbed for apples. Gann said the children could stop at the Alpha Xi Delta house between 7 and 9 p.m. and trick-or-treat for candy. Also, parents could leave their children so they could play games. Then members of Alpha Xi Delta took the children trick-or- treating around the neighborhood. A witch dressed in a long black gown and black hat, with a green face, would gather the children in a circle and tell stories to make them shiver. Gann said due to the age of many of the children, the stories all had happy endings. The sorority members also had fun. The members were dressed in a variety of costumes — a mouse, ghost, fireman, cactus, mummy and others. Sometimes, I think we get more of a kick out of this than the kids do, Jeanne Corrigan said. Alpha Xi Delta sorority members Lynn Harris, Rachele Gagliano and Catherine Kelly watch as Joan Hefley helps Jason Hannah bob for apples. The sorority provided an escort service for community children during Halloween. (Photo by Robert Squires) Escort Service 337 German, Stacia Chanute Finance SR Goering, Lisa McPherson Biology SR Grant, Jane Salina Pschology SR Harris, Lynn Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Hefley, Joan Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Hilburn, Kim Wichita Social Work SO Hoffmans, Cindy Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Hopkins, Cheryl Overland Park Industrial Engineering FR Hutinett, Sheila Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications SR Jacobs, Julie Leawood Accounting FR Jones, Jenny Claremore, Okla. Radio-Television SO Kale, Jenny Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications FR Karst, Stacey Topeka interior Design SR Kelly, Catherine Lenexa Restaurant and Hotel Management SO Kelley, Stephanie Lenexa Psychology JR Kester, Jana Sabetha Elementary Education SO Klenda, Kristine Wichita Marketing JR Krizman, Andrea Overland Park Apparel and Textile Maketing JR Lang, Jill Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications SR Larose, Shelley Overland Park Accounting FR McClure, Jill Lenexa Accounting So Milberger, Julie Shawnee Management FR Mueller, Lori Manhattan Accounting SO Nelson, Kris Lenexa Human Ecology and Mass Communications JR Nelson, Lisa Norton Architecture and Design FR Nett, Lisa Shawnee Human Ecology and Mass Communications SO Oborg, Shelley Smolan Elementary Education JR Olson, Cami Topeka Education SO Periolat, Barbara Wichita Interior Design JR Perry, Ann Topeka Social Work JR Rahaim, Lisa Overland Park Education FR Rein, Rhoda Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications JR Rombeck, Janet Topeka Psychology FR Rust, Ashley Norwich Arts and Sciences FR Ryan, Beth Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy FR Scheibe, Kristin Shawnee Family Life and Human Development FR Schwartz, Jan Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SO Shoemake, Kelly Wichita Retail Floriculture JR Tan, Kristin Emporia Art SO Unterberger, Angela St. George Elementary Education JR Vohs, Debby Louisburg Pre-Dentistry FR Warner, Kim Hays Industrial Engineering SO Willcott, Debbie Leavenworth Marketing SO Zimmerman, Jacinda Ransom Business Administration FR Zimmerman, Janelle St. Louis, Mo Bakery Science and Management SO 338 Alpha Xi Delta Beta Sigma Psi 339 Beta Sigma Psi, located at 1200 Centennial, was founded at the University of Illinois April 17, 1925. The fraternity colors are cardinal and white and the Beta Sigs ' flower is the gold rose. The Beta Sigs have 46 members and received their charter at K-State March 4, 1951. Since the objective of Beta Sigma Psi is to promote a fraternity of Lutheran college students, its tradtions and activities foster this end. Annis, Judd Manhattan Microbiology JR Bergman, Christoper Omaha, Neb. Medical Technology JR Borgstadter, Darin Ellsworth Physical Education SO Bullinger, Reed Canton, Kan. Crop Protection JR Davis, Laurel Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Drennen, Curt Wichita Chemistry SO Frieling, Kent Gaylord Finance SO Gerhardt, Timothy Wichita Civil Engineering SO Green, Andrew Emporia Finance SO Haake, David St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Hardenburger, Clay Haddam Architectural Engineering SR Hemman, Nathan Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Hermanns, David Gaylord Biochemistry SR Jackson, Thomas Topeka Civil Engineering SR Jorns, Tim Manhattan Natural Resources Management JR Larson, Van Hiawatha Agronomy SR Lawrenz, Bradley Pratt Accounting FR Lehmann, Dirk Gaylord Accounting JR May, Roger Oberlin Animal Sciences and Industry JR Melgren, Paul Springfield, Mo. Architecture SR Meng, Ray Wathena Natural Resources Management SR Miller, Carey Agra Electrical Engineering FR Moon, Allen Junction City Nuclear Engineering Mueller, Joel Florissant, Mo. Construction Science SR Olson, Gary Salina Agricultural Economics SR Parker, Kelly Maplewood, Mo. Architecture FR Regehr, Randy Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SR Reihl, Keith Hutchinson Architectural Engineering FR Schroeder, James Emporia Mechanical Engineering SR Skarda, John Papillion, Neb. Electrical Engineering SO Tangedal, Mike Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Terrill, Jay Gaylord Business Administration FR Terrill, John Gaylord Accounting JR Teuscher, Todd St. Louis, Mo. Agricultural Economics FR Walsten, Clayton Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering SR White, David Wichita Music Education JR Wire, Andy Smith Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Wire, Sam Smith Center Electrical Engineering FR Woods, Steven Emporia Political Science SR Zabel, Greg Gaylord Finance JR Little Sisters of the Golden Rose FRONT ROW: Leann Hillbrant, Sheila Hervey, Teresa Huneycutt, Michelle Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Charlene Hess, Brenda Wienck, Angela Brockway, Margaret Peil. THIRD ROW: Susan Thompson, Janet Ediger, Annette Thomas, Laurie Cox, Julie Sharp. FOURTH ROW: Carrie Lee, Rachel Smith, Stacy Cloughley, Shirley Bullinger, Rhonda Davis, DeAnn Isern. BACK ROW: Janet Elliott, Wendy White, Christina George, Brenda Burjes, Lisa McEvoy. 340 Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta PI 341 Beta Theta Pi, located at 500 Sunset, was founded at Miami (Ohio) University Aug. 8, 1839. They were the sixth college secret fraternity and the first to originate west of the Alleghenies. The fraternity colors are pink and blue, the Betas ' flower is the deep pink rose. The Betas have 96 members and received their charter at K-State Sept. 4, 1914. Amstein, Brad Manhattan Mathematics FR Amstein, Todd Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Appleton, Andrew St. John Business Administration FR Barth, Bradley Belle Plaine Pm-Medicine FR Beck, Joe Kansas City, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR Benschoter, Gib Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Bledsoe, Scott Kansas City, Kan. Chemical E ngineering SR Bolar, David Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Brady, Matthew Lincoln, Neb. Pre-Forestry SO Chandler, Scott Manhattan Marketing SR Clem, Chad Mission Psychology SO Cole, Steve Arlington Pre-Physical Therapy JR Conyers, Jeff Marion Electrical Engineering JR Criqui, William Prairie Village Engineering FR Dannatt, Martin Manhattan Management JR Dassow, Matthew Hoisington Chemical Engineering SO Davis, Christopher Ballwin, Mo. Art SO Dobratz, Dave Beloit Pre Medicine SR Ediger, Brent McPherson Mechanical Engineering FR Ediger, David McPherson Engineering Technology SR Fox, Jeff St. John Finance FR Gaskill, Brent Hugoton Finance SO Gaskill, Brian Hugoton Finance FR Guise, George McPherson Electrical Engineering FR Guthrie, Kelly Hutchinson Finance FR Harner, Thomas Hutchinson Architectural Engineering SO Heath, Matt Overland Park Civil Engineering SO Hoisington, Tom Goddard Electrical Engineering FR Jeffers, John Highland Pre-Law JR Jenkins, Olathe Electrical Engineering SR Jenkins, Richard Olathe Accounting SO Jones, Paul LaCrosse industrial Engineering FR Kadel, Mike Beloit Bakery Science and Management SR Kaufman, Jason Moundridge Electrical Engineering SR Krauss, Thomas Phillipsburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Lee, Bart Prairie Village Engineering FR Lee, Nathan Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Logback, Steve Hill City Business Administration FR Lohmeier, Steve Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering SO Lonker, Brenton Medicine Lodge Animal Sciences and industry SR Lustig, David Prairie Village Construction Science JR Luty, Brock McPherson Chemical Engineering SR Luty, Jeff McPherson Pre-Optometry SO Manning, John Manhattan Marketing SR Marks, Brian Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Marquardt, Joel Topeka Architectural Engineering JR Martin, David Leawood Nuclear Engineering JR Mcintire, Mark Overland Park Nuclear Engineering JR Mertz, Jonathan Manhattan Speech SR Miller, Quinn Baldwin Radio-Television SR Phillips, Cliff Leawood Arts and Sciences SO Queen, Matthew Wichita Business Administration SR Romme, Michael McPherson industrial Engineering SO Royer, Bill Haven Agricultural Economics SR 1 Rick Butler rows an ergometer in front of the K-State Union. Butler was one of approximately 30 K-State crew team members raising money for travel to the 83rd Annual Running Reggata in Deluth, Minn. The crew team raised nearly $400. (Photo by Brad Camp) 342 Beta Theta PI Schrag, Jeff McPherson Pre-Law SO Scrogin, Scott Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering SR Sigetich, Shane Manhattan Accounting SO Skaggs, Doug Pratt Marketing SO Skipton, Tracy Omaha, Neb. Biochemistry FR Smith, Grant Garden City Geophysics Smith, Seth Mission Hills Industrial Engineering SO Smith, Todd Moundridge Pre-Physical Therapy SR Stander, Fritz Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR Stenberg, Mark Clyde Mechanical Engineering FR Thompson, Page Lenexa Accounting FR Whittaker, Tom Olathe Construction Science SR Wilbur, Eric Colorado Springs, Colo. Electrical Engineering SR Wilkerson, Robert Marysville Management JR Williams, Gary Hutchinson Pre-Medicine SO Woodbury, Howard Quenemo Animal Science JR Woolley, Patrick Washington, Mo. Pre-Medicine SO Wunder, John Valley Falls Management SR Zimmer, Matt Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Beta Theta PI 343 Chi Omega, located at 1516 McCain Lane, was founded at the University of Arkansas April 5, 1895. The underlying principles of their development are that it is a group of friends at the college level of intelligence that such a group stimulates abilities and principles upon which the quality of civilization depends. The sorority colors are cardinal and straw and the Chi Os ' flower is the white carnation. They have 113 members and received their charter at K-State Sept. 22, 1915. Alexander, Ladonna Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Allen, Jennifer Salina Nutrition and Exercise Science SO Alstatt, Karen Overland Park Microbiology FR Anderson, Doreen Salina Business Administration SR Andra, Janelle Atchison Business Administration SO Armstrong, Julie Pittsburg Retail Floriculture SO Ballou, Mauri Elementary Education Benoit, Deborah Pre-Physical Education Benoit, Michelle Agricultural Economics Beutler, Karen Marketing Browne, Sandra Pre-Medicine Bush, Jill Electrical Engineering Callan, Anne Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Carpenter, Teri Lamed Journalism and Mass Communication FR Cassel, Kathryn Leavenworth Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Castillo, Lisa Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Conoyer, Ashlyn Deerfield, Marketing SR Curran, Diane St. Louis, Mo Architecture JR Denver, Kim Wichita interior Design SR Drees, Jane Overland Park Animal Sciences and Industry SR Easley, Stacy Nevada, Mo. Political Science SR Everhart, Joni Wellington Journalism and Mass Communication FR Farris, Rebecca Atchison Biology FR Farris, Sara Atchison Physical Education JR Fields, Deborah Caney Finance SR Fischer, Kay Manhattan interior Design SR Frankenfeld, Beth Dodge City Social Work SR Gantz, Paige Ness City Pre-Law SO Garcia, Kimberly Hutchinson Elementary Education SO Gentry, Kathleen Overland Park Accounting JR Salina SO Mankato SO Mankato JR Ness City JR Leawood FR Hiawatha SO 344 Chi Omega Gorham, JiII Wichita History Education SR Grant, Jane Attica Pre-Physical Therapy JR Grimes, Karen Overland Park Pre-Law FR Gwin, Marcie Salina Elementary Education SO Hafner, Angie Tecumseh Business Administration FR Haines, Lori Overland Park Early Childhood Education JR Hale, Angela Haven Journalism and Mass Communications SO Hartley, Amy Norton Elementary Education SO Haun, Jodi Lamed Health SR Heimerman, Rochelle Garden Plain Foods and Nutrition Science JR Hixson, Carol Wichita Fine Arts SO Hoffman, Nancy Westmorel and industrial Engineering SR Huffaker, Heidi Manhattan Leisure Studies SR Hufford, Diane Harper Marketing SO Johnston, Becky Lenexa industrial Engineering FR Jones, Kim Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO Kalmar, Cindy Manhattan Business Administration SO Keithley, Susan Overland Park interior Design JR Kennedy, Jill Omaha, Neb. Bakery Science and Management SO Kline, Wendy Wichita Elementary Education FR Klotzbach, Tania Topeka Nutrition and Exercise Science FR Kruckenberg, MarIa Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR Kubik, Jan Colby Art SR Kukuk, Nan Lawrence Animal Sciences and industry SR Lang, Cynthia Salina Business Administration FR Lechtenberger, Kayla Colby Psychology Lewis, Jennifer Olathe Animal Sciences and industry SR Lorenzen, Marti Dodge City Psychology Marble, Kimberly Binghamton, N.Y. Journalism and Mass Communications SO Meadows, Jo Beth Wichita Accounting SR Montague, Erin Shawnee Pre-Nursing SO Morgan, Mary Manhattan Marketing SR Mowry, Teresa Council Grove Art FR Mulcahy, Erin Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications SR Nelson, Brenda Sydney, Australia Agronomy SR Nelson, Nanette Lucas Pre-Law SO Pearson, Kim Manhattan Elementary Education FR Petrosky, Janie Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Pickert, Linda Overland Park Elementary Education SO Prediger, Virginia Overland Park Family and Child Development JR Reed, Jenny Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SO Richter, Suzanne Salina Business Administration SO Risley, Jennifer Caldwell Art Education FR Rock, Lisa Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications FR Rohrback, Liz Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Sanders, Kathleen Overland Park Animal Sciences and industry SO Schartz, Anne Great Bend Psychology SO Schreiber, Barbara Salina Elementary Education JR Chi Omega 345 346 Chi Omega Sinclair, Julie Atchison Elementary Education JR Slagle, Mary MorrowviIle Marketing SR Smith, Angela Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Communications JR Southwell, Allison Lenexa Animal Science SR Steele, Krista Ford Business Administration SO Swengel, Jodi Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications JR Taylor, Cyndie Home Early Childhood Education FR Vogel, Elizabeth Shawnee Mission Nuclear Engineering JR Wagner, Gretchen Mission Chemical Engineering SR Waris, Julie St. Joseph, Mo. interior Design SR Weith, Carolyn Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Wendt, Jacqueline Herington Journalism and Mass Communications SO Wink, Kristie Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Wipplinger, Staci Enterprise Accounting SO Zimmerman, Michelle Overland Park Radio-Television JR Chi Omega flag football team member Sherye Almond applies defensive pressure to teammate Nanette Nelson as Nelson attempts to catch a pass during practice for an upcoming game. (Photo by Julie Thompson) Delta Delta Delta, located at 1834 Laramie, was founded at Boston College on Thanksgiving eve, 1888. The sorority colors are silver, gold and blue and its flower is the pansy. On June 8, 1915, the Tri-Delts received their charter at K-State. They have 113 members. Their philanthropy is known as the Delta Delta Delta Service Projects which provides scholarships to keep women students, who have an emergency that threatens the continuance of their education, in college. Balch, Shawna Derby Accounting FR Bernal, Dolores Shawnee Management SR Bernal, Josie Shawnee Art SO Berry, Barbara Shawnee Mission Health JR Biggs, Susan Leavenworth Pre-Nursing JR Blackwell, Pam Salina Elementary Education FR Brandt, Anita McPherson Business Education SR Brandt, Debbie McPherson Accounting SO Brent, Susan Springfield, Mo. Political Science JR Brondell, Karin Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy SO Bunten, Patty Wichita Special Education SR Burmeier, Lisa Wichita Early Childhood Education JR Compton, Lauren Overland Park interior Architecture SR Doerste, Robin Overland Park Management JR Downing, Lisa Wichita Accounting FR Fischer, Karen Lamed Electrical Engineering SR Fragale, Chris Overland Park Accounting SR Fyfe, Jill Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Gardner, Christy Prairie Village Pre-Medicine FR Gast, Lisa Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Gehrt, Julie Chanute Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Gensemer, Kendra Liberal Secondary Education SO Gittemeier, Liesa Prairie Village Finance SO Gleissner, Ma ry Mission Business Administration FR Griebat, Becky Hiawatha Mathematics Education SO Hess, Melissa Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Heying. Kelly Lake Quivira interior Design FR Higgason, Julie Norton Business Administration SO Hinman, Jana Concordia Elementary Education SO House, Beth Overland Park Elementary Education SO Delta Delta Delta 347 Johnson, Kirsten Hays Arts and Sciences SO Johnson, Michelle Leavenworth Marketing JR Kaufman, Fawn Moundridge Business Administration FR Keller, Jonna Easton Art SR Klemm, Karen Overland Park Mathematics SR Knadle, Kelly Stanley Life Sciences SR Kruckenberg, Kristi Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Lassman, Christy Pittsburg Recreation SO Lessman, Jana Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Longwell, Angela Overland Park Elementary Education FR Malone, Shari Manhattan Pre-Optometry JR McCreary, Tammy Easton Marketing SO Mcintire, Melinda Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR McKie, Angela Norton Elementary Education SR Miller, Kim Wamego Pre-Law FR Miller, Stephanie Leawood Elementary Education SR Mongil, Mari Puerto Rico interior Architecture JR Munson, Lisa Arkansas City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Navrat, Susan Wichita Radio-Television SO Netherland, Janet Ottawa Marketing SO Norton, Nancy Manhattan Business Administration FR O ' Conner, Lauren Prairie Village Accounting FR Pope, Tisha Topeka Marketing SO Porterfield, Charla Lenexa Business Administration FR Randall, Kristi Denver, Colo. Elementary Education JR Reynolds, Kelly Wichita Pre-Design Professions FR Ross, Allison Fairway Accounting SR Rutter, Kinra Udall Electrical Engineering FR Selby, Jana Olathe Business Administration JR Skeie, Erica City Arts and Sciences Garden Smith, Angie Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications FR Smith, Kelly Wichita Fine Arts FR Smith, Stacy Chanute Marketing JR Sommers, Susan Robinson Apparel Design JR Spears, Anne Overland Park Elementary Education FR Stapp, Sally Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR 348 Delta Delta Delta Stevens, Lisa Wichita Pre-Law SO Stevenson, Mari Salina Elementary Education FR Stone, Nancy Overland Park Accounting JR Swickard, Diana Stilwell interior Design JR Tarvestad, Lisa Manhattan industrial Engineering JR Templeton, Susan Olathe interior Design SO Trentman, Cheryl Overland Park Accounting SO Tumpes, Amy Boulder, Colo. Art JR Weldon, Stephanie Wichita Humanities SO Wilson, Jennifer Shawnee Early Childhood Education SR Witte, Jeannie Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Wolf, Judith Lenexa Marketing JR Mary Lane uses a blanket to shield herself from the rain as she runs from the K-State Union to class. (Photo by Brad Fanshier). 349 350 Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, located at 1100 Fremont, was founded at the College of the City of New York, Dec. 10, 1899, by a group of idealistic young students inspired by the promise of the dawning twentieth century. The fraternity colors are nile green and carnation white. The Delta Sigs ' flower is the white carnation. They have 57 members and received their charter at K-State Jan. 30, 1925. Copp, Jane Housemother Allen, David Manhattan Theater FR Baumer, Phillip Washington, Mo. Architecture SO Becker, Eric Beloit Architecture JR Bird, Steve Great Bend Architecture SO Boyce, Nathan Salina Finance FR Carr, Kevin Lawson, Mo. Architecture FR Clark, Jeff Indianapolis, Ind. Bakery Science and Management SO Cox, David Merriam Electrical Engineering FR Crain, Randy Bartlesville, Okla. Electrical Engineering SR Duegaw, Patrick Wichita Architecture JR Ely, Kent Hutchinson Management JR Fall, Mike St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Fuhrman, John Belleville Electrical Engineering SO Goevert, Chris Wichita Architecture SR Grier, Donald Pratt Computer Science SR Hall, Randy Wichita Pre Dentistry SR Heller, Doug St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture SO Hesser, Michael Shawnee Computer Science FR Hicklin, Ty Lawrence Business Administration SR Horsch, Daniel Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Huey, Dale Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Jeans, Timothy Canada Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Kaff, Kevin Hutchinson industrial Engineering JR Krebs, Aaron Clyde Pre-Law SO Lanspa, Paul Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering FR Laughlin, Chuck Canton, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO McKale, Charles Oak Hill Architectural Engineering SR Mertz, David Manhattan Architecture OR Meyers, Troy Liberty, Mo. Architecture FR Shawn Daly strains to remove his shoe after finishing the bicycling portion of the Little Apple Triathlon at the River Pond State Park south of Tuttle Creek Dam and Reservoir. Daly was one of approximately 250 athletes to compete in the annual event. (Photo by Brad Mogusar, John DeSoto Electrical Engineering FR Mowry, John Concordia Electrical Engineering JR Niehoff, Chad Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Nolan, Kyle Littleton, Colo. Architecture FR Ott, David Junction City Chemical Engineering Robinson, Paul Overland Park Business Administration SO Schultz, Brad Colby Mechanical Engineering Svoboda, Brian Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Svoboda, David Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SR Taylor, Jack Enid, Okla. Microbiology JR Todd, Jeffrey Grandview, Mo. Architecture FR Tschannen, Jeff Baldwin, Mo. Architecture FR Veatch, Clifford Manhattan Political Science SO Vondra, Kevin Geneseo Agronomy SR Walden, Jason Overland Park Architecture FR Withrow, Randy Overland Park Psychology SR Wityk, Paul Howell, N.J. Architecture FR Zehner, John Mukwonago, Wis. Bakery Science and Management FR Delta Sigma Phi 351 352 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta, located at 1001 Sunset, was founded at Bethany College in 1858. The colors are purple, white and gold and their flower is the iris. The Delis have 78 members and received their charter at K-State Feb. 19, 1919. The primary purpose of the fraternity is to serve as a constructive environment in the system of higher education. Craig, Ruth Housemother Abercrombie, Chad Great Bend Nutrition and Exercise Science JR Albert, Jeff WaKeeney Accounting SR Allen. Darin Sabetha Modern Languages JR Anderson, Chris Burnsville, Minn. Marketing SR Anderson, Jason Liberal Accounting SR Bliss, Scott Vail, Colo. Construction Science JR Bonnett, Todd Howard Marketing JR Bosworth, John Overland Park Pre-Pharmacy JR Brummett, Barry Hutchinson Marketing SR Brunson, Scott Chicago, Ill. Pre-Medicine FR Burnette, Scott Overland Park Pre Medicine SR Cafferty, Daryl Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications JR Cain, Richard Cunningham Management JR Collins, Karl Overland Park Business Administration SO Conger, Scott Prarie Village Business Administration SO Dalessandro, Michael East Greenville, Pa. Arts and Sciences FR Debitetto, Richard Huntington Beach, Calif. Business Administration SO Delapena, Eric Shawnee Marketing SR Dubois, Craig Burlingame, Kan. Business Administration JR Erti, Alan Manhattan Finance SR Fairchild, Matt Overland Park Pre-Law SO Foran, Patrick Wilmette, Ill. Construction Science FR Ford, Mark Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Galbraith, Dan Witchita Finance JR Galvan, David San Antonio, Texas Sociology . JR Green, Sam Zenda Business Administration FR Hammes, Greg Rossville industrial Engineering SR Hammes, Mike Rossville Mechanical Engineering FR Herbic, Clinton Alma Secondary Education SR Hise, James Prairie Village Management JR Hutton, Marshall Lenexa Business Administration FR Johnson, Robert Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications FR Jurczak, James Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Kennedy, Charles Hutchinson Sociology SO Lawless, Patrick Overland Park Business Administration SR Leitch, Michael Everest Business Administration FR Lentz, Chuck Meriden Construction Science SO Lewis, Brad Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Manke, Devin Liberal Accounting FR Martin, Don Hugoton Marketing JR Martin, Thomas Hugoton Business Administration SR McAfee, Lawrence Ft. Riley Eloctrical Engineering FR McCreight, John Overland Park Accounting SR McGehee, Dwight Hesston Mechanical Engineering JR McGehee, Steve Witchita Radio-Television SO Mick, Brendan Louisburg Pre-Medicine SO Moore, Douglas Louisburg Marketing Nichols, Chris Overland Park Business Administration SO Oberrieder, Mark Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR FRONT ROW: Wendi Miller, Janelle Dennis, Pat Kelly, Debra Oliphant. SECOND ROW: Michelle Regini, Kathy McCarthy, Lee Slaten, Johnita Mickey. THiRD ROW: Cindy Miers, Kelly Hodge, Karen Waller, Melinda Ford, Leah Lahodny. FOURTH ROW: Amy Hansen, Dena Guyette, Mickey Herdman, Donna Adelhardt, Maria Campbell. BACK ROW: Heather Stewart, Gay Conley, Dana Schanefelt, Anna Beattie, Cyd Kniffen. 353 Delta Tau Delta Popkess, Matt Sabetha Business Administration SO Rebel, Brad Great Bend Finance JR Rebel, Bryan Great Bend Marketing JR Ritter, Ralph Manhattan Finance SR Schreck, Steven Wichita Finance JR Seibold, David Overland Park Agricultural Economics SR Sesler, Christopher Manhattan Marketing SR Stonebraker, Todd Overland Park Architectural Engineering JR Strain, Todd Junction City Electrical Engineering SO Sturrock, Sean Shawnee Marketing JR Thompson, Scott Manhattan Marketing SR Tyler, James Sabetha Feed Science and Management JR Walker, Rob Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Walz, Jeff Topeka Marketing FR Watson, Jeffrey Frankfort, Ky. Marketing SR Wittman, John Allentown, Pa. industrial Engineering JR Woods, Jeffrey Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Zimmerman, Brian Hutchinson Business Administration SO 354 Two students work out in the old gym of Ahearn Field House between classes. The gym is now used for physical education classes and basketball (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Delta Upsilon, located at 1425 University Drive, was founded at Williams College Nov. 4, 1834, in part as an organized protest against the domination in college affairs of the small groups forming early secret societies. Early DU members sought the advantages of the close union, mutual interest and fraternal sentiment of the anti-secret societies. The fraternity colors are old gold and sapphire blue. The DUs received their charter at K-State April 22, 1958. They have 72 members. Alstatt, David Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Beall, Christopher Topeka Economics FR Berry, Jeff Salina Accounting SO Bird, Stefan Albert Mechanical Engineering JR Brockschmidt, Neal Monett, Mo. Architecture JR Bullock, John Topeka Economics JR Butel, Larry Overbrook Agricultural Mechanization SR Buttron, Brad Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SO Commerford, David Colby Journalism and Mass Communications JR Crosier, Scott Seneca Accounting SR Dooling, Randall Stilwell Marketing SR Ewy, Russ Halstead Architecture FR Gfeller, Ron Russell Accounting SR Gray, John Leawood Finance SR Hamilton, Scott Salina Marketing SO Hansen, Robert Shawnee Electrical Engineering SO Hartter, Eric Bern Accounting JR Hartter, Scott Bern Mechanical Engineering SR Hess, George Hays Mechanical Engineering Jordan, Brian Bloomington, Minn. industrial Engineering SR Keller, Troy Great Bend Business Administration SO Kettler, Craig Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Keusler, James Ulysses Architectural Engineering FR Kriegh, Leland Salina Nutrition and Exercise Science SO Laurie, Mark Manhattan Business Administration FR Delta Upsilon 355 Lechner, Michael St. Paul, Minn. Radio-Television JR Longley, Jeff Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Martin, Michael Belleville industrial Engineering SO McMillen, Devin Dighton Accounting SO Neeland, Michael Great Bend Biology SR Nichols, Matt Russell Agricultural Economics FR Rapp, Jeff Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SR Riley, Bryan Manhattan Economics SR Sharpe, Michael Olathe Physical Education SO Shutts, Todd Friend, Neb. Computer Science SO Smith, Brian Manhattan Finance SR Smith, Dwayne Leawood Radio-Television SR Smith, Stacy Parsons Business Administration FR Socolofsky, John Bellevue, Neb. Mechanical Engineering JR Stanley, Jeffrey Topeka Accounting JR She DU ' s FRONT ROW: Lori Rock, Kami Hommertzheim, Stacy Gossett, Angelique Jackson, Jill Keever. SECOND ROW: Becky Kneil, Julie Miller, Missy Trompeter, Amy Carter, Mary Jo Lampe, Suzanne Seetin. THiRD ROW: Kelly Friess, Jennifer Trompeter, Kim Beyer, Karen James, Margie Hanson, Lori Lampe. FOURTH ROW: Aimee Reinhardt, Jo Yoder, Kathi Alsmeyer, Heather Hart, Annie Linenberger. BACK ROW: Rachel Mani, Joanne Wright. Lisa Anstine, Karen Cohen, Kimberly Fouts, Tracy Gough. 356 Delta Upsilon Suttle, Jeff Sauna Accounting SR Swart, Ryan Qakley Mechanical Engineering Tillberg, David Salina Agricultural Economics SR Thomas, Steven Lawrence Pre-Medicine FR Tranbarger, Marty Great Bend Accounting JR Turner, Lane Great Bend Pre-Medicine FR Walden, James Gardern Plain Business Administration FR Walden, Michael Garden Plain Marketing JR Walter, Eric Meade Pre-Physical Therapy FR Wiechman, Henry Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Williams, Keith Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Woodard, Gerald Maize Animal Sciences and industry JR She DUs FRONT ROW: Tanya Hommertzheim, Christie Petersen. SECOND ROW: Sandy Marihugh, Jackie Middleton. BACK ROW: Laurie Lawson. Delta Upsilon 357 358 Farmhouse FarmHouse, located at 1830 College Heights, was founded at the University of Missouri April 15, 1905. The fraternity colors are green, gold and white. FarmHouse ' s flower is the talisman rose. FarmHouse has 71 members and received its charter at K-State June 2, 1921. Membership is open, although not limited, to students whose subjects can be applied toward a degree in agriculture or related sciences or who come from a rural background and whose grades are equal to or above that their respective classes. Bauer, Mae Housemother Bailey, Lafe Morrill Marketing JR Bailey, Ron Stafford Political Science SR Base, Douglas Sedgwick Agricultural Engineering SO Bentz, Philip Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Bradley, Kent Lawrence Nutritional Science JR Brockhoff, Wally Hiawatha Agricultural Economics JR Campbell, Stacey Atchison Agricultural Journalism JR Coe, Michael Soldier Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Couchman, Monte Coldwater Engineering FR Denton, David Garland Finance SR Diller, Jerold Hesston Finance SR Dowse, Brad Hiwasse, Ark. Animal Sciences and industry SO Drake, Darren Manhattan Animal Sciences and industry FR Dubbert, Stan Tipton Agricultural Economics JR Featherston, Eric Whiting Animal Sciences and Industry JR Fischer, Scott Wright Psychology JR Fisher, Abe McDonald Computer Engineering JR Frisbie, Mark Kuna, idaho Animal Sciences and industry SO Gardiner, Garth Ashland Animal Sciences and industry SO Gidney, Brian Liberal Agricultural Economics SR Gruenbacher, Don Colwich Electrical Engineering SO Hammer, Lyle Scandia Animal Sciences and industry FR Henry, Eric Randolph Agricu ltural Economics SO Herbster, Dave Morrill Agricultural Economics SR Heyen, Robert Stafford Agricultural Economics JR Holliday, David Soldier Agriculture Education JR Honig, Ronald Onaga Agriculture Education SR Hornberger, Jason Wichita Finance SO James, Derek Clay Center Agricultural Economics SR Johnson, Steven Assaria Agricultural Economics JR Karst, Douglass Maine, Neb. Agricultural Economics SR Larson, Bob Hiawatha Veterinary Medicine SR Larson, Erick McPherson Agronomy JR Loepp, Roy inman Milling Science and Management SO McGraw, Jeff Garden City Agricultural Economics Moore, Kent luka Agricultural Economics SO Neis, Russell Eudora Agricultural Economics SR Nordhus, Phil Marysville Economics SO Ochampaugh, Jeff Plainville Agricultural Economics SR Olmstead, Eddie Conway Springs Engineering FR Patterson, Clay Wakefield Business Administration FR Patterson, Craig Wakefield Management SR Phillips, Chad WaKeeney Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Phillips, John WaKeeney Mechanical Engineering Priddy, Nelson Santa Fe, N.M. Animal Sciences and industry JR Ragsdale, Brent Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Riley, Steve Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Little Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies FRONT ROW: Kelly Karr, Jill Gorham, Jamie Lamb, Julie Graber, Nancy Odgers. SECOND ROW: Ronda Corle, Kimberly Buethe, Lee Ann Schulte, Suzanne Pulliam, Jennifer Nelson, Deborah Fields. THiRD ROW: Loralie Mitchell, Kim Forslund, Sarah Phillips, Sonya Schweer, Lena Yowell, Kelley Glew, Suzanne Proctor. FOURTH ROW: Lana Hammer, Diane Beaman, Sharon Hamm, Carole Sloan, Amy Ochampaugh, Becky Griebat, Shari Eck. BACK ROW: Paige Hunt, Janelle Larson, LaReina Waldorf, Debby Johnson, Paulette Pacey, Vicki Fernkopf. Farmhouse 359 360 Willie the Wildcat stands on top of the KSU Stadium scoreboard and plays the role of the Statue of Liberty before the Northern lowa football game. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Schrag, Dave Pretty Prairie Accounting SO Schultz, Todd Haviland Journalism and Mass Communications JR Shaw, Richard McPherson Business Administration SR Sherbert, Greg Clay Center Agricultural Economics FR Steinle, Michael Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Stinson, Thomas Cornelius, Ore. Horticulture SR Stone, Gregory Garden City Agronomy Sunderland, Robert Fairview Feed Science and Management SO Vandonge, Timothy Soldier Agricultural Economics FR Whetstone, David Osawatomie Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR White, Brandon Goodland Business Administration FR Wilkens, Brent Bird Pre-Veterinary Medicine Williams, Todd Girard Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Wilson, Jamie Osawatomie Agronomy JR Wilson, Jon Osawatomie Animal Sciences and industry FR Wineinger, Matthew Marion Animal Sciences and industry JR Winter, Rob Emporia Mechanical Engineering SR Yarrow, Daryl Clay Center Agriculture Education JR Gamma Phi Beta 361 Gamma Phi Beta, located at 1807 Todd Road, was founded at Syracuse University Nov. 11, 1874. The sorority colors are light and dark brown, and the Gamma Phis ' flower is the pink carnation. The Gamma Phis received their charter at K-State March 23, 1957, and have 110 members. The sorority was founded to develop the highest type of womanhood through education, social life, and service to country and humanity. Amstein, Lori Manhattan Secondary Education SO Aylward, Amy Jo Goddard Architecture FR Aylward, Jamie Goddard Electrical Engineering SO Beaman, Diane Whiting Elementary Education SO Beaver, Kelly Olathe Secondary Education JR Binkley, Cindy Topeka Elementary Education JR Boberg, Sara Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Boley, Michele Topeka Accounting JR Buchanan, Kristen Overland Park Marketing JR Campbell, Amy Maple Hill Arts and Sciences SO Carter, Amy Hays Accounting JR Chaulk, Jenny Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications JR Clark, Stephy Hays Pre-Optometry SR Cline, Ginger Dodge City Arts and Sciences FR Connell, Mary Harper Elementary Education SO Connet, Monica Ottawa Business Administration FR Dauner, Jill Manhattan Business Administration FR Davis, Becky Overland Park Elementary Education SR Drouhard, Jill Danville Elementary Education SR Durbin, Tricia Manhattan Business Administration SO Durr, Kathy Dodge City interior Design Ensley, Connie Topeka Marketing JR Finnell, Marcia Leavenworth Psychology JR Flegler, Kristen Russell Social Work FR Ford, Angela Manhattan Horticulture SR Ford, Melinda Overland Park Elementary Education SO Freeman, Stephanie Newton Journalism and Mass Communications FR Geist, Sharlene Qakley Elementary Education FR Gilliam, Kathy Greenleaf Accounting JR Gilliam, Mary Beth Greenleaf Engineering FR Gladbach, Ann Roeland Park interior Design SR Goss, Susan Great Bend Accounting FR Heilman, Lori Council Groye Elementary Education JR Herl, Michelle Manhattan Radio-Television JR Herman, Ann Marie Mission Recreation JR Hixson, Heidi WaKeeney Apparel and Textile Marketing FR James, Karen Hoxie Pre-Law SO James, Myrna Haste English SR Johnson, Angela Shawnee Accounting FR Johnson, Denise Wichita interior Design SO Jones, Bethany Lyons Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Kastens, Valerie Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Killian, Suzanne Wichita Radio-Television FR Kinsler, Jan Manhattan Elementary Education FR Kirkpatrick, Lynelle Bucklin Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Knox, Lindsey Shawnee Marketing FR Krug, Andrea Russell Finance SO Larsen, Sarah Fairfax, Va. Elementary Education SR Lauer, Janie Sabetha Elementary Education SO Lauer, Tanya Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Levin, Susan Manhattan Marketing SR Lindholm, Lynette Little River Journalism and Mass Communications SR Line, Kristy Russell Pre-Law SO Marmie, Jeree Great Bend Finance SO Mayfield, Fran Winfield Business Administration JR Mertes, Laura Prairie Village Architecture FR Michals, Melanie Overland Park Modern Languages SO Mooney, Sherry Peru, Kan. Management SR Mueller, Shannon Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications O ' Brien, Alice Olathe Business Administration FR Olberding, Joyce Kansas City, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Parker, Kim Shawnee Biochemistry FR Partridge, Jill Wichita Finance SO Perez, Christine Roeland Park Social Sciences SR Pfannenstiel, Lisa Hays Secondary Education SO Phelps, Jean Qakley Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Porter, Kris Pratt Management SO Rasmussen, Ann Lincoln, Kan. Elementary Education SR Savaiano, Tammy Topeka Family and Child Development SO Schaake, Sheila Lawrence Accounting JR Schanefelt, Dana Decatur, ill. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Schneider, Leslye Logan Pre-Medicine JR Schumann, Lori Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Scoville, Joy Manhattan Recreation SR Sellers, Stella Lyons Home Economics Education SR Sheehan, Kathy Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Slaten, Lee Junction City Arts and Sciences Smith, Susan Miltonvale Pre-Pharmacy SO 362 Gamma Phi Beta Stout, Becky Dodge City Social Work SR Stout, Mandy Dodge City Political Science SO Struckhoff, Christine Grinnell Management SO Thomas, Tammy Olathe Elementary Education JR Tillberg, Cheryl Salina Agricultural Economics SO Tomc, Janet Overland Park Marketing SO Trentman, Connie Fairview Management SO Trompeter, Melissa Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy SO Troutt, Cathy Auburn Secondary Education FR Vanier, Mary Manhattan Animal Sciences and industry JR Veverka, Karen Lincoln, Kan. Biochemistry FR Walahoski, Annette Overland Park Elemontary Education SO Walker, Rindi Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Wheeler, Beth Overland Park interior Design FR White, Stasha Overland Park Computer Science FR Willis, Kimberly Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Wilson, Rachel Minneapolis, Kan. Elementary Education FR Wilson, Terri Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Winters, Tammy Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Chad Herd and Jon Blanchard work on their entry for the Department of sand sculpture building contest at Tuttle Creek Dam and They titled their winning creation Hip Hippo. (Photo by Robert Squires) 363 364 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, located at 1517 McCain Lane, was founded at DePauw University Jan. 27, 1870. The sorority colors are black and gold, the Thetas ' flower is the black and gold The Thetas received their charter at K-State Jan. 27, 1961, and have 105 members. They were the first Greek-letter society of women organized with principles and me thods like those of men ' s fraternities. Roeth, ina Housemother Anderson, Lisa Liberal Accounting SO Baldwin, Cynthia Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications JR Barker, Casandra Manhattan Recreation SR Barnett, Alice Topeka B iology SO Berry, Janet Lenora Engineering SO Blanck, Janet Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Blanding, Shay Beloit Music Education JR Blaser, Nancy Waterville Arts and Sciences SO Bohn, Donna Alma Accounting SR Bromert, Katherine Ottawa Arts and Sciences SO Brookover, Kim Scott City Life Sciences Bullock, Kathy Springfield, Mo. Marketing SR Caster, Sherri Clark, S.D. Life Sciences SR Chenoweth, Kristi Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Chism, Mary Great Bend Music Education SR Clifford, Ann Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Cote, Cindy Minneapolis, Kan. Accounting SR Darnell, Janise Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Davies, Carrie Liberal Arts and Sciences FR Dearasaugh, Lynne Shawnee Engineering FR Domanski, Michele Omaha, Neb. Architecture SO Dunn, Julie Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy SR Egan, Audrey Wichita interior Design FR Ellison, Lisa Overland Park Accounting SR Fox, Debbie Manhattan Physical Education JR Frangkiser, Michelle Branson, Mo. industrial Engineering SO Frashier, Laura Prairie Village interior Architecture JR Fuller, Shannon McPherson Psychology SR Gallagher, Leanne Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Kappa Alpha Theta 365 Goetz, Jana Hutchinson Apparel Design SR Gossett, Stacy Fremont, Neb. Art Education FR Graves, Brittany Omaha, Neb. Architecture SO Hagen, Gretchen Manhattan History SR Hanson, Margie Westwood Journalism and Mass Communications FR Hassan, Filza Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO Hassan, Rima Manhattan Elementary Education JR Helmke, Carrie Wichita Industrial Engineering SR Hill, Kris McPherson Math Education SO Hofmann, Jill Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy JR Horigan, Julie El Dorado Engineering SO Hultgren, Jayne Overland Park Special Education SO Huntington, Heather Eureka Human Ecology and Mass Communications JR Hutchins, Debbie Scott City Elementary Educatio n imthurn, Julie Maple Hill Foods and Nutrition in Business SR Jones, Jennifer Lenexa Family Life and Humen Development SR Kalbach, Karen Leoti Nutrition and Exercise Science SO Keever, Jill Topeka Anthropology SO Krainbill, Niki Bern Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Linenberger, Annie Manhattan Fine Arts SO Linenberger, Kathy Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Lundeen, Leann Fowler Accounting SO McMahill, Jennifer Overland Park Elementary Education SO Mehlinger, Michele Topeka Marketing SR Miers, Cindy Overland Park Elementary Education SO Moeller, Gisela Shawnee Industrial Engineering JR Moors, Kim McPherson Accounting JR Myles, Stacy Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Naaf, Janel Summerfield Journalism and Mass Communications SO North, Laura Prairie Village Accounting SR Olson, Esther McPherson Business Administration JR Peterson, Dana Wamego Psychology SO Pingeton, Dina Lawrence Elementary Education SO Reschke, Jenny Hiawatha Pre-Law FR Schlender, Kristen Manhattan Accounting SO Schloegel, Jill Prairie Village Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Schoneman, Stacey Kansas City, Kan. Special Education FR Schutty, Kelly Mission Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Seetin, Christina Perry Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Shaffer, Cynthia El Dorado Modern Languages SR Shipps, Wendy Dodge City Political Science FR Sinderson, Jill Shawnee Early Childhood Education SO Smith, Susan Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Sparks, Suzanne Overland Park Family Life and Human Development JR Stegman, Cathy Great Bend Accounting SR Sterling, Melinda Garden City Elementary Education SO Sullivan, Lorraine Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Tan, Karin Emporia Marketing SR Tauscher, Debbie Hays industrial Engineering Temme, Teresa Farmington, N.M. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Thole, Michelle Marion Computer Engineering FR Thompson, Susan McCracken Music FR Thomson, Sheri Manhattan Pre-Nursing JR Thomson, Susan Manhattan Elementary Education FR Todd, Carol Minneapolis, Kan. Accounting FR Vincent, Amy Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Vitztum, Coley Hays Journalism and Mass Communications FR Vitztum, Kathy Hays Secondary Education SR Waldeck, Elizabeth Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Walker, Traci Newton Art JR Wheelock, Brenda Medicine Lodge Animal Sciences and industry JR Willcut, Delisa Great Bend Psychology SR Janice Meyer, general maintenance and repair technician for the K-State Police Department, gives a curb between Abeam Field House and the K-State Union a new coat of yellow paint. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) Kappa Alpha Theta 366 Kappa Delta, located at 1220 Centennial, was founded at Longwood College Oct. 23, 1867. The sorority colors are olive green and pearl white and the KDs ' flower is the white rose. The open motto is Ta Kala Diokomen meaning, Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest. The KD ' s have 81 members and received their charter at K-State Dec. 4, 1920. Evans, Peggy Housemother Alonzo, Renee El Dorado Elementary Education SR Artan, Tulin St. Louis, Mo. interior Architecture SR Baird, Susan independence, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Baker, Melissa Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications SR Barton, Renee Wichita Elementary Education JR Basgall, Julie Lamed Business Administration FR Baumann, Mary Burrton Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Birt, Brenda Great Bend Modern Languages JR Bogner, Linda Galesburg Horticulture Therapy Bordewick, Leann Seward Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Bossi, Carol Arkansas City industrial Engineering Brandsburg, Anne Manhattan Pre-Law JR Burnett, Julie Manhattan Pre-design Professions SO Campbell, Tracy Topeka Political Science JR Casey, Cheri Minneapolis, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Dailey, Elizabeth Fresno, Calif. Family Life and Human Development SR Dierks, Daphne Leawood Business Administration SO Domann, Angela Atchison Speech Pathology FR Erickson, Sara Manhattan Economics SO Fernkopf, Vicki Circleville Animal Sciences and industry JR Garvert, Kay Plainville Bakery Science JR Gleue, Julianne Menhattan Biology SR Goering, Angela Moundridge Radio-Television JR Gregoriew, Lisa Topeka Business Administration SO Grimm, Sondra Lamed Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Gukeisen, Landra Emporia Chemical Engineering FR Herzig, Melissa Salina Dietetics SO Holle, Evelyn Wichita Finance JR Hulsman, Leanne Parsons Architecture FR Kappa Delta 367 368 Kappa Delta Jones, Patri cia Topeka Secondary Education SR Jones, Stephanie Mission Hills Life Science SR Lee, Lori Garden Business Administration Loewen, Kelly Ingalls Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Lucas, Becky Mission Journalism and Mass Communications SR Luthi, Linda Wakefield Speech Pathology SO Macy, Sandy interior Design Medley, Denise Business Education Merkel, Amy Interior Design Moore, Brenda Finance Moore, Gina Finance Myers, Mindy Accounting Nakoneczny, Wendy Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Otte, Denise Galva Accounting SR Page, Marsha Erie Social Work SR Pate, Joan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Patterson, Marnie Topeka interior Design SR Rasdall, Lori Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SR Rephlo, Lisa Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Riffel, Karen Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Rockenbach, Leslyn Plains Journalism and Mass Communications FR Savitt, Wendy Valley Cottage, N.Y. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Scales, Cristy Arkansas City Elementary Education JR Schuckman, Tammy Great Bend Elementary Education SO Setzkorn, Marsha Jetmore General Business Administration SR Shannon, Denise Overland Park Marketing SR Sjogren, Tammera Concordia Modern Languages SR Sleezer, Lisa Olathe Elementary Education JR Smading, Andrea independence, Kan. interior Architecture JR Steiner, Lisa San Marino, Calif. Political Science JR Stewart, Kimberly Manhattan Finance SO Stokes, Leslie Ottawa Journalism end Mass Communications SR Taylor, Amy Winona Human Ecology and Mass Communications SR Thompson, Vickie DeSoto Elementary Education JR Threewitt, Susan Lamed Arts and Sciences FR Ward, Alayne Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Ward, Karla Caldwell Accounting FR Weigel, Stacey Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Weiser, Teresa Norton Accounting FR Welsh, Susan Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Werth, Carrie Topeka Elementary Education FR Werth, Sharon Topeka Marketing SR Wewers, Tammy Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education JR White, Janice Wichita Family and Child Development JR Woodruff, Michelle Salina Psychology JR Young, Rhonda Kingman Elementary Education SR Dewey, Okla. SR Hillsboro SR Crofton, Neb. FR Parsons SR Parsons SR Overland Park FR Albertson, Patricia Bonner Springs Psychology SO Allerheiligen, Jada Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Altenbernd, Lisa Lawrence Accounting SO Avery, Carey Manhattan Bakery Science and Management SR Bales, Jennifer Overland Park Chemistry SR Barancik, Kristi Overland Park Arts and Sciences SR Barker, Brenda Manhattan Elementary Education JR Bender, Sally Topeka Modern Languages SR Berends, Jamie Manhattan Secondary Education SO Biggs, Elaine Allen Elementary Education SO Borders, Bridget Prairie Village Psychology Bowersock, Stephanie Wichita Marketing SR Breitenbach, Tammy Haven Radio-Television FR Brownell, Stephanie Hutchinson Early Childhood Education JR Brummett, Dana Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications JR Carlson, Deb Palmer Agricultural Economics SR Chatterjee, Eva Manhattan Sociology SO Coffman, Wendi Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television FR Cook, Rebecca Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications SO Crill, Kiley Manhattan Modern Languages JR Czuchajowski, Joanna Moscow, idaho Chemistry SR Dahlsten, Kim Lindsborg Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Downey, Adrienne Hutchinson Landscape Architecture SR Downey, Gretchen Hutchinson Nutrition Science SO Edwards, Anne Lawrence Dietetics JR England, Kathy Paola Elementary Education FR Eubanks, Megan Paola Finance SO Fankhouser, Dacia Madison, Kan. Bakery Science and Management SO Frank, Rise Lenexa Accounting SR Garrett, Laura Oklahoma City, Okla. Consumer Affairs SR Kappa Kappa Gamma, located at 517 Fairchild Terrace, was founded at Monmouth College Oct. 13, 1870. With the election of the Grand Council at the 1881 convention, the Kappas became the first women ' s fraternity to adopt this form of government that included legislative and judicial power. The sorority colors are dark and light blue. The Kappas ' flower is the fleur- de-lis. The Kappa ' s received their charter at K-State Oct 23, 1916, and have 113 members. Kappa Kappa Gamma 369 Glennon, Karen Overland Park interior Design SO Grothaus, Tamara Smith Center Music FR Hamilton, Kyle Salina Elementary Education SR Harms, Lisa Haysville Accounting FR Hayden, Deborah Concordia Bakery Science and Management JR Hayden, Kathy Concordia Accounting FR Kappa Kappa Gamma 370 Hill, Nancy Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SO isch, Jody Sabetha Marketing JR Jackson, Angelique Wichita Art FR Johnson, Heather Colby Secondary Education FR Jones, Kathy Prairie Village Marketing SR Jones, Sarah Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Jordan, Marnie Abilene Arts and Sciences JR Kniffin, Cyd Overland Park Business Administration SO Kramer, Juli Hugoton Marketing SO Larson, Janelle Hiawatha Animal Science SO Leep, Jan a Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR Lonker, Jamie Medicine Lodge Elementary Education JR Martin, Michele Clay Center Modern Languages FR McCune, Kristi Minneola Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR McGatlin, Jodi Greenleaf Agricultural Economics FR Meadows, Sally Hutchinson interior Design FR Menze, Lora Hutchinson Architectural Engineering FR Mills, Stephanie Hugoton Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Montgomery, Marta Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SR Myers, Michelle Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Palmquist, Lana Stanley Elementary Education FR Palmquist, Tammy Concordia Business Administration SO Peirce, Katherine Hutchinson Psychology JR Perkins, Kate Howard Animal Sciences and industry FR Petersen, Marian Hutchinson Education FR Pierce, Risa Smith Center Arts and Sciences SO Quinn, Lisa Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Ramsey, Julie Olathe Elementary Education FR Rehg, Jill Leawood Special Education JR Reiling, Heidi Lawrence Biology FR Rinella, Ann Overland Park Business SO Roach, Brenda Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR Ross, Rosea nn Leawood Business SO Rumsey, Michelle Salina Elementary Education FR Schindler, Natalie Overland Park interior Design JR Schmidt, Diane Salina Medical Technology SO Sederquist, Carley Shawnee Mission Marketing JR Sederquist, Dawn Shawnee Mission Business Administration FR Sheldon, Kristin Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Skaer, Laura Virgil Elementary Education JR Smith, Kelly Stilwell Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Smith, Lisa Overland Park Arts and Sciences Fr Smith, Mardi Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Southerland, Syndee Topeka Engineering FR Spaeth, Kristen Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Stolfus, Britta Bonner Springs Apparel Design SR Swanson, Shelli Prairie Village Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Tarrant, Kerry Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Teasley, Anja Abilene Theater FR Thomas, Brenda Dighton English Education FR Thomas, Hilary Lakin Pre-Nursing SO Thompson, Trisha Paradise Marketing SO Thurow, Tracy Hugoton Elementary Education JR Varner, Kendra Salina interior Design SO Walter, Judi Meade Journalism and Mass Communications JR Ward, Christy Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Warta, Jennifer Abilene Elementary Education FR Watters, Lisa Greenleaf Elementary Education SR Webster, Laura Overland Park Dietetics SO Wickersham, Elizabeth Newton industrial Engineering SR Wingert, Wende Wichita Business Administration SO Woerpel, Traci Haven Bakery Science and Management JR Woods, Julie Manhattan Elementary Education SO Woodson, Laurel Manhattan Elementary Education JR Yust, Connie Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SO Jada Allerheiligen reacts in surprise to the announcement of her being named one of two K-State Ambassadors at KSU Stadium during halftime of the K-State University of Missouri Homecoming football game. Bert Frost was Allerheiligen ' s escort. (Photo by Andy Nelson) 371 372 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma, located at 1930 College Heights, was founded at the University of Virginia Dec. 10, 1869. In America, it was established as an extension of, and was named for, a secret university organization at the University of Bologna in Italy. The fraternity colors are scarlet, green and white and its flower is the lilly of the valley. The Kappa Sigs have 57 members and received their charter at K-State June 5, 1919. Bailey, Troy Derby Business Administration FR Bauer, Joe Wichita Construction Science FR Beck, Barry Center Business Administration SO Bellemere, Fred Lake Quivira Mechanical Engineering FR Bevins, George Olathe Electrical Engineering JR Brown, Michael Topeka Pre-Law JR Cloutier, Mark Bellevue, Neb. Mechanical Engineering SR Dale, Richard Overland Park Architecture SR Davidson, John Fenton, Mo. Architecture SR Eickhoff, Sean Falls City, Neb. Architectural Engineering FR Fieser, James Garden City Journalism and Mass Communications J Ham, Philip Manhattan Milling Science and Management JR Hamann, Christopher Overland Park Accounting JR Heinrichs, Kyle Garden CIty General Business Administration Hendrickson, Don Lenexa Mechanical Engineering FR Herr, Daniel Kaiser, Mo. Architecture SO Hockersmith, Justin Manhattan Radio-Television SR Jacobson, Ed Reno, Nev. Electrical Engineering SO Jensen, Dale Eureka Finance JR Johns, Joel Garden City Architecture Kolarik, James Prairie Village Marketing Kunz, Karl Garden City Business Administration Kurtz, James Belleville, Ill. Architecture SR Pittman, David Overland Park Chemical Engineering SO Ray, Patrick Derby Business Administration FR Rettig, Kent Hanover Electricel Engineering SR Reynolds, Clinton Derby Accounting FR Ridder, Tim Marienthal Pm-Optometry JR Rychlec, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Horticulture JR Scheibmeir, Brian Pratt Electrical Engineering JR Schumacher, Todd Marienthal Animal Sciences and industry JR Seitz, David Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Natural Resources Management JR Steele, Doug Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR Stone, Steven Olathe Civil Engineering SR Stump, Michael Wichita Architectural Engineering FR Sweeney, Timothy Abilene Marketing JR Trowbridge, Cary Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Ward, Steve St. George Veterinary Medicine FR Ware, Brian Wichita Pm-Medicine SR Warriner, Tobin Shawnee Business Administration JR Kappa Sigma Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Lori Pappan, Mary Hart, Mary Schmidt, Julie Hanna, Darci Latham. SECOND ROW: Cece Noland, Kristine Shaffer, Janeen Wible, Susan Sandercox, Jill Dauner, Trace Orona. THIRD ROW: Kelly Shaffer, Michele Martin, Maxine Weir, Andrea Abernathey, Teresa Mumma, Diane Ronnebaum. FOURTH ROW: Pam Withers, Stephanie Morrill, Lori Jones, Jan Miller, Audra Dietz. BACK ROW: Angie Marks, Melissa Andrasik, Kimberly Huddleston, Melissa Dessent, Laura Christie, Stephanie Smith. Wharff, Albert Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering FR Wynne, Sean Shawnee Construction Science SO Zimmerman, Mark South Haven Civil Engineering SO Kappa Sigma 373 374 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, located at 505 Denison, was founded at Boston College March 22, 1909. High scholarship was traditionally fostered by the fraternity and is promoted through a national scholarship committee which guides local committees in each chapter. The fraternity colors are purple, green and gold. The Lambda Chis ' flower is the white rose. They received their charter at K-State April 5, 1924 and have 75 members. King, Gretchen Housemother Adams, Keith Tonganoxie Milling Science and Management SO Arroyo, Gary Mulvane Veterinary Medicine JR Banning, David Garden City Civil Engineering Banning, Michael Garden City Accounting FR Barenberg, Joe Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Buck, Greg Hutchinson General Business Administration SR Callicott, Kent Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Casper, David Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications SR Clancy, Stephen Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Cullens, Gerald Goodland information Systems SO Evans, John Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Fey, David Garden City Political Science Fey, Paul Garden City Business Administration Henson, Jim Wakefield Art SR Holt, Roger Dexter Psychology SO House, Jeffrey Sedan Business Administration SO Housel, Roger independence, Kan. Electrical Engineering SR Howell, Brian Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Janda, Steven Ellsworth Electrical Engineering SO Janda, Mark Ellsworth Architectural Engineering SR Jensen, Trevor Goodland Engineering FR Kern, Christopher St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Kettler, Keith Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR Kropf, Bradley Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Kubik, Tim CoIbv Marketing SO Lask, Joe Manhattan industrial Engineering SR Lee, David Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Lippe, Darren Topeka Business Administration SO Lowenstein, Mark Manhattan Business Administra tion FR Crescents FRONT ROW: Rise Frank, Mary Parks, Erin Brunell, Stacy Myles, Larissa Kimura, Tammy Savaiano. SECOND ROW: Kerry Jones, Anne Montgomery, Jayne Hultgren, Therese Meyer, Janell Wilmot. THIRD ROW: Carolyn McNaghten, Amy Hurst, Kim Anderson, Becky Cook, Shelly Herman, Sheri Wahlmeier , Denise Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Houston, Christine Struckhoff, Kim Parker, Gisela Moeller, Nancy Chartrand, Lori Rinard. BACK ROW: Marnie Horn, Shona Hittle, Andrea Hutchins, Lori Haines, Molly Kinsey, Christy Spena. Luetters, Mark Salina Electrical Engineering SO Maggard, Bryan Dexter Journalism and Mass Communications SO Mapes, Evan Norton Engineering FR McLane, Ben Derby Management Miller, Lynn Olathe Architecture SO Myers, Lawrence St. Genevieve, Mo. Architecture SR Ney, Kevin Russell Finance JR Oakleaf, Tim Chapman Mechanical Engineering SO Parks, Kerry Wamego Finance SO Poole, Bill Springfield, Mo. Architecture SO Rarden, Brooks Wright Finance SR Roberts, Chris Leawood Architecture SO Robertson, Charles Wellington Horticulture FR Roland, Bill Manhattan Psychology JR Schmidt, Ken Prairie Village Electrical Engineering JR Seamans, Bryan Wamego Pre-Law Siegfried, Paul Overland Park Business Administration FR Siegfried, Robert Overland Park Marketing SR Staley, Tim Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR Stark, Gary Manhattan Accounting SR Stegman, Anthony Hugoton Geology JR Stuart, Robert Kansas City, Kan. Biology JR Sweat, Tracy Colby Computer Science FR Walden, Geoffrey Kansas City, Kan. Psychology JR Warren, Scott Wichita Electrical Engineering Fr Wasko, Matthew Arkansas Physical Education SO Weigel, Colin Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Wilson, William St. Genevieve, Mo. Architecture SR Winterman, Kurt Mission Business Administration JR Young, Bryan Cheney Pre-Design Professions Young, Jason Cheney Pre-Pharmacy Young, Jonathan Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR 375 376 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, located at 508 Sunset, was founded at Miami (Ohio) University Dec. 26, 1848. Early meetings were held privately in the rooms of members, but when the group became larger than eleven, they could not assemble without calling attention to themselves. In 1852, it was decided that private meetings were not necessary and they chose to make the fraternity ' s existence known, so the members began to wear their badges openly. The fraternity colors are light blue and white, and the Phi Delts ' flower is the white carnation. They have 62 members and received their charter at K-State Dec. 31, 1921. Adkinson, Kenton Glenwood Springs, Colo. Finance JR Alexander, Wesley Olathe Radio-Television JR Aylward, Mike Salina Agronomy SR Barker, Brent Hesston Finance SR Batson, Lance Hays Marketing SR Beutler, Kevin Ness City Marketing Blomquist, Brian Smolan Finance SO Brooks, Paul Hays Business Administration Brun, Darin Topeka Marketing JR Burgess, Scott Newton Art JR Cabanas, Justo Park Arts and Sciences SO Carlson, Bill Overland Park Dance JR Daeschner, Tim Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Daly, Shawn Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Davis, Geoff Manhattan Radio-Television FR Denzel, Tam Leawood Nuclear Engineering SR Dinsmore, Steven Leawood Nutrition and Exercise Science SR Drebes, Chip Denver, Colo. Architecture FR Forristal, John Salina Civil Engineering FR Gates, James Manhattan History SR Gaudreau, Bill Wichita Business Administration FR Gellenthien, Tom Manhattan Horticulture SO Higgins, Alan Salina Marketing SR Holland, Daman Salina Landscape Architecture FR Husted, Dave Littleton, Colo. Construction Science FR Karpowich, Stephen Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Kittner, John Blue Rapids industrial Engineering JR Klein, Jason Norman, Okla. Nutrition and Exercise Science JR Kretschmer, Mike Topeka Biology FR Kvasnicka, Brad Manhattan Business Administration SO Lamfers, Craig Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Lowrimore, Michael Littleton, Colo. Construction Science JR MacCracken, Christopher Leawood Business Administration SO McArthur, Colton Manhattan Business Administration SO McDaniel, Scott Dexter, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Moreno, Charlie Wichita interior Architecture JR Newell, Jeff Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Nixon, Tom Wichita Geology FR Nolting, Jeffrey St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture JR Oddo, Jeffrey Leawood Construction Science JR Partridge, Thomas Wichita Business Administration JR Penner, Rick Newton Marketing JR Plumer, Steven Overland Park Landscape Architecture SR Poling, Thane Wichita Architecture FR Quinton, Brant Wichita Finance FR Razook, Chris Wichita international Studies SO Roberts, Rick Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Rodriguez, Mitch Derby Art SO Stanley, Chad Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Steincamp, Chris Great Bend Geology JR Thompson, Scott Overland Park Social Work SO Walburn, Larry Lawrence Biological Science Education JR Wilkerson, Grant Oxford Mechanical Engineering SR Wilson, Matthew Eureka Mechanical Engineering JR Wilson, Michael Columbia, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR Roger McFall and Mike Cross check the weather from underneath an umbrella. (Photo by John LaBarge) 377 378 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta, located at 1614 Fairchild, was founded at Jefferson College May 1, 1840. The fraternity was the first to advance the chapter tutor plan. It also pioneered the vocational placement plan through the Fiji Vocational Bureau. The fraternity color is royal purple and its flower is the purple clematis. The Fijis received their charter at K-State Oct. 24, 1968, and have 55 members. Lawrence, Norma Housemother Alstatt, Bradley Overland Park Nuclear Engineering SR Amend, Michael Overland Park Business Administration SO Blanken, Robert Clay Center Biology SR Bremerman, Scott Salina Finance SO Broadfoot, Richard Holton Journalism and Mass Communications SR Brownawell, Jay Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Conner, Craig Lyons Engineering Technology JR Daugherty, Rick Salina Pre-Medicine SO Davis, Kevin Salina Business Adminsitration JR Donatell, Tom Salina Agricultural Economics JR Edsall, Patrick Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Ellis, David Canton, S.D. Chemistry SR Engle, Tim Abilene Business Administration SO Esparza, Andrew Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO Fulner, Brad Omaha, Neb. Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Giltner, Bill Salina Finance SO Hanley, Pete Omaha, Neb. Agricultural Economics SO Haug, Greg Topeka Milling Science and Management SR Herron, David Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SO Honeyman, Marshall Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Ireland, Eric Valley Center Accounting JR Johnson, Perry Pratt Finance JR Kijowski, Michael Abilene Finance FR Long, Karl Morgan Hill, Calif. Electrical Engineering JR Morgan, Michael Lenexa Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Morris, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Animal Sciences and industry SO Nighswonger, Todd Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SR Opat, Shawn Salina Business Administration SO Prendergrast, Patrick Salina Architectural Engineering FR Stangle, Darrell Enterprise Engineering JR Stillwagon, Ronald Chapman Accounting JR Torneden, Erich Baldwin Architecture FR Trenkie, Kent Lincoln, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR Whitehair, Mark Abilene Business Administration SO Wilson, Eric Granite City, Pre-Dentistry SR Fiji Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Emily Day, Angela Olsen, Debora Nielsen, Wendy Shipps, Tammy Wewers. SECOND ROW: Heather Warren, Mellaney Wilkinson, Shari Poland, Michelle Mary Neubauer. THIRD ROW: Ann Herman, Amy Achenbach, Gwen Meyers, Vicky Dautel, Janice White, Ronda Knapp. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Reitz, Melissa McCreary, Pam Blackwell, Kristi McCune, Mari Sherri Wright. BACK ROW: Jill Sinderson, Kristi Broadfoot, Kelly Morgan, Jenny Reed, Cynthia Lang, Jill Warren. Winter, Kirk Clearwater Business Administration SO Yang, George Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Phi Gamma Delta 379 Phi Kappa Tau, located at 1606 Fairchild, was founded at Miami (Ohio) University March 17, 1906. Historians of the fraternity have stressed three fundamental characteristics: emphasis upon innate worth as a qualification for membership, the democratic nature of the fraternity and its Christian ideals. The fraternity colors are Harvard red and old gold. The Phi Taus ' flower is the red carnation. They have 41 members and received their charter at K-State May 20, 1925. Baggerly, Timothy Overland Park Music Education SR Brown, Patrick Leavenworth Geography SR Brown, Stephen Leavenworth Engineering Technology SR Buffum, Sean Burlington Electrical Engineering SO Carney, Terry Fairway Animal Science SR Cavlovic, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR Delaney, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Dubois, David Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Duden, Derek Overland Park Sociology SR Estrada, Diego Costa Rica industrial Engineering JR Fabina. Joe Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Fey, Caleb Praire Village Landscape Architecture FR Gallagher, Patrick Leavenworth Geography SR Gatschet, Charlie Manhattan Accounting SO Graber, Charles Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering JR Gregory, Robert Overland Park Applied Music FR Henderson, William Overland Park Marketing SR Jones, Steven Milford Business Administration SO Krstulic, Jim Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Lamb, Greg Lenexa Art SO Leroux, George Lenexa Arts_ and Sciences JR Mead, David Derby Business Administration FR Mravunac, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Technology JR Nelson, Montgomery McPherson Finance SR 380 Phi Kappa Tau Overton, Geoffrey Chesterfield Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Porch, Michael Overland Construction Science SR Reynolds, Walter Kansas City, Kan. Architecture JR Rush, Eric Kansas City, Kan. Architecture JR Shepherd, Bernard Manhattan Construction Science JR Simonetti, Daniel Lenexa Design SO Streit, Michael Salina Pre-Law JR Sullivan, Scott Manhattan Marketing SR Tucker, Sanford Hutchinson Management SR Wilson, Chris Bastrop, Texas Geography SR Little Sisters of the Shield FRONT ROW: Michele Rooney, Lori Schwermer, Lori Ogden, Susan Rolfs. SECOND ROW: Amber Ray, Heather Grosko, Sheila Fenske, Sonia Gilbert. BACK ROW: Ann Linderkamp, Lainie Dunn, Cristina Molina. Phi Kappa Tau 381 382 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta, located at 1965 College Heights, was founded in 1889. It offically lists its places of founding as both Brown and Lehigh universities, since it is the consolidation in an equal basis of two predecessor national fraternities — Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi — at those institutions. The fraternity colors are cardinal red, white and gold and the Phi Kaps ' flower is the red tea rose. They received their charter at K-State April 9, 1921, and have 62 members. Leiszier, Stella Housemother Authement, Arnold Junction City Computer Science Blanton, John Junction City History Blasing, William Herington Management SR Block, Doug Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture SR Blondo, Joseph Bethlehem, Pa. Architecture SR Bogner, Richard Parsons Computer Science SR Bonar, Warren Cherryvale Management SR Brady, Greg Severna Park, Md. Architecture JR Dixon, Bobby Altamont Business Administration FR Eshelbrenner, Doug Olathe Business Administration SO Fiolkoski, Eric Topeka Mathematics SR Fowler, Curt Rockford, ill. Elementary Education SO Fowler, Todd Rockford, ill. Finance FR Frankenberg, Edward Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Gottschalk, Mark Hays Veterinary Medicine SR Greer, Ricky Wilsey Agriculture Economics Gross, Darrin Overland Park Marketing SR Hammarlund, Ray St. Marys Agricultural Mechanization SR Hartman, Dave Manhattan Radio Television SR Hastert, James Topeka Radio-Television FR Hastert, Thomas Topeka Geophysics SR Heinitz, Rick Lenexa Radio-Television SO Henson, Mitch Troy, Mo. Architecture and Design SR Horn, Kyle Shawnee Information Systems SR Hultgren, Kevin White City Radio-Television Keimig, Scot Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Killian, Steven Wichita Management JR Knudsen, Timothy Alma interior Design JR Meares, Michael Salina Mechanical Engineering SO 383 Phi Kappa Theta Metzger, Mark Emporia Mechanical Engineering JR Metzger, Monte Emporia Management SR Meyerhoff, Kevin Linn Management SR Muehleisen, Stephen Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Myers, Richard Godfrey, ill. Architecture SO Oberhelman, Michael Manhattan Marketing JR Ortiz, Richard Huntsville, Ala. Architecture SR Paden, Gerry Topeka Marketing SR Pickett, Dennis Dekalb, Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Presslor, Jeffrey Herington Electrical Engineering FR Price, Charles Manhattan Natural Resources Management SO Pride, Mark McPherson Finance SR Pride, Shawn McPherson Finance SO Religa, Kevin Manhattan Agronomy SR Rhoads, Randall San Marcos, Calif. Architecture SR Sedorcek, Jeff Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Sepulveda, Gary Topeka Marketing SR Sheehan, Patrick Dublin, ireland Chemistry SO Sherwood, Brian Overland Park Pre-Law SR Smith, Brian Kansas City, Kan. Geology SR Little Sisters of the Aphelion Rose FRONT ROW: Deanne Gentry, Heidi Higgins, Jan Remy, Amy Merkel. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sell, Cindy Meers, Debbie England, Cynthia Fries. THiRD ROW: Lori Sharp, Sara Sayler, Chris Jensen, Kristi Hull, Janell Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Kruzich, Linda Bogner, Christine Ryan, Tara White, Anita Espenlaub. BACK ROW: Leanne HeIsman, Cheryl Coon, Traci Goebel, Lori Heilman, Christine Rome. Steere, Joel Alta Vista Management SO Stewart, Robert Topeka Nuclear Engineering SR Sutton, Louis Manhattan Management JR Sweany, Mike St. Marys Information Systems SR Thomas David Mission Management SO Urban, Tim Wichita Architecture Whitenack, Stuart McPherson Finance SO Willcoxon, Phillip Joplin, Mo. Pre-Medicine SO Wright, Rensloe Salina Computer Science SR Bill Blasing makes it over the top of the obstacle course wall during the final event of the lronman Competition at KSU Stadium. Blasing was a member of the Phi Kappa Theta team, one of eight teams participating in the two day event. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 384 Pi Beta Phi, located at 1819 Todd Road, was founded at Monmouth College April 28, 1867. Their major philanthrophy, was established in 1912 at Gatlinburg, Tenn., as the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. This program began as a cooperative effort with the residents of Gatlinburg to provide a system of public education and improved health service for the community. The sorority colors are wine, silver and blue, and the Pi Phis ' flower is the wine carnation. They have 118 members and received their charter at K-State June 3, 1915. Stout, Nadine Housemother Alsmeyer, Kathrina independence, Kan. Marketing FR Andersen, Kerri Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Bachman, Johanna Centralia Industrial Engineering JR Bemis, Angie Haven Accounting SR Boyd, Becky Norton Apparel Design JR Brakeall, Patricia Shawnee Apparel Design SO Brown, Laurie Salina Accounting SO Cook, Tamara Wichita Apparel Design JR Dastmalchian, Holly Overland Park Recreation SR Downing, Gina Eureka Elementary Education FR Edwards, Cecily Hays Journalism and Mass Communications SO Ellis, Juke Lenexa interior Design SO Francis, Andria Harper Speech Pathology FR Frey, Stephanie Manhattan Accounting FR Frick, Julie Scott City Journalism and Mass Communications JR Gallagher, Shannon Clyde Engineering FR Gensch, Kimberly Lenexa Marketing SO Gibson, Rhonda Salina Psychology FR Good, Katie Overland Park Pre-Nursing SO Graham, Amy Bennington Early Childhood Education JR Hall, Angie Lenexa Business Administration FR Hansen, Amy Overland Park interior Desig n FR Hayter, Sheila Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Herman, Roxanne...., Garden City Marketing SR Hight, Karen Goddard Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hoop, Stephanie Wichita Radio-Television SO Hucksoll, Sheri Salina Pre-Physical Therapy JR Hug, Theresa Derby Accounting SO Hunter, Natalie Overland Park Mathematics Education SR PI Beta Phi 385 Jarboe, Ronda Hutchinson Elementary Education SO Jarmel, Jennifer Silver Lake Arts and Sciences FR Johansen, Mary Hays Journalism and Mass Communications JR Johnson, Kim Wichita Interior Architecture FR Konz, Lisa Manhattan Pre-Nursing FR Krauss, Anne Phillipsburg Agriculture Education FR Krug, Brooke LaCrosse Accounting SO Lambert, Denise Hugoton Marketng SO Langner, Michelle Shawnee Business Administration FR Leonard, Candise Hoyt Home Economics JR Lewis, Ashley Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Lightcap, Marilyn Hugoton Pre-Nursing SR Litton, Judy Topeka Finance SO Logback, Lydia Hill City Elementary Educates SR Lynn, Robin Atchison Business Administration JR Martin, Frances Wichita Family Life and Human Development JR Maxwell, Michelle Ulysses Marketing FR McGraw, Molly Hutchinson Elementary Education JR McPhail, Marci Cimarron Pre-Nursing JR Mies, Julie Goddard Accounting SR Mitchell, Loralie Circleville Journalism and Mass Communicatons FR Mitchell, Natalie Manhattan Elementary Education FR Morgan, Leigh Overland Park Recreation JR Morris, Alyson Kansas City, Mo. Education SR Morrison, Amy Salina Business Administration JR Moss, Heather Wichita Accounting FR Munson, Stacy Ellsworth Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Neel, Patti Windom Elementary Education SO Nelson, Kimberly Phillipsburg Family Studies FR Noller, Carolyn Salina Accounting JR Ochs, Paula Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications SO Oconnell, Jeannette Merriam Journalism and Mass Communications SR Owens, Elaine Coffeyville Arts and Sciences FR Panowicz, Cindy Shawnee Business Education JR Parsons, Carla Shawnee Nutrition and Exercise Science SR Persson, Michelle Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Pfeifley, Lori Riley interior Design Phillips, Polly Bonner Springs interior Design SR Pickett, Teresa Parker, Colo. Accounting JR Radke, Meredith McPherson Art Education SR Ransopher, Sandra Clyde Accounting SO Rice, Danna Hays Industrial Engineering FR Rohrer, Debbie Salina Elementary Education JR Rosenhagen, Kim Kingman Accounting FR Rottinghaus, Kathy Shawnee interior Design JR Rouse, Susan Hutchinson Radio-Television SO Rulo, Deborah Lenexa Business Administration JR Russell, Jill St. John interior Design SO 386 Pi Beta Phi Rutledge, Lynn Dover Business Administration SR Schroeder, Donita Madison Accounting SO Sims, Sherry Overland Park Recreation Administration JR Smiley, Mindy Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR Smith, Kim Dodge City Marketing Smith, Sherri Salina Elementary Education SO Steen, Debi Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Stevenson, Julie St. Joseph, Md. Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Stover, Lisa Salina Accounting SR Stucky, Kimberly McPherson Radio-Television FR Stutterheim, Andrea Norton Finance JR Sutherland, Nikki Moscow, Kan. Human Ecology FR Svaty, Rebecca Ellsworth Secondary Education SO Swan, Leslie Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Teter, Laurie Shawnee Recreation SR Thiel, Jo McPherson Secondary Education SO Tingelhoff, Jody Garden City Life Sciences Tinker, Sally Wichita Psychology SR Turner, Libby Great Bend Accounting JR Van Dam, Timirie Wichita Accounting SO Varney, Heather Manhattan Business Administration JR Wildeman, Diana Garden City Accounting Wiles, Jennifer Lenexa Pre-Nursing FR Willms, Beverly Great Bend Business Administration SO Woolley, Ginger Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Yancey, Karen Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR York, Cynthia Prairie Village Business Administration FR Zientara, Jill Lawrence Accounting FR Susan Bush moves a hose while watering the rosebushes near Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Pi Beta Phi 387 Pi Kappa Alpha, located at 2021 College View, was founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868. Three of the founders had attended Virginia Military Institute during the Civil War and tradition says that the actual conception of the fraternity took place shortly after the battle of New Market in which the cadets of the institute played a key role, even to the extent of turning the tide of the battle. The fraternity colors are garnet and old gold. The Pikes ' flower is the lily of the valley. They have 104 members and received their charter at K-State Feb. 8, 1911. Adams, Derrick Welda Agricultural Economics SO Allen, Scott Manhattan Marketing JR Allen, Steven Emporia Pre-Law FR Baldridge, Steve Belleville interior Design SO Barclay, Bruce Overland Park Marketing SR Bethel, Ronald Wichita Marketing JR Binkley, Rusty Topeka Business Administration FR Bird, Marshall Anthony Agricultural Economics SO Borberg, Bob Lake Quivera Construction Science FR Bowman, Rick Greenville, Texas Finance SO Bramlage, Ron Junction City Business Administration SO Brown, Daron Manhattan Marketing JR Bruning, Mitch Robinson, KY Pre-Dentistry FR Brunner, Chris Lenexa Electrical Engineering FR Bush, Kurt Hiawatha Accounting JR Bush, Scott Hiawatha Marketing SR Champlin, Curt Concordia Marketing SR Christian, Tad Roseville Marketing SR Clark, Michael El Dorado Geology SR Clark, Todd Lenexa Architecture and Design SO Conley, William Delia Agricultural Mechanization SR Corredor, Carlos Overland Park Art SR Cox, Steve Wichita Pre-Optometry SO Daily, Jeff Salina Marketing FR Dennis, David Olathe Management JR Duran, Gregory Milford Business Administration JR Dvorak, Rockey Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Erkenbrack, Brett Concordia Finance JR Franken, Mark Easton Mechanical Engineering FR Franken, Will Easton Accounting JR 388 Pi Kappa Alpha French, Douglas Overland Park Accounting FR Gee, William Chicago, ill. Bakery Science and Management JR Goens, Michael Basehor Radio-Television JR Gridley, Brad Minneapolis, Kan. Marketing SR Hager, Jeff Pittsburg, Kan. Marketing JR Hanrahan, Pat Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration JR Hedrick, Jerry Lee Summit, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Heinz, Chris Overland Park, Kan. Architecture SO Hines, Jeff Easton Business Administration FR Hoober, Mark Marshalltown, Iowa Civil Engineering SO imming, Mark Topeka Finance JR Jackson, Christopher Lawrence Civil Engineering SR Jackson, Paul Lawrence Architectural Engineering FR Judy, Jeff Lenexa Business Administration SO Knight, Adrian Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Knudson, Bruce Everest Agriculture FR Kolbeck, Paul Overland Park industrial Engineering JR Laird, Scott Olathe Milling Science SO Landis, Darren Lenexa Milling Science FR Leahy, Timothy Manhattan Secondary Education SR Luck, Barry Overland Park Marketing SO Lugar, Landon Baselor Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Mahan, Robin Rossville Civil Engineering SR Mallean, Tony Washington, Kan. Management SO Martin, Greg Ellis Finance JR McClain, Montgomery Goddard Architecture FR Mellske, Allan Lenexa interior Architecture SR Miller, Bryan Emporia Marketing SR Miller, Forrest Olathe Mechanical Engineering JR Morris, Michael Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SR gloden Hearts FRONT ROW: Lisa Carl, Tammy Winters, Tern Wilson, Julie Hagel, Teresa Schrock. SECOND ROW: Anne Michelle Herl, Shelley Oborg, Nicci Cox, Jane Anderson. THIRD ROW: Kristin Scheibe, Tina Blasi, Rhonda Cummins, Lisa Nett, Kristine Kienda. BACK ROW: Michelle Langner, Julie Milberger, Sally Meadows, Cindy Cummings, Kirstin Harwick, Suzanne Thomas. 389 Muir, Patrick Lenexa Agricultural Economics JR Muscari, Todd Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Neuschafer, Daran Salina Finance SO Noot, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Finance JR Owen, Raymond Merriam industrial Engineering JR Poste, Richard Olathe Agricultural Economics SO Reese, Robert Lock Haven, Pa. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Reid, Steve Goodland Marketing JR Richards, Jeff Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SO Riley, Michael Hiawatha Business Administration SR Robertson, Will Salina Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Ross, Benjamin Olathe Nutrition and Exercise Science JR Schmidt, Mike Wellington Mechanical Engineering SO Sherwood, David Wichita Management JR Skaggs, Brad Manhattan Architecture and Design SO Thurman, Jim Cape Girardeau, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Ufford, Ken Shawnee Physical Education JR Vandeven, Jeff Fairfax, Ark. Architecture SR Weis, Steve Salina Mechanical Engineering FR Whitaker, Scott Overland Park Secondary Education SR Williams, Mike Olathe Business Administration SO Wolf, Brian Prairie Village Civil Engineering FR Woodbury, Robert Wichita Marketing SR little sister Shield Diamond FRONT ROW: Lenora Newell, Tammy Carlgren, Lisa Shipley, Allison Brackhahn. SECOND ROW: Shirley Lisa Claypool, Jennifer Neff, Jayne Bukowsky, Janet Netherland. THiRD ROW: Rachele Gagliano, Christina Doherty, Sharon Maze, Denise Lambert, Linda Grant, Stacey Beisel. BACK ROW: Raylene Hodge, Kristin O ' Connor, Karla Ward, Kelly Dunklee, Angela Doyen 390 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi, located at 1716 Fairchild, was founded at the College of Charleston Dec. 10, 1904. It is the only national fraternity to be founded in South Carolina, and as such, it faced approximately thirty years of opposition legislation and influence. During those years, the South Carolnia chapters became nonexistant. The fraternity colors are gold, white and royal blue and the Pi Kaps ' flower is the red rose. They received their charter at K-State April 15, 1978, and have 55 members. Pillsbury, Claudene Housemother Austin, Michael Overland Park Business Administration SO Burnet, Tim Anthony Agricultural Economics Bushyhead, Dale Peck Eloctrical Engineering SO Camp, Galen Hesston Mechanical Engineering FR Crane, Brian Overland Park Biology SR Crow, Johnnie Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering SO Dogget, Kevin Kansas City, Kan. Economics FR Duggan, Tim Hutchinson Marketing SR Dykes, Paul Topeka Biochemistry SO Faulkender, Jeff Manhattan Geology SO Fraizer, Gregory Hutchinson Art FR Franklin, Michael Osawatomie Finance JR Goepfert, Chris Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO Hansen, Wayne Salina Fine Arts SO Hanson, Thomas Manhattan Architecture FR Hochman, Kevin Geneseo Electrical Engineering JR Kirkham, Scott Wichita Business Administration JR Pi Kappa Phi 391 Lavery, Jeff Shawnee Agronomy SO Liening, Craig Topeka Finance JR Lively, Dwayne Salina English SO Martin, Andy Hutchinson Chemical Science SR Miller, Chris ingalls Pre-Optometry FR Nunes, Robert Wichita Marketing SR Penka, Doug ingalls Chemical Engineering FR Rottinghaus, Dan Baileyville Marketing JR Sasenick, Mark Roeland Park Architecture SO Seufert, Michael Tonganoxie Agricultural Engineering SO St. John, Bryce Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Technology JR Van Meter, Elvin Salina Construction Science JR Winter, Scott Andale Electrical Engineering SO K-State fans celebrate a victory over the University of Kansas as they cheer atop the remaining portion of the goalpost, after tearing the uprights down. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 392 393 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, located at 1015 Denison, was founded at the University of Alabama March 9, 1856. In its national office, the fraternity had on record the names of 18,875 members who served in the armed forces in World War II. Of these, 868 gave their lives and 112 were prisoners at one time. The fraternity colors are royal purple and old gold and its flower is the violet. The SAEs received their charter at K-State Jan. 24, 1913, and have 90 members. Hedman, Eula Mae Housemother Allen, Eric Douglas Electrical Engineering SR Benyshek, Thomas Cuba, Kan. Mechanical Engineering JR Boyle, Eric Olathe Pre-Optometry FR Bromich, Barrett Topeka Marketing SR Burrichter, Timothy Ottawa Business Administration SO Calovich, Michael Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Cattoor, Rodney imperial, Mo. Architecture SR Chiles, Chris Lansing Electrical Engineering Coffman, Curt St. Joseph, Mo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Dawkins, James Wichita Architecture FR Dean, Kenton Derby Marketing Dehaven, Eric Overland Park Architectural Engineering JR Dejmal, Daniel Mahaska Mechanical Engineering JR De sch, Brian Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Desch, Pat Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Edson, Greg Topeka Pre-Dentistry SO Farris, Mathew Atchison Marketing SR Fiser, Doug Manhattan Leisure Studies SR Hanson, Timothy Westminster, Calif. Marketing JR Hardenburger, Paul Brazil Construction Science JR Harrison, Eric St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Heinze, Mark Salina Marketing SR Hinton, Darren Littleton, Colo. Architectural Engineering FR Hoover, Scott Olathe Marketing JR Houlden, Trent Caldwell Business Administration FR Hutcheson, Jeff Topeka industrial Engineering JR Hutchison, Ken Wichita Horticulture SR Innes, Kelly Manhattan Horticulture SR Jackson, Matt Heber Springs, Ark. Business Education SR 394 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jackson, Mike Salina Accounting SR Johnson, Chip Olathe Business Administration SO Jones, John Hiawatha Business Administration FR Kellerman, Patrick Westwood Pre-Law SO Kelpin, Dale Topeka Social Work JR Kocour, Vincent Atchison Business Administration SO Lacy, Mark Shawnee Mission Accounting SO Ledgerwood, David Augusta Architecture FR Lietz, Eric Eskridge Accounting SO Livingston, Brian Manhattan Accounting JR Lowman, Thomas Wichita Business Administration FR Murrison, Mark Salina Finance JR Noble, Rod Buhler Construction Science SR Ornelas, Frank Canada Marketing SR Pasley, Joel Lake Quivira Construction Science SO Peak, Stephen Mission Electrical Engineering JR Ralston, Jeff Wichita Pm-Medicine FR Reynolds, Todd Agenda Electrical Engineering SO Robertson, Tim Manhattan Finance JR Schmidt, James Leavenworth Marketing SR Serafin, John St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Stevenson, Chris St. Joseph, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Stokes, Jeff Leawood Pre-Medicine SR Tewell, Joe St. Joseph, Mo. Philosophy FR Thomas, Edward Louisburg Journalism and Mass Communications SO Thompson, Jon Mahaska Milling Science and Management FR Thompson, Mark Wichita Pre-Law FR Thorp, Jim Topeka Computer Science SR Tretter, Bob St. Louis, Mo. industrial Engineering SR Tritsch, Davey Hiawatha Pre-Design Professions SO Vaughn, Jeffrey Arkansas City Architecture JR Wagner, David Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR Wagner, Kevin Atchison Computer Science SO Walden, Michael Olathe Mechanical Engineering JR Walker, John Auburn Business SO Wentzel, Mark Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Wettig, Edward Leavenworth Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Wiggin David Westfield, Mass. information Systems SR Williams, Kent Wichita Interior Architecture JR Williams, Ronny Leavenworth Pre-Medicine SO Wilson, Mike Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Winters, Kevin Overland Park Pre-Medicine FR Wittman, David Topeka Nuclear Physics SO sisters of minerva FRONT ROW: Angela Mages, Amber Galbraith, Amy Purslow, Stacey Liles. SECOND ROW: Joan Hefley, Melissa Hess, Suzanne Killian, Katie Bredehoft, Tanya Lauer. THiRD ROW: Kelly Smith, Sally Stapp, Kim Johnson, Annette Allen. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Heying, Kelly Seago, Georgia Funderburke, Christy Ward, Julie Van Doren. BACK ROW: Julie Fisher, Rosa Downing, Julie Gehrt, Kelly Reynolds, Jennifer Stanton, Kerri Andersen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 395 396 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi, located at 1224 Fremont, was founded at Miami University June 28, 1855. They are the third of the Miami Triad, as three originating fraternities at Miami University are called: the first being Beta Theta Pi and the second Phi Delta Theta. The fraternity colors are blue and old gold. The Sigma Chis ' flower is the white rose. The Sigma Chis have 84 members and received their charter at K-State Dec. 3, 1949. Anderson, Jeffery Lawrence Accounting JR Aschenbrenner, Nicholas Manhattan Secondary Education SR Bowden, Steve Leawood Management SR Burkhart, Keith Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Burton, Douglas Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Carlat, Jeff PIOsborn Mechanical Engineering Compton, David Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Connet, Jerry Ottawa Feed Science and Management SR Cross, Mark Wichita Theater SO Darger, Scott Overland Park Business Administration SO Dawson, Brett Wichita Accounting SO Dlabal, Dennis Manhattan General Engineering FR Dunitz, Christopher Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Ewert, Kurt Grandview, Mo. Architecture SO Forrer, Christian Ulysses Business Administration SO Fox, Kevin St. Marys Architectural Engineering George, Brad Wichita Accounting JR Gonterman, Bill Leawood Accounting JR Gooch, Steve Hugoton Business Administration JR Gray, John Olathe Architecture SO Gregory, James Prairie Village Finance Hanson, Robin Manhattan Marketing SO Heman, Lance Sarcoxie, Mo. Architecture SR Hill, James Manhattan industrial Engineering JR Hormel, Mitchel Kansas City, Mo. Architecture SO Houck, Timmy Bushong Journalism and Mass Communications SO Jackson, Keegan St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture FR Jacobson, Scott Wamego Arts and Sciences SO Karr, Paul Rolla, Mo. Construction Science JR Kuhlman, Brad Wichita Psychology SR Sigma Chi 397 Law, Robert Overland Park Exercise Science SR Lilly, Kevin Derby Marketing SR Little, Gerald Carbondale Mechanical Engineering SO Logan, Jay Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Logan, Kyle Scott City Accounting Lunceford, Brian Hugoton Marketing FR Marshall, Jody Chapman Psychology JR Mcilvaine, Andy Manhattan Business Adminstration FR Mclivaine, Douglas Manhattan Marketing SR McNeill, Gerald Shawnee Electrical Engineering SO Mead, Douglas St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Morey, Mark Manhattan Marketing JR Mott, Darrin Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Mott, Kevin Manhattan Radio-Television JR Pammenter, Kip Scott Agricultural Economics PardoII, Jon Overland Park Finance SR Perry, Heath Kansas City, Kan. Exercise Science SO Reiher, Timm Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Schroeder, David Leavenworth Business Administration FR Seitzer, John Overland Park Accounting Sell, David Overland Park Marketing JR Siebert, Rick Abilene Accounting SO Smith, Scott Overland Park Construction Science SO Stewart, Shawn Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Talge Taige, Andrew Leawood Finance SR Triplett, Frank Salina Pre-Physical Therapy JR Turner, Scott Manhattan Secondary Education SO Vader, Jim Mission Hills Journalism and Mass Communications JR Wuttig, Klaus Rolla, Mo. industrial Engineering SO Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, located at 513 Sunset, was founded at the Virginia Military Institute Jan. 29, 1869. Their founders adopted honor as the cardinal principle. 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 Sept. 6, 1892, and have 61 members. Albright, Christopher Lakewood, Colo. History SR Allan, James Overland Park Radio-Television SR Barnes, William Sedan Leisure Studies JR Boos, Sean Hays Electrical Engineering FR Bowman, Christopher Wichita Business Administration FR Braun, Chris Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Cashman, Scott Hiawatha Marketing FR Cashman, Steve Hiawatha Marketing SR Custer, Eric Manhattan Accounting FR Evans, Kevin Garden CHy Pre-Law Francis, Jim Wilsey Construction Science Furgason, Stan Wichita Business Administration FR Gillen, Mark Garden Ciry Political Science Giller, Pat Manhattan Finance FR Gros, Mark Colwich Electrical Engineering SO Hall, Brian Wichita Music SO Heiman, Jerod Wichita Agricultural Economics SO Holmstrom, Steven Overland Park Marketing JR Lessman, Jeffrey Hays Civil Engineering JR Letourneau, Kent Wichita Secondary Education SO Lueckenotto, Gary Jefferson City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions SO Malone, Steve Wichita Nuclear Engineering FR Mellage, Chris Falls City, Neb. Modern Dance FR Miller, David Overland Park Accounting SO Miller, Todd Wichita Marketing FR Orth, Ted Andale Theater JR Palmer, Greg Andover Marketing SR Reed, Stan Stockton Marketing FR Ritenour, Brian Sunrise Beach, Mo. Marketing JR Scott, Lars Goodland Engineering FR Whitehead, Douglass New Madrid, Mo. Architecture SR Woodcock, Lyle Salina Business Administration FR Zenger, Sheahon Hays English Education JR John Anderson brushes paint on the pillars at the Sigma Nu fraternity as part of a pledge project (Photo by John LaBarge) Sise, Matthew Scotsdale, Ariz. Nuclear Engineering SO Stecklein, Chris Hays Mechanical Engineering Steiner, Mike Overland Park Medical Technology FR Stone, Doug Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Tucker, Charles Elkhart Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Underwood, Preston Derby Chemical Engineering FR Unruh, Gary Wichita Education JR Wagner, Timothy Kingma n Marketing SR Wasinger, Jeff Colwich Electrical Engineering FR Wasinger, Jerome Colwich Marketing JR 399 Sigma Phi Epsilon, located at 1015 Sunset, was founded at Richmond College Nov. 1, 1901. A founder conceived their symbolic badge as heart-shaped, consistant with the theme of agape — Christian love. Previously these students had called themselves The Saturday Night Club, but now they are dubbed The Sacred Hearts. The fraternity colors are purple and red and its flower is the red rose. The Sig Eps have 106 members and received their charter at K-State Feb. 23 1918. Augustine, Mark Salina Electrical Engineering SR Black, Eric Burden Electrical Engineering FR Brown, Russell Smolan Architecture FR Brownell, Blake Hutchinson Marketing FR Bryan, Rick Hiawatha Agricultural Economics JR Cannon, Matt St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Dentistry SO Cole, Brannon Hutchinson Marketing FR Corsini, Craig Overland Park Marketing FR Crystal, Gary Mission Art JR Dahl, Erick Shawnee Marketing JR Dickey, Andy Haven Business Administration SO Dirks, Bradley Hutchinson Finance JR Folmer, Kurt Colby Marketing SR Foote, Jim Bucyrus Agricultural Economics SO Gaston, Wes Shawnee Accounting FR Gaumer, Doug Kingman Pre-Law JR Giersch, Scott Salina Animal Sciences and Industry JR Ginther, Damon Goodland Finance JR Gregg, Brian Overland Park Marketing SO Guthrie, Bryan Shawnee Electrical Engineering JR Harris, David Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Hathaway, Mike Hiawatha Finance SO Healy, Robert Wichita Electrical Engineering SO Heiderbrecht, John McPherson Finance SO Hey, Brent Overland Park Business Administration FR Hoss, Dan Salina Marketing JR Jones, Jeff Overland Park Radio-Television SO Jury, Scott Leawood Accounting SR Kaufman, Tim El Dorado Mathematics JR Keirns, Greg Goodland Nuclear Engineeri ng JR 400 Sigma Phi Epsilon Kennedy, Joe Selden Marketing SO Koster, Max Hoxie Radio-Television JR Maples, David Peabody Pre-Law SO McEntee, Chris Overland Park Marketing FR Milner, Todd Belleville Marketing SR Mock, William Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Mullen, Mark Mission Mechanical Engineering JR Nett, John Shawnee Civil Engineering SR Norman, Ray Nickerson Marketing JR Oltjen, Jay Everest Pre-Dentistry JR Ostertag, Chris Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Packebush, Steve Partridge Agricultural Economics SR Perrier, Daniel Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Pritchett, Jerry Mission Industrial Engineering JR Regier, Randy Overland Park Pre-Dentistry JR Regier, Rob Overland Park Pre-Dentistry JR Rudicel, Dave Kingman Accounting JR Schelbe Scheibe, Douglas Shawnee Accounting SR Sims, Brett Oakley Industrial Engineering Snyder, Robert Wichita Architecture SO Stonner, John Lenexa Business Education SR Teter, David Shawnee Engineering FR Thiessen, Murray Hesston Pre-Physical Therapy JR Turner, Ray Oakley Accounting Walton, Brian Topeka Marketing SR Warnken, Troy Hutchinson Agronomy SO Welch, Kent Overland Park Radio-Television FR Golden Hearts FRONT ROW: Angie Johnson, Myrna James, Jennifer White, Kathy Durr. SECOND ROW: Amy Angel, Kim Smith, Sheri Hucksoll, Michelle Shields, Brooke Krug. THIRD ROW: Lindsey Knox, Ashley Reeder, Kriste Wardell, Sarah Larsen, Shelly Healy, Anne Hoffman. BACK ROW: Hawley Soden, Monica Connet, Marsha Shannon, Emilene Ramos. 401 Slama Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Shield Diamond FRONT ROW: Wendi Coffman, Julie Ramsey, Julie Moore. SECOND ROW: Sarah Kobs, Lynette Hodges, Lesley Goens. BACK ROW: Angela Smith, Anne Spears, Laurie Beatty. By Judi Walter sig eps Adopt Safety Duck Quack! Quack! These sounds emerged from a car through Aggieville with an orange duck strapped to its roof. The car and the distinctive duck played a key part in the project Safety Duck, a chauffer service provided by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for its members to help prevent brothers from driving home drunk, said Doug Scheibe, senior in accounting and past president of the fraternity . While Scheibe was in Manhattan the summer visiting with some friends, he noticed when they called the BADD (Bartenders Against Drunk cab, they had to wait a long time efore it arrived. After that evening, Scheibe came up with the idea of having a car within the Sig Ep house to drive members home from Aggieville after they had been drinking. It ' s so scary sometimes, because people come home and don ' t remember driving, Scheibe said. The idea of Safety Duck went over well at the Sig Ep house. The members took turns driving every Friday and Saturday night from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. The Safety Duck car was the volunteer ' s car with a bright, orange duck decoy strapped to a pillow on top of his car. When you see it coming down the street or hear the driver blowing the duck call, you know your ride ' s here, Scheibe said. Because of its odd appearance and the frequency of its visits to Aggieville, the police kept an eye on the duck at the beginning. When it first started running, the cops thought we were just raising hell. They didn ' t know what it was. In fact, one time I was driving and they stopped me and told me to get out of the car. They didn ' t give me a chance to — they just searched my car. I went down to the police chief and explained what was going on, so now when the police see us they understand, Scheibe said. The concept of chauffering drunk members is long overdue. More people need to do it. They need to have their own BADD cab in their living groups. It makes you feel so much safer. The risk of driving drunk is not worth it, Scheibe said. David Maples blows a duck call while he drives the Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Safety Duck vehicle to pick up fraternity brothers from local bars. (Photo by Robert Squires) 402 Safety Duck Sigma Sigma Sigma, located at 1545 Denison, was 1898. Their long-established social service program The sorority colors are purple and white. The Tri-Sigs ed their charter at K-State April 17, 1982, and have founded at Longwood College April 20, is known as Sigma Serves Children. ' flower is the purple violet. They 101 members. Trostle, Lenore Housemother Agnitsch, Kristi Lenexa Business Administration SO Bacani, Glades Junction City Pre-Physical Therapy SO Battles, Calista Scott City Family and Child Development JR Battles, Candice Scott City Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Beasley, Jennifer Wichita Dance SR Beattie, Anna Olney, Md. Early Childhood Education SO Berberich, Christine Osage City Psychology SR Brown, Christina Milford Pre-Nursing SO Bruemmer, Paula St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Burjes, Brenda Chapman Marketing JR Cox, Laurie Silver Lake Human Ecology and Mass Communications FR Custer, Katrina Hoisington Theater FR Darrell, Stacey Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications SR Devault, Edie Hutchinson Elementary Education SR Dimmick, Suzan North Platte, Neb. Microbiology FR Ditzler, Cheryl Overland Park Computer Science SR Doell, Desire Olathe Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Fischer, Julie Coffeyville Journalism and Mass Communications FR Foster, Amy Arkansas City Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Haeflinger, Lynne PraIrie Village Marketing SR Hail, Katy Leawood Construction Science FR Hanson, Jane Wichita Elementary Education JR Harris, Julie Overland Park Journa lism and Mass Communications FR Heeb, Julie Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Heier Heler, Kim Oakley Marketing SR Heinrich, Amy Oakley Journalism and Mass Communications SO Henshaw, Julie Overland Park Business Administration JR Hipp, Carla Great Bend Accounting SR Hobbs, Elizabeth Wichita Secondary Education FR Sigma Sigma Sigma 403 Hoffman, Susan Ellsworth Finance SR Holloway, Wendy O verland Park Business Administration FR Horn, Marnie Manhattan Marketing JR Houston, Michelle Overland Park Marketing SO Howard, Rebecca Chapman Journalism and Mass Communications JR Isern, Deann Ellinwood Marketing JR Johannsen, Susan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO Jones, Kerry Linwood Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Kerr, Shannon Overland Park Marketing SR Klemp, Melissa Merriam Elementary Education SO Knop, Kathryn Monument, Colo. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Konnesky, Shelley Dodge Accounting Lampe, Lori Kendall Arts and Sciences FR Laughlin, Tanya Hesston Elementary Education SR Lightcap, Trudy Satanta Elementary Education SR Lunsway, Angie Goodland Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Macek, Kelley Overland Park Business Administration SO Macher, Martha Mission Elementary Education SR Mann, Stephanie Sylvan Grove Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Martin, Loren Edmond, Okla. Computer Engineering FR May, Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR McCall, Lara New Cambria Pre-Law SO McIntyre, Cassandra Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Ochs, Rene Lawrence Marketing JR KSU Stadium is the site of the annual Band Day during the K-State lowa State football game. Fifty Kansas junior high and high school bands joined the KSU Marching Band in performing for the fans. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 404 Sigma Sigma Sigma Ogden, Lori Overland Park Management SR Rathbun, Sherri Overland Park Recreation SR Reeder, Karen Shawnee Finance SR Reynolds, Kristina Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Ruse, Shannon Wichita Marketing FR Selby, Cala Olathe Leisure Studies SR Shank, Paige Liberal Marketing SR Sharp, Julie Kansas City, Kan. Business Education JR Short, Lisa Wichita Business Administration SR Sieck, Karma Goodland Accounting JR Smith, Darcy Leawood Accounting FR Smith, Jamie Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO Springett, Kelly Olathe Elementary Education SR Thomas, Gail Topeka Marketing SR Thompson, Paula Aurora, Colo. Psychology FR Travelute, Jami Hanover Accounting SR Triplett, Becky Salina Mathematics Education SR Tucker, Jana Shawnee Marketing SR Wallace, Bobbi Kingman Jo urnalism and Mass Communications JR Walrod, Leisa Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Walsh, Tiffany Olathe Business Adminstration FR Watts, Kathleen Prairie Village Marketing SR Welsh, Connie Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications SR White, Carla Salina Accounting SR Wilson, Terri Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR Wood, Martha Solomon Marketing SR Wootton, Karen Overland Park Marketing SR Younkin, Tami Oakley Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma 405 406 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, located at 1516 N. Manhattan, was founded as the Knights of Classic Lore at Illinois Wesleyan University Jan. 10, 1899. A constitution was adopted and a custom established setting aside a portion of each meeting for discussion of the classics. The fraternity colors are cherry and gray. The TKEs ' flower is the red carnation. They have 89 members and received their charter at K-State Jan. 31, 1931. Comfort, Sheila Housemother Adams, Chris Ha rper General Engineering FR Armbrust, Paul Manhattan Finance SR Baird, Mark Arkansas City Business Administration Baker, Donald Anthony Animal Sciences and industry FR Bartlett, Richard Wichita Engineering FR Blanding, Mitch Silver Lake Pm-Veterinary Medicine FR Blatchford, Eric Arkansas City industrial Engineering SO Bohling, Kent Garnett Music Education FR Brown, Steve Dodge City Nuclear Engineering SR Burns, Mark Prairie Village Business Administration JR Corah, Thomas Manhattan Feed Science and Management FR Creason, Curt Overland Park Finance SO Dewitt, Steven Overland Park Marketing FR Eickmann, Kevin San Berdu, Calif. Information Systems SR Falley, Bert Topeka Accounting JR Fischer, Scott Salina Business Administration SO Forrest, Kevin Larned General Engineering FR Frost, Bert Arkansas City Marketing SR Fuller, John Salina Chemical Engineering JR Hallauer, Von Hiawatha Business Education SO Hatcher, Nick Liberal Marketing SR Haymaker, Roger Larned Finance SR Haymaker, Thomas Lamed Pre-Law SO Heyen, Darin Wichita Architecture FR Hill, Jeff Dodge City Pre-Optometry SR Hummell, Brian Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SO ireton, Matt Salina Electrical Engineering JR James, Brad Lamed Business Education SR Johnson, Kirk Salina Agricultural Economics JR Jones, Taylor Salina Nuclear Engineering FR Kanemasu, Rick Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO King, Scott Lamed Pre-Law SO Kitt, Lance Goddard Construction Science SO Klover, Robin Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Knostman, Tom Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Koch, Randy Marysville Finance JR Kunkel, Peter Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy JR Ladenburger, Brad Oakley Accounting Lile, Stephen Leawood Pre-Medicine JR Lilley, Brent Silver Lake Accounting SR Lovell, Mike Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering Lubbers, Troy Arkansas City Business Administration SO Lyman, Kent Olathe Milling Science and Management SR Mayo, Chris Elmdale Accounting FR Mays, Jeffrey Manhattan Business Administration SR McConnell, Craig Olathe Business Administration SO Miller, Rick Winfield Consumer Affairs SR Moore, Scott Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications FR Murray, James Hugoton Electrical Engineering FR Orscheln, Randall Olathe Business Administration JR Rahn, Steve Arkansas City Computer Science SO Ray, Danny Garnett Psychology FR Reedy, Christopher Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Renfro, Clark Salina Marketing SR Robertson, Chuck Overland Park Computer Engineering OR Robertson, Kent Overland Park Business Administration FR Rust, Paul Sandy, Utah Biology SR Sandlin, Scot Muskogee, Okla. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Siuda, Matthew Overland Park Accounting SR Slaven, Daniel Overland Park Civil Engineering SR Soderberg, Todd Salina Marketing JR Thomas, Arthur Silver Lake Agricultural Economics JR Thomas, Brad Overland Park Finance SO Torring, Todd Omaha, Neb. Business Administration FR Tummons, Brian Fairview Pm-Medicine SR Valentine, Mike Manhattan industrial Engineering FR Washington, Douglas Olathe Pre-Law FR Waufle, Todd Manhattan Finance JR Zirkle, Michael Liberal Agricultural Economics SO Tau Kappa Epsilon 407 Theta Xi, located at 1803 Laramie, was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnical Institute April 29, 1864. It was the only college fraternity to be founded during the Civil War. The fraternity colors are blue and white and its flower is the blue iris. The Theta Xis received their charter at K-State Nov. 7, 1931, and have 53 members. Randall, Marie Housemother Armour, Michael Salina Chemical Engineering FR Avery, Robert Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Baker, John Stanley Mechanical Engineering FR Beggs, Dan Garden City Pre-Medicine JR Berger, Steve Pittsburg Milling Science and Management SR Buyle, Mark Manhattan Animal Husbandry JR Chisam, Michael Assaria Agronomy SO Church, Mike Overland Park Accounting FR Daniels, Pat Manhattan Architectural Engineering JR Eads, Clinton Garden City Electrical Engineering FR Eilert, Doug Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Fields, Oren Caney Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Gish, Doug Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Groth, Scott Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Groth, Steve Topeka Pre-Medicine SO Hofer, Scott Concordia Architectural Engineering JR Holdcraft, Jim House Springs, Mo. Architecture SR Johnson, Kent Minneapolis, Kan. Engineering FR Jordan, Phillip Geneses Agricultural Engineering FR Karlin, Joseph Great Bend Business Administration SO Killen, Darren Assaria Life Sciences SR Kummer, Steve Great Bend Business Administration SO Leonard, Carey Hoyt industrial Engineering FR 408 Theta Xi Long, Bill Beloit Electrical Engineering JR Moreland, Dana Minneapolis, Kan. Engineering FR Nachtigal, John Halstead Accounting FR Nordhus, Matt Marysville Construction Science JR O ' Donnell, Casey McCook, Neb. Industrial Engineering SR Phalem, Jim Kansas City, Kan. Finance SO Pieschl, David Minneapolis, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Pugh, Russ Manhattan Marketing SR Pulford, David Manhattan Marketing JR Robson, Craig Abilene Electrical Engineering SR Russell, Rusty Manhattan Radio-Television SR Schoen, Kipp Downs Electrical Engineering SO Short, Randy Assaria Political Science SO Small, Kevin Olathe Landscape Architecture SR Smith, Marc Wichita Marketing SO Thomas, Ryan Lakin Pre-Medicine SR Vering, Christopher Marysville Accounting JR Weast, Jim Hiawatha information Systems FR Wetzel, Doug Mentor Marketing SO Yunk, Raphael Ellsworth Architectural Engineering SR Little Sisters of FRONT ROW: Don Beggs, Carey Avery, Candy Leonard, Jill Russell, Jill Coleman, Paula Ochs. SECOND ROW: Ronda Bradshaw, Heather Johnson, Lydee Hawkins, Michelle Truby, Sandra Ransopher. THIRD ROW: Mary Kris Cramer, Jennifer Jarmel, Jenny Reschke, Kerry Linda Pickert, Julie Woods. BACK ROW: Jan Kinsler, Lara Hawkins, Hilary Thomas, Erica Skeie, Helene Higbee. Theta Xi 409 Triangle, located at 221 N. Delaware, was founded at the University of Illinois April 15, 1907. Known as the fraternity of engineers, architects and scientists, Triangle was founded by 16 civil engineering students who planned to live together during their senior year. The fraternity colors are old rose and gray, and its flower is the white chrysanthemum. Triangle received its charter at K-State Sept. 7, 1964, and has 34 members. Abrahamson, Carl Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Black, Charles Leavenworth Computer Science SO Bowers, Todd Lenexa Electrical Engineering SR Broyles, Jeff Conway Springs Mechanical Engineering JR Ellison, Greg Atchison Electrical Engineering SR Everhart, Lawrence Paola Mechanical Engineering FR Glantz, Wayne Hays Physics Johnson, David Winslow, Ariz. Interior Architecture SR Kennedy, Warren Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering SO Kinder, Randy Longford Industrial Engineering SR Kley, David independence, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Kohler, Steve Atchison Chemical Engineering JR Lane, David Hoisington Architectural Engineering SR Luppen, David Marysville Electrical Engineering SR Miles, Kevin Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR Moon, Rodger Junction City Mechanical Engineering Neumayer, Chad El Dorado Mechanical Engineering JR Page, Leroy Olathe Chemical Engineering SO Ramser, Troy Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Sipes, Jerry Manter Electrical Engineering JR Stuber, Greg Viola Engineering SO Sweeney, Michael Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Weisenborn, Gregory Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Wilks, Anthony Garden City Architecture 410 Triangle 411 Triangle Tri-Angels FRONT ROW: Tina Morrow, Diane Hodges, Jill Daniels, Liana Far. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Forgy, Michele Gans, Kristel Weber. BACK ROW: Angela Schwindamann, Tricia Heger, Lisa Minnich, Donna Pfeifer. K-State Rugby Club member Gregg Barnes makes sure teammate Bill Knopick is all right alter he was momentarily knocked out during a game against the Jefferson City Rugby Club at the L.P. Washburn Recreational Area intramural fields. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) shalom offers alternative Mindy Stubenhofer The House of Shalom offered people an alternative to dorm and apartment living. Dorothy Nichols Friesen, pastor of Manhattan Mennonite Fellowship, said the idea for the house began when several college students in the church were looking for housing. Members of the church purchased the house at 1326 Fremont in March 1979, and the establishment, named House of Shalom, opened. Shalom is the Hebrew word for peace meaning to live in harmony. A committee, comprised of four church members and the Shalom house manager, governed the cooperative house. The house manager was the only committee member who resided at the house. The committee was also responsible for major repairs. The residents set rules they thought were necessary, Eugene Thomas, house manager and graduate in music, said. House meetings were when a problem arose or just to discuss an issue, he said. Brent Schroeder, junior in engineering technology, said the low cost was what he liked best about the House of Shalom. The number one thing (I like about the house) would be the low cost and also the at- mosphere, Schroeder said. He said at the house he has more room than he would in the dorm because the house has a family room, a kitchen and private bedrooms. Thomas said each resident paid a monthly rent based on the size of the room occupied and $70 a month for food. The utilities were divided equally between the 10 residents and each resident paid for individual phone calls. The total for each person usually came to about $200 a month, he said. Each resident was obligated to perform chores, he said. When Thomas took over as house manager in the summer of 1986, he divided the chores into six jobs and each resident was responsible for one job a week for three weeks followed by a week off. You don ' t have a whole lot of responsibilities. You can divide them (cooking, cleaning, etc.) up among all nine or ten of you, he said. Monday through Thursday, the (evening) meal is prepared by the members. At the of the year, the members chose partners and two people for each specific night, Thomas said. Each group was responsible for one meal a week for the entire house. Breakfast and lunches and weekend meals are fend-for-yourself, he said. Thomas and another resident were responsible for buying all of the groceries, he said. Other benefits Thomas saw in living in the house were a large living space and the opportunity to develop friendships with the other people in the house. Thomas said one drawback to living in a situation like the House of Shalom was the inevitable personality conflicts which arise when living so close and sharing facilities with so many other people. This year, we had no major personality conflicts, he said. There was no problem with noise in the house. We made it very clear if it ' s not quiet enough for you, you have the right to say ' hey, listen ' and everyone would calm down, Thomas said. He said most of the people in the house were dedicated to their studies so it was a quiet atmosphere. There were no specific to be a resident of the house. The house had both male and female residents and could have married or single people. The residents did not have to be of the Mennonite faith or go to a Mennonite church. Kirk Hargett, freshman in arts and sciences, said, It ' s a good experience (living in the house). It ' s a different atmosphere. Roger Derksen eats dinner while studying in his room in the House of Shalom. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 412 Shalom Brent Schroeder studies industrial management in the living room of the House of Shalom, while listening to Ralph Nader responds to a question on Donahue. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Residents pray before dinner at the House of Shalom. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 413 many students choose the alternative of living off campus to living in a fraternity, sorority or residence hall. Some want their own home with more privacy, and others find it less expensive. Many find roommates, while others choose to live alone; some are married and some live with parents. Those living off campus have to prepare meals and clean their apartment or house. They have more room for choices and different Abernathey, Andrea independence, Mo. Architecture FR Ables, Letitia St. Marys Journalism and Mass Communications JR Abusaleh, Fuad Ahmadi, Kuwait Mechanical Engineering JR Acevedo, Ramon Puerto Rico Architecture SR Achenbach, Amy Manhattan Medical Technology SR Adelhardt, Donna Nashville, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications JR Age, David Nigeria Architecture Agee, Carrie Overland Park Elementary Education JR Alderson, Mike Clay Center Radio-Television JR Alexander, David Bunton Mechanical Engineering SR Allen, Gregory Manhattan Accounting SR Allison, Angela Junction City Accounting Allison, David Junction City Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Allspach, Lisa Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Almquist, Diane LaCrosse Milling Science and Management SR Alstatt, Terry McPherson Agronomy SR Ames, Rikann Long island, Kan. Elementary Education SO Anderson, Julia Great Bend Theater OR Anderson, Nels Carbondale, Kan. Electrical Engineering JR Anderson, Scott Norcatur Animal Science JR Anderson, Tammy Barnes Business Administration SO Anderson, Terri Topeka Management SR Anderson, Tracy Burlingame Architecture SR Anglin, Cynthia Athens, Ala. Music Education Anliker, Marvin Gridley Agricultural Economics Annan, Maria Drags Social Work SR Appel, Walter Manhattan Feed Science and Management Araujo, Javier Mexico Accounting Arbuthnot, Rob Mahaska Animal Sciences and Industry SR Archer, Shannon Almena Management SR Off Campus 414 Argo, Tanya Marysville Biology JR Argo, Marysville Microbiology SR Arnhold, Christine Manhattan Elementary Education JR Arnold, Deena Holton Accounting SO Arnoldy, Jill Tipton Agricultural Economics JR Arnoldy, Renee Tipton Electrical Engineering SO Artiles, Benjamin Lamed Accounting SO Aschenbrenner, Rose Brewster Social Work JR Atwell, Lance Norton Electrical Engineering SR Atwood, Kerri El Dorado Geography SR Augustine, Clair Manhattan Accounting SR Augustine, Rhonda Independence, Kan. Accounting SR Avila, Albert Kansas CIty, Kan. Chemistry SR Aydogan, Serdar Turkey industrial Engineering Baalmann, Mary Halstead Accounting SR Babcock, Donna Abilene Special Education JR Badenhop, Nancy Manhattan Dietetics SR Badostain, Brenda Parsons Journalism and Mass Communications SR Baerg, David Manhattan Business Administration JR Bailey, ChrIstopher Fredonia Natural Resources Management SR Bailey, Darcie Neosho Rapids Chemical Engineering SR Bailey, Scott Wetawaka Finance JR Bailey, Troy Cheney Business Administration Bajich, Boris Manhattan Social Sciences SR Members of ROTC and the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity anticipate the explosion of the fraternity ' s cannon. The cannon was fired during home football games when the ' Cats scored a touchdown. (Photo by John LaBarge) Off Campus 415 Bajich, Paul Kansas City, Kan. Finance SR Bajich, Peter Kansas City, Kan. General Business Administration SR Baker, Gary Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Baker, Mariann Garden City Journalism and Mass Communications JR Ballou, Larry Delphos Psychology Balman, Jamie Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Bamman, Marc Kirkwood, Mo. Nutrition and Exercise Science SO Banta, Mark Coffeyville Architectural Engineering SR Barberis, Spyros Cyprus Architecture SR Barlow, Steve Salina Food Science and Industry SR Barnett, Galen Morland Agricultural Economics SO Barrett, Melissa Parker Computer Science SR Barrier, Carla El Dorado Mecanical Engineering JR Barry, Angela Topeka Business Administration SO Barry, Lori Brea, Calif. Marketing SR Barry, Paul Seward, Neb. Agricultural Engineering OR Bartelli, Lisa Olathe Business Administration SO Bartley, Stanley Wamego Animal Sciences and Industry SR Bascom, Farzaneh Manhattan Psychology SR Bauer, Meg Clay Center Secondary Education JR Baugher, Darin Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Beard, Lisa independence, Kan. Marketing JR Bebermeyer, Sandy Abilene Family Life and Human Development JR Becker, Brad Hutchinson Engineering Technology SR Becker, Krista Topeka interior Design SR Bednarz, Edward Wells Political Science Education JR Beebe, Marie Kirkwood, Mo Architecture SR Beethe, Lisa Marysville Accounting SO Behrends, Janelle Jewell Social Work JR Beightel, Gail Holton Agricultural Economics SO Bell, Charlie McDonald Computer Engineering JR Belli, Cerene North Caldwell, N.J. Accounting Belote, Duane Pratt Veterinary Medicine SR Bennett, Edwin Lenexa Electrical Engineering SR Bennett, John Chicago, ill. Civil Engineering JR Bennett, Roger Manhattan Engineering Technology SR Bentz, Jeannette Lincolnville Accounting SR Berg, Elizabeth Leavenworth Apparel Design SR Berg, Scott Topeka Biology FR Berger, Brett Halstead Accounting SR Berges, Ruth Warned() Elementary Education Berland, Chris Manhattan Civil Engineering SO Bernard, Rebecca Bonner Springs Elementary Education JR Berndt, Loren Salina Agricultural Mechanization SR Berroth, Janell Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Berry, Mike Tecumseh Marketing JR Berry, Vincent Rossville Finance SR Berstrom, Quinten Courtland History SR 416 Off Campus Besinger, Mark Cummings Marketing SR Bestwick, Kim Morrill History SR Bettenbrook, Cheryl Geneseo Electrical Engineering SR Bickhaus, Timothy Macon, Mo. Regional and Community Planning GR Bielefeld, Todd Chapman Chemistry SR Bielser, Jeffery Norton Journalism and Mass Communications SR Biererly, Terry Hays Secondary Education SR Bigard, David Manhattan Pre-Nursing SO Bingham, Jason Roseville Engineering SO Bisping, Todd Linn Agricultral Engineering SO Bitel, Shelley Derby Accounting SR Black, Scott Belleville Marketing SR Blazek, Sue Munden Pre-Physical Therapy SO Blazek, Tammy Cuba, Kan. Accounting SR Welch, Michael Manhattan Interior Architecture SR Bletscher, Kristi Troy Natural Resource Management Bliesener, Douglas Lansing, Mich. Archtitecture and Design SR Bloodworth, Julie Kiowa Marketing SR Blythe, Duane White City Agricultural Mechanization SR Blythe, Susan White City Elementary Education Bogart, Wayne Oberlin Mechanical Engineering SR Bogner, Terry Vanburen, Ark. Feed Science and Management JR Bolinger, Stacy Cheney Elementary Education Bongers, Patricia Hanover, Kan. Dietetics SR K-State students cheer as the men ' s basketball team makes its debut at 12:01 a.m. for the purple and white scrimmage. The scrimmage was the first practice of the 1986-87 season. It was open to the public and called Late Night With Lonnie. (Photo by Jeff Off Campus 417 Booher, Andrea Goodland Psychology JR Boos, Steven Atchison Economics SR Boothe, Shea Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Borgen, Julie Lyons Office Administration SR Borgerding, Mark Marysville Business Adminitration SO Borgerding, Susan Marysville Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Born, Gary Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Boster, Mark Bennington Electrical Engineering SR Bothwell, Shelly Superior, Neb. Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Botkin, Jeff Topeka Accounting SR Bott, Donna Palmer Elementary Education SR Bowers, Phillip Stilwell Electrical Engineering JR Boyd, Paul WaKeeney industrial Engineering SO Boyda, Stephen Marysville Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Boyles, Kimma Manhattan Design SR Boyles, Richard Manhattan Marketing SR Brackney, Gail Junction City History Bradford, Kathryn Manhattan Accounting SR Bradford, Merl Manhattan Business Administration SR Brandyberry, Steve Hill City Animal Sciences and industry JR Bray, Jeffrey Sterling Nutrition and Exercise Science SR Brazzle, Susan Wamego Retail Floriculture FR Bressler, Reid Elkhart Agricultural Economics SR Brewer, Jeff Ottawa Physical Education SR Briggs, Andy Minneapolis, Kan. industrial Engineering JR Briggs, Bradley Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Briggs, Lori Manhattan Business Education SR Briney, Michael Goodland Accounting JR Brinker, Brian Topeka Natural Resources Management SR Brixey, Jeff Kincaid Animal Sciences and industry SO Brobst, Bryce Beloit Agronomy SR Brock, Carolyn Manhattan Business Administration OR Brockschmidt, Joni Monett, Mo. Statistics GR Brockway, Virginia Manhattan Anthropology SR Brooker, Cecil Manhattan Agronomy SR Brooks, Mary Ann Frontenac Pre-Law SO Brown, Candace Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Brown, Douglas Wamego Psychology Education JR Brown, Julie Salina Accounting JR Brown, Lori Great Bend General Business Administration JR Brown, Mark Manhattan Animal Sciences and industry JR Brown, Steven Great Bend Management SR Browning, Lee Paola Pre-Optometry SO Bruce, Susan Milan Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Brummer, Stephen Concordia Architecture SO Bruna, Jeff Hanover Agricultural Economics JR Brunell, Erin Concordia Business Administration SO Brungardt, Pamela Erie, Kan. Accounting SR Off Campus 418 Brunner, Julie Hoyt Dietetics JR Buchanan, Alan Wamego Agriculture Education SR Buchanan, Joann Lewis Electrical Engineering JR Buchanan, Pamella Manhattan Nutrition and Exercise Science JR Buffalow, Michael Arlington, Va. Architecture SR Bugler, John Mission Mechanical Engineering SR Bullinger, Philip Canton Electrical Engineering SR Bullinger, Shirley Inman Accounting SR Bullock, Robert Manhattan Architectural Engineering JR Burtis, Trudy Lenexa Radio Television SR Buster, Kirk Lamed Art SR Butler, Brian Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Butler, Susan Valentine, Neb. Interior Design SR Cable, Cindy Manhattan Education SR Caguin, Ana St. Peters, Mo. interior Architecture SR Calder, Kristi Manhattan Psychology SR Caldwell, Alec Lyons Mechanical Engineering SO Caldwell, Joan ingalls English Education JR Call, Dwight Cedar Vale Agronomy SR Callis, Ronnie Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Camblin, Clayton Topeka Lite Sciences SR Camerlinck, Bryan Leonardville Pre-Law SO Camp, Frances McPherson Accounting SO Card, Paula Laharpe Management JR Carlgren, Jay Scandia Management JR Carlgren Carigren, Tammy Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications SR Carlson, Cathie Brooklyn Center, Minn. Elementary Education SR Carpenter, Kaylyn Wakefield Elementary Education FR Carr, Todd Ellinwood Finance SO Carr, Trent Liberal Architecture and Design SR Carriker, Connie Manhattan Art SR Carter, Michael Wentzville, Mo. Architecture JR Carter, Jayne Humbolt Pm-Pharmacy SO Carter, Lyle Altoona Electrical Engineering SR Case, Kevin Little River Business Education SR Case, Shan Wakefield Nutrition and Exercise Science SO Cashier, Deborah Holton English Education SR Cassel, Curtis Manhattan Architecture SR Cassetty, Shannon Salina Social Work SR Caudillo, Cathy Manhattan interior Design JR Cave, Kimberly Manasquan, N.J. Biology SR Chain, Vicki Manhattan Microbiology Chalk, Jennifer Shawnee Horticulture JR Chance, Jacqueline Ozawkie Accounting SR Chandler, Steve Beloit Computer Science JR Chortier, Karen Clyde Physical Education SR Chenoweth, Amy Clearwater Family Life and Human Development JR Off Campus 419 Chenoweth, Shelly Newton Journalism and Mass Communications SR Chestnut, Kevin Murland Agricultural Journalism SR Churchman, Kristine Roeland Park Interior Design SR Clark, Jennifer Manhattan Elementary Education JR Clark, Mark Hutchinson Construction Science SR Clark, Michelle St. George Elementary Education FR Clary, Pam Manhattan Social Work SR Clasen, Robert Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SR Claussen, Tammy Gypsum Accounting JR Clawson, Kenby Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Clawson, Marilyn Satanta Elementary Education SR Claxton, Mark Overland Park Marketing SR Cloutier, David Bellevue, Neb. Mechanical Engineering SR Coder, Leanne Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Coen, Jolynn Ottawa Elementary Education SR Coffelt, Scott Topeka Marketing SR Coffey, Bryan Springhill Business Administration SR Cohen, Karen Hays Correctional Administration JR Colebar, Kelly Manhattan interior Architecture SR Collins, Charles Otis Electrical Engineering SR Collins, Stacy LaCygne Business Administration JR Combes, Douglas Wakarusa Construction Science SR Compton, Julie Manhattan industrial Engineering SR Conrad, Gary Belleville, Ill. Architecture SR Steve Baker takes advantage of the weather to read outside on the sculpture near Denison Hall. Baker said it was one of the most comfortable places he had found to study. (Photo by John Thelander) 420 Off Campus Conrardy, Carol Kingman Pre Nursing SR Conway, Kevin Beloit Architectural Engineering JR Cook, Georgia Leavenworth Marketing JR Cook, Joe Manhattan Art Cook, Mike Manhattan Marketing JR Coon, Phyllis Pratt Fine Arts SR Coppinger, Tim Overland Park Animal Science SR Corder, Jeff Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SO Corie, Ronda Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Costello, Jane Manhattan Special Education SO Costin, Janet Wichita Agronomy SR Cott, Shadlee Rangely, Colo. interior Design SO Covert, Stephen Tiskilwa, ill. Agricultural Mechanization JR Cowen, Brian Topeka Architecture and Design SO Cox, Brian Fredonia Pm-Dentistry SR Cox, Russell Lenexa Radio and Television SR Craghead, Kent Jetmore Mathematics JR Crandall, Jay Brewster Radio and Television JR Crawshaw, Joe Clay Center Management JR Creighton, Lisa Wheaton, ill. Political Science GR Crook, Sharon Easton Mathematics SR Crosley, Brooke Topeka Business Administration JR Crofts, Anne Turon Consumer Affairs SR Cunningham, Tim Sliver Lake Mechanical Engineering SR Curry, Carl Liberal Mechanical Engineering SR Czapla, Diane Lexington, Neb. Early Childhood Education SR Daetwiler, Kirby Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Dahl, Derrick Topeka Agricultural Economics JR Dale, Susan Manhattan Dance JR Dam, Patty Marysville Nutrition and Exercise Sciences SR Dang, Larry Winnipeg, Canada Architecture SR Daniels, Jeffrey Manhattan Electrical Engineering OR Daniels, Jill Salina Physical Education SR Daniels, Paula Manhattan Computer Science Danner, Becky Abilene Elementary Education FR Darfler, Natalie Overland Park Computer Science SR Dautel, Vicky Hope Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Davenport, TIna Atchison Social Work SR Davidson, Tammy McPherson Elementary Education SR Davies, James Manhattan Business Adminitration SO Davignon, Rodney Hill City Mechanical Engineering Davis, Jack Rantoul Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Davis, Karen Louisburg Feed Science Davis, Randall Louisburg Agronomy FR Davis, Scott Highland Computer Science SR Davis, Susan Hill City Restaurant Management Dawson, Susan Glenview, Ill. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Day, Cynthia Lincoln, Kan. Accounting SR Off Campus 421 Day, Nancy Dodge 1City Apparel and Textile Marketing Day, Robin El Dorado General Business Administration JR Dean, Crystal Mankato Elementary Education SR Dean, Timothy Perry Secondary Education Deatrick, Stephanie Hutchinson Music Education JR Decou, Mark Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering SR Delaura, Amy Manhattan Psychology DR Demars, John Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Demel, Karen Hoisington Architectural Engineering SR Demel, Kelly Hoisington Construction Science SO Deneke, Joseph Beloit Marketing SR Denk, Candy Agenda Elementary Education JR Dennis, Janelle Plevna Marketing JR Depenbusch, Roger Zenda Mechanical Engineering SR Devilbiss, Dallas Sulphur, La. Secondary Education FR Devore, Tom Topeka Business Administration SO Dewey, Van Cheney Agriculture Education Dick, James Westwood Hills Construction Science SR Dick, Robert Hutchinson Accounting JR Dieker, Tim Wichita Accounting SR Diepenbrock, Lisa Herington Accounting SR Dillinger, David Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Dillinger, Dean WIlmore Mechanical Engineering SR Dillinger, Eric Manhattan industrial Engineering SR Dillinger, Marcia Manhattan Science Education SR Dillon, James Hope Agricultural Economics Dilworth, Teresa Manhattan Accounting SR Dimel, Dana Columbus, Ohio Marketing SR Dinkel, Edward Ellis Accounting SR Dinkel, Mike Topeka Animal Science SR Dixon, Joyce Leon Finance JR Dodds, Susan Onaga Elementary Education SR Dolezal, Pamela Ellsworth Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Doll, Christine Garden City Political Science Domann, Susan El Dorado Marketing SR Donaldson, Denise Manhattan Animal Sciences and industry SR Donnert, David Manhattan Engineering SO Dorrance, Janet Vermillion Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Dorsch, Scott Bird CIty Agronumy Dorsch, Shawn Enterprise Journalism and Mass Communications SR Douglas, Dennis Topeka Construction Science SO Doyen, Angela Concordia Marketing SR Doyle, Debra Mankato interior Design SO Dressen, Doyle Belleville Marketing SR Droge, Bruce Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Drummond, Joseph Leawood Business Management SR Duden, Debbie Colby Accounting SR Dumper, Margaret Lincoln, Neb. Secondary Education SR 422 Off Campus Dunbar, Diana Geuda Springs Finance SR Duncan, Kirk Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Duncan, Lisa Manhattan Interior Design SR Dunklee, Kelly Reston, Va. Secondary Education SO Dunlap, Michelle Ft. Riley Anthropology SO Dunlap, Pamela Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Durar, Abdulrazag Manhattan Agronomy Durflinger, Dennis Belleville Finance SR Durst, Kris Moundridge Art JR Dutton, Tanya Manhattan Physical Education SR Dyer, Carolyn Pomina Management SR Dykes, Matt Great Bend Management SR Eakin, Kristy Burdett Journalism and Mass Communications SR Eastman, Jill Coffeyville Food Science JR Eck, Shari Tipton industrial Engineering JR Ediger, Janet McPherson Social Work JR Egidy, Debbie Greeley Accounting SR Ehalt, Pamela Topeka Psychology SR Ehlers, Jeff Caldwell Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Ehrlich, David Wilson Computer Science SR Ehrlich, Monty Wilson Radio Televislon SR Eichman, Loretta Westmoreland Special Education SO Elland, Darrell Ellinwood Information Systems SR Eilert, Scott Beloit Animal Sciences and industry SO Eisele, Lisa Fredonia Chemical Engineering JR Elkins, Michelle Manhattan Marketing SR Elledge, Lynn St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Ellenz, John Tipton Mechanical Engineering JR Ellis, Thomas Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR Engel, John Shawnee Computer Science SR Engelken, Lance Seneca Electrical Engineering SR Engroff, Laurie Topeka Interior Design SR Enns, Angela Wamego History Education SR Enns, Doug Hesston Mechanical Engineering JR Erdman, David Maize Marketing JR Eshbaugh, Jeffrey Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Espinoza, Sandy Shawnee Management SR Estrada-Batres, Lilian Corpus Christi, Texas Pre-Medicine SR Eubank, Doug Pratt Agricultural Mechanization SR Eubank, Leigh Ann Haulland Home Economics Education SR Evans, Kirk Manhattan Busines s Administration JR Everett, Christina Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications SO Everhart, Christie Abilene Business Administration FR Everist, Rob Santa Maria, Calif. Electrical Engineering SR Fabrizius, Martin Hutchinson Chemical Engineering JR Fahrny, Anita Manhattan Management SR Falk, Nancy Topeka Elementary Education SR Falkner, Dianne Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Off Campus 423 Fangman, Joe Frankfort Electrical Engineering SR Farrell, Sheila Burlington Pre Medicine SR Fasse, Brenda St. George Bakery Science and Management SR Fearnside, Rod Shawnee Marketing SR Feil, Lee Cuba, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Feldkamp, Kathy Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Felts, Christopher Wichita Electrical Engineering JR Ferguson, Roger Shawnee Horticulture SR Fewell, Ramon Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO Feyh, Marc Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Fiegenschuh, Ronald Sidney, Neb. Architecture SR Fieldson, Kirstin Manhattan Social Sciences SR Fieldson, Tom Manhattan industrial Engineering SR Finley, Larry Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR Finnesy, Kathleen Russell Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Fischer, David Ottawa Agronomy SR Fischer, Mark Wright Business Administration SR Fiscus, Paul Lenexa Accounting SO Fisher, Pamela St. John Accounting JR Fite, Lori Manchester, Mo. Interior Architecture SR Fleenor, Jeffrey Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Fleming, Elizabeth Topeka Marketing JR Fleming, Esther Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Fleming, Paul Foxmoso Architecure SO Fleming, Rex Leroy Civil Engineering Fleming, Ronald Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR Fleming, Steve Copeland Business Administration SR Folk, Douglas Holton Electrical Engineering JR Foote, Barbara Sea Girt, N.J. Family and Child Development SR Foret, irene Shawnee Mission Foods and Nutrition Science SR Forrest, Kimberly Lamed Accounting JR Forslund, Kim Kansas City, Mo. interior Design SR Forst, Donna Wamego Family Life and Human Development SR Foster, Alan Topeka Agriculture Economics SR Foster, Matthew Manhattan Construction Science JR Fountain, Dawn Sterling Music Education Fox Arbuthnot, Lori St. John Business Adminstration SR Francka, Tammy Strong City Dance Franken, Laurence Easton Business Administration JR French, Allen Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Fries, Cynthia Meriden Management SR Friess, Kelly Goddard Accounting SO Fritsch, Becky Belleville, ill. Chemical Engineering JR Frost, John Eldorado Chemical Engineering SR Fry, Phillip Hamilton Electrical Engineering SR Fry, Tony Manhattan Nuclear Engineering SR Fugate, Deeanna Manhattan Psychology SR Fuller, Gary Emporia Animal Sciences and industry JR 424 Off Campus 425 Fuller, Jayne Kansas City, Kans Political Science JR Gaar, John Westwood Architecture SR Gabel, Ursula Hays Journalism and Mass Communications SR Gaither. Janet White City Elementary Education FR Gallagher, Michelle Concordia Accounting SR Garba, Kareem Emporia Accounting SR Gareis, Cathy Manhattan Accounting JR Garner, James Highland Agricultural Economics SR Garst. Billy Little River Arts and Sciences FR Gatschet, Mark Hays Plant Pathology Gau, Richard St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Gehrke, Katherine Brookings, S.D. Industrial Engineering SR Geier, Carla Manhattan Mathematics Geier, Dana Wichita Civil Engineering SR George, Paula Redfield Veterinary Medicine FR George. Sonya Manhattan Psychology SO German. Mark Lyons Psychology JR Gerstner, Damian Manhattan Architechural Engineering JR Gianakon, Thomas Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering SR Gibbs, Benton Manhattan Agricultural Mechanization GR Gieber. Diane Concordia Elementary Education JR Gier, Donna Marysville Chemical Science SR Gillespie, Eric Shawnee Computer Science SR Gillespie, Jonathan Manhattan Pre-Law SR During fall ' s warm weather, Brian Weaver and Sue Scheufler ride through campus on skateboards. (Photo by Robert Squires) Gilley, Jodie Bellevue, Neb. Management SR Girard, Jeff Concordia Accounting SR Girrens, Tamara Newton Art SR Glover, Brad Peabody Business Administration Glynn, Michael Wichita Radio-Television SR Goebel, Traci Mission Pre-Physical Therapy JR Goering, Leslie McPherson Dietetics JR Goforth, Jane St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Goldberg, Judy Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications SR Golladay, Susan Beloit Accounting JR Gomez, Raymond Halstead Architectural Engineering SR Gorman, Lori La Cygne Management JR Gouldie, Shawn Mankato Milling Science and Management SR Graber, Sandi Salina Nutrition and Exercise Science SR Graham, Deny Lyons Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Graham, Steve Topeka Chemical Science SR Green, Lyndon Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR Green, Robert Hutchinson Construction Science JR Greene, Tanda Syracuse Accounting SR Greenlee, Diana Salina Elementary Education SR Greenwood, Kim Hays Journalism and Mass Communications SR Grether, Laura Prairie Village Political Science SR Grier, Kurt Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Griffin, Nancy Cottonwood Falls Marketing JR Gritton, Joe Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Gross, Michael Victoria Mechanical Engineering SR Gudenkauf, Debbie Gnash Business Administration SR Guffey, Paula Lawrence interior Design SR Guthrie, Vincent Shawnee Industrial Engineering SR Guyette, Leanne Derby Accounting Gwin, Brenda Beloit Finance SR Haberer, Rudolph Luray Accounting SR Hachmeister, Diane Lenora Accounting SO Hackley, Laura Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications Hadjipanayis, Paraskevi Manhattan Secondary Education JR Hagman, Kayla Kensington Microbiology JR Hajek, Joan Tampa Pre-Physical Therapy SO Hake, Mary Tipton Fine Arts SR Hale, Mary Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR Hale, Renae Ft. Riley Accounting FR Hall, Brian Topeka Business Administration FR Hall, Scott Russell Mechanical Engineering SR Haller, Christina Shawnee Health and Physical Education SR Hamad, Aloan Manhattan Architecture Engineering SO Hamel, Zachary Clyde Management JR Hamm, Alicia Manhattan Fine Arts JR Hamm, Sharon Tampa Dietetics JR Hammertzheim, Tanya Garden Plain Early Childhood Education SR 426 Oft Campus Hammes, Alan Seneca Business Administration JR Hammes, Brad Baileyville Engineering SO Hammes, Deb Seneca Accounting JR Hammond, Denise Clay Center Elementary Education JR Hand, Penny Manhattan Art Education JR Haney, Robin Carlton Business Adminstration JR Hannan, Patti Haviland Journalism and Mass Communications SR Hanners, Scott Jackson, Mo. Finance SR Hanson, Bill Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Hanson, Janet Juniata, Neb. Elementary Education JR Hanson, Lori Manhattan Elementary Education SR Hanson, Yvonne Norton Apparel Design SR Harbers, Galen Almena Agronomy SR Hardesty, Jennifer Topeka Elementary Education JR Hargett, Dean Newton Anthropolgy JR Harman, Janet Kansas City, Kan. Theater SR Harmison, Angela Ness City Accounting JR Harmison, Cindy Ness City Business Education Harms, Chad Maple Hills Marketing SR Harms, Rolf Geneseo Natural Resource Management SR Harold, Renee Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Harold, Rhonda Manhattan Psychology JR Harris, Brenda Hepler Bakery Scienceand Management JR Harris, Salina Modern Languages SR Harrison, Paige Eureka Business Education SR Hart, Cari Oskaloosa Finance SR Hart, Kerry Hutchinson Business Administration SO Hart, Mary Bryan, Texas Architecture FR Hart, Shelly Hutchinson Family Life and Human Development SR Hartmann, Angie Topeka Early Childhood Education SR Haskin, Cathy Frankfort Horticulture SR Hasselman, Sheila Chapman Finance JR Hatchett, Sabra Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Hatfield, Les Fowler Veterinary Medicine JR Hattrup, Deanna Kinsley Radio-Television Hattrup, Michelle Kinsley Accounting Haug, William Topeka Engineering FR Havel, John Clyde Fine Arts SR Havel, Monte Cuba, Kan. Accounting SR Haverkamp, Douglas Seneca Agricultural Economics SR Haverkamp, Janet Baileyville Elementary Education SR Hawari, Hisham Jordan Electrical Engineering SR Hawkins, Lydee Great Bend Elementary Education JR Hawkins, Neysa independence Elementary Education FR Hawley, Joyce Manhattan Marketing SR Headrick, Gary Liberal Agronomy SR Heald, Bradley Concordia Milling Science and Management SR Hearson, Wanda Manhattan Biology JR Off Campus 427 Concession sales are slow when few fans brave rainy weather to see the ' Cats play the University of Missouri in KSU Stadium. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Hedrick, Deb Manhattan Secondary Education FR Hedrick, Nancy Manhattan Biology JR Heflin, Ruth Pratt English Heger, Martin Wichita Computer Science Hegwald, Dan Humboldt Civil Engineering SR Heidtbrink, Scott Gresham, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR Heier, John Grainfield Marketing SR Heim, Patrick HoxIe Finance SR Heiman, Jon Garden CIty Economics Heinen, Stephen Denton Business JR Heinerikson, Eric Osowatomie Industrial Engineering SR Heinz, Carrie Overland Park Elementary Education SR Heise, Dale Scranton Agricultural Engineering OR Heise, James Scranton Electrical Engineering SR Heitmeyer, Richard Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Hemeyer, Gary Stillwell Architectural Engineering JR Hemmen, Dan Colwich Marketing JR Hemphill, Amy Manhattan Music Education JR Henderson, James Manhattan Architecture SR Hendrickson, Stephen Kansas City, Kan. Agronomy SO Henisey, Laurie Independence, Kan. Physical Education SR Hennesy, Sheryl Manhattan Veterinary Medicine JR Henning, Jack Kingman Marketing SR Henrichs, Kirk Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR Off Campus 428 Henry, Mark Hortonville Civil Engineering SO Henry, St. John Secondary Education JR Henshaw, Roberta Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Henton, Marcy Dodge City Elementary Education SR Henton, Wanda Dodge City Physics SR Herbel, Delayne Tampa Agricultural Economics Herbel, Kevin Tampa Agricultural Economics JR Herbers, Mike Rose Hill Business Administration JR Herdman, Michelle Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO Heri Herl, Robert Quinter Business Administration Herman, Michelle Atchison Bakery Science and Management SO Herpich, Janet White City Business Education Herz, Mark Lawrence, Neb. Agricultural Mechanization SR Heskamp, Jeff Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR Hess, David Scott City Architecture SR Hessman, Michael Pittsburg Architectural Engineering Hattenbach, Bart Woodbine Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Heyn, Melanie Terril, Iowa Elementary Education SR Heyns, Nancy Manhattan Family Life and Human Development SR Hickel, Jon Ellinwood Business Administration SO Higdon, Mindy Prairie Village Animal Sciences and Industry SR Higgins, Kayla McCracken Early Childhood Education JR Hildreth, Clay Columbia, Mo. Agricultural Mechanization SR Hill, Brock Garden Plain Finance JR Hill, George Leavenworth Computer Science SR Hilliard, Michael Leonardville Chemical Engineering SO Hillman, Kathleen Lamar, Mo. Architecture SO Hilton, Eric Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SR Hinderliter, Lynnette Emporia Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Hinkle, Melissa Wamego Elementary Education SR Hinkle, Wanda Cuba, Kan. Social Work SO Hoard, Marsha Randolph Business Administration JR Hoch, Kim Dwight Hurticulture SR Hoetmer, Larry Wichita Landscape Architecture SR Hoffman, Randolph Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Hoffman, Sally Chapman Animal Sciences and industry JR Holcomb, Gregg Manhattan Finance SR Holcomb, Gregg Junction City Radio-Television FR Holcomb, Patricia Manhattan Accounting SR Hollern, Karen Columbus, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Holliday, Leif Liberty Mechanical Engineering SO Holliday, Lori Eureka Elementary Education JR Holt, Michael Alma Engineering Technulogy SR Homman, Lance Solomon Fisheries and Wildlife Biulogy SR Hoobler, Debbie St Marys Feed Science and Management JR Hoops, Kevin Byrun, Neb. Agronomy SR Hoover, Michelle Osage City Marketing Horsch, Anthony Colwich Computer Science SR Off Campus 429 Horton, Luann Lebo industrial Engineering JR Horton, Marcella Manhattan Accounting SR Hoskins, Mark Hesston Landscape Architecture SO House, Ronald Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Howard, Gayle Caney Elementary Education JR Howard, Jeff Weslaco, Texas Radio-Television SR Howard, Susan Eudora Agronomy JR Howard, Trevor Berryton Natural Resources Management JR Hrabe, Lisa Plainville Agricultural Economics SR Hrencher, Nicholas Sharon Marketing JR Hruban, Janette Reno, Nev. Architecture SR Hubbard, Jeff Manhattan Accounting FR Hubbard, Tracy Sterling Management SR Huber, Chris Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Huddleston, David Marysville Electrical Engineering SR Huddleston, Linda Marysville Agricultural Journalism SO Huechteman, Mike Greenville, Miss. Construction Science SR Huetteman, Lisa Manhattan Business Administration SO Hufford, Margaret Chino, Calif. Marketing SO Hughes, Lynn Peabody Home Economics Education SR Hughes, Todd Scott City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Hummel, Robin Hope Business Administration FR Hunt, Dianna South Haven Home Economics Education SR Hunt, Michele Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Hunter, Barry Parsons Industrial Engineering SR Huntington, Dana Amherst, N.H. Marketing SR Husain, Farrukh Lenexa Mechanical Engineering Hutchcraft, Virgil Manhattan History Education SR Hutcheson, Kevin Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science JR Hutchison, Charles Burlingame, Kan. Agricultural Economics SR Hutton, Donald Oakley Electrical Engineering SR Hylton, Pamela Topeka History SR Ibrahim, Hisham Arlington, Va. Architecture Ingemanson, Tammy Marquette Marketing SR Irelan, Michele Manhattan Accounting SR irvine, Bernard Manhattan Pre-Law FR Irwin, Janet Marysville Computer Science SR lsch, Jeff Gridley Electrical Engineering JR Iseman, Ann Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Communications JR istas, Kevin Lecompton Agriculture Economics SR ivan, Laura Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Jablonski, Joel St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Jackson, Lori Glade Psychology JR Jackson, Wanda Enterprise Consumer Affairs JR Jacobs, Delbert Manhattan Elementary Education SR James, Dana Ness City Accounting SO Janda, Audrey Wilson Architectural Engineering JR Janda, Kenneth Wilson Mechanical Engineering SR 430 Off Campus Jardine, Christopher Wichita Life Sciences SR Jennings, David Manhattan Biology SR Jennings, Matthew St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Jennings, Sheryl Wichita interior Design SR Jensen, Chris Concordia Elementary Education JR Jensen, John Everest Mechanical Engineering JR Jeong, Gi Ho Manhattan Chemistry DR Jeong, Gyung Ja Manhattan Family and Child Development Jinge, Dooshima Nigeria Psychology SR Johnson, Brad Olathe Milling Science and Management SR Johnson, Jayme Beloit Accounting JR Johnson, Jerri McPherson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Johnson, Jodi Wamego Radio Television SR Johnson, Kevin Concordia Music Education SR Johnson, Kurt McPherson Managment SR Johnson, Laura Olathe Elementary Education FR Johnson, Liesl Manhattan Business Adminstration FR Johnson, Lynette Manhattan English JR Johnson, Mary Winfield Interior Design SR Johnson, Phillip Hugoton Construction Science SO Johnson, Rob ert Manhattan History SR Johnson, Russ Concordia Management SR Johnson, Troy Caldwell Secondary Education JR Johnston, Jennifer Prairie Village Architecture SO Jonas, Michele Shawnee Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Jones, Bryan Manhattan Secondary Education SR Jones, Cynthia Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Jones, Jaqueline Herington Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Jones, Jane Fall River Secondary Education SR Jones, Scott Sterling Mechanical Engineering JR Josserand, Larilee Johnson Marketing SR Josserand, Steven Johnson Accounting SR Jost, Lance Pawnee Rock Arts and Sciences SO Joyce, Matthew Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Kaemmer, Robert Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Kahler, Mark Manhattan Radio Television SR Kaiser, Carlene Dwight Journalism Education SR Kalivoda, Paula Cuba, Kan Finance SO Kane, Kerry Spring Hill Business Education FR Kappelmann, Kimberly Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Karimi, Azimullah Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Karimi, Samia Manhattan Pre-Dentistry FR Karimi, Sima Manhattan Pm-Nursing FR Katlin, Nancy Mission Business Adminstration SO Kaufholz, Laura Manhattan Pre-Nursing SO Kaufman, Geoffrey Inman Education SR Kaufman, Tom Durham Agricultural Engineering SR Kearney, Patricia Overland Park Secondary Education SR Off Campus 431 Keast, Duane Larned Agricultural Mechanization SR Keatin. Maria Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Keay. Elizabeth Shawnee Elementary Education JR Keeler, Mary Salina Elementary Education SR Keeton, Kelley Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Keil, R uth Manhattan Horticulture SR Keim, Jennifer Beverly Accounting SR Keim, Robert Littleton, Colo. industrial Engineering SR Kellenberger, Art Morrill Management JR Keller. Lisa Ellis Agricultural Economics JR Kelling, Scott Lindsborg Electrical Engineering Kelly, James Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Kelly, Kristin Leavenworth Family Life and Human Development SO Kelso, Jane Manhattan Elementary Education SR Kemnitz Elaine Westmoreland Business Administration JR Matthew Beanie Geography SR Kenyon, Jodi Bogue Secondary Education JR Kerr, Ronald Leavenworth Electrical Engineering SR Kersting. Cheryl Offerle Consumer Affairs JR Kersting, David Derby Radio-Television Ketchum. Robert Chicago, ill. Music Education JR Key, Greg Wichita Construction Science SR Kimball, Sarah Manhattan Accounting FR Kinder, Tammy Aurora Early Childhood Education King, Doug Manhattan Computer Science JR King, Lyn Lansing Foods and Nutrition SR Kingery, Scott Sylvan Grove Dietetics SR Kinsey, Molly Mankato Secondary Education SO Kintigh, Todd Great Bend Agronomy SR Kinzel, Catherine Odin Architecture SO Kirk, Lynn Topeka Art SR Kirkham, Annette Manhattan Physical Education SR Klamm. Karen Bonner Springs Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Klassen, Richard Goessel Civil Engineering SR Klataske, Daryl Clay Center Engineering Technology JR Klein, Bruce Fenton, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Kleinschmidt, Kelli Lincolnville Social Work JR Klenda, Patricia Lincolnville interior Design JR Klover, Kelly Manhattan Human Ecology and Mass Communications JR Klover, Richard Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Klug, Alan Hoisington Accounting SR Klug, Scott Hoisington Business Administration SO Kmoch, Lenka Switzerland English SR Kneil, Becky Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine • JR Kneisler, Mark Colwich Computer Science SO Kness, Timothy Osage City Management SR Knetter, Chris Kansas City. Kan Agricultural Mechanization JR Knox, Matthew Shawnee Architecture SR 432 Off Campus Koch, Joy Newton Accounting SO Koepsel, Mark Clay Center Secondary Education SR Koers, Virginia Salina Business Administration JR Kohl, Tom Clay Center Mechanical Engineering SR Kolb, Troy Parsons Agricultural Engineering JR Kolenda, Cathy Kansas City, Kan. Hotel and Restaurant Mangement JR Kolsky, Lynette Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications SR Konder, Michael Winter Haven, Fla. Computer Science GR Korte, Greg Highland, Ill. Construction Science SR Korte, Todd Highland, ill. Construction Science SO Kratochvil, Mitch Manhattan Secondary Education JR Krehbiel, Brian Moundridge Marketing JR Kriegh, Eric Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration JR Kroencke, Doug Hull, ill. Mechanical Engineering JR Kroenlein, James Manhattan Business Adminstration SR Krouse, Dean Westmoreland Agriculture SO Krug, Sheryl Russell Arts and Sciences SO Krumm, David Hillsboro, Mo. Architecture SR Kudrna, Greg Overland Park Business Administration SR Kuestersteffen, Tom Hesston Electrical Engineering SR Kuhlman, Darryl Olmitz Biology SR Kuhlman, James Olmitz Electrical Engineering SR Kuhlman, Kevin Belleville Agricultural Economics SR Kyle, Josh Manhattan Accounting FR Kysar, Jeff Bogue Mechanical Engineering SR Kysar, Marsha Bogue Secondary Education JR Ladner, Terry Topeka Secondary Education SO Lagrange, Kathye Mechanicsburg, Pa. Elementary Education SR Lahodny, Leah Belleville Social Work SO Laird, Dee Kansas City, Kan. Agricultural Journalism JR Lake, Jodi Elementary Education Lamb, Jamie Elementary Education Lamberson, Kathy Music Education Lampe, Mary Jo Apparel and Textile Marketing Lancaster, Trent Animal Sciences and industry Lang, James Geography Lang, William Journalism and Mass Communications Langlois, Kenton Electrical Engineering Lanspa, Patricia Hotel and Restaurant Management Lantz, Jacquelyn Elementary Education Larkin, Lisa Architecture Larson, Eric Electrical Engineering Larson, Karen Accounting Larson, Marcus Animal Science and industry Lask, John Management Latham, Elizabeth Journalism and Mass Communications Laughlin, Brenda industrial Engineering Law, Bryan Management Abilene JR Macksville SR Council Grove JR Kendall SO Ottawa JR Shawnee JR Manhattan JR Wichita SR Omaha, Neb. SR Chapman JR Lawrence SR Overland Park SR Lindsborg JR Clay Center JR Manhattan JR St. Marys FR Fall River JR Osawatomie SO Off Campus 433 Lebbin, Scott Scott City Mechanical Engineering SR Lee, Roderick St. John Agronomy SR Leffler, Gary Canton Marketing SR Leiding, Susan Tulsa, Okla. Business Education SR Leihy, Thomas Topeka Marketing SR Leiszler, Carmelita Manhattan Engineering Technology SR Lenhart, Kerry Georgetown, Ill. Fine Arts SR Lentz, Julie Hutchinson Human Ecology and Mass Communications JR Leonard, Merle Junction City Agronomy SR Lesage, Todd Salina Marketing JR Leshovsky, David Prairie Village General Business Administration SR Letourneau, Madonna Manhattan Elementary Education SO Letourneau, Susie Overland Park Accounting SR Lew, Kevin Malaysia Architecture JR Lewis, Janeen McPherson Interior Design SR Lichtenhan, Diane Junction City Pre-Pharmacy Lienhard, Betsy Lawrence Finance SR Lierz, Susan Baileyville Business Administration SO Liles, Stacey Hillsboro Architecture SR Lillich, Timothy Goodland Mathematics JR Lin, Steve Prairie Village Engineering Technology SR Lindenmuth, Kelly Wamego Chemical Science JR Linder, Nancy Green Secondary Education SR Lindquist, Judy Waterville Elementary Education SR Lindquist, Tom Manhattan Horticulture SR Lindquist, Wesley Waterville Computer Engineering FR Lingg, Janet Andale Pre-Physical Therapy JR Lingg, Jean Andale Bakery Science and Management SR Linscott, Curtis Shawnee Marketing SR Lips, Amy Bartlett Marketing SR Livingston, Robert Leavenworth Construction Science SR Lloyd, Rachel Aledo, ill. Elementary Education JR Lloyd, Thomas McPherson History SR Lockard, Chet Manhattan Architecture and Design JR Loder, Monte Manhattan Feed Science and Management JR Logback, Frank Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Logback, Laura Hillsboro Architecture and Design SO Lohr, Gordon Goodland industrial Psychology SO Lohr, Joni Manhattan Elementary Education FR Long, Delayna Osage city Elementary Education Longhofer, Duane Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Lorson, John Hope Journalism and Mass Communications JR Loucks, DeAnna Pittsburg, Kan. Animal Sciences and industry SR Lovin, Todd Sylvan Grove Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Lowe, Todd Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Luft, Lori Bison Music Education SR Luginbill, Carla Murton Family Life and Human Development SR Lundry, Connie Topeka Accounting SR 434 Off Campus Lunsford, Cindy Easton Business Education SR Lunsford, Denise E aston Fine Arts SO Lutz, Pamela Atchison Marketing SR Lyon, Kristi Prairie Village Marketing SR Mabe, Debbie Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Machin, Matt Riley Management Mackey, Brian Maize Computer Science SR Mackinnon, Rebecca Burlingame Animal Sciences and Industry SR Mackinnon, Ross Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR Macklin, Ron Overland Park Engineering Technology SR Maddex, Teri Little Rock, Ar k. Arts and Sciences SO Madison, Todd Manhattan Civil Engineering JR Mai, Karin Salina information Systems SO Mainquist, Melanie Courtland Animal Sciences and industry SO Majerus, Joan Junction City Elementary Education SO Majerus, Michelle Junction City Radio-Television JR Major, Jerry Mentor Fine Arts JR Malm, Larry Lindsborg Political Science Malone, Daniel Halstead Mechanical Engineering SR Manges, James Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Manley, Joni Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications JR Mannell, Carrie Topeka Arts and Sciences SR Mannell, Matt Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Marcy, Kari Leoti Home Economics Education SO Marihugh, Sandy Esbon Finance SO Marnell, Allison ingalls Social Work SR Marquess, Brian Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Marshall, Janice Tonganoxie Elementary Education SR Marston, Teresa Ozawkie Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Martin, Becky Atchison Journalism and Mass Cummunications SR Martin, Bobby Smolan Accounting JR Martineau, Elizabeth Bern Elementary Education JR Martineau, Rick Bern Mechanical Engineering JR Martinez, Harold Puerto RIco Pre-Dentistry SR Maruska, Kaye Perry Business Administration SO Masbad, Adairiz Guttenberg, N.J. Psychology SR Masters, Kim Herington Accounting SO Masterson, Barbara Phillipsburg Arts and Sciences Matthews, Doug Overland Park Marketing SR Matuszak, Julie Lenexa Business Administration JR Maurath, Kurt Oakley Agricultural Mechanization George Greece Chemistry SR Maydew, Troy Lebanon, Kan. Pre-Optometry SO Mayer, Cari Fairway Electrical Engineering Mayfield, Elton Caney Journalism and Mass Communications McAtee, James Meade Computer Science FR McBean, Ken Overland Park Marketing SR McComb, Keith Manhattan Construction Science SR Off Campus 435 provides home By Judi Walter When going to college, students make themselves at home in various settings relatives ' homes, residence halls, apartments, sororities and fraternaties. But three K-State men made a Moslem mosque their home. The mosque, located at 619 Sunset, is open to anybody who is of the same Moslem faith, as long as he observes his religious duties, said Abdul- Ghani Mohamad, graduate in economics and resident of the mosque. Moslem religious duties included praying the required five daily prayers and fasting during the month of Ramadhan, the Moslem fasting month. Ramadhan varies year to year because the Moslems use a lunar calandar. Mohamad and Rizwan Ullah Khan, graduate in accounting and resident of the mosque, took their religion seriously. In order to pray their required five daily prayers, they took a compass on campus so no matter where they were, they could pray with perfection, Khan said. Moslems ' five daily prayers are preferred to be prayed facing Kaaba, a sacred house in Mecca, Saudia Arabia. Mecca is the birthplace of Mohammad, an prophet and also a holy city of Islam, to which Moslems make pilgrimages. Anyone who lives in the mosque has to respect the sanctity of the mosque; as such, his living style may be a little different from the people living outside, Khan said. We have to accept the fact that once we ' ve come out of the mosque, we enter into a totally new environment. And then when we go back to the mosque, we have to re-adjust ourselves, he said. The Moslem mosque was comparable to a Christian church building. It was by the Moslem Community Association which chose residents and monitored the mosque, Mohamad said. The basement was used for prayer and meetings. Most of the other activities were held on the ground floor. There was a kitchen, library and other rooms used for showing video tapes concerning their religion, holding womens ' meetings, educating children and for functions such as dinners. The fun they had often differed from Americans ' idea of fun. They went to the rec complex and ate with friends at picnics and pot-luck dinners, but they did not entertain themselves with alcohol, Mohamad said. Because of their religious beliefs, the men and women did not mix, unless the women are properly dressed, Khan said. Moslem women were required to wear free-flowing clothing. Mohammad explained women dress modestly, not showing the body, because we (Moslem ' s) do not see women as sex symbols; we see them as human beings. Khan found it difficult when working on group projects with female students. Because of his beliefs, he could not invite them to the mosque and he could not study at their apartments. So the group adjusted and met at the library to work on their group assignments. People are a little hesitant to mix with us, Khan said, I have made an effort to break the barrier and approach them. Wallpaper which was up before the Muslim Community Center moved into the house at the corner of Sunset and Anderson doesn ' t quite mix with the atmosphere of the group ' s library. The sign in Hebrew reads, beloved brother please keep the library clean. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Moslems bow toward Meca during a night prayer in the Mosque of the Muslim Community Center. (Photo by Chris Stewart) 436 Ikbal Sakr and Mustafa Salch rest underneath a board showing the daily Moslem prayer times. (Photo by Chris Stewart) Raja Sulaimar rests after evening prayer at the Mulsim Community Center. (Photo by Chris Stewart) 437 McComb, Michelle Manhattan Pre-Nursing SO McCormick, Neal Osborne Agricultural Mechanization SR McDonald, Raymond Junction City Geography SR McEvoy, Lisa Russell Apparel and Textile Marketing JR McGeary, Mary Roeland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology SR McGhehey, Jeff Topeka Accounting SR McGough, Dawn Plainville Fine Arts JR McHenry, Brenda Clyde Social Work SR McKee, Charles Dodge City Management McKenzie, Clinton Overland Park Management SR McKenzie, Rick Manhattan Management FR McKnight, Roger Anthony Agricultural Journalism SR McManaman, Chris Clay Center Bakery Science and Management SO McMillan, Sue Beloit Apparel and Textile Marketing SO McMillan, Tiffany Stafford Psychology JR McMillin, Mark Manhattan Business Administration SR McMinimy, Gisele Ashland Agricultural Journalism SR McMinimy, Vera Ashland Psychology SR McMurray, James Hutchinson Political Science SR McQueen, Mike Hutchison Journalism and Mass Communications SR McWhorter, Marci Coffeyville Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Meade, Amy Plainville Marketing JR Meers, Cindy Wathena Elementary Education SO Meert, Richard St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Meier, John Hanover Electrical Engineering SR Mellink, Louis St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Meinert, Vicki Easton Accounting SO Meis, Kris Salina Accounting JR Melean, Vicki Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Melms, Mark Leawood Management SR Mercer, Kenneth Ozawkie Accounting SR Mercer, Stacy Atchison Accounting SR Mercer, Tammy Galena Animal Sciences and industry JR Mermis, Constance Gorham Management SR Meyer, Alan Seneca Accounting SR Meyer, Daneen Manhattan Elementary Education SR Meyer, Therese Goddard Psychology SO Meyers, Allison Cunningham Family Life and Human Development SR Meyers, Stacey Shawnee Elementary Education SR Mickey, Sheldon Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications JR Mikesell, Fred Republic Biology SR Miles, Tim Salina Civil Engineering JR Milford, Randy WrIght Pre Veterinary Medicine SR Miller, Brad Riley Journalism and Mass Communications JR Miller, Dean Hutchinson Marketing JR Miller, John Lisle, Ill. Marketing SR Miller, Katherine Wichita History SR Miller, Keith Winchester Secondary Education SO 438 Off Campus Miller,Renee Frankfort Food Science SO Miller, Sara Atchison Marketing SR Millershaski, Bruce ingalls Agriculture Education SO Minnis, Natalie Manhattan Business Education JR Minnis, Powell Utica, Mo. Architecture SR Mitchell, Joy Coffeyville Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Mitchell, Kevin Republic Mechanical Engineering JR Mithani, Rizwan India Chemical Engineering SR Moeller, Janet Scandia Accounting SR Mohamed, Jilan Prairie Village Elementary Education JR Mohney, Edward Wellington Agriculture SR Mokete, Neiso Manhattan Agronomy SO Moldenhauer, Kenneth Mound Valley Agriculture Education SR Mongil, Bernardo Puerto RIco Monihen, Jennifer Rile Animal Science Pre-Medicine Rico Monserrate, Rosibel Puerto Speech Pathology SR Electrical Engineering Salina Montgomery, Ken Moore, Benjamin Manhattan Management SR Moore, Kevin Anthony Computer Science SR Moore, Shaun Levant industrial Engineering JR Morgan, Tammy Coffeyville Biology SR Morrill, Stephanie Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications SO Morris, James Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture SR Morrow, Molly Lincoln, Neb. Interior Architecture SR Morrow, Tina Wichita Marketing JR Mosher, Jaye Perry Business Administration SR Mugler, Marabeth Clay Center Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Mugler, Marlin Clay Center Secondary Education SR Muirhead, Teffani Dresden Pre-Medicine SO Munds, Gregory Hutchinson History JR Munson, Gretchen Belleville Accounting JR Munson, Robert Belleville Management SR Murfin, Nancy Wichita Elementary Education SR Murrell, Marc Topeka Biology SR Myers, Alan Manhattan Engineering SO Myers, Christi Emporia Psychology SO Myers, Leslie Manhattan Home Economics Education JR Myers, Paul Eureka Marketing JR Nace, Diona El Dorado Journalism and Mass Communications SR Nading, Jennifer Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Nagle, William Prairie Village Agricultural Mechanization SO Nanninga, Stacey Well Journalism and Mass Communications SR Nauert, Cristi Lamed Business Administration SR Nayman, Irwin Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications GR Neal, Jeanette Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications SO Nee, Michelle Emporia Chemical Engineering JR Neff, Jennifer Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Neil Nell, Denise Parsons Apparel Design SR Off Campus 439 Nelson, Eric Colby Electrical Engineering Nelson, Jennifer Shawnee Elementary Education JR Nelson, Kenneth Great Bend information Systems JR Nelson, Paul Manhattan Pre-Nursing JR Nelson, Todd Kiowa Finance SR Nemechek, Rodney Blue Rapids Mechanical Engineering SR Neuer, Jim Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Neufeldt, Donovan Inman Marketing SR Neuman, John Salina Finance SR Newkirk, Stephen Sterling Construction Science Newton, Amy Pittsburgh, Pa. Horticultural Therapy JR Niblock, Donald Hoxie Milling Science and Management JR Nichols, Kristi Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Nichols, Tina Junction City Social Work Nicoski, Venetta Lenexa Exercise Science SR Nieberding, Frederick Marysville Agriculture SO Nikkel, Mark Manhattan Animal Science SR Ninci, Christina Prairie Village Art SR Norton, Vicky Arnold Social Work SR Oakley, Kent Kansas City, Kan. Animal Science SO O ' Brien, Chris Liberal Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR O ' Brien, Jan McPherson Architectural Engineering SO O ' Brien, Kim Hepler Animal Sciences and industry JR Odle, Danny Prairie View Chemical Engineering SR O ' Donnell, Lawrence Easton Accounting SR Oelke, Kevin Hoxie Horticulture SR Oestmann, Lanetta Arkansas City Accounting Ohide, Becky Green Agricultural Journalism SR Olberding, Donna Axtell Accounting SR Oleen, Diane Manhattan Accounting SR Oliphant, Debra Manhattan Interior Design SR Oliver, Kent Downs Electrical Engineering FR Olsen, Donald Prairie Village Theatre SR Olsen, Doug Clyde Mechanical Engineering SO Olson, Christine Manhattan Student Counseling SR Olson, Robert Junction CIty Journalism and Mass Communications Olson, Steven Lindsborg Electrical Engineering O ' Neill, Jacquie Westmoreland Home Economics Education SR Opland, Greg Newton Electrical Engineering SR Oppy, Jennifer Manhattan Business Administration FR Orcutt, Craig Colby Computer Science Orndorff, Darrin Topeka Architecture SR Osborne, Donna Manhattan Art SR Osborne, Tom Wichita Nuclear Engineering JR Osner, Steve Kingman Mathematics Education JR Osterhaus, Donald Topeka Animal Sciences and industry JR Osterhaus, Wade Manhattan Computer Science SR Ostrom, Quintin Concordia Business Administration SR 440 Off Campus Ott, Leslie Manhattan Elementary Education FR Ottley, Julie Salina Accounting SO Owen, Amber Leawood Psychology SR Owens, Eugenia Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Owens, Kimberly Spring Hill Accounting SR Pachta, Jon Munden Veterinary Medicine SR Pacumbaba, Gina Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Palmer, Carrie Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Palmer, Lisa Haysville Marketing JR Palmer, Richard Junction City Social Work Parker, Andrea Shawnee Elementary Education SO Parkerson, Kim Ness City Apparel and Textile Marketing Parks, David Topeka Agricultural Economics SO Parks, Keith Hoisington Accounting SR Parks, Lori Hoisington Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Parks, Mary Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Parr, Leroy Onaga Physical Education JR Parrett, Gwendolyn Shawnee Marketing SO Patron, Roberto El Dorado Biochemistry SR Patty, Sherri Towanda Elementary Education SR Paul, Brian Overland Park Business Administration JR Paul, James Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Paulie, Kenneth St. Paul, Kan. Pre-Law SR Pauls, Luellen Dodge City Marketing Paulson, Lyle Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SR Paviacka Pavlacka, James Andale Agricultural Economics JR Payne, Kim Goddard Food Science SR Payne, Reba Ft. Riley Secondary Education Pearce, Mike Dodge City Accounting Pease, Ben Hutchinson Pre-Medicine SR Pechanec, Douglas Manhattan Marketing SR Peck, John Manhattan Chemistry SR Pedersen, Bruce Beatrice, Neb. Agricultural Engineering JR Peil, Margaret Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO Peirano, Barbara Wilson Chemical Science SR Pekarek, Susan Reserve Interior Design SR Pemberton, Janice Ottawa Architectural Engineering SO Pendergast, Robert Hartford Mathematics Education SO Penn, Randall Lewistown, Mo. Architecture and Design SR Penning, Laura Atchison Elementary Education SR Penquite, Julie Olathe Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Perico, Carl Manhattan Elementary Education JR Perrote, Danne Manhattan Family Lite and Human Development SR Peter, Janelle Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Peter, Rhonda Randolph Elementary Education So Peterson, Eric Clearwater Psychology JR Peterson, Mary Greeley and institutional Management Petracek, Keith Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Off Campus 441 Petracek, Steve Wichita Architectural Engineering FR Pettiford, Mary Manhattan Social Sciences JR Pfeffer, Kathie Reston, Va. Elementary Education SR Pfeifer, Paul Hays Electrical Engineering JR Pfeifer, Timothy Victoria Electrical Engineering SR Pflumm, Garot Manhattan Finance SR Phi, Toan Overland Electrical Engineering SR Phillips, Steve Abilene Finance SO Pierson, Julie Manhattan Business Administration DR Pihl, Jeffrey Salina Business Administration SO Pitts, Julie DeSoto Family Life and Human Development SO Plattner, Angela Sabeiha Marketing SR Plotner, Diana Dodge City Elementary Education SO Plymire, Arlene Beloit Marketing SR Poe, Steven Stanberry, Mo. information Systems JR Poettgen, Denise Overland Park General Business Administration SR Poff, Dawn Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering SR Poland, Shari Clyde Psychology FR Poppe, Brian Junction City Architecture Posey, Tate Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SR Poss, Doug Richmond Milling Science and Management SR Post, Roger Fowler Civil Engineering JR Poston, Judy Rose Hill Sociology SO Poston, Michael Rose Hill Animal Sciences and Industry SR Pottorff, Timothy Douglass industrial Engineering JR Pouch, Shane Ellsworth Construction Science JR Powelson, Carey Iola Arts and Sciences JR Powelson, Terry Richmond Agriculture Education SR Prediger, Jim Dorrance Pre-Optometry SO Prescott, Nona Lamed Dietetics SR Price, Dawn Belleville Business Administration SO Price, Elinor Manhattan Chemical Engineering JR Price, John Manhattan Architecture FR Pringle, Susan Topeka Radio-Television SR Prockish, Penny Wamego Psychology FR Proffitt, Jerry Sterling Mathematics Education Provost, Cathy Burlingame, Kan. Marketing JR Pujol, Stephanie Manhattan Business Administration JR Puljak, Karl St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Pulliam, Suzanne Freeport Agricultural Economics SR Puls, Erin Manhattan Accounting SR Putnam, Timothy Rock island, Ill. Management SR Quenzer, Todd Brewster Agricultural Mechanization SR Rages, Rebecca Geneseo Human Ecology SR Rahn, Christina Arkansas City Architectural Engineering JR Raleigh, Gary Marion Business Administration SO Ramsey, Kevin Manhattan Physical Education JR Rangel, Laura Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Off Campus 442 Rangel, Tony Wichita Architecture SR Rauch, David Hutchinson Marketing SR Ray, Amber Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Reding, Kevin Mayetta Animal Sciences and industry SR Reed, Tonya Topeka Elementary Education SR Reedy, Robert Concordia Mechanical Engineering JR Rees, Brian Manhattan Accounting SR Reese, Kevin Manhattan Business Education SR Regehr, Darwin Newton Marketing SR Regenhardt, John Cape Girardeau, Mo. Marketing SR Regier, Mark Buhler Interior Architecture SR Reichart, John Overland Park Exercise Science SR Reichenberger, Paula Mt. Hope Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Reid, Susan Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television JR Reida, Linda Cheney Horticulture Reida, Sandra Manhattan Accounting SR Rein, Bryan Scott City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Rein, Charlene Scott City Apparel Design Rein, Curtis Abilene Business Administration SO Reinhardt, Aimee Russell Family Life and Human Development SR Reinhardt, Cynthia Great Bend General Business Administration SR Reiserer, Jamie El Dorado Management SR Reitcheck, Annette Hoxie Journalism and Mass Communications FR Rempe, Michael Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering SR Remy, Jan Burdick Music SO Renard, Ron Fort Scott Pre-Physical Therapy SO Renne, Patrick Kansas City, Kan. Bakery Science and Management SR Reno, Greg Cheney Agriculture Education Reno, Mike Manhattan Accounting SR Reuther, Mark Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture SR Robert Westmoreland Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Reynolds, Julia Wilton, N.H. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rezac, Kim Onaga Management JR Rezac, Loree St. Marys Finance SR Rezac, Mary Emmett Chemical Engineering SR Rhoads, Royalee Superior, Neb. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Ribordy, Lance Salina Management SR Rich, Jerry Wamego Management SR Richardson, Bryan Wichita Business Administration SO Richardson, Horace Junction City Finance SO Richter, Brent Pratt Mechanical Engineering SR Richter, Matt Green Agricultural Economics JR Rickford, Sheree Marienthal Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Ridder, Daniel Wichita Agricultural Mechanization SR Ridder, Douglas Wichita Agricultural Mechanization SO Riedl, Twilla Scott City Apparel Design Rigney, Jim Salina Computer Science JR Risius, Dawn Olathe Pre-Dentistry JR Off Campus 443 Robben, Cheryl Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Robben, Doug Grinnell Animal Science SO Robert, David Emporia Pre-Physical Therapy SO Roberts, Billie Mankato Finance JR Robertson, Kathi Winchester Architectural Engineering SR Robertson, Lisa Tribune Business Administration JR Robertson, Scot Tribune Agricultural Economics JR Robinson, Gary Atchison Computer Science SR Robuck, Richard Halstead Agronomy SR Rock, Lori Salina Accounting SR Rockers, Mary Garnett Radio-Television SO Roe, Kenneth Belleville Music Education JR Roetzer, Rhonda Dodge City General Business Administration Rogers, Jason Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Rogers, Jodee Emporia Elementary Education SR Rogers, Robert Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR Rogers, Tammi Belleville General Business Administration SR Roggenkamp, Gregory Wheaton Agronomy Rohloff, Denise Marysville Business Administration JR Rohrbaugh, Tonie Manhattan Psychology SR Rolf, Karen Pratt Electrical Engineering JR Romine, Jeffrey Topeka Architectural Engineering SR Rook, John Manhattan Radio-Television SR Rooney, Michele Lenexa Management SR Rosa, Wigberto Puerto Rico Radio-Television JR Rosewicz, Phil Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering SR Ross, Christopher Osage City Architecture Rowan, Richard Chanute Natural Resources Management SR Rowe, Daniel Topeka Architecture SR Roychowdhury, J India Civil Engineering Rulifson Rullfson, Maj Beth Wichita Chemical Engineering SR Rupp, Paul Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Russell, Anna Manhattan Engineering SR Russum, Lawrence St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Rust, Eileen Marysville Elementary Education SR Ryan, Amy McPherson Art SO Ryan, Darla Kinsley Journalism and Mass Communications SR Ryan, Patrick Gem Finance SR Salem, Bob Manhattan Accounting SR Sampson, Sally Manhattan Mathematics SR Sanborn, Chad Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications SO Sander, Charles Topeka Accounting SR Sander, Tara Topeka Early Childhood Education SR Sanders, Angela Miltonvale Business Administration JR Sanford, Stacy Manhattan Business Administration JR Sanko, Gerald Great Bend Management JR Sauer, Susan Manhattan Elementary Education JR Scarbrough, James Clifton Crop Protection SR 444 Off Campus Schamberger, Robert Manhattan Marketing SR Schiffler, Joan Wichita Early Childhood Education SR Schild, Kim Herington Finance SO Schindler, Brant Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Schlatter, Walter Lebanon, Kan. Agronomy SR Schleimer, Harold Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Schlender, Scott Manhattan Modern Languages SO Schlick, Kelly Mule Animal Sciences and industry SR Schmeidler, Carla Hays Psychology SR Schmidt, Eric Wichita Architecture JR Schmidt, Jeff Neosho Rapids Agricultural Engineering FR Schmidt, Linda Atchison Journalism and Mass Communications SR Schmidt, Luther Colby Chemistry Schmidt, Royce Peabody Agricultural Economics SR Schmidt, Sharon Newton Secondary Education SR Schneider, Catherine Atchison Family Lite and Human Development SR Schneider, Cynthia Salina Psychology SR Schneider, Lori Atchison Elementary Education SO Schnewels, William Hoisington Electrical Engineering SR Scholl, Karen Denver, Colo. Business Administration SO Scholle, Tiffany Wichita Veterinary Medicine FR Schrader, Ben Council Grove Construction Science JR Schrick, Roby Nortonville Marketing JR Schriner, John Dodge City Electrical Engineering SR Schrock, Teresa Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR Schroeder, Bradley Wichita Engineering Technology SR Schroeder, Brent Newton Engineering Technology SR Schroeder, Tad Abilene Marketing SR Schuessler, Dennis Washington, Kan. Computer Science SO Schuh, Wilma Manhattan Family Economics SR Schuler, Joan Chapman Physical Education SR Schuler, Karen Easton Journalism and Mass Communications SR Schuler, Marie Atchison Microbiology SR Schultz, Donna Neodesha Political Science SR Schultz, Marci Wichita Secondary Education SR Schwarz, Terry Cariton Architecture SR Schwiethale, Jeffery Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Schwindamann, Angela Marysville Elementary Education SO Scoggins, Lori Ann Junction City Elementa ry Education Scott, Daniel Manhattan Computer Science SR Scott, Don Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SR Scott, Jane Manhattan Accounting SR Scott, Kevin Salina Finance SR Scott, Roy Ma nhattan Agronomy SR Scrivens, Kyle Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science SR Scrivner, Paul Winchester Enginee ring Technology Seat, Norman Hutchinson Pre Veterinary Medicine SR Sechler, Spencer Emmett Marketing SR Off Campus 445 Sedlacek, Susan Marysville Music SR Seele, Michael St. Marys Social Science SR Segerson, Michael Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Seidl, Bryan Goddard Electrical Engineering JR Seidner, Jerome Manhattan Architecture JR Seidner, Mary Manhattan Elementary Education SR Seiwald, Rosemary independence, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Seiwert, Mary Jane Goddard interior Design SR Selle, Kendal Paola Horticulture SR Serra, Patricia Kansas City, Kan. Psychology JR Seth, Naveen Manhattan Business Administration SR Setter, Ralph Manhattan Physical Education SR Setzkorn, Kenton Offerle Animal Sciences and industry SR Sewell, Brenda Manhattan Chemistry SR Seymour, Dawn Lindsborg Marketing SR Seymour, Lisa Bird City Journalism and Mass Communications SR Shafer, Lorne Leavenworth Social Sciences SR Shapley, Dawn Manhattan Pre-Occupational Therapy SR Sharp, Karen Leonardville Home Economics Education SR Shattuck, Anne Ashland Psychology FR Shaw, Bradley Shawnee Engineering SR Shaw, Christy Topeka Social Work JR Shea, Shirley Manhattan Biology SR Shepherd, David Burlingame Animal Sciences and industry SR Roger McCormick sweeps the basketball floor following the purple and white basketball scrimmage in Ahearn Field House. The scrimmage was the first K-State fans had to see the Wildcats in action. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 446 Off Campus Shepherd, Michael Burlingame, Kan. Secondary Education JR Sheppard, Craig Piper Agricultural Economics SR Sherbert Bill Clay Center Journalism and Mass Communications JR Sherley, Lori Manhattan Home Economics and Mass Communications JR Sherman, Scott Overland Park Secondary Education SR Shields, Dennis Lindsborg Agricultural Engineering SR Shields, Sara Overland Park interior Design SR Shipley, WillIam Merriam Construction Science SR Shirrell, Jerry Manhattan Business Administrati on JR Shores, Cheryl Manhattan Business Administration FR Short, Robert St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Short, Theresa Merriam Architecture SR Shreve, Beth Stilweli Special Education SR Shriner, Cheryl Elisworth information Systems JR Shurtz, Tiffany Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Sides, Kyle Aimena Almena Agricultural Economics SR Sides, Rhonda Manhattan Elementary Education SO Siebenmorgen, Mona Atchison Elementary Education SR Siebert, Leslie Manhattan Accounting FR Simmons, Thomas Garden City Nutrition and Exercise Science Simon, Shannon Clearwater Marketing JR Simon, Tim Studley Agricultural Mechanization SR Sims, Rick Kansas City, Kan. Social Sciences SR Sinclair, Jennifer Neodesha Management SR Sindelar, Robert Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Singer, Kashca Manhattan Business Administration FR Skolout, Barry Atwood Natural Resources Management SR Smading, Daniel independence, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SR Smart, Larry Burlington Agriculture Education SR Smiley, Scott Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Smith, Beth Overland Park interior Design SR Smith, Brian Ottawa Architecture JR Smith, Charleton Paola Education JR Smith, Donald Marienthal Mechanical Engineering SR Smith, Janet Succasunna, N.J. Computer Science SR Smith, Jim Manhattan Management JR Smith, Phillip Hutchinson Landscape Architecture SR Smith, Rita Shorewood, III. Management SR Smith, Ronald Bucklin Electrical Engineering SR Smith, Sheryl Arvada, Colo. Family and Child Development SR Sobba, Mary Garnett Agricultural Economics JR Soule, Rex Arkansas City Architecture SR Sowers, Brett Murdock Agronomy JR Sowers, Lisa Wichita Accounting JR Sowers, Scott Murdock Geology SR Spachek, Jeff Lincolnville industrial Engineering SO Spafford, David Belleville Secondary Education JR Spanley, Kevin St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science JR 447 Off Campus Spear, Jeffrey Parsons Architecture and Design SR Spiegel, Gretchen Formosa Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Spiegel, Steve Formosa Agricultural Economics JR Splichal, Patrick Munden Agronomy SO Stade, Mark Haven Agronomy JR Stahl, Lisa Parker Foods and Nutrition SR Stalker, Braden Satanta Animal Sciences and industry SR Stallbaumer, Dale Baileyville Engineering Technology SO Stanley, Pippa Oberlin Music SO Steele, Timothy Shawnee Milling Science and Management SR Steenbock, Therese Leonardville Life Sciences SR Steffens, Kerry Manhattan Engineering Technology SR Stegeman, Susan Overland Park Art SR Steinbrock, Bruce Salina Radio-Television SO Steinlage, Chris Corning Agricultural Mechanization SR Stephan, Carol Proctor, Ariz. Sociology SR Stephenson, Lisa Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Sterneker, Marty Cunningham Management SR Stewart, Daniel Manhattan English FR Stewart, Mary Manhattan Mathematics SR Stieben, Lorrie Great Bend interior Architecture SR Stigge, Linda Washington, Kan. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Stockman, Jeff Overland Park Architecture SO Stockman, Raymond Daytown, Mo. Architecture SR Stockman, Steven Manhattan Landscape Architecture SR Stockwell, Teresa Grantville Psychology SO Stonestreet, Mauria Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SO Stonestreet, Paul Kansas City, Kan. Horticulture SR Storey, David Salina Animal Sciences and industry SR Strecker, David Dodge City Feed Science and Management SR Streltzer, Trade Manhattan Anthropology JR Strickler, Shelly Colony English Education SR Strimbu, George Vienna, Va. Psychology SR Strnad, Caroline Munden Agricultural Economics SR Strohm, Gary Manhattan information Systems SR Strong, Melissa PraIrIe Village Office Administration SR Strunk, Jerry Wamego Electrical Engineering JR Stuart, Frances Topeka Marketing JR Stuart, Jim Manhattan Physical Education SR Stubenhofer, Mindy Strong City Journalism and Mass Communications SO Stucker, Catherine Lancaster Bakery Science and Management JR Stueve, Mary Hiawatha General Business Administration SR Sturgeon, Carla Fairway Management Sudhindra, Vasantha Rai India industrial Engineering Suelter, Wendell Lincoln, Kan. Animal Sciences and industry SR Sullivan, Bill Overland Park Radio Television SR Sump, Gina Randolph Elementary Education Sump, Shelli Randolph Finance 660 Off Campus Sutcliffe, Brad Wichita Electrical Engineering SO Sutcliffe, Gregory Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Suter, Brian Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Swafford, Fred Valley Center Elementary Education SR Swall, Jennifer Overland Park Marketing SR Swan, John Baldwin City Hotel and Restaurant Management Swanson, Bruce Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Swanson, Janell Council Grove Early Childhood Education SR Swartz, Nancy LaCrosse Secondary Education SO Swearingin, Mary Dewey, Okla. Physical Education FR Swiercinsky, Daniel Belleville Radio-Television JR Swinney, Steve Raytown, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Swofford, Michael Lenexa Electrical Engineering SO Swyers, Andrew San Antonio, Tx. Agricultural Economics SR Talbott, Kristi Halstead Elementary Education SR Tan, Kock Choon Malaysia industrial Engineering SR Tan, Tee Hung Malaysia Architecture SR Tannehill, Tracy Wakefield Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Tanner, Brent Lamed Milling Science and Management SO Tanner, Rob Lamed Finance JR Taskinen, Cheryl Greenleaf Art SO Taylor, Angela Hiawatha Special Education SR Taylor, Deborah Pleasant Garden, N.C. Business Administration SR Taylor, Gina Overland Park Mathematics JR Taylor, Russell Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Taylor, Shawn Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration SO Taylor, Steven Hiawatha Business Administration SR Taylor, Tamara Hoxie Nutritional Science JR Taylor, Terry Goodland Animal Sciences and Industry SR Taylor, Ward Winona Geology SR Teenor, Scott Winfield Mechanical Engineering SO Teller, Jean Hays Journalism and Mass Communications OR Teneyck, Robert St. John Agricultural Mechanization SR Tessendorf, Lori Circleville Agricultural Economics JR Tharman, Steve Atchison Agricultural Economics SR Theis, Gerald Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Thiel, Don Lawrenceville, Hi. Mechanical Engineering SR Thiessen, David inman Management SR Thille, Ruthann Cawker City Apparel and Textile Marketing Tholstrup, Gregory Concordia Radio-Television SR Thomas, Jeffrey Admire Business Administration SR Thomas, Joyce Salina Physical Education JR Thomas, Kyle Overland Park Business Administration FR Thompson, Jeff Courtland Agricultural Engineering JR Thompson, Lisa Soldier Dietetics JR Thompson, Tammy Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Thompson, Teri El Dorado Arts and Sciences JR Thompson, Timothy Manhattan Architecture SR Off Campus 449 Thompson, Todd Eureka Construction Science SO Thornton, John Concordia information Systems JR Thornton, Mary Concordia Arts and Sciences SO Tighe, Arthur El Dorado Mechanical Engineering SR Tilley, Dennis Frankfort Agricultural Economics SR Ting, Chee Kiong Malaysia Architecture FR Titsworth, James Scott City Agricultural Economics Todd, Kimberly Manhattan Psychology SR Todd, William Manhattan Radio Television SR Torok, Doug Overland Park Management SR Townley, Brian Phillipsburg Agriculture SR Trapp, Scott Van Alstyne, Texas Feed Science and Management SR Traxson, Gregory Edna History SR Trecek, Tammy Belleville Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Trompeter, Jennifer Topeka Medical Technology JR Tucker, Herbert Manhattan Secondary Education SR Tulloch, Tom Colorado Springs, Colo. Architecture JR Turley, Dana Goodland Business Administration SO Turner, George Hartford Architectural Engineering FR Turner, Stephanie Shawnee Psychology JR Turner, Tamera Salina Journalism and Mass Communications JR Turnquist, Gary Manhattan Civil Engineering JR Tuttle, Jeff Augusta Journalism and Mass Communications SR Tuttle, Laura Augusta interior Design SR Tyler, Curtis Copeland Physical Education JR Ubel, Loren Warner.) Finance Ulveling, Daphne Manhattan Psychology SR Ummen, Mark Great Bend Electrical Engineering SR Unruh, Bryan Dodge City Horticulture Upson, Elizabeth Manhattan Biology SR Urban, Tammy Kansas City, Kan. Psychology JR Urbanek, Jenee Overbrook Business Administration FR Vacca, Julie Colby interior Design Van Hoet, Helen Shawnee Business Administration SO Van Hoet, Phillip Shawnee Accounting JR Van Meter, Angela Lamed Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Van Wey, Dennis Atchison Psychology JR Vance, Doug Olathe Bakery Science and Management SR Vargo, Rich Salina Accounting SO Vavroch, Jan Oberlin Fine Arts SO Veatch, Bradley Hutchinson Electrical Engineering JR Vehige, Andy Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Velasquez, Christian Carbondale, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO Venkatesan, Prakash india Chemistry Verkler, Tamara Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SR Verschelden, Mark St. Marys Industrial Engineering Veverka, Kim Lincoln, Kan. Elementary Education SR Vichitcholchal, Kraingjit Thailand Economics SR 450 Off Campus Vikman, Andrew Axtell, Neb. Geology SR Vishnefske, Tina Scandia Social Work SO Vogt, Julia Hesston Horticulture SO Volmert, Russell Jefferson City, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Von Elling, William Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Von Lehe, Troy Lyons Mechanical Engineering JR Vopata, Charles Marysville Computer Science SR Waddle, Julie Nickerson Social Work SR Wade, Stephen Huntsville, Ala. Bakery Science and Management SR Wagener, Mark Manhattan Feed Science and Management JR Wagener, Susan Manhattan interior Design SR Waggy, Jeff Cheney Nuclear Engineering SO Wagner, Richard Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Wainwright, Darren Alta Vista Electrical Engineering SR Wakem, Lisa Scarborough, Maine Arts and Sciences SO Wald, Bob Prairie Village Electrical Engineering SR Waldorf, LaReina Arkansas City Agricultural Journalism SO Walk, Darin Leg Business Administration SR Walker, Barry Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Walker, Gaylene Memphis, Mo. Computer Science FR Walker, Jane Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SO Walker, Jean Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Walker, Kimberly Lansing Music Education Walkup, Ricky Manhattan Physical Sciences SO Walter, Kevin Cawker City Accounting Walter, Michele Washington, Kan. Elementary Education JR Walters, David Abilene Marketing SR Walton, Colleen Goddard Family Life and Human Development SR Ward, David Fairbury, Neb. Finance JR Warner, Randall Malvern P sychology SR Warren, Stephanie Topeka Foods and Nutrition in Business SR Wash, Mark McPherson Business Administration JR Watkins, Michelle McPherson Journalism and Mass Communications SR Watson, Karl Jetmore Business Administration GR Watson, Kelly Jefferson City, Mo. Art SR Watson, Ronald Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR Weatherly, Jeff McPherson Geology SR Weatherman, Steven Colony Agronomy SR Webb, Doug Protection Marketing SR Webb, Michael Manhattan Business Administration SR Weber, Dan Calverton Park, Mo. Architecture SR Weeks, Kathy Council Grove Management SO Weingartner, Michon Goddard Leisure Studies SR Wells, Garla Garia Clay Center Physical Education SR Wells, Jeffrey Strafford, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Wells, Melissa Tonganoxie Early Childhood Education JR Welsh, Julie Manhattan Animal Sciences and industry SR Welsh, Michael Norfolk, Neb. Agricultural Economics SO Off Campus 451 Welton, Delinda Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education SR Wendland, Trina Oberlin Pre-Physical Therapy SR Wenger, Jodie Oberlin Social Work SR Weninger, Mark Winfield Agricultural Economics JR Werth, Lisa Hays Health and Physical Education SR Werth, Michael Manhattan Accounting SR Wessel, Charles Garden City Mechanical Engineering West, Katrina Alamota Animal Sciences and industry JR Wetter, Elaine Salina Home Economics Education SR Wetter, Mike Norton Agricultural Economics SR Whisler, Greg Satanta Veterinary Medicine FR White, Tami Newton Art JR Whiteside, Michelle Mt. Pleasant, Texas Elementary Education SR Whitney, Cynthia Manhattan Speech Pa thology and Audiology FR Whitney, Renee Manhattan Elementary Education SR Wickman, Eric Enterprise Arts and Sciences FR Wieters, Katie Enterprise Elementary Education JR Wilber, Matthew Belleville Agronomy JR Wiley, Valerie Wellington Retail Floriculture SO Will, Ray Halstead Finance JR Williams, Carmela Hutchinson Physical Education SR Williams, Danny McPherson Recreation JR Williams, Jeffrey Sedan Agricultural Economics SR Williams, Kimberly Great Bend Horticulture JR Williams, Loraine Wichita Elementary Education SR Williams, Nancy Overland Park Elementary Education SR Williams, Rachel Manhattan Accounting FR Williams, Sammy Junction City Radio-Television Williams, Stephen Manhattan Elementary Education SO Williams, Thomas Elkhart Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Williams, Tonya Copan, Okla. Elementary Education JR Wilson, Angela Hutchinson Pre-Occupational Therapy SR Wilson, Christine Manhattan Business Administration SR Wilson, Jack Sterling Mechanical Engineering Wilson, Jay Dodge City Fine Arts SR Wilson, John Manhattan industrial Engineering SR Wilson, Kristine Council Grove Elementary Education JR Wilson, Lori Hutchinson Consumer Affairs SR Wilson, Morgan Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Wilson, Rodney Manhattan Economics JR Wilson, Thomas Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Winkler, Greg Topeka Accounting JR Winkihofer, Franz Roeland Park Chemistry SR Winsinger, Randall Topeka Computer Science SR Winslow, Stephen Abiline Landscape Architecture SR Winter, Doug Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SR Winter, Kerry Linn Construction Science SO Winter, Sydney Marienthal Agricultural Ecomonics SR 452 Off Campus Zimmerman, Chris Wellington Food Science and industry SR Zimmerman, Tim Wellington Electrical Engineering JR Zrubek, Debbie Cunningham industrial Engineering SR Winter, Trenton Clifton Animal Sciences and industry JR Wipplinger, Lisa Enterprise Architectural Engineering SR Wise, Rodney Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering JR Wisemiller, Bryce Sabeiha Chemical Engineering SR Woellhof, Brad Wakefild History JR Wohler, Shelly Manhattan Marketing SR Wolf, Christine Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Wolf, Renee Manhattan Chemistry Education SR Wolff, Kathryn St. Louis, Mo. Management SR Wonderlich, Randall Osborne Pre-Medicine SO Wong, Wai Choong Malaysia Architecture SR Wood, Larry Manhattan Education Woods, Angela Shawnee Mission Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Woodyard, Vonda Blue Rapids Natural Resource Management SR Woolsey, Shawn Cuba, Kan. Secondary Education JR Woolsoncroft, Greg St. George Agricultural Ecomonics JR Woolsoncroft, Monica St. George Pre-Nursing SO Wrenn, JiII Oklahoma City, Okla. Architecture SR Wright, Keith Augusta Business Management Yakshaw, Annie Andale Dietetics JR Yang, Charles Manhattan Chemistry OR Yeary, Becky Winfield Elementary Education SR York, Kim Manhattan Business Administration SR Young, Deana Manhattan Pre-Law FR Young, Loudean Manhattan Geography OR Young, Sonja Lawrence interior Design JR Yount, Tim Atwood Management SR Yoxall, Kelly Stockton Life Sciences SR Yoxall, Rebecca Phillipsburg Management SR Yustick, Michael Topeka Accounting SR Zabokrtsky, James Waterville Marketing SR Zavala, Karen Lenexa Marketing SR Zenor, Becky Hutchinson Management SR Zidek, Alan Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Zidek, Paul Beattie Agricultural Engineering JR Zimmerman, Brad Morrowville Accounting SR Off Camous 453 Abbott, James 136, 137, 141 Abbuhl, Tim 295 Abdel-Karim, Jihad 134 Abdel-Karim, Khalid 134 Abdul-Hadi, Sawsan 92 Abell, Peter 300 Abercrombie, Chad 352 Abernathey, Andrea 373, 414 Abernathy, Kelly 289 Ables, Letitia 414 Aboubacar, Adam 79 Abrahamson, Carl 410 Abu-Sbeitan, Mohammed 134 ACE 79 Acevedo, Ramon 414 Achenbach, Amy 379, 414 Acker, Duane 5, 12, 169 ACM 79 Adams, Bill 157 Adams, Chris 406 Adams, Dave 101, 157 Adams, Derrick 388 Adams, Keith 133, 374 Adams, Scott 106, 107, 108, 109 Adele, Abouattier 79 Adelhardt, Donna 353, 414 Adkins, Wendy 289 Adkinson, Kenton 140, 376 Adler, Margot 104 Administration 66-69 Advertising Club 79 African Student Union 79 Afro ' 86 79 Ag Ambassadors 81 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow 81 Ag Economics Club 83 Ag Education Club 83 Ag Mechanization Club 83 Ag Student Council 83 Age, David 414 Agee, Carrie 414 Aggieville Alternatives 30-31 Aggieville Disturbance 32-35 Agnitsh, Kristi 403 Agriculturist 90-91 Ahmed, Gamal 134 AIDS 58-59 AIDS Treatment 39 Akers, John 102 Akin, James 114 Al-Barrawi, Osama 92 Al-Dagal, Mossfer 134 Al-Fadly, Aina 161 Al-Naji, Hasan 134 Alaman, Ali 92 Albert, Brenda 123, 134, 140 Albert, Jeff 352 Albert, Kelly 284 Albertson, Jason 123 Albertson, Patricia 369 Albin, Mark 83, 127 Albrecht, Wendy 151, 325 Albright, Christopher 398 Alcaraz, Enrique 170 Alderson, Mike 148, 149, 414 Aldrich, Yvonne 321, 328 Alexander, David 414 Alexander, Ladonna 344 Alexander, Wesley 375 Aleyasin, Ali 289 Aleyasin, Ra min 129 University Convocations 50-53 Allee, Gary 114 Allen, Andrea 322 Allen, Annette E 395 Allen, Annette M 284 Allen, Eric 393 Allen, Darin 352 Allen, David 350 Allen. Je nnifer 344 Allen, Karen 322 Allen, Scott 388 Allen, Steven 388 Allerheiligen, Jada 27, 79, 102, 105, 159, 369, 371 Allison, Kim 336 Allspach, Lisa 414 Allsup, Neal 170 Almond, Sherye 346 Almquist, Diane 414 Aloan, Issa 92 Alonzo, Renee 367 Alpha Epsilon 85 Alpha Phi Omega 87 Alpha Pi Mu 87 Alpha Tau Alpha 87 Alpha Zeta 87 Alsmeyer, Kathrina 385 Alstatt, Brad 79, 378 Alstatt, David 355 Alstatt, Karen 344 Alstatt, Marci 278 Alstatt, Terry 414 Alsup, Brendan 98 Altenbernd, Lisa 166, 369 Alton, Jeff 30 Altman, Dana 260 Altman, Joleen 283 Altwegg, Elizabeth 284 Amateur Radio Club 87 Alwahab, Elizabeth 92 Aly, Samy 134 Amend, Michael 378 American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists 89 American Indian Science and Engineering Society 89 American Institute of Architecture Students 89 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 89 American Nuclear Society 90 American Society of Ag Engineers 90 American Society of Civil Engineers. 90 American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning. 96 American Society of Interior Designers. 90 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 90 Ames, Rikann 414 Amon, Robin 314 Amstein, Brad 341 Amstein, Lori 361 Amstein, Todd 341 Andersen, Kerri 395 Anderson, Chris 352 Anderson, Doreen 344 Anderson, Erica 336 Anderson, James 114, 295 Anderson, Jane 336 Anderson, Jason 352 Anderson, Jeffrey 392 Anderson, John 399 Anderson, Julia 414 Anderson, Karen 125, 140, 278 Anderson, Kate 144, 146 Anderson, Kelli 121 Anderson, Kenneth 140 Anderson, Kim 322 Anderson, Kris 284 Anderson, Leon 150 Anderson, Lisa L 157 Anderson, Lisa M 364 Anderson, Nels 170, 414 Anderson, Rodney 108 Anderson, Scott 101, 414 Anderson, Sheri 314 Anderson, Tammy 414 Anderson, Terri 414 Anderson, Tracy 414 Anderson, Troy E 300 Anderson, Troy K 300 Anderson, Willie 258 Andra, Janelle 344 Andra, Kevin 85 Andrasik, Melissa 373 Andres, Nelda 328 Andrew, Erin 92, 182, 184 Andrews, Dean 295 Andrews, Debra 284 Angel, Amy 401 Anglemyer, Jay 90, 304 Anglin, Cynthia 414 Anlinker, Marvin 83, 414 Annan, Beverly 108, 284 Annan, Maria 414 Annis, Douglas 170, 308 Annis, Judd 339 Annis, Patricia 89 Annis, Thomas 170, 308 Antrim, Lori 289 Apparel and Textile Interest Group.. 92 Apparel Design Collective 92 Appel, Linda 314 Appel, Walter 85, 90, 414 Appl, Fredric 114 Appleton, Andrew 341 Aqua Fitness 164-165 Arab Student Association 92 Araujo, Javier 108, 414 Arbuthnot, Rob 414 Archer, Shannon 152, 414 Archer, Veronica 314 Arck, Bili 30 Arden Trio 47 Arganbright, Kelly 328 Argo, Tanya 415 Argo, Timothy 415 Armbrust, Paul 150, 406 Armendariz, Cheryl 15 Armor, Bobby 300 Armour, Michael 408 Armstrong, Jeff 156 Armstrong, Julie 344 Arnhold, Christine 415 Arnold Air Society 92 Arnold, Deena 85, 164, 415 Arnold, Randall 300 Arnold, Shelly 281 Arnoldy, Jill 81, 125, 415 Arnoldy, Paul 133 Arnoldy, Renee 157, 415 Arnoldy, Sandra 304 Arroyo, Gary 374 Artan, Tulin 89, 367 Art Department Student Committee. 96 Artiles, Benjamin 415 Arts and Sciences Ambassadors 96 Arts and Sciences Council 96 Aschenbrenner, Nicholas 396 Aschenbrenner, Rose 415 Assistant Coaches 200-201 Athletic Fee 228-229 Atland, Janice 166, 168 Atughonu, Victor 79, 133 Atwell, Lance 114, 415 Atwood, Kerri 116, 415 Augustine, Clair 415 Augustine, Mark 400 Augustine, Rhonda 98, 415 Austine, Julie 87, 314 Austine, Michael 391 Authement, Arnold 382 Avery, Bob 102, 408 Avery, Carey 27, 87, 101, 139, 369 Avila, Albert 415 Aydogan, Serdar 415 Aylward, Amy Jo 361 Aylward, Jamie 361 Aylward, Mike 102, 376 Baalmann, Mary 98, 116, 415 Babcock, Donna 415 Bacalzo, Rogelio 123, 310 Bacani, Glades 274, 403 Bachman, Johanna.... 113, 33, 139, 385 Badenhop, Nancy 415 Badke, Bradley 283 Badley, Beth 284 Badostain, Brenda 415 Baerg, David 415 Baggerly, Tim.... 96, 154, 156, 157, 380 Bagunu, Daniel 289 baier, Lori 92 baiges, Arleen 152, 157 bailey, Aleisha 170, 278 bailey, Brenda 284, 287 bailey, Christopher 114, 415 bailey, Darcie 89, 157, 159, 163, 415 bailey, Lafe 358 bailey, Russ 96, 139 bailey, Scott 415 bailey, Troy 372, 415 baird, Mark 406 baird, Susan 133, 157, 163, 168, 367 bajich, Boris 415 bajich, Paul 416 bajich, Peter 416 bajracharya, Roshan 304 baker, Donald 406 baker, Gary 416 baker, Heidi 161, 325 baker, John 408 baker, Kristen 322 baker, Laura 103 baker, Lyman 114 baker, Mariann 416 baker, Marty 116 baker, Melissa 367 baker, Sondra 314 baker, Steve 420 balaun, Dan 304 balch, Shawna 347 baldock, Kale 114 baldock, Thad 152 baldridge, Steve 388 baldwin, Cynthia 148, 365 baldwin, Darin 96 baldwin, Donny 17 baldwin, Julie 278 bales, Gregory 147, 289 bales, Jenifer 369 ballou, Larry 416 ballou, Mauri 344 balman, Jamie 416 bamman, Marc 92, 416 bancroft, Chris 166, 333 band National Honor Society 96 bangerter, Boyd 330 bangle, Karin 157 banning, David 374 banning, Michael 374 banta, Mark 416 barancik, Kristi 369 barba, Marie 284 barberis, Spyros 416 barbour, Brad 333 barclay, Bruce 388 barcus, R. W 150 bareiss, David 289 barenberg, Jackie 166 barenberg, Jo 123, 374 barker, Brenda 369 barker, Brent 376 barker, Casandra 96, 364 barker, Jabe 170 barkley, Elizabeth 321 barlow, Steven 416 barnes, Catherine 81 barnes, Gregg 203, 411 Michael 114 barnes, Viola 304 William 398 barnett, Alice 364 barnett, Galen 416 barnett, Mark 114, 115 barrett, Melissa 416 barrett, Seleise 289 barrett, Terry 112 barrier, Carla 416 barry, Angela 416 barry, Lori 140, 152, 416 barry, Paul 416 bartel, Randall 295 bartelli, Lisa 416 barth, Bradley 85, 341 bartle, Lester 125 bartlett, Charles 102 bartlett, Richard 406 bartley, Stan 101, 416 barton, Renee 367 barton, Stephanie 116 barton, Susan 131 bartush, Roxanne 126, 127, 142, 146 bascom, Farzaneh 416 bascom, Nathanael 90 baseball 214-217 base, Douglas 90 bargall, Julie 367 Basham, Douglas 358 Basom, Katherine 322 Bassett, Missy 336 Bates, Christine 90 Batson, Lance 140, 376 Battles, Calista 403 Battles, Candice 403 Bauer, Joe 372 Bauer, Mae 358 Bauer, Meg 416 Baugher, Darin 96, 416 Baumann, Mary 367 Baumer, Phillip 350 Baus, Shawn 295 Bayouth, John 113, 163, 333 Beall, Chris 355 Beam, Jon 129 Beaman, Diane 359, 361 Beaman, Roger 127 Beaman, Sally 127 Beard, Lisa 321, 416 Bearnes, Stephanie 123, 314 Beasly, Jennifer 123, 403 Beatte, Steven 300 Beattie, Anna 353, 403 Beaver, Kelly 361 Bebermeyer, Sandy 416 Bechthold, Mary 159 Beck, Barry 372 Beck, Douglas 333 Beck, Joe 341 Beck, Karen 118, 134, 312 Beckenbauer, Franz 133 Becker, Brad 125, 416 Becker, Eric 350 Becker, Frank 12 Becker, Janese 157, 161, 289 Becker, Krista 90, 135, 416 Becker, Kurt 129 Beckom, Charles 22 Bednar, Mary Jo 322 Bednarz, Edward 416 Beebe, Marie 89, 164, 416 Beer, Mark 283 Beethe, Lisa 416 Beggs, Dan 170, 408 Begley, Vernon 295 Behner, Libby 336 Behrends, Janelle 416 Behuniak, Jeff 163 Beightel, Gail 134, 416 Beikmann, Mel 300 Beisel, Stacey 284, 390 Beitz, Lynne 336 Belche, Daniel 300 Belden, Nancy 5, 336 Belden, Tim 295 Belfield, Steve 15 Bell, Charlie 416 Bell, Jenny 116 Bell, Stephen 90, 310 Bellemere, Fred 372 Belli, Cerene 416 Bellinder, Bridget 148 Belote, Duane 136, 416 Bemis, Angela 114, 385 Bender, Sally 29, 164, 369 Benfer, Scott 81, 101, 134, 295 Bennett, Edwin 166, 416 Bennett, John 416 Bennett, Martini 133 Bennett, Robert 56 Bennett, Roger 113, 159, 416 Bennett, Scott 238 Bennett, Virginia 314 Bennett, William 42 Benninga, Carmen 170, 278 Benoit, Deborah 344 Benoit, Michelle.... 54-55, 134, 161, 344 Benschotter, Gib 341 Benteman, Linda 328 Bentz, Jeanette 98, 416 Bentz, Phil 101, 358 Benyshek, Thomas 393 Berberich, Christine 403 Berends, Jamie 369 Berg, Elizabeth 416 Berg, Scott 416 Berger, Brett 416 Berger, Jeffrey 295 Berger, Jo 168 Berger, Steve 116, 408 Berges, Ruth 96, 416 Berggren, Jan 312 Berggren, Stephanie 312 Bergin, Bili 148 Bergkamp, Stanley 295 Bergman, Christopher 96, 133, 339 Bergman, Lisa 134 Bergner, Bill 226, 333, 335 Bergner, Luann 148, 150, 278 Berland, Chris 416 Berland, Stephanie 139 Bernal, Dolores 347 Bernal, Josie 129, 347 Bernard, Rebecca 416 Berndt, Loren 83, 416 Berroth, Janeli 148, 416 Berry, Barbara 133, 347 Berry, Janet 332, 364 Berry, Jean 96, 164 Berry, Jeff 355 Berry, Julie 325 Berry, Laura 89, 157, 289 Berry, Mike 416 Berry, Nancy 89, 289 Berry, Pat 164 Berry, Vincent 98,416 Berstrom, Quinten 416 Beshekas, Steve 140 Besinger, Mark 417 Besler, Pamela 325 Besler, Pat 150, 325 Bessert, Bob 186 Bestwick, Kim 417 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Bethel, Ronald Bettenbrock, Cheryl Bettenbrock, Joyce Beumer, Scott Beutler, Karen Beutler, Kevin Bevins, George Beyer, Kim Biascoechea, Jose Biays, Barbara Bickel, Todd Bickhaus, Timothy Bieberly, Lisa Bielefeld, Todd Bielser, Jeff Bierely, Terry Bierly, Lisa Bietau, Steve Bigard, David Biggs, Debbie Biggs, Elaine Biggs, Marcia Biggs, Susan Bigler, Todd Bingham, Jason Bingham, Lynn Binkley, Cindy Binkley, Rusty Bird, Marshali Bird, Stefan Bird, Steve Birkbeck, Paula Birney, Tony Birt, Brenda Bisping, Todd Bitel, Scott Bitel, Shelley Bixby, Susan Black, Charles Black, Scott Black, Eric Black, Kim Black, Stephan Black, Tomie Blackman, Merrill Blackwell, Pam Blahnik, Karen Blaine, Evelyn Blanchard, Jon Blanchat, Jeff Blanchat, Julie Blanck, Janet Blanding, Mitch Blanding, Shay Blanken, Robert Blankenship, Nancy Blanton, John Blanton, Mary Blaser, Nancy Blasi, Tina Blasiar, David Blasing, William Blatchford, Eric Blazek, Sue Blazek, Tammy Bleczinski, Tracey Bledsoe, Charles Bledsoe, Scott Bleich, Michael Bletscher, Krim ' Bliesener, Douglas Bliss, Scott Blitsch, Amy Block and Bridle Block, Doug Blomquist, Brian Blondo, Joseph Bloodworth, Julia Bloom, Shawn Bloomgren, Kristen Blue Key Bly, Vincent Cortez Blythe, Duane Blythe, Susan Board of Student Publications Boberg, Sara Bock, Paula Boeding, Michael Boeve, Angie Bogart, Wayne Boggs, Rebecca Bogner, Linda Bogner, Richard Bogner, Terry Bohling, Kent Bohn, Donna Bolar, David Boley, Michele Bolinger, Stacy Bollier, Michele Bolt, Marilyn Bonar, Warren Bond, Jennifer Bangers, Patricia Bonjour, Mark Bonneau, Joe Bonnett, Todd Booher, Andrea Boos, Jana Boos, Sean Booth, Steven Boothe, Shea Borberg, Bob Borchard, Marcie Borders, Bridget Bordewick, Leann Borelli, David Borgen, Julie Bogerding, Mark Borgeding, Susan Borgstadter, Darin Born, Dolores Born, Gary 98 98 388 157, 417 314 170 344 376 372 304 140 325 96 161, 417 328 417 105, 157, 417 417 284 212 417 87, 314 123, 159, 369 157 102, 347 226 417 123 361 388 388 113, 355 350 321, 325 295 367 90, 139, 159, 417 83, 150 98, 417 170 410 85, 417 400 170, 289 300 170 161 347, 379 278 114 363 333 140 364 406 139, 170, 364 378 81 382 140, 336 170, 364 336 304 123, 382, 384 406 148, 417 85, 417 264 258 89, 341 417 417 417 352 304 98, 101 164, 382 376 382 417 161 116, 278 101 146 417 417 101 170, 361 325 101 26, 325 417 133, 152, 164 81, 118, 367 382 417 170, 406 364 341 361 417 85, 96, 284 114,308 382 278 417 150 308 352 150, 418 133, 336 398 418 418 388 322 369 87, 148, 367 300 418 418 92, 140, 418 281, 339 281 148, 170, 418 Borst, Mel 152 Borst, Rose 328 Bosch, Mary 159, 284 Bosco, Pat 78, 117 Bosley, Robert 139, 289 Bossi, Carol 367 Buster, Mark 418 Bosworth, Deborah 278 Bosworth, John 352 Bothwell, Shelly 129, 418 Botkin, Jeff 418 Bott, Donna 7, 418 Bowden, Steve 396 Bower, Timothy 113 Bowers, Phillip 418 Bowers, Melisa 157, 304 Bowers, Todd 410 Bowrsock, Stephanie 21, 369 Bowman, Barbara 127, 289 Bowman, Christopher 398 Bowman, Ed 18 Bowman, John 33 Bowman, Ken 200, 201 Bowman, Rick 388 Bowman, Todd 225 Bowser, Elizabeth 116, 314 Boyce, Nathan 350 Boyd, Becky 385 Boyd, Paul 123,418 Boyda, Stephen 418 Boyle, Eric 393 Boyles, Kimma 90, 135, 418 Boyles, Richard 418 Brace, Shawn 325 Brackhahn, Allison 325, 390 Brackney, Gail 418 Braddock, Tony 216 Bradford, Kathy 98, 418 Bradford, Merl 418 Bradley, John 101 Bradley, Kent 54, 85, 102, 134, 159, 164, 358 bradley, Scott 304 bradshaw, Kevin 83, 87, 98 bradshaw, Michelle 289 bradshaw, Ronda 157, 325 brady, Greg 382 brady, Matt 341 bragg, Tom 308 brakeall, Patricia 385 bramlage, Ron 388 branch, Lorna 314 brandsberg, Anne 164, 367 brandt, Anita 347 brandt, Debbie 347 brandt, Lora 284 brandt, Warren 87 brandyberry, Steve 101, 295, 418 branfort, Tony 166 brannum, Kelly 161 branson, Paul 295 brashear, Sam 92 brauer, Tina 336 braun, Chris 398 braun, John 92, 140 bray, Jeffery 418 brazzle, Susan 418 brecheisen, Jeff 150, 162 brecht, Vicki 92 bredehoft, Katie 395 bredow, Lori 81 breitenbach, Tammy 369 bremerman, Scott 378 brennan, Todd 98, 289 brent, Ben 151 brent, Susan 96, 102, 139, 347 brenzikofer, Amber 289 bressler, Reid 81, 418 bretz, Mathew 166, 333 brewer, Jeff 418 briggs, Andy 418 briggs, Bradley 90, 113, 418 briggs, Lori 418 bright, Daniel 300 briney, Michael 418 brinker, Brian 418 brinker, Sandy 322 brixey, Jeff 101, 150, 418 broadfoot, Kristin 379 broadfoot, Richard 378 bobst, Bryce 418 broce, Andrew 320 brock, Carolyn 418 brockhoff, Wally 102, 134, 358 brockman, Harriet 170, 284 brockschmidt, Joni 418 brockschmidt, Neal 355 brockway, Angela 314 br ockway, Virginia 418 broers, Sondra 125 brogden, Jeffrey 300 Katherine 159, 364 bromich, Barrett 393 bromich, Becky 159 bromich, Brett 54 brondell, Karin 347 bronson, Cindy 133, 336 brooker, Cecil 418 brookover, Kim 364 brooks, David 300 brooks, Mary 96, 418 brooks, Paul 376 brooks, Robert 310 brooks, Steve 330 brown, Becky 289 brown, Candace 418 brown, Christina 403 brown, Clark 189 brown, Daron 388 brown, Dee 336 brown, Dennis 129 brown, Douglas 418 brown, Steve 406 brown, Julie 334, 418 brown, Karen 240, 314 Brown, Laurie 385 Brown, Lori 418 Brown, Mark 101, 418 Brown, Michael 372 Brown, Pamela 114, 159 Brown, Patrick 380 Brown, Russell 400 Brown, Roger 170, 333 Brown, Shannon 89 Brown, Sharon 284 Brown, Shauna 284 Brown, Stacey 284 Brown, Stephen 380 Brown, Steven 85, 418 Brownawell, Jay 378 Browne, Sandra 344 Brownell, Blake 400 Brownell, Stephanie 369 Browning, Lee 85, 139, 170, 418 Broyles, Jeff 410 Bruce, Erik 144, 145 Bruce, Susan 418 Bruemmer, Paula 403 Brull, Anne 322 Brummer, Stephen 418 Brummett, Barry 352 Brummett, Dana 369 Brummett, Jami 159 Brun, Darin 376 Bruna, Jeff 81, 418 Bundy, Helen 31 Brunell, Erin 418 Brungardt, Pamela 418 Bruning, Mitch 388 Brunner, Chris 388 Brunner, Julie 419 Bruns, Gregory 308 Brunson, Scott 352 Brutus, Dennis 52 Bryan, Rick 400 Bryant, David 283 Bryttan, Adrian 170 Brzon, Chris 139 Buchanan, Alan 419 Buchanan, Joann 157, 419 Buchanan, Kristen 361 Buchanan, Pam 148, 419 Buchman, Suzie 148 Buchwald, Darrin 289 Buck, Greg 374 Buechner, Jodie 170, 284 Buek, William 129 Buethe, Kim 83, 98, 359 Buettgenbach, James 93 Buffalow, Michael 419 Buffum, Sean 380 Bugay, David 129 Bugler, John 419 Buhl, Ellen 125, 157, 289 Bukowsky, Jayne 390 Buller, Kaylene 148, 278 Bullinger, Philip 113, 159, 419 Bullinger, Reed 339 Bullinger, Shirley 85, 98, 419 Bullock, John H 355 Bullock, John T 139 Bullock, Kathy 364 Bullock, Robert 419 Bulmahn, Heinz 114 Bundy, Helen 175, 176 Bunten, Patty 347 Buntin, Nathan 258 Burckhart, Phil 81, 134 Burford, Dana 322 Burge, Ron 203 Burhess, Scott 376 Burgett, Craig 295 Burgett, Mark 295 Burgett, Scott 295 Burghart, Michael 134 Burjes, Brenda 133, 403 Burke, Katherine 114 Burkhart, Keith 396 Burkholder, Lyle 90 Burkholder, Scott 300 Burmeier, Lisa 347 Burnet, Tim 391 Burnett, Carnita 284 Burnett, Julie 367 Burnette, Scott 352 Burns, Mark 406 Burns, Mike 289 Burns, Patricia 289 Burrichter, Timothy 393 Burtis, Trudy 419 Burton, Charles 96 Burton, Doug 18, 152, 396 Burton, Robert 83 Bush, Jill 344 Bush, Kurt 123, 139, 388 Bush, Richard 152 Bush, Scott 388 Bush, Susan 387 Bush, Troy 140 Bushey, Jeff 133 Bushyhead, Dale 87, 89, 391 Buss, Timothy 83, 87 Bussing, Greg 170 Buster, Bernard 170 Buster, Kirk 96, 419 Butchart, Shannon 5 Butel, Larry. 87, 118, 123, 133, 134, 355 Butler, Brian 419 Butler, Rick 342 Butler, Susan 419 Butler, Tom 129, 333 Butterfield, Charles 310 Buttgen, Bach 193 Buttron, Brad 156, 355 Buyette, Leanne 419 Buyle, Mark 27, 102, 159, 164, 408 Byard, Jean 136, 137 Byrne, David 73 Byrnes, Jo 157 Cabanas, Justo 376 Cable, Cindy 419 Cable, Ted 114 Cafferty, Daryl 352 Caguin, Ana 89, 419 Cahill, Joseph 139 Cailteux, Marlene 148, 289 Cain, Richard 352 Caine-Victor, Veronica 170 Calder, Kristi 152, 419 Caldwell, Alec 419 Caldwell, Chris 90 Caldwell, Doug 295 Caldwell, Joan 123, 419 Calkins, James 133 Call, Dwight 419 Call, Shawnee 175-179 Callan, Anne 344 Callicott, Kent 374 Callis, Ron 125, 419 Calovich, Michael 393 Camblin, Clayton 419 Camerlinck, Bryan 139, 159, 419 Cameroon Volcano 36 Camp, Brad 105 Camp, Frances 419 Camp, Galen 391 Camp Out 226-227 Campbell, Amy 159, 332, 361 Campbell, Evelyn 118 Campbell, Jody 322 Campbell, Maria 353 Campbell, Marilyn 140 Campbell, Stacey A.... 83, 102, 134, 358 Campbell, Stacey L 159 Campbell, Tracy 367 Campus Events 41 Campus Representatives 78-79 Campus Visitation 102 Cancer Research 94-95 Canelos, Andrea 157 Canfield, Amy 322 Cannon, Matt 400 Cao, Lanh 114 Capps, Lale 320 Capps, Ron 87, 163 Capriotti, John 6, 206, 210, 211, 232, 234, 240 Car Tags 20-21 Caraway, Kirk 105, 161 Carbajo, Anthony 105 Card, Paula 419 Cardwell, Alvin 169 Career Planning and Placement.. 62-63 Carl, Lisa 322 Carlat, Jeff 396 Carlgren, Jay 419 Carlgren, Tammy 390, 419 Carlin, John 12, 56 Carlisle, Laurie 325 Carlson, Bill 376 Carlson, Brian 140 Carlson, Cathie 419 Carlson, Deborah 81 Carlson, Debra 369 Carlson, Diana 140 Carlson, Kelley 175 Carlson, Michelle 278 Carnahan, Martha 278 Carney, Terry 114, 123, 380 Carpenter, Felicia 238, 240 Carpenter, Joe 98 Carpenter, Kaylyn 419 Carpenter, Loree 281 Carpenter, Teri 344 Carr, Karen 336 Carr, Kevin 350 Carr, Mary 304 Carr, Todd 419 Carr, Trent 419 Carranza, Sergio 152 Carrier, George 50 Carrier, Steven 133 Carriker, Connie 419 Carter, Amy 116, 361 Carter, Debbie 125, 150, 314, 332 Carter, Michael 419 Carter, Jayne 419 Carter, Lyle 419 Caruthers, Elizabeth 284 Case, Kevin 419 Case, Scott 81, 330 Case, Shan 419 Case, Stephanie 116 Casey, Cheri 367 Cashier, Deborah 419 Cashman, Scott 398 Cashman, Steve 101, 159, 398 Casper, David 374 Casper, Lonny 300 Cassel, Curtis 419 Cassel, Kathryn 344 Cassetty, Shannon 152, 419 Cassida, John 85, 289 Cast, Cindy 25 Caster, Sherri 364 Castro, Jose 152, 157 Catanzaro, Anthony 300 Cataract Research 96-97 Cater, Paul 300 Cathers, Steve 333 Cattoor, Rodney 393 Caudill, John 129, 310 Caudillo, Cathy 419 Caudillo, Sarah 90 Caudle, Karen 278 Cave, Kimberly 419 Cave, Laurie 325 Cavlovic, Michael 380 Caywood, Chet 118 Chain, Vicki 114, 419 Chalk, Jennifer 419 Chalker, Brad 304 Champlin, Curt 85, 133, 388 Chance, Jacqueline 419 Chandler, Scott 341 Chandler, Steve 419 Charland, Mike 93 Chartier, Karen 419 Chartrand, Nancy 322 Chatterjee, Eva 96, 166, 369 Chaulk, Jenny 105, 139, 361 Cheesebrough, Eric 283 Cheng, Li Hua Terry 108, 125 Chenoweth, Amy 419 Chenoweth, Kristi 364 Chenoweth, Shelly 420 Chestnut, Kevin 81, 420 Chestnut, Tom 83, 87 Chi Epsilon 102 Childers, Laura 328 Chiles, Chris 393 Chimes 102 Chinonge, Nabombe 79 Chinoge, Namukolo 79 Chisam, Mike 170, 408 Chism, Mary 364 Chism, Shivaun 321 Chitwood, John 112, 152, 168 Chubb, Richard 114 Chung, Do Sup 85, 90 Church, Mike 408 Churchman, Kristine 90, 420 Claassen, Kristine 284 Claassen, Michelle 284 Claassen, Scott 295 Clancy, Stephen 123, 374 Clark, Arleta 314 Clark, Mark 161 Chou, Yuting 281 Christensen, Terry 308 Christian Campus Ministry 102 Christian, Steve 148 Christian, Tad 388 Christie, Laura 373 Christopher, Andrew 320 Christy, Elane 170 Clark, Chris 116 Clark, Jeff 350 Clark, Scott 170 Clark, Jennifer 420 Clark, Keith 300 Clark, Kimberly A 314 Clark, Kimberly K 284 Clark, Kristin 284 Clark, Lenny 89 Clark, Mark 420 Clark, Michael C 168 Clark, Michael H 388 Clark, Michelle 420 Clark, Mike 6, 214, 216, 218, 220 Clark,. Stacy 136 Clark, Stephy 361 Clark, Thomas 333 Clark, Todd 388 Clark, Toni 152 Clary, Pam 152, 420 Clasen, Robert 148, 170, 420 Claus, James 171 Claussen, Tammy 420 Clawson, Kenby 87, 420 Clawson, Marilyn 136, 140, 420 Clawson, Mary 87, 108, 136, 289 Claxton, Mark 140, 420 Clay, Daisy 312 Claypool, Lisa 390 Clem, Chad 341 Clements, Deeneen 281 Clements, Diane 240 Clevenger Allen, Janet 328 Clifford, Ann 96, 364 Climenhaga, Joel 166-167 Cline, Ginger 361 Clopine, Jennifer 322 Clossoh, Joshua 127 Cloutier, David 90, 420 Cloutier, Mark 90, 372 Cluck, Rhonda 92, 281 Cobb, Christy 81 Cochran, Paula 79 Coder, Leanne 123, 420 Coe, Michael 81, 101, 358 Coelho, Larry 133 Coen, Jolynn 420 Coffelt, Scott 420 Coffey, Bryan 420 Coffman, Curt 7, 393 Coffman, James 76 Coffman, Wendi 369 Cohen, Karen 420 Coiner, Paul 150 Coiner, William 125, 289 Cole, Brannon 400 Cole, Dave 98 Cole, Ray 129, 295 Cole, Steven A 19, 148, 341 Cole, Steven E 161 Colebar, Kelly 420 Coleman, Leslie 328 Coleman, Norris 257, 258 Coleman, Richard 98 Coleman, Tony 300 Coleman, Walter 129 Collazo, Victor 83, 140, 148, 295 Colle, John 108, 295 College Republicans 102 Collegiate 4-H 108 Collegiate Trade Association 108 Collins, Alan 61 Collins, Cameron 139 Collins, Charles 420 Collins, Cliff 164 Collins, Greg 224 Collins, Kari 352 Collins, Kim 322 Collins, Kristine 284 Collins, Stacey 328 Collins, Stacy 420 Collins, Steven 300 Combes, Douglas 152, 159, 161, 420 Combes, Jeffrey 161 Comedy Night 28-29 Comfort, Lawrence 90, 308 Comfort, Sheila 406 Commerford, David 355 Compton, David 396 Compton, James 295 Compton, Julie 125, 156, 420 Compton, Lauren 89, 113, 164, 347 Compton, Steven 189 Conger, Jill 81 Conger, Scott 352 Congrove, Tim 123, 136, 333 Conley, Dwight 330 Conley, Gay 353 Conley, William 83, 388 Connaughton, Jean 164 Connell, Mary 361 Conner, Craig 378 Conner, Donald 308 Conners, Matt 152, 161 Connet, Jerry 396 Connet, Monica 361, 401 Conoyer, Ashlyn 63, 344 Conrad, Gary 89, 420 Conrad, Stacy 289 Conradt, Kurt 129, 170 Conrail-Amtrak Crash 38 Conrardy, Carol 421 Constable, Farren 295 Conway, Kevin 134, 421 Conyac, Kelly 136, 336 Conyers, Jeff 341 Cook, Cynthia 116, 278 Cook, Georgia 421 Cook, Joe 421 Cook, Mike 421 Cook, Rebecca 369 Cook, Tamara 385 Coon, Phyllis 133, 421 Cooper, Bill 170 Cooper, Bili R 295 Cooper, D. B 129 Cooper, Elizabeth 314 Cooper. Max 170, 295 Cooper, Robert 295 Copperfield, David 45 Coppinger, Tim 101, 421 Copple, Mike 83, 87 Copple, Robert 87, 113 Corah, Thomas 406 Corder, Jeff 421 Corle, Ronda 101, 359, 421 Corley, Gaylene 281 Cormaci, Mike 330 Cornett, Julie 148 Corpstein, Jocelin 157 Corrales, Armando 152 Corredor, Carlos 105, 157, 388 Corrigan, Jeanne 336, 337 Corsini, Craig 400 Costello, Dan 98, 116 Costello, James 161 Costello, Jane 421 Costin, Janet 83, 166, 421 Cote, Cindy 98, 101, 364 Cott, Shadlee 421 Cotterill, Paul 148 Cotton, Brent 194, 198 Couchman, Monte 358 Counts, Jacqueline 116 Courtney, Richard 79 Covert, Stephen Cowen, Brian 421 Cowles, Kathie 284 Cox, Brian 421 Cox, Cristy 278 Cox, David 114 Cox, David D 350 Cox, Laurie 403 Cox, Nicci 336 Cox, Russell 421 Cox, Steve 388 Cox, Michelle 278 Crabtree, Richard 90, 289 Craft, David 81, 295 Craghead, Kent 421 Craig, Angela 336 Craig, Carol 284 Craig, Dianna 278 Craig, Eva 304, 334 Craig, Paul 146 Craig, Ruth 352 Crain, Randy 350 Cramer, Carl 224 Cramer, Mary 325 Crandall, Jay 421 Crane, Brian 391 Crawford, Anthony 114 Crawford, Greg 96 Crawshaw, Joe 421 Creason, Curt 406 Creighton, Lisa 421 Crenshaw, Todd 170 Crespino, James 289 Cress, Joy 87, 284 Crew 204-205 Crill, Kiley 369 Criqui, William 341 Criswell, David 129 Criswell, Marty 87 Critser, Darren 148 Crook, Marla 278 Davis, Karen 421 Crook, Sharon 421 Davis, Kevin 378 Crook, Tami 278 Davis, Laurel 123, 339 Crosley, Brooke 421 Davis, Lisa 278 Cross Country 206-209 Davis, Marvette 308 Cross, Mark 145, 396 Davis, Randall 421 Cross, Mike 144, 377 Davis, Rolan 296 Crotts, Anne 421 Davis, Scott 320, 421 Crow, Johnnie 391 Davis, Shalene 164, 314 Crowder, Darin 125, 134, 295 Davis, Stacey 290 Crowell, Eric 290 Davis, Susan 118, 140, 421 Crume, Julie 284 Dawes, Derek 161, 320 Crystal, Gary 400 Dawes, Marie 157 Cullens, Gerald 374 Dawes, William 129, 163 Cullers, Penny 144, 145 Dawkins, James 393 Culley, Shaun 170 Dawson, Brett 396 Culp, Steven 283 Dawson, Jenny 116 Culver, Mary 98, 133, 278 Dawson, Susan 105, 157, 421 Culver, Michael 92, 300 Day, Beth 116 Cummings, Tom 152 Day, Cynthia 421 Cummings, Ronda 285, 336 Day, Emily 322, 379 Cunnick, Jess 161 Day, Nancy 118, 140, 422 Cunningham, Mary 285 Day, Robin 332, 422 Cunningham, Tim 421 De Schepper, Johan 116 Cupit, Carol 336 Deal, Timothy 89, 164 Curran, Diane 344 Dean, Crystal 422 Curran, Steve 116 Dean, Kenton 222, 393 Curry, Carl 90, 159, 421 Dean, Timothy 422 Curry, Marion 285 Dean, William 300 Curtis, Gina 312 Deans 70-77 Curtis, Stuart 129 Dearasaugh, Lynne 364 Cushenbery, Dirk 170 Deatrick, Angela 290 Custer, Eric 398 Deatrick, Stephanie 170, 422 Custer, Katrina 170, 403 Debacker, Walter 98, 102, 308 Cute Student Teachers 136-141 Debitetto, Richard 352 Czapla, Diane 140, 421 Decker, Pat 150 Czuchajowska, Joanna 369 Deckert, Alysun 134, 285 Deckert, Nancy 108, 123, 278 Deckman, Richard 127, 133 Decou, Mark 90, 422 Dehaven, Eric 318, 393 Dehaven, Joel 134, 310 Dejmal, Daniel 393 Delaney, Michael 380 Delapena, Eric 352 Delaura, Amy 422 Delg, Wendy 150 Delgado, Rosalia 304 Delker, David 125 Dell, Brennan 290 Delta Delta Delta 27 Dabbas, Aida 92, 129 Demars, John 163, 422 Dabbas, Anwar 92 Demel, Karen 96, 422 Dabbas, Jamal 92 Demel, Kelly 129, 422 Dabbas, Raouf 92,125 Deneke, Joseph 85,422 Dabbas, Sarni 92 Denholm, Rodney 296 Daeschner, Tim 376 Denk, Candy 422 Daetwiler, Kirby 421 Denlinger, Denise 285 Dahl, Derrick 421 Dennis, Janelle 353, 422 Dahl, Erick 170, 400 Dennon, David 358 Dahl, Susan 304 Denson, Crystal 304 Dahlsten, Kimberly 118, 332, 369 Denver, Kim 90, 134, 140, 344 Dahlsten, Mark 150, 330 Denver Symphony 44 Dahnke, Cynthia 281 Denzel, Tom 376 Dailey, Elizabeth 367 Depenbusch, Roger 90, 422 Daily, Jeff 388 Derksen, Roger 98, 116, 125 Dairy Science Club 108 Desch, Brian D 393 Dale, Bettie 85 Desch, Brian T 123 Dale, Richard 372 Desch, Pat 393 Dale, Susan 126, 421 Design Council 113 Dalessandro, Michael 352 Desko, Amy 285 Dalrymple, Lee 103 Desnousse, Olivia 114 Dalton, Mark 170 Dessent, Melissa 373, 378 Daly, Shawn 90, 163, 351, 376 Dettke, Donald 79 Dam, Patty 421 Dettmer, Lynda 81 Dame, Diana 89, 164 Devault, Edie 403 Dance Choreography 126-127 Devilbiss, Ed 166 Dang, Larry 421 Devilbiss, Dallas 422 Daniels, Jeffrey 421 Devilbiss, Nathan 92 Daniels, Jill 148, 166, 421 Devito, John 320 Daniels, Monica 96, 133, 152, 308 Devore, John 151 Daniels, Paula 421 Devore, Tom 422 Daniloff, Nicholas 38 Deweese, Carol 90, 290 Dannatt, Martin 19, 341 Dewey, Sami 322 Danner, Becky 421 Dewey, Van 83, 87, 422 Darfler, Natalie 168, 421 Dewitt, Steven 406 Darger, Scott 396 Deyoe, Christopher 116 Darnell, Janise 159, 364 Deyong, Dirk 296 Darnell, Marty 214, 216 Dharan, Sudeep 125, 296 Darnell, Rick 157 Dick, James 422 Darnell, Robert 295 Dick, Kent 329 Darrell, Stacey 403 Dick, Robert 422 Darrow, Maureen 285 Dickey, Douglas 102 Dartier, Natalie 79 Dickey, Jim 193 Dassow, Matthew 341 Dickey, Andrew 400 Dastmalchian, Holly 148, 385 Dickinson, Deb 290 Data Processing Management Association Dieker, Tim 422 113 Diepenbrock, Dala 290 Datti, Salamaiu 79 Diepenbrock, Lisa 422 Daub, Sheila 304 Dierberger, Brian 108 Daugherty, Rick 378 Dierks, Daphne 367 Dauner, Jill 334, 361, 373 Dietz, Audra 322, 373 Dautel, Vicky 379, 421 Dietz, Jim 105 Daveline, Debbie 114 Dikeman, Michael 101 Daveport, Tina 421 Dill, Jeanette 161 Davidson, Amy 268 Diller, Jerold 170, 358 Davidson, Chet 310 Dillinger, David 90, 422 Davidson, John 372 Dillinger, Dean 90, 422 Davidson, Ronald 295 Dillinger, Eric 113, 422 Davidson, Tammy 421 Dillinger, Lara 285 Davied, Marietta 125, 150, 281 Dillinger, Marcia 116, 422 Davies, Carrie 364 Dillman, David 290 Davies, James 421 Dillman, Loretta 281 Davies, Jennifer 283 Dillon, James 81, 87, 422 Davignon, Rodney 421 Dilworth, Teresa 422 Davis, Al 114 Dimel, Dana 422 Davis, Becky 361 Dimmick, Suzan 403 Davis, Charity 290 Dinkel, Alicia 136, 328 Davis, Christopher A 341 Dinkel, Edward 98, 422 Davis, Christopher 296 Dinkel, Mike 98, 422 Davis, Donna 125 Dinsmore, Stacie 328 Davis, Geoff 170, 376 Dinsmore, Steven 376 Davis, Jack 150, 421 Dipiazzo, Denise 89 Davis, Jim 194 Dirks, Bradley 400 Davis, Kanitha 281 Disinger, Tina 285 Dittemore, Kenneth 300 Ditzler, Cheryl 403 Diver, Randy 150 Diver, Theresa 127 Dixon, Alfred 79, 125 Dixon, Bobby 382 Dixon, Joyce 332, 422 Dlabal, Dennis 396 Dobben, Douglas 101 Dobratz, Dave 341 Docking, Tom 12, 56 Dodds, Susan 422 Doebele, Jodi 285 Doell, Desire 403 Doerste, Robin 347 Doggett, Kevin 391 Doherty, Christina 390 Dohl, Jennifer 146 Dolezal, Pamela 159, 422 Dolezal, Vernon 310 Doljac, Ma rk 296 Doll, Christine 422 Doll, Debbie 304 Dollar, John 113 Domann, Angela 367 Domann, Susan 422 Domanski, Michele 89, 364 Donaldson, Denise 422 Donaldson, Pam 108, 281 Donatell, Tom 378 Donnell, Ariadne 125, 148 Donnert, David 96, 129, 422 Donnert, Hermann 85, 90, 113, 157 Donohue, Jim 217 Dooling, Randall 355 Dorgan, Robert 290 Dorian, Graham 170 Dorm Pets 276-277 Dorrance, Janet 422 Dorsch, Jennifer 81, 285, 332 Dorsch, Scott 166, 422 Dorsch, Shawn 108, 422 Dorton, Ke vin 114 Doud, Catherine 96, 285 Doud, Galen 296 Doud, Greg 81, 101, 330 Douglas, Dennis 422 Dowd, Debbie 92, 140, 325 Downey, Adrienne 369 Downey, Gretchen 369 Downey, Julia 304 Downey, Paula 157, 290 Downing, Daniel 300 Downing, Gina 385 Downing, Lisa 347 Downing, Rosa 395 Dowse, Brad 358 Doyen, Angela 390, 422 Doyle, Debra 422 Drake, Darren 358 Draving, Cynthia 285 Drebes, Chip 376 Drees, Jane 344 Dreesen, Doyle 422 Dremann, Mike 290 Drennen, Curt 129, 339 Driscoll, Rodney 87, 123, 163, 296 Droge, Bruce 422 Drouhard, Jill Drummond, Joseph 422 Dubbert, Stan 83, 358 Dubois, Craig 352 Dubois, David 85, 380 Dubo is, Robert 114, 116, 128, 129 Dubrovin, Barb 127, 163 Duden, Debbie 85, 422 Duden, Derek 380 Dudrey, Byron 102 Duegaw, Patrick 166, 350 Duffin, Darin 116, 310 Dugan, Karla 322 Duggan, Tim 391 Dumper, Margaret 422 Dunbar, Diana 321, 423 Duncan, Debbie 325 Duncan, Kirk 113, 123, 423 Duncan, Lisa 423 Dunham, Lisa 321 Dunitz, Christopher 396 Dunklee, Kelly 390, 423 Dunlap, Michelle 423 Dunlap, Pamela 96, 125, 423 Dunn, Claire 381 Dunn, Julie 364 Dunning, Steve 151 Dupras, Jeaney 148 Duran, Gregory 388 Durar, Abdulrazag 423 Durbin, Tricia 142 Derflinger, Dennis 423 Durham, Cindy 175, 176, 177 Durr, Kathy 401 Durst, Kris 423 Dusaj, Shailendra 89 Dutton, Mindy 102, 318, 325, 327 Dutton, Tanya 423 Dvorak, Rockey 388 Dyck, Jerry 102 Dye, Scot 127 Dyer, Carolyn 423 Dyer, Stephen 123, 151 Dyer, Tami 127 Dykes, Matt 423 Dykes, Paul 170, 391 Eads, Clinton 408 Eakin, Kristy 423 Easley, Stacy 344 Eastman, Debbie 290 Eastman, Helen 290 Eastman, Jili 134, 140, 423 Eberhart, Tammy 322 Eberth, Charles 308 Eberwein, Ann 336 Eck, Shari 359, 423 Eckhoff, Steven 85, 90 Ecklund, Robert 296 Edds, Donald 152 Ediger, Brent 341 Ediger, David 341 Ediger, Jacque 22 Ediger, Janet 423 Edling, Anneli 206 Edsall, Patrick 378 Edson, Greg 393 Edwards, Anne 87, 369 Edwards, Cecily 385 Edwards, Tracey 304, 334 Edwards, Tracy 325 Edwardson, Amy 290 Eenhuis, Kendra 304 Eflin, Brian 159, 330 Egan, Audrey 364 Egbert, Clark 101, 102 Egidy, Debbie 98, 116, 125, 423 Ehalt, Pamela 423 Ehlers, Jeff 423 Ehrlich, David 423 Ehrlich, Monty 423 Eichman, Loretta 423 Eickhoff, Sean 372 Eickmann, Kevin 159, 406 Eigbedion, Lambert 79 Eiland, Darreli 423 Eilert, Doug 408 Eilert, Scott 81, 423 Eisele, Lisa 89, 157, 423 Eisele, Sonya 304 Eitel, Pamela 336 Ekart, Donna 170 Ekart, Douglas 168 El Bouziri, Mohammed 161 El-Dukheri, Ibrahim 134 Elder, Ed 168, 304 Eldringhoff, Sylvan 135 Elkins, Michelle 423 Elkins, Richard 114 Elledge, Lynn 134, 139, 423 Ellenz, John 90, 140, 163, 423 Elliott, Janet 159, 281 Elliott, Kathy 304 Elliott, Kim 328 Ellis, Cindy 312 Ellis, Darilyn 290 Ellis, David 378 Ellis, Ellen 278 Ellis, Julie 385 Ellis, Thomas 423 Ellison, Greg 410 Ellison, Lisa 364 Elmore, Kristi 322 Elrod, Lori 157 Elsea, Stan 152 Eltze, Mike 310 Eltze, Robert 300 Ely, Kent 350 Ely, Lowell 83, 87 Emtell, Annika 212 Engel, John 423 Engelhardt, Christina 314 Engelken, Brian Engelken, Lance 118, 129, 423 Engineering Ambassador Exectives 113 Engineering Student Council 113 England, Debbie 314 England, Jill 314 England, Kathy 314, 369 Engle, Tim 378 Engler, Charlene 118, 314 Engroff, Laurie 90, 423 Enns, Angela 423 Enns, Doug 140, 423 Ensley, Connie 361 Eppinger, Lisa 336 Erdman, David 102, 133, 423 Erickson, Howard 114 Erickson, Sara 170, 367 Erickson, Tama 168 Ericson, Don 102 Erkenbrack, Brett 388 Ernst, Jeana 114 Ernst, Tom 116 Erpelding, Larry 81, 91 Ertl, Alan 352 Erwine, Stan 134 Esau, Steve 98, 150 Escalada, Lawrence, 283 Escort Service 337 Eshbaugh, Jeffrey 423 Eshelbrenner, Doug 382 Esparza, Andrew 378 Espenlaub, Anita 328 Espinoza, Alex 188 Espinoza, Sandy 150, 423 Estrada Batres, Lilian 423 Estrada, Diego 380 Eta Kappa Nu 113 Eterovic, No 160 Eubank, Doug 83, 423 Eubank, Leigh Ann 423 Eubanks, Megan 369 Eustace, Dale 116, 158-160 Eusterbrock, Jeni 89, 164 Evans, Claudette 285 Evans, Clint 296 Evans, John 374 Evans, Kevin 398 Evans, Kirk 423 Evans, Peggy 367 Everett, Christina 423 Everhart, Christie 423 Everhart, Joni 344 Everhart, Lawrence 410 Everist, Rob 423 Ewert, Kurt 396 Ewing, Scott 161 Ewy, Laura 325 Ewy, Russ 355 Faa, Pierre 79 Fabina, Joe 380 Fabrizius, Eric 166 Fabrizius, Martin 423 Facklan, Marjorie 102 Faculty Senate 114 Fager, Billy 134 Fahrny, Anita 423 Fairburn, Laurie 105 Fairchild, Mark 296 Fairchild, Matt 352 Fairchild, Terry 125, 290 Falk, Nancy 423 Falkenstien, Rich 83, 87, 98, 330 Falkner, Lisa 125, 423 Fall Advertising Staff 105 Fall Collegian Staff 105 Fall, Mike 350 Falley, Bert 406 Fangman, Joe 113, 116, 424 Fankhauser, Dada 81, 83, 369 Fankhouser, Stephen 300 Faris, Todd 296 Farley, Kelly 328 Farmer, John 320 Farraj, Rania 92 Farrell Library 118-119 Farrell, Sheila 133, 424 Farris, Mathew 393 Farris, Rebecca 344 Farris, Sara 344 Fasse, Brenda 424 Fasse, Kaye 84, 85, 118 Fateley, Jonathan 320 Fattaey, Al 133 Fauglid, Thomas 300 Faulkender, Jeff 391 Faunce, Troy 192-193, 296 Fay, Wayne 300 Fayman, Natalie 127 Fearnside, Rod 424 Fears, Scott 170 Featherston, Eric 101, 170, 358 Fedde, Bruce 150 Fees, Michelle 304 Feiffer, Jules 53 Feil, Lee 424 Feldkamp, Kathy 424 Felts, Christopher 424 Fensholt, Kristen 170 Fenske, Carrie 322 Fenske, Sheila 322, 381 Fenstermacher, Pamela 314 Ferari, Doug 29 Ferguson, Alan 300 Ferguson, Rocky 214, 215 Ferguson, Roger 424 Fernkopf, Vicki 83, 105, 359, 367 Fetter, Jeff 113, 301 Fewell, Ramon 134, 424 Fey, Caleb 380 Fey, David 374 Fey, Paul 374 Feyerharm, Elizabeth 170, 285 Feyerharm, William 101 Feyh, Marc 424 Feyh, Richard 87, 330 Fibelkorn, Paul 96, 156, 296 Fiegenschuh, Ronald... 89, 113, 164, 424 Field. Harry 83, 87 Field, Ralph 114 Fields, Deborah.. 55, 101, 139, 163, 344, 359 Fields, Oren 408 Fieldson, Kirstin 424 Fieldson, Tom 424 Fieser, James 372 Figurski, Michael ' 92 Filby, Matt 129, 296 Financial Management Association Club 114 Finch, Ta mira 285 Fincher, Dana 78 Finck, Stan 156 Fine, Kind 312 Finegold, Brian 301 Finley, Larry 116, 424 Finnegan, Michael 87, 114 Finnell, Marcia 361 Finnesy, Kathleen 424 Fiolkoski, Eric 108, 382 Fischer, David 101, 125, 166, 424 Fischer, Elaine 285 Fischer, John 296 Fischer, Julie 395, 403 Fischer, Karen 113, 123, 347 Fischer, Kay 344 Fischer, Mark 102, 424 Fischer, Scott D 96, 102, 358 Fischer, Scott L 406 Fiscus, Paul 424 Fiser, Doug 393 Fisher, Abe 166, 358 456 Index Fisher, Eleanor 325 Fisher, Glen 330 Fisher, Julie 285 Fisher, Pamela 424 Fite, Lori 89, 117, 164, 424 Fitzpatrick, Theza 262, 265, 266, 270 Fix, Christie 123 Fladung, Diane 314 Flanagin, Ralph 296 Flavin, Elaine 314 Fleeker, Judith 150 Fleenor, Jeffrey 424 Flegler, Kristen 321, 361 Fleming, Elizabeth 424 Fleming, Esther 424 Fleming, Marche 129 Fleming, Paul 424 Fleming, Rex 424 Fleming, Ron 83, 424 Fleming, Steve 424 Flick, Juliann 92, 325 Flickinger, Richard 118 Flinn, Steve 162 Flinne, Merle 150 Flora, Cornelia 114 Flowers, Michael 301 Fluker, John 301 Flying Club 150, 151 Fly nn, Ruth 322 Foley, Ericka 113 Folk, Douglas 113, 424 Folmer, Kurt 400 Foltz, Jili 157 Foltz, Pat 144, 145 Food Centers 307 Food Science Club 114 Football 186-191, 194-195 Foote, Barbara 140, 424 Foote, Jim 400 Foran, Patrick 352 Force, Victor 144 Ford, Angela 361 Ford, Mark 352 Ford, Melinda 353, 361 Forestry and Park Resource Club.. 114 Foret, Irene 424 Forrer, Chris 170, 396 Forrest, Kevin 406 Forrest, Kimberly 424 Forristal, John 376 Forslund, Kim 90, 359, 424 Forst, Donna 424 Fort, Devrin 301 Foster, Alan 81, 424 Foster, Amy 403 Foster, Don 164 Foster, Mary 290 Foster, Matthew 424 Fountain, Dawn 170, 424 Fountain, Julie 18 Fouts, Kim 81, 83 Fowler, Curt 382 Fowler, Eddie 125 Fowler, Pat 125 Fowler, Rhonda 281 Fowler, Todd 382 Fox-Arbuthnot, Lori 424 Fox, Bret 87, 101, 333 Fox, Debbie 129, 364 Fox, Diane 290 Fox, Jeff 341 Fox, Kenneth 114 Fox, Kevin 396 Fox, Todd 114 Fragale, Chris 347 Fraizer, Gregory 391 Francis, Andria 385 Francis, Holly 336 Francis, Jim 398 Francis, Leslie 89, 164 Francis, Scott 98 Francka, Tammy 65, 127, 148, 424 Frank, Brain 310 Frank, Kim 336 Frank, Rise 102, 369 Frank, Stephanie 322 Franken, Laurence 424 Franken, Mark 388 Franken, Wili 388 Frankenberg, Edward 102, 108, 123, 382 Frankenfeld, Beth 152, 344 Franklin, Mike 170, 391 Frashier, Laura 364 Fredrickson, Julie 285 Freeman, Amy 336 Freeman, Rhonda 322 Freeman, Robert 87 Freeman, Stephanie 361 French, Allen 424 French Club 114 French, Douglas 389 French, Kamela 285 French, Leslee 150, 336 Frerichs, Kent 83 Frerking, Ted 296 Frey, Dana 276, 277, 315 Frey, Stephanie 385 Frick, Julie 385 Friedrichs, Robin 119 Frieling, Kent 139, 339 Frieman, Jerome 114, 150 Fries, Cynthia 424 Friesen, Dorothy Nichols 412 Friesen, Carol 98 Friesen, Dean 163, 310 Friesen, Paul 301 Friess, Kelly 424 Frisbie, Mark 101 Fritsch, Becky 89, 424 Frohardt, Mark 296 Frost, Bert 371, 406 Frost, John 424 Fry, Phillip 87, 424 Fry, Tony 424 Frye, Missy 325 Fugate, Deeanna 424 Fuhrman, John 139, 350 Fulhage, Melissa 285 Fuller, Gary 98, 150, 424 Fuller, Jayne 96, 425 Fuller, John 406 Fuller, Shannon 96 Fullmer, Donna 290 Fulner, Brad 378 Funderburke, Georgia 285, 395 Fung, Daniel 114 Funk, Tami 336 Furgason, Stan 398 Fyfe, Jill 347 Gaar, John 425 Gabel, Ursula 168, 425 Gaddie, Mike 129 Gagliano, Rachele 336, 337, 390 Gaines, Michelle 322 Gaither, Janet 425 Galbraith, Amber 395 Galbraith, Dan 352 Galemore, Nicholas 90, 290 Galey, Michelle 315 Gallagher, Leanne 364, 385 Gallagher, Michelle 98, 425 Gallagher, Patrick 380 Gallagher, Richard 113 Galle, Ron 81, 330 Galletly, Christy 150 Galvan, David 129, 352 Gamble, Don 304 Gamma Theta Upsilon 116 Gammell, Jennifer 285 Gampher, Cary 89, 164 Gann, Amy 336, 337 Gantz, Paige 344 Garabis, Suni 125 Garba, Kareem 425 Garcia, Kimberly 344 Garcia, Lisa 315 Garcia, Thomas 87 Gard, Jessica 17 Gardiner, Garth 101, 170, 358 Gardner, Christy 347 Gardner, Megan 144 Gardner, Scott 290 Gardner, Vernon 162, 163 Gareis, Cathy 85, 166, 168, 425 Garey, Ginna 322 Garland, Sue 116 Garner, James 425 Garner, Todd 89 Garnet, Kelly 278, 321 Garrett, Laura 54, 123, 159, 166, 369 Garrison, Jim 90, 113, 330 Garst, Bili 425 Garvert, Kay 140, 367 Gaskill, Brent 341 Gaskill, Brian 341 Gast, Lisa 118, 140, 321, 347 Gaston, Wes 400 Gates, James 376 Gatschet, Charlie 380 Gatschet, Mark 425 Gatz, Kathleen 325 Gau, Richard 87, 425 Gaudreau, Bill 376 Gaumer, Doug 139, 163, 164, 400 Gee, William 389 Gehin, Jess 90 Gehring, Bonnie 290 Gehrke, Katherine 87, 123, 425 Gehrt, Julie 347, 395 Geier, Carla 425 Geier, Dana 90, 102, 425 Geist, Sharlene 361 Gellenthien, Tom 376 Gensch, Kimberly 385 Gensemer, Kendra 347 Gentry, Kathleen 152, 344 Geology 110-113 George, Brad 139, 396 George, Carolyn 98 George, Christina 285 George, Daniel 92 George, Darin 85, 90, 113, 163 George, Decann 304 George, Paula 425 George, Sonya 425 Gerdes, Cheryl 116, 118, 140, 315 Gerhardt, Timothy 339 German Club 116 German, Mark 425 German, Stacia 338 Gerstner, Damian 425 Gewecke, James 290 Gfeller, Ron 98, 355 Gianakon, Thomas 85, 90, 425 Gibbons, Jacque 152 Gibbs, Benton 83, 425 Gibbs, Deborah 323 Gibson, David 133 Gibson, Hugh 163 Gibson, Rhonda 385 Gibson, Wes 123, 170, 333 Gidney, Brian 358 Gieber, Diane 425 Giebler, Susan 328 Giefer, Maria 278 Gier, Donna 96, 425 Giersch, Scott 400 Gigstad, James 330 Gilbert, Dennis 96 Gilbert, Sonia 381 Gillespie, Eric 79, 425 Gillespie, Jonathan 425 Gilley, Jodie 152, 426 Gilliam, Kathy 361 Gilliam, Mary Beth 361 Gillmore, Brad 101 Gillogly, Everett 301 Gilmore, Gary 129 Giltner, Bili 378 Ginther, Damon 400 Girard, Jeff 426 Girard, Steve 89 Girma, Melaku 79 Girrens, Tamara 105, 426 Gish, Dan 320 Gish, Doug 408 Gittemeier, Liesa 164, 347 Gladbach, Ann 90, 123, 334, 362 Gladow, Dave 333 Glantz, Wayne 410 Gleissner, Diane 323 Gleissner, Mary 347 Glendenning, Elizabeth 161 Glenn, Denise 90, 278 Glenn, Jennifer 323 Glennon, Karen 370 Gleue, Julianne 367 Glew, Kelley 323, 359 Glotzbach, Julie 312 Glover, Brad 426 Glover, Mark 157, 301 Glynn, Michael 426 Gobel, Alice 98 Goddard, James 152 Goebel, Traci 426 Goeckel, Phyllis 85 Goedecke, Susan 312 Goens, Lesley 323 Goens, Michael 389 Goepfert, Chris 272, 391 Goering, Angie 367 Goering, Jim 333 Goerin, Leslie 426 Goering, Lisa 338 Goering, Russell 136 Goerke, Rhonda 90,135 Goertzen, Scott 290 Goetsch, Susan 328 Goetz, Jana 92, 365 Goevert, Chris 350 Goevert, Cindy 285 Goforth, Jane 426 Goldberg, Judy... 96, 105, 157, 161, 426 Goldberg, Mark 127 Golden Key National Honor Society 116 Golladay, Susan 426 Gomez, Raymond 134, 426 Gonterman, Bill 396 Gonzales, Virginia 108 Gooch, Steve 396 Good, Katherine 96, 385 Goode, Mark 134 Gooding, Chris 330 Goodman, Bryan 150 Goodman, Melissa 312 Gordon, Scott A 152 Gordon, Scott Cari 81 Gordon, Scott Craig 159 Gordon, Todd 148 Gorham, Jili 345, 359 Gorman, Karen 134 Gorman, Lori 426 Goss, Susan 362 Gossett, Stacy 365 Gottschalk, Maribeth 78 Gottschalk, Mark 382 Gough, Tracy 161, 325 Gould, Kathleen 102 Gouldie, Shawn 426 Govert, Alice 321 Gowdy, Ken 114 Goydas, Michael 152, 168 Graber, Bryan 113, 159, 163, 290 Graber, Charles 380 Graber, Julie 290, 359 Graber, Sandi 148, 426 Grabs, Greg 90 Gradwohl, Laura 278 Graef, Robin 325 Graff, Bili 81, 87, 296 Graham, Amy 140, 385 Graham, Deny 426 Graham, Rodger 125 Graham, Steve 426 Grain Science and Industry 158-161 Grain Science and Industry Club... 116 Grannell, Lisa 170 Grant, Alan 170 Grant, Jane 21, 148, 338, 345 Grant, Jane 150 Grant, Linda 390 Grater, Carrie 323 Graves, Brittany 89, 365 Graves, Delton 102, 310 Gray, John A Gray, John S.... 355 Gray, Lloyd 301 Gray, Tray 123, 301 Greco, Guy 215 Greek Affairs Executive Committee 118 Green, Andrew 339 Green, Jeff 85, 90 Green, Lyndon 116, 426 Green, Meg 325 Green, Robert 426 Green, Sam 352 Green, Susan 87, 262, 265, 266, 267, 270 Green, Tracy 98 Greene, Tanda 426 Greenlee, Diana 426 Greenlee, Wayne 301 Greenlief, Cliff 96, 139 Greenwood, Bret 296 Greenwood, Kim 426 Greer, Ricky 382 Gregg, Brian 400 Gregoriew, Lisa 133, 367 Gregory, James 396 Gregory, Robert 380 Grensing, Greg 260 Gress, Margie 119 Grether, Laura 164, 166, 426 Gribben, Amber 170 Gridley, Brad 389 Griebat, Becky 159, 347, 359 Griebel, John 81 Grier, Donald 350 Grier, Kurt 426 Griffin, Jili 332 Griffin, Jon 290 Griffin, Nancy 426 Griffin, Susan 152 Griffith, Michael 133 Griffith, Scott 304 Grimes, Karen 345 Grimm, Brian 90, 163 Grimm, Denise 166 Grimm, Jeffrey 90 Grimm, Lesli 98 Grimm, Sondra 148, 367 Grinter, Ted 83, 330 Gripp, Charlene 305 Grisham, Rodger 113 Gritton, Joe 123, 426 Gromko, Eric 333 Gros, Mark 398 Grosh, Doris 87, 152 Grosko, Heather 323, 381 Gross, Darrin 168, 382 Gross, Mike 90, 140, 426 Grossarth, Grover 302 Grossnickle, Kimberly 150 Groth, Scott 408 Groth, Steve 408 Grothaus, Tamara 144, 145, 170, 370 Grove, Joseph 129, 302 Grove, Tim 127 Gruenbacher, Don 358 Grunewald, Kathy 92 Gudenkauf. Debbie 426 Guei, Robert 79 Guerra, Juan 290 Guerrero, Hank 152 Guffey, Craig 83, 87 Guffey, Paula 426 Guggisberg, Michelle 279 Guhr, Glenn 146 Gudi, Gregory 118, 161 Guilliams, Caroline 290 Guise, George 341 Gukeisen, Karyn 96 Gukeisen, Landra 170, 367 Gumbs, Lisa 118 Gunzelman, John 290 Guse, Stan 129 Gustafson, Nils 108 Guthrie, Bryan 400 Guthrie, Martin 116, 310 Guthrie, Kelley 341 Guthrie, Shelly 315 Guthrie Theatre 51 Guthrie, Vince 157, 426 Guutazi, Athman 79 Guyette, Dena 353 Guyette, Leanne 426 Gwin, Brenda 114, 426 Gwin, Marcie 345 Haahr, Heather 308 Haake, David 339 Haake, Suzanne 323 Haas, Mark 170 Haberer, Keri 81, 87 Haberer, Kurt 81 Haberer, Rudolph 426 Haberman, Wendy 290 Habiger, Julie 290 Hachmeister, Diane 426 Hackbarth, Holly 141 Hackerott, Caroline 140, 148 Hackleman, Larry 296 Hackley. Laura 426 Hadjipanayis, Paraskevi 426 Haeflinger, Lynne 403 Hafar, Linda 163 Hafner, Angie 345 Hagen, Gretchen 365 Hagenbuch, Lyle 98 Hager, Jeff 389 Hager, Todd 302 Hagman, Kayla.... 94, 95, 116, 133, 170. 426 Hail, Katy 403 Hailey, Cynthia 285 Haines, Lori 123, 345 Hainline, Andria 328 Hajek Joan 426 Hajiwanismail , Wanibrisamfikry 161 Hake, Mary 426 Hale, Angela 345 Hale, Barbara 279 Hale, Mary 426 Hale, Renae 426 Hall, Angela 334, 385 Hall, Brian A 398 Hall, Brian K 426 Hall, Chris 90, 150 Hall, Geraldine 118 Hall, Linda 290 Hall, Lott 320 Hall, Monte 296 Hall, Randy 350 Hall, Rod 123 Hall, Scott 426 Hallauer, Uon 406 Haller, Christina 426 Halverson, Joyce 165 Ham, Philip 372 Hamao, Aloan 426 Hamann, Chris 372 Hamarneh, Dima 92, 118 Hamarneh, Rania 92 Hamel, Kevin 296 Hamel, Zachary 426 Hamilton, Brian 320 Hamilton, Kelley 308 Hamilton, Kyle 370 Hamilton, Lana 279 Hamilton, Lynette 290, 332 Hamilton, Scott 355 Hamlet, Rudolph 164 Hamm, Alicia 426 Hamm, Sharon 140, 359, 426 Hamma, Peter 81 Hammarlund, Ray 83, 382 Hammer, Lana. 81, 83, 87, 108, 281, 359 Hammer, Lyle 101, 108, 358 Hammers, Scott 297 Hammersley, William 113 Hammertzheim, Tanya 426 Hammes, Alan 427 Hammes, Brad 427 Hammes, Deb 98, 427 Hammes, Greg 352 Hammes, Mike 352 Hammond, Denise 427 Hammond, Paul 302 Hammond, Stacey 115 Hamner, Brian 297 Hampton, Stanley 164 Hampton, Valerie 305 Han, Chew 125 Hance, Brent 89 Hance, Marcella 85 Hanchette, Michelle 279 Hand, Penny 427 Handke, Sueann 113 Hanes, Richard 129 Haney, Robin 427 Hanger, Janice 114 Hanke, Jennifer 323, 334 Hankins, Andrea 285 Hankinson, Keith 101 Hanley Pete 378 Hanna, Julie 328, 373 Hannah, Jason 337 Hannam, Beth 325 Hannan, Patti 105, 157, 427 Hanners Scott 427 Hanrahan, Pat 389 Hansen, Artry 90, 353 Hansen, Robert 355 Hansen, Rod 113. 116, 310 Hansen, Wayne 391 Hanson, Bili 427 Hanson, Deirdre 98, 148, 285 Hanson, Jane 403 Hanson, Janet 427 Hanson, Lori 427 Hanson, Margie 365 Hanson, Robin 396 Hanson, Timothy 190 Hanson, Yvonne 92. 140, 427 Hanzlick Charlene 279 Harbers, Galen 108, 166, 427 Hardenburger, Clay 90 Hardenburger, Paul 393 Hardesty, Jennifer 427 Hardin. Steve 129, 333 Harding, Joey 113 Hargett, Dean 427 Hargett, Kirk 412 Harlow Rita 315 Harlow, Tracy 290 Harman, Janet 427 Harmes, David 88 Harmison, Angela 116.427 Harmison, Cindy 427 Harmon, Richard 290 Harms, Chad 427 Harms, Lisa 370 Harms, Lannie 101 Harms, Mark 98, 290 Harms, R. J 83, 114, 427 Harnden. Robin 96, 102, 323 Thomas 134, 341 Harold, Renee 427 Harold, Rhonda 427 Harper, Cherri 152 Harper, Erick 194, 195 Harrelson, Shawn Harris, Brenda 427 Harris. David 400 Harris, Jarrod 302 Harris, Julie 403 Harris, Lynn 336 Harris, Michelle 113, 427 Harris, Ron 129 Harris, Sherri 279 Harrison, Eric 393 Harrison. Kenny 232. 234 Harrison, Paie 427 Harshbarger, Lynda 290 hidex 457 Hart, Carl 427 Hart, Heather 315 Hart, James 159 Hart, Kerry 427 Hart, Mary 373, 427 Hart, Renee 113 Hart, Shelly 427 Harter, Douglas 92, 129 Hartley, Amy 345 Hartman, Dave 382 Hartman, Jerry 200,201 Hartmann, Angie 140, 427 Hartner, Corey 118 Hartnett, Martin 150 Hartter, Eric 355 Hartter, Scott 355 Hartzler, Laurie 285 Harwick, Kirsten 139 Harzman, Brenda 134, 140 Hasimoglu, Idil 308 Haskin, Cathy 98, 127, 332, 427 Hassan, Filza 365 Hassan, Rima 365 Hasselman, Sheila 427 Hassett, Charles 113 Hastert, James 382 Hastert, Thomas 382 Hatcher, Nick 406 Hatchette, Sabra 427 Hatfield, Les 427 Hathaway, Michael 400 Hatlen, Rick 83 Hattrup, Deanna 427 Hattrup, Michelle 427 Haub, Stephanie 150, 157 Haug, Gerald 333 Haug, Greg 378 Haug, William 427 Haughton, Stephanie 79, 148 Haulmark, Gary 92 Haun, Jodi 345 Haunschild, Nikki 96 Hauschel, Thomas 81 Havel, John 96, 427 Havel, Monte 427 Haverkamp, Douglas 81, 427 Haverkamp, Janet 427 Hawari, Hisham 92, 113, 123, 427 Hawkins, James 170, 302 Hawkins, Lara 285 Hawkins, Lydee 164, 427 Hawkins, Neysa 427 Hawley, Joyce 427 Hayden, Deborah 370 Hayden, Kathy 370 Hayden, Mike 52 Hayes, Brenda 290 Hayes, Michael 297 Haylette, Ward 230 Haymaker, Rodger 406 Haymaker, Thomas 406 Hays, Daryl 96 Hays, Jennifer 146, 147, 290 Hays, Joni 161, 162 Hays, Patty 87, 290 Hayter, Richard 114 Hayter, Sheila 385 Hazell, Mary 129, 134, 139, 163 Headrick, Gary 168, 427 Heady, Kent 308 Heald, Bradley 427 Healy, Robert 133, 400 Healy, Shelly 401 Hearson, Wanda 427 Heart Research 98-101 Heath, Kelly 290 Heath, Matt 341 Heckman, Kathleen 212 Hedman, Eula Mae 393 Hedrick, Deb 428 Hedrick, Jerry 389 Hedrick, Nancy 428 Heeb, Julie 403 Heersink, Jeff 150 Hefley, Joan 336, 337, 395 Heflin, Ruth 428 Hefner, Sherri 279 Hefty, Keith 113 Hege, Melanie 285 Heger, Martin 113, 127, 428 Heger, Patricia 305 Hegwald, Dan 90, 428 Heidebrecht, John 400 Heidrick, Brad 140 Heidrick, Gregory 113 Heidtbrink, Scott 428 Heier, John 133, 428 Heier, Kim 403 Heilman, Lori 362 Heim, Patrick 428 Heiman, Jerod 398 Heiman, Jon 83, 428 Heimerman, Renee 159, 323 Heimerman, Rochelle 345 Heimke, Bill 133 Heimberg, Patrick 92 Heinen, Steph en 428 Heinerikson, Eric 87, 428 Heinitz, Rick 382 Heinrich, Amy 403 Heinrichs, Kyle 372 Heinz, Carrie 428 Heinz, Chris 389 Heinze, Mark 393 Heise, Dale 85, 90, 428 Heise, James 113, 428 Heitmeyer, Richard 140, 163, 428 Heitschmidt, Todd 81 Heller, Doug 89, 139, 350 Heller, Joseph 51 Helling, Brett 305 Helmke, Carrie 113, 163 Helus, Ron 297 Heman, Lance 396 Hemeyer, Gary 428 Hemman, Nathan 339 Hemmen, Dan 164, 428 Hemphill, Amy 102, 170, 428 Henderson, Desiree 157 Henderson, James 428 Henderson, Tim 164, 170, 333 Henderson, William 140, 380 Henderson, Zach 216 Hendrickson, Don 372 Hendrickson, Stephen 428 Hendrix, Joel 317 Henisey, Lauri 428 Henke, Patrick 166, 290 Henne, Karla 285 Hennesy, Sheryl 428 Henning, Jack 428 Henri chs, Kirk 428 Henry, Eric 358 Henry, Mark 429 Henry, Shari 332, 429 Henshaw, Julie 403 Henshaw, Kimberly 285 Henshaw, Roberta 429 Henson, Jim 374 Henson, Mitch 382 Henson, Steven 257 Henton, Marcy 429 Henton, Wanda 429 Her, Chue 136 Her, Meng 136 Herbel, Delayne 83, 87, 429 Herbel, Kevin 81, 429 Herbers, Mike 429 Herbert, Miranda 285 Herbic, Clinton 352 Herbster, Dave 81, 358 Herd, Chad 363 Herdman, Michelle 353, 429 Herdman, Sherry 290 Herke, Marsha 140 Herl, Michelle 362 Herl, Robert 429 Herman, Ann Marie 362, 379 Herman, Michelle 429 Herman, Roxanne 385 Hermann, James 133 Hermanns, David 339 Hernandez, Ercilia 148 Herpich, Janet 150, 429 Herr, Daniel 372 Herren, Keith 164, 313 Herring, Susan 140 Herrington, Gail 315, 332 Herrman, Richard 25 Herron, David 378 Herrs, Jon 330 Herter, Penny 290 Hervy, Sheila 285 Herz, Mark 83, 429 Herzig, Melissa 367 Heskamp, Jeff 429 Hess, Charlene 286 Hess, Chris 152, 161 Hess, David 429 Hess, George 355 Hess, Melissa 347, 395 Hesser, Michael 350 Hessman, Michael 134, 429 Hetrick, Bill 170 Hettenbach, Bart 125, 129 Hettich, Allen 333 Hettinger, Barbara 98, 116, 312 Hettinger, Linda 315 Hey, Brent 400 Hey, Sally 279 Heyen, Darin 406 Heyen, Robert 358 Heying, Kelly 347, 395 Heyn, Melanie 429 Heyns Nancy 429 Hickel, Jon 429 Hickey, Colin 308 Hicklin, Ty 350, 170 Hickman, Brian 166 Higebee, Helene 102, 326 Higdon, Mindy 127, 429 Higgason, Julie 347 Higgins, Alan 376 Higgins, Jim 320 Higgins, Kayla 429 Higgs, Scott 5 ' Hight, Karen 170, 385 Hightower, Irl 305 Higley, Scott 305 Hihijazi, Mohammed 92 Hilburn, Kim 152, 338 Hildreth, Clay 429 Hill, Brock 429 Hill, David L 305 Hill, David 89 Hill, George 125, 429 Hill, Gloria 87, 148 Hill, James 118, 123, 139, 159, 396 Hill, Jeff 406 Hill, Joleen 27 Hill, Kris 365 Hill, Nancy 159, 170, 370 Hill, Renee 315 Hillbrant, Leann 281 Hilliard, Michael 429 Hillman, Kathleen 429 Hilton, Eric 429 Hinderliter, Lynnette 429 Hines, Jeff 389 Hines, Robert 101 Hinkle, Melissa 118, 140, 429 Hinkle, Wanda 429 Hinman, Jana 347 Hinman, Rebecca 157 Hinsen, Monty 118 Hinshaw, Beth 83, 108, 286 Hinshaw, Dana 15, 108, 286 Hinterleitner, Ann 168, 315 Hinton, Darren 393 Hinton, Michael 308 Hipp, Carla Hipsher, Patty Hirsch, Ronald Hirschler, Michelle Hise, James Hittle, Shona Hixson, Carol Hixson, Heidi Hoard, Marsha Hobbs, Elizabeth Hobrock, Brice Hoch, Kim Hoch, Mike Hochman, Kevin Hockersmith, Justin Hodge, Kelly Hodge, Raylene Hodges, Diane Hodges, Lynette Hodges, Ted Hodgkinson, Darren Hoetmer, Larry Hofer, Kim Hofer, Scott Hoffman, Anne Hoffman, Lisa Hoffman, Nancy A.... Hoffman, Nancy L.... Hoffman, Randolph... Hoffman, Sally Hoffman, Susan Hoffmans, Cindy Hofmann, Jill Hogan, Ann Hoisington, Tom Holbrook, Bill Holcomb, Carol Ann.. Holcomb, Gregg A.... Holcomb, Gregg E Holcomb, Patricia Holdcraft, Jim Holdcraft, Kim Holden, Gretchen Holk, Boyd Holladay, Shirley Holland, Daman Holland, Kenny Holle, Evelyn Hollern, Karen Holliday, David Holliday, Leif Holliday, Lori Hollis, Denise Holloway, Wendy Holly, Mark Holmes, Casey Holmes, Joseph Holmes, Layne Holmes, Paul Holmstrom, Steven Holston, Karen Holt, Janean Holt, Jeanie Holt, Michael Holt, Roger Holthaus, Debra Holz, Larry Homecoming Home Economics Group Homman, Lance Hommertzheim, Kami Hommertzheim, Tanya Honeycutt, Michael Honeyman, Marshall Honig, Ronald Honigs, Paul Hoober, Mark Hoobler, Debbie Hoop, Stephanie Hoops, Kevin Hoover, Anne Hoover, Annette Hoover, Jennifer Hoover, Michelle Hoover, Scott Hopkins, Cheryl Hopkins, Craig Hopkins, Ron Hoppe, Fredrick Horigan, Julie Hormel, Mitchel Horn, Kyle Horn, Mamie Horn, Sharisse Hornberger, Jason Horsch, Anthony Horsch, Daniel Horticulture Therapy Horton, Luann Horton, Marcella Hoskins, Mark 83, 127, 430 Hospitality Management Association.... 118 Hoss, Dan 400 Hotel and Restaurant Management 84-85 Houck, Cindy 122 Houck, Timmy 396 Houlden, Trent 170, 393 House, Beth 347 House, Jeffrey 374 House, Robert 92 House, Ronald 96, 127, 134, 430 Houseboys 318-319 Houston Ballet Company 44 Houston, Mark 113 Houston, Michelle 404 Howard, Gayle __ 430 Howard, Jeff 430 Howard, Rebecca 105, 404 Howard, Susan 81, 87, 125, 168, 430 Howard, Trevor 430 Howe, Kevin 170 Howe, Sherry 96 Howell, Brian 374 Howelle, Kimberly 127 Howell, Mary 157, 334 Howell, 114, 312 Howser, Dick 39 Hoyle, Bruce 170 Hrabe, Lisa 83, 430 Hrencher, Nicholas 430 Hruban, Janette 430 Hsieh, Joe 302 Hubbard, Jeff 430 Hubbard, Tracy 430 Huber, Chris 430 Hucksoll, Sheri 5, 385, 401 Huddleston, David 430 Huddleston, Kimberly 373 Huddleston, Linda 81, 159, 430 Hudlin, Randy 310 Huechteman, Mike 152, 430 Hueftle, Nancy 286 Huetteman, Lisa 43 0 Huey, Dale 350 Huffaker, Heidi 345 Huffman, Lynnea 281 Hufford, Diane 133, 345 Hufford, Margaret 430 Hug, Terri 334, 385 Huggins, Barbara 286 Hughes, Dan 195 Hughes, George 333 Hughes, Lynn 430 Hughes, Ron 129 Hughes, Todd 430 Hugo, Corina 125 Huizenga, Robert 90, 108, 302 Hulbert, Alan 114, 125 Hull, Susan 332 Hullman, Debra 98 Hulpieu, Gordon 163 Hulsman, Leanne 367 Hultgren, Jayne 139, 365 Hultgren, Kevin 382 Hultman, Bret 330 Human Ecology Ambasadors 118 Human Ecology Student Council 123 Hummel, Robin 430 Hummel, Roger 98, 330 Hummell, Brian 406 Hummels, Jim 105 Hummer, Hans 94 Hummer, John 133 Humphreys, John 297 Hundley, Jody 305 Huneycutt, Laura 127 Huneycutt, Teresa 139, 157, 281 Hung, Mu-Huang 171 Hungate, Jason 88, 89, 96 Hunt, Dianna 118, 430 Hunt, John 96 Hunt, Mary 315 Hunt, Michele 321, 430 Hunt, Paige 98, 315, 359 Hunter, Barry 430 Hunter, Christy 148, 326 Hunter, Natalie- 385 Huntington, Dana 430 Huntington, Heather 150, 365 Hupp, Dane 148 Hurd, Jeff 188, 195 Hurd, Rebecca 89, 134 Hurd, Stacy 286 Hurla, Brian 134, 297 Hurst, Jacquelyn 114 Husain, Farrukh 430 Huser, Vince 320 Hussein, Bassam 134 Husted, Dave 376 Hutchcraft, Dorothy 305 Hutchcraft, Virgil 430 Hutcheson, Jeff 393 Hutcheson, Kevin 131, 430 Hutcheson, Sheila 326 Hutchins, Andrea 108, 166, 286 Hutchins, Debora 365 Hutchison, Charles 83, 430 Hutchison, Ken 393 Hutinett, Sheila 79, 105, 157, 336 Hutton, Donald 129, 430 Hutton, Marshall 353 Huxman, Kami 127, 286 Huyett, Debra 170 Hylton, Pamela 430 Ibrahim. Hisham 430 Iceland Summit 37 Icthus 123 Imming, Mark 389 Imthurn, Dan 330 Imthurn, Julie 140, 365 Ingemanson, Tammy 430 Ingmire, Lori 139, 326 Innes, Kelly 393 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 123 Institute of Industrial Engineering 123 Interior Design 134-135 Interfraternity Council 123 International Club 125 International Coordinating Council 125 International Events 36 Intramural Iran Contra Affair Irelan, Michele Ireland, Erick Ireton, Matt Irsik, Mark Irvine, Bernard Irwin, Janet Isch, Jeff Isch, Jody Iseman, Ann Iseman, Paul Isern, Deann Ishac, Anita Istas, Kevin Ivan, Laura Ives, Becky J ablonski, Joel 89, 430 Jackson, Angelique 370 Jackson, Arthur 302 Jackson, Christopher 389 Jackson, Jennifer 305 Jackson, Keegan 396 Jackson, Lori 101, 430 Jackson, Matt 393 Jackson, Mike 98, 394 Jackson, Paul 389 Jackson, Thomas 339 Jackson, Wanda 108, 140, 430 Jacobs, Beth 328 Jacobs, Delbert 430 Jacobs, Julie 338 Jacobsen, Joel 89, 164 Jacobson, Ed 372 Jacobson, Scott 396 Jacquart, Kristi 175, 176 Jallad, Maher 134 James, Brad 406 James, Dana 430 James, Derek 358 James, Kevin 302 James, Karen 96, 159, 362 James, Myrna 102, 139, 362, 401 Janda, Audrey 113, 157, 430 Janda, Kenneth 430 Janda, Mark 134, 374 Janda, Steven 15, 374 Janne, Michel 305 Janzen, Jeffery 297 Jarboe, Ronda 386 Jardine, Christopher 431 Jarmel, Jennifer 386 Jarrett, Gregory 116 Jasper, John 302 Jeans, Timothy 350 Jeffers, John 341 Jenkins, Bradly 341 Jenkins, Lara 286 Jenkins, Richard 342 Jennings, David H 431 Jennings, David J 297 Jennings, Karen 328 Jennings, Matthew 431 Jennings, Sheryl 90, 431 Jenny, Rich 29 Jensen, Byron 170 Jensen, Chris 431 Jensen, Dale 372 Jensen, John 431 Jensen, Kevin 113, 134, 139 Jensen, Mike 106, 108 Jensen, Trevor 170, 374 Jeong, Gi Ho 431 Jeong, Gyung la 431 Jester, Chad 320 Jewell, Alice 85, 308 Jimenez, Maria 152 Jimenez, Robert 148 Jin, Ling 140 Jinge, Dooshima 79, 431 Johanning, Julie 286 Johannsen, Susan ' 404 Johansen, Mary 386 Johns, Joel 372 Johnson, Alan 101 Johnson, Alvan 32 Johson, Angela 362, 401 Johnson, Bart 108, 118 Johnson, Brad 116, 133, 431 Johnson, Cherie 286 Johnson, Chip 394 Johnson, Dallas 150 Johnson, Dana 315 Johson, David T 410 Johnson, David W 39, 164 Johnson, Debby 315,359 Johnson, Denise 362 Johnson, Deron 105, 157 Johnson, Diana 89 Johnson, Eugene 129 Johnson, Gerald 90, 113, 125 Johnson, Grant 330 Johnson, Heather 370 Johnson, James 129, 305 403 133 102 305, 321 84, 118, 353 148 345 362 429 403 77, 119 87, 127, 429 297 170, 391 166, 372 353 326, 390 89, 279 96, 159, 326 114 81, 297 164, 429 328 408 323, 401 157 315 87, 159, 163, 345 429 98, 134, 332, 429 404 338 365 334 341 81 114 429 429 98, 134, 140, 429 408 279 124 134, 310 390 376 223 367 148, 429 87, 358 429 429 98, 328 404 79, 105, 157 79 297 297 302 398 308 157, 286 133 429 374 150 330 26-27 Education Interest 118 429 315 357 129 378 358 102, 148 389 127, 429 385 166, 429 323 148, 281 87, 123, 133 85, 133, 429 393 338 98 170 163 365 396 382 116, 133, 404 127 38 113, 429 350 102-103 430 430 Johnson, Jandle 308 Johnson, Jayme 431 Johnson, Jennifer 323 Johnson, Jerri 92, 140, 431 Johnson, Jessica 139 Johnson, Jodi 154, 431 Johnson, Karen 127 Johnson, Kenneth 81, 330 Johnson, Kent 408 Johnson, Kevin 170, 431 Johnson, Kirk 170, 406 Johnson, Kim 386, 395 Johnson, Kirsten 348 Johnson, Kurt 431 Johnson, Laura 431 Johnson, Lies! 431 Johnson, Lynette 431 Johnson, Mark E 148 Johnson, Mark W 114 Johnson, Mary 90, 431 Johnson, Melissa 96, 123 Johnson, Michael 302 Johnson, Michelle 161, 348 Johnson, Patrick 330 Johnson, Paul 291 Johnson, Perry 378 Johnson, Phillip 431 Johnson, Robert D 453 Johnson, Robert L 431 Johnson, Russ 79, 431 Johnson, Steven 12, 54, 87, 159, 164, 170, 359 Johnson, Susan 140, 315 Johnson, Terry 94 Johnson, Troy 431 Johnston, Jennifer 431 Johnston, Penny 279 Johnston, Becky 345 Jonas, Michele 431 Jones, Bethany 362 Jones, Bo 297 Jones, Bradie 127 Jones, Bryan 431 Jones, Burke 297 Jones, Chris 129 Jones, Cynthia 431 Jones, Dawn 81, 315 Jones, Dimita 238, 240 Jones, Jacqueline 431 Jones, Jane 431 Jones, Janis 286 Jones, Jeff 400 Jones, Jennifer J 108,286 Jones, Jennifer K 365 Jones, Jennifer L 338 Jones, John 394 Jones, Joy 238 Jones, Kathy 370 Jones, Kerry 133, 404 Jones, Kim 345 Jones, Larry 56 Jones, Lori 373 Jones, Mark 125, 129 Jones, Patricia 368 Jones, Paul 342 Jones, Sarah 370 Jones, Scott G 291 Jones, Scott R 113, 431 Jones, Stephanie A 168, 334 Jones, Stephanie W 368 Jones, Steven 380 Jones, Taylor 407 Jones, Travis 127 Jordan, Tony 186, 195, 196 Jordan, Brian 123, 355 Jordan, Marnie 170, 370 Jordan, Michelle 327 Jordan, Phillip 134, 408 Jorden, Ann 118, 139 Jarns, Shannon 312 Jorns, Tim 339 Josserand, Larilee 431 Josserand, Steven 98, 431 Jost, Lance 431 Joyce, Lisa 315 Joyce, Matthew 431 Judah, Robert 333 Judy, Jeff 389 Judy, Michael 129 Jueneman, Lisa 118 Juenemann, Carolyn 279 Julian, Rex 101, 297 Jumean, Mouna 92 Jury, Scott 400 Justice, Wendy 315 KSDB 148-149 KSU Horseman ' s Association 127 KSU Parachute Club 129 KSU Raquetball Club 129 KSU Rifle Club 129 KSU ROTC AUSA Chapter 129 KSU Rowing Association 129 KSU Soccer Club 133 K-Laires 125 K-State Choir 170 K-State Chorale 170 K-State Judo Club 127 K-State Marching Band 30,154-157 K-State Players 142-147 K-State Sailing Club 127 K-State Union 41 Kadel, Michael 81, 134, 159, 342 Kaemmer, Robert 431 Kaff, Kevin 102, 350 Kahle, Kevin 297 Kahler, Mark 170, 431 Kaifes, Otto 214, 216, 218 Kaii, Margaret 113, 161 Kaiser, Brian 127 Kaiser, Carlene 431 Kalbach, Karen 365 Kalberer, Deann 326 Kale, Jenny 338 Kalivoda, Paula 431 Kalmar, Cindy 345 Kandt, Sandra 323, 332 Kane, Kerry 431 Kanemasu, Rick 407 Kansas State Engineering Technologists 125 Kansas State Orchestra 170 Kao, Kai 118 Kappelmann, Kimberly 431 Karim, Muhammad 134 Karimi, Azimullah 431 Karimi, Samia 431 Karimi, Sima 431 Karlin, Joseph 408 Karpowich, Stephen 166, 376 Karr, Kelly 83, 114, 281, 359 Karr, Paul 396 Karst, Douglas 359 Karst, Stacey 338 Kastens, Lisa 286 Kastens, Valerie 362 Kaster, David 161, 333 Kastner, Curtis 114 Katlin, Nancy 431 Kats, Candace 286 Kaufholz, Laura 431 Kaufman, Dawn 291 Kaufman, Fawn 348 Kaufman, Geoffrey 431 Kaufman, Jason 113, 118, 318, 342 Kaufman, Scott 129 Kaufman, Tim 400 Kaufman, Tom 431 Keane, Mark 291 Kearney, Patricia 431 Keast, Duane 83, 432 Keatin, Maria 432 Keay, Elizabeth 432 Keefe, Sheila 323 Keeler, Mary 432 Keeton, Kelley 432 Keever, Jili 365 Keil, Ruth 432 Keim, Jennifer 123, 432 Keim, Robert 87, 432 Keimig, Scot 382 Keinz, Jennifer 85 Keirns, Greg 400 Kiethley, Rickey 127, 129, 166 Keithley, Susan 345 Kellenberger, Art 101, 432 Keller, John 114 Keller, Jonna 88, 348 Keller, Lisa 81, 98, 332, 432 Keller Troy 180, 355 Kellerman, Patrick 394 Kelley, Andre 28 Kelley, Chris 308 Kelley, Kristin 96 Kelling, Scott 432 Kelly, Catherine 337, 338 Kelly, James 432 Kelly, John 92 Kelly Kristin 432 Kelly, Patricia 353 Kelly, Scott 144, 320 Kelly, Stephanie 338 Kelly, Teresa 148 Kelpin, Dale 394 Kelso, Jane 432 Keltz, Max 83, 87 Kemnitz, Elaine 432 Kemnitz, Nancy 150 Kemp, J eanne 320 Kemper 250-251 Kempke, Terri 323 Kemplay, Matthew 432 Kennedy, Charles 353 Kennedy, Jili 345 Kennedy, Joseph E 401 Kennedy, Joseph P 333 Kennedy, Warren 410 Kenneson, Robert 127 Kenworthy, Amy 312 Kenyon, Jodi 432 Kern, Christopher 374 Kerpisci, Mehmet 302 Kerr, Ronald 432 Kerr, Shannon 133, 404 Kersenbrock, Cory 87 Kersting, Cheryl 432 Kersting, David 432 Kester, Jana 338 Ketchum, Robert 170, 432 Kettler, Craig 355 Kettler, Keith 374 Keusler, James 355 Key, Gregcry 432 Key, Julie 278 Khalil, Kayed 118 Khan, Rizwan 134, 436 Kidd, Audrey 113, 157 Kiehl, Brad 302 Kiger, Karalee 170 Kijowski, Michael 378 Kilgannon, James 116 Killen, Darren 101, 408 Killian, Steven 382 Killian, Suzanne 362, 395 Kilmer, Ron 113, 123, 170 Kilpatrick, Kim 238, 240 Kilpatrick, Roosevelt 170 Kimball, Sarah 108, 432 Kimbrough, Susie 148, 286 Kimmins, Kent 150 Kimura, Larissa 323 Kinder, Randy 92, 410 Kinder, Tammy 432 Kinderknecht, Corneli 170 Kinderknecht, Stanley 92 King, Chong-Ming 302 King, Doug 432 King, Gretchen 374 King, Laura 326 King, Lyn 134, 432 King, Scott 407 King, Sherry 123 King, Vernelle 165 Kingery, Scott 432 Kinkelaar, Amy 291 Kinney, Angela 286 Kinsey, Mary 175, 179 Kinsey, Molly 432 Kinsler, Jan 362 Kintigh, Todd 166, 432 Kinzel, Catherine 432 Kirk, Lynn 432 Kirk, Phil 81, 83, 159, 330 Kirkham, Annette 432 Kirkham, Scott 391 Kirkpatrick, Lynelle 362 Kirkpatrick, Sherri 323 Kirmer, Dale 308 Kiser, David 333 Kitchen, Kathy 170, 315 Kitt, Lance 407 Kittle, Brenda 312 Kittle, Christa 312, 317 Kittner, John 376 Kivett, Todd 291 Klamm, Andy 83 Klamm, Karen 118, 140, 432 Klasinski, David 310 Klassen, Richard. 90, 102, 159, 163, 432 Klataske, Daryl 432 Klausmeyer, Kelly 90 Klein, Beth 286 Klein, Bruce 432 Klein, Jason 376 Klein, Nancy 139, 323 Kleinschmidt, Kelli 432 Klemm, Karen 129, 348 Klemp, Melissa 404 Klenda, Kristine 338 Klenda, Patricia 432 Kley, David 410 Kline, Wendy 345 Klinger, Becky 78 Klink, Kim 150 Klotzbach, Tania 93, 345 Klover, Kelly 432 Klover, Richard 432 Klover, Robin 407 Klozenbucher, Marian 315 Kluber, Kathleen 134 Klug, Alan 432 Klug, Scott 432 Kmoch, Lenka 129, 432 Knadle, Kelly 348 Knapp, Gregg 291 Knapp, Ronda 379 Kneil, Becky 116, 432 Kneisler, Mark 116, 432 Kness, Tim 170, 432 Knetter, Chris 432 Kniffin, Cyd 353, 370 Knight, Adrian 389 Knop, Kathryn 404 Knopick, Bili 411 Knopp, Joe 40 Knostman, Tons 407 Knox, Lindsey 362, 401 Knox, Matthew 432 Knudson, Timothy 90, 382 Knudson, Bruce 389 Kobler, Kobie 297 Kobs, Sarah 159, 326 Koch, Joy 433 Koch, Matt 170 Koch, Randy 407 Koci, Laura 286 Kocour, Vincent 394 Kodama, Toshio 96, 97 Koechner, Betty 171 Koegeboehn, Gerald 302 Koelliker, Jim 114 Koeppe, Owen 66, 80-81 Koepsel, Mark 433 Koerner, Terry 87 Koers, Virginia 433 Koger, Jim 297 Kohl, Tom 433 Kohler, Steve 410 Koker, William 87, 139, 291 Kolarik, James 372 Kolb, Marshali 297 Kolb, Troy 90, 129, 433 Kolbeck, Paul 389 Kolenda, Cathy 118, 433 Kolle, Jennell 316 Kolonosky, Jon 114 Kolsky, Lynette 433 Kolterman, Mark 166 Komer, Joe 170, 297 Kompus, Mary 92, 305 Kondor, Michael 433 Konijnendijk, Nicolaas Konnesky, Shelley 404 Konz, Lisa 386 Kopp, Richard 114 Korb, Philip 330 Korte, Greg 433 Korte, Scott 161 Korte, Todd 161,433 Korte, Tom 283 Koster, Max 401 Kovatovich, Matthew 133 Kovs, Sarah 29 Krainbill, Niki 365 Kralik, Sherry 286 Kramer, 370 Kramer, Kathy 157, 326 Kratochvil, Linda 279 Kratochvil, Mitch 433 Kratochvil, Terry 302 Krause, Robert 69 Krauss, Anne 81, 83, 101, 386 Krauss, Thomas 159, 342 Krebs, Aaron 350 Kreftewith, Rich 29 Krehbiel, Brian 433 Krehbiel, Christan 326 Kretschmer, Mike 376 Kriegh, Eric 433 Kriegh, Leland 170, 355 Krimmer, Richard 130 Krizek, Theron 81, 159, 330 Krizman, Andrea 338 Kroeker, Frank 118 Kroencke, Doug 153, 433 Kroenlein, James 433 Kromm, Bobbie 134 Kropf, Brad 374 Krouse, Dean 81,433 Krstulic, Jim 380 Kruckenberg, Kristin 102, 170, 348 Kruckenberg, MarIa 345 Krueger, Paul 98 Krueger, Randy 152 Krug, Andrea 362 Krug, Brooke 170, 386, 401 Krug, David 139 Krug, Sheryl 433 Kruger, Lon 6, 226, 257-258, 260 Kruh, Robert 74,75 Krumm, David 433 Kruse, Stacy 291 Kubik, Jan 164, 345 Kubik, Tins 374 Kuckelman, Thomas 163 Kudrna, Greg 79, 433 Kudrna, Matthew 291 Kuenzi, Shari 103 Kuestersteffen, Tom 163, 433 Kuhlman, Darryl 433 Kuhlman, James 150 Kuhlman, Kevin 81, 134, 433 Kuhlmann, Brad 396 Kuhlmann, Michael 170 Kuhn, Leigh Ann 291 Kuhnert, Todd 305 Kukuk, Nan 345 Kull, Leslie 175, 176, 323 Kulp, Randy 116 Kummer Steve 408 Kunkel, Peter 407 Kunz, Kari 163, 372 Kurtz, James 372 Kvasnicka, Brad 376 Kwak, Harris 118 Kwartin, Mathew 148 Kyle, Josh 433 Kysar, Jeff 163, 433 Kysar, Marsha 433 Lacy, Mark 159,394 Ladenburger, Brad 407 Ladner, Terry 433 Lafene Student Health Center 41 Lafferty, Kara 286 Laflamme, Dean 302 Lagomarcino, Debbie 326 Lagrange, Kathye 433 Lahodny, Leah 353,433 Laird, Dee 101, 433 Laird, Scott 389 Lake, Jodi 433 Lake, Timothy 168, 308 Lally, Tom 166, 320 Lalman, David 101 Lamb, Greg 380 Lamb, Jamie 359,433 Lambda Chi Alpha 5 Lamberson, Kathy 170, 433 Lamberson, Shawn 302 Lambert, Denise 386, 390 Lambert, Jack 114 Lambert, Teres 81, 134 Lamfers, Craig 377 Lampe, Lori 404 Lampe, Mary Jo 123, 159, 433 Lancaster, Sandra 148, 308 Lancaster, Trent 433 Landers, Lisa 87, 291 Landis, Darren 389 Landon, Alfred 43 Landon Lecture Series 42-43 Landon, Scott 123 Lane, David 134, 410 Lane, Mary 349 Lane, Stephanie 292 Lang, Cynthia 345, 379 Lang, James 433 Lang, Jili 338 Lang, William 433 Lange, Charles 87 Langemeier, Clark 333 Langlois, Kenton 433 Langner, Michelle 386 Lanspa, Patricia 433 Lanspa, Paul 350 Lantz, Jacquelyn 433 Lappe, Frances 51 Lapping, Mark 71, 114 Larkin, Lisa 89, 123, 164, 433 Larose, Shelley 338 Larsen, David 98 Larsen, Sarah 362, 401 Larson, Bob 359 Larson, Eric 433 Larson, Erick 359 Larson, Janelle 81, 83, 159, 359, 370 Larson, Karen 433 Larson, Kristan 302 Larson, Marc 127, 148, 433 Larson, Mark 148 Larson, Van 339 Lashell, Gordon 134 Lask, John 433 Lask, Joe 374 Laspaluto, Denise 89 Lassman, Christy 348 Lasswell, Terri 270 Lastres, Lorena 125, 308 Latas, Nancy 85, 133 Lathmam, Darci 373 Lathmam, Elizabeth 433 Lathrum, Eric 152 Latta, Christina 312 Lauer, Janie 139, 362 Lauer, Tanya 362, 395 Laughlin, Brenda 433 Laughlin, Chuck 170, 350 Laughlin, Tanya 404 Laughman, Jeff 129, 333 Laurie, Mark 355 Lavery, Jeff 392 Lavezzi, G.B 92 Lavine, Marcelle 170 Law, Bryan 433 Law, Robert 397 Lawless, Patrick 353 Lawrenz, Bradley 339 Lawson, Cecilia 139 Lawson, John 87,292 Lawson, Laurie 286, 357 League, Vanessa 170 Leahy, Timothy 389 Leavitt, James 118, 129 Lebak, James 163 Lebbin, Scott 434 Le blanc, Tins 60, 61 Lechner, Michael 356 Lechtenberger, Kayla 345 Ledgerwood, David 394 Lee, Ban 342 Lee, Carrie 316 Lee, David 123, 374 Lee. Janet 328 Lee, Lori 368 Lee, Mike 139 Lee, Myung 134 Lee, Nathan 170, 342 Lee, Rick 297 Lee, Robert 90, 311 Lee, Roderick 166, 434 Lee, Timothy 302 Leep, Jana 370 Leffler, Gary 434 Legg, Marilyn 161 Legleiter, Mike 166, 297 Lehmann, Dirk 339 Lehmann, Jerald 127 Lehner, Jodi 326 Leiding, Sue 262, 265, 266, 434 Leighty, Teresa 133, 323 Leihy, Tom 129, 434 Leiker, Melissa 286 Leinberger, Bob 134 Leininger, Philip 302 Leipold, Susan 144 Leiszler. Carmelita 434 Leiszler, Jeff 297 Leicht, Michael 353 Lemon, Paula 140, 316 Lenhart, Kerry 434 Lenkner, Carol 102, 316 Lentz, Chuck 353 Lentz, Julie 434 Leonard. Candise 163, 386 Leonard, Carey 408 Leonard. Kari 152 Leonard, Merle 87. 434 Leonard, Ronald 90, 140 Leroux. George 380 Lesage, Todd 434 Leshovsky, David 434 Lesperance, Mark 302 Lessman, Jana 348 Lessman, Jeffrey 398 Lester, Irving 170 Letcher, Stephen 129 Letellier, Bruce 85, 90, 96, 113, 159 Letellier, Kim 96 Letourneau, Kent 170, 398 Letourneau, Madonna 434 Letourneau, Susie 434 Leutwiler, Nels 161 Leverich, Michael 140 Levin. Susan 170. 362 Lew, Kevin 89, 164. 434 Lewis. Ashley 386 Lewis, Brad 353 Lowrimore, Michael 377 Lubbers, Troy 407 Lubore, Karyn 87 Lucas, Glynda 85 Lucas, Becky 105, 157, 368 Luck, Barry 389 Luebbe, Stacy 286 Lueck, Carmela 326 Lueckenotto, Gary 398 Luetters, Mark 375 Luft, Lori 170, 434 Lugar, Landon 389 Luginbill, Carla 434 Luginbill, James 127 Lukas, J. Anthony 52, 53 Luling, Theresa 140, 326 Lunceford, Brian 397 Lund, Cindy 114 Lundeen, Leann 365 Lundry, Connie 434 Lundstrom, Judy 105, 136, 157 Lunsford, Cindy 164, 166, 168, 435 Lunsford, Denise 435 Lunsway, Angie 404 Luppen, David 410 Lustig, Celia 92 Lustig, David 342 Luthi, Linda 159, 368 Luthi, Melissa 116, 125, 127, 292 Luty, Brock 89, 159, 342 Luty, Jeff 342 Lutz, Connie 161 Lutz, Craig 98 Lutz, Pamela 435 Luzani, Jonah 79 Lyle, Johanna 98 Lyman, Kent 123, 407 Lynch, Dan 158, 160, 302 Lynch, Gregg 161 Lunch, Keith 83, 114 Lynn, Robin 334, 386 Lyon, Kristi 435 Lyon, Stephen 297 Lyons, Brenda 308 Lyons, Deborah 292 Lyons, Preecia 292 Mabe, Debbie 435 Mabuza, Khanyisile 79 MacAdam, Laurel 170 MacCracken, Chris 377 M acDonald, James 302 MacFarland, Charlotte 144 Macek, Kelley 404 Macher, Martha 404 Machin, Matt 43 5 Mackay, Marion 116 Mackey, Brian 79, 435 MacKinnon, Rebecca 435 MacKinnon, Ross 435 Macklin, Ron 435 Macy, Sandy 90, 123, 140, 368 Madden, Biff 89 Maddex, Teri 435 Madinger, Charles 292 Madison, Anita 316 Madison, Tom 150 Madison, Todd 90, 435 Madsen, Debora 114 Madsen, Janet 264, 268 Mages, Angela 395 Maggard, Bryan 375 Magnett, Sherri 118 Mahabile, Wameotsile 79 Mahaffy, Mardi 170 Mahan, Robin 389 Mahmoud, Kamel 134 Mahon, Kelly 162 Mahoney. Melinda 305, 321 Mai, Karin 435 Mainquist, Melanie 81, 83, 101, 159, 332, 435 Majerus, Joan 435 Majerus, Michelle 435 Majerus, Bili 161 Major, Jerry 170, 435 Maldonado, Claudia 316 Malek, Ron 148 Maleki, Suzanne 170 Mallean, Tony 389 Mallory, Bradley 334 Malm, Larry 435 Malone, Daniel 435 Malone, Shari 348 Malone, Steve 398 Maneth, Leroy 125, 302 Maneth, Shari 286 Manges, Harry 85, 90 Manges, James 90, 113, 435 Manges, Shelly 170 Mangus, Becky 97 Mangus, Lori 129 Manhattan Shopping Mall 40 Manke, Devin 353 Manley, Joni 79, 435 Manly, Nancy 279 Mann, Darla 137 Mann, Jane 87, 113 Mann, Rick Mann, Shelly Mann, Stephanie 133, Mannel, Daniel Mannell, Carrie Mannell, Matt Manning, John Manning, Nancy Mapes, Evan Maples, David Marble, Kimberly Marcellus, Jerry Marcuson, Kirk Marcy, Kari Marek, Norbert Marihugh, Karen Marihugh, Sandy 85, Marketing Club Marker, Mike Marks, Angela Marks, Brian Marmie, Jeree Marnell, Allison Marple, Todd Marquardt, Joel Marquess, Brian Marr, Charles Marshall, Jacqueline Marshall, Janice Marshall, Jody Marston, Teresa Martella, Mike Martin, Andy Martin, Angie Martin, Angula Martin, Aleisa Martin, Becky Martin, Bobby Martin, Carrie Martin, David Martin, Don Martin, Douglas Martin, Frances Martin, George Martin, Greg Martin, Jeffrey Martin, John Martin, Kevin Martin, Loren Martin, Loretta Martin, Michael Martin, Michele Martin, Michelle Martin, Myna... 136, 137, 141, 292 Martin, Timothy Martin, William Martineau, Elizabeth Martineau, Rick Martinez, Harold Maruska, Kaye Marvel, Larry Marxen, James Masbad, Iriz Masilionis, Daniel Mason, Dan Mason, James Mason, Leesa Masson, John Masters, Kim Masterson, Barbara Masterson, Jeff Matrix Mattan, Kirsten Matthews, David Matthews, Doug 79, Matthews, Marc Mattson, Richard Matuszak, Julie Mauer, Dan Maupin, Mark Maurath, Kurt Maurer, Annette Mauszycki, Jon Mavridis, George Maxwell, Michelle Maxwell, Doug Maxwell, Robert May, Margaret May, Roger May, Ron Maydew, Troy Mayer, Cari Mayfield, Elton Mayfield, Fran Mayhew, Tracy Mayo, Chris Mays, Jeffrey Maze, Sharon Maziya, Busie McAfee, Larry McAnarney, Amy McArthur, Colton McAtee, James McBean, Ken McCabria, Robyn McCain, James McCain Series McCall, Lara McCallister, Tim McCarter, Jeffrey McCarthy, Kathy McCauley, George McClain, Montgomery McCleary, Joseph McClellan, Roger 81, 83 331 McClure, Angie McClure, Jili McComas, Susan McComb, Keith McComb, Michelle McConnell, Craig McCoole, Shawn McCormick, Neal McCormick, Roger McCosh, Robert McCoskey, Warren McCown, Trent McCoy, Beverly McCoy, Bradley McCoy, James McCoy, Jennifer McCoy, Kevin McCoy, Robert McCoy, Sandi McCracken, Todd McCrary, Kim McCreary, Melissa McCreary, Tammy McCreight, John 98 McCullough, Elizabeth McCune, Kristi 148 McCune, Rob McDaniel, Donald McDaniel, Scott McDargh, Tracy McDavitt, Thomas McDiffett, Kathi McDonald, Lori McDonald, Raymond McElhaney, Elizabeth McEnroe, Bruce McEntee, Chris McEvoy, Lisa McFall, Roger McFarland, Marcia McFeeters, Ted 118 McGatlin, Jodi McGaughey, Karen McGeary, Mary McGee, Michael McGehee, Bruce McGehee, Dwight McGehee, Steve McGhehey, Jeff McGough, Dawn McGrath, Bob McGraw, Jeff McGraw, Molly McHenry, Brenda McIntire, Mark McIntire, Melinda McIntyre, Cassandra McIntyre, David McIntyre, John McKain, Valorie McKale, Charles 134 McKee, Charles McKee, Roxie McKenzie, Clinton McKenzie, Paul McKenzie, Rick McKenzie, Rosie McKie, Angela McKindra, Karla McKinney, Doug McKinney, Mark McKnight, Roger McLain, Kevin. McLane, Ben McLean, Joshline McLellan, Laura McLemore, Joann McMahill, Jennifer McMahon, Lisa 84, 85 McManaman, Chris McMiken, Christine McMillan, David McMillan, Sue McMillan, Tiffany McMillen, Devin McMillin, Mark McMinimy, Gisele McMinimy, Kendali McMinimy, Vera McMurray, James McNaughten, Carolyn McNally, Patrick McNamara, Carl McNeil, Marcelyn McNulty, Brian McPhail, Marci McQueen, Mike McRee, Scott McWhorter, Marcia Mead, David Mead, Melissa Meade, Amy Meadows, Jo Beth Meadows, Sally Meares, Michael Medici, Carolyn Medley, Denise Meeks, Jamie Meers, Cindy Meert, Richard Megee, Brad Mehlinger, Michele Meier, Debbie Meier, John Meigs, Daniel Meilink, Louis 8I Meinert, Vicki Meis, Karen Meis, Kris Melean, Vicki Melgren, Paul 8! Mellage, Chris Mellgren, Robert Meliske, Allan Melms, Mark Meloan, Clifton Meng, Ray Men ' s Basketball 248-24! 256-257, 258-259 Men ' s Basketball Assistants Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Golf Men ' s Track Mense, Timothy Menze, Lora Mercer, Kenneth Mercer, Stacy Mercer, Tammy Meredith, Diane Merkel, Amy Merklein, Mark Mermis, Constance Merriman, Tracy Mertes, Laura Mertz, David Mertz, Jonathan Mesic, Steven Messner, Darrel Mettling, Terril Metzger, Heather Metzger, Janette Metzger, Mark Metzger, Monte Metzler, Roger Meyer, Alan Meyer, Carl Meyer, Christine Meyer, Daneen Meyer, Diane Meyer, Eileen Meyer, Graceanne Meyer, Janice Meyer, Jerald Meyer, Keith Meyer, Lanette Meyer, Mark Meyer, Pamela Meyer, Ron Meyer, Therese Meyerhoff, Kevin Meyers, Allison Meyers, Gwen Meyers, Michael Meyers, Stacey Meyers, Troy Meyn, Tod Michals, Melanie Michel, Amy Michel, Charles Michie, Aruna Mick, Brendan Mickey, Johnita Mickey, Sheldon Microbiology Club Middleton, Jacquelyn Miers, Cindy Mies, Julie Mignano, Mary Mikesell, Fred Milberger, Julie Milde, Craig Miles, Deb Miles, Kevin Miles, Peggy Miles, Tim Milford, Randy Milford, Terry Miller, Andy Miller, Angie Miller, Brad Miller, Bryan Miller, Carey Miller, Carol Miller, Chris Miller, Cindy Miller, David Miller, Dean Miller, Douglas Miller, Forrest Miller, Gary Miller, George Miller, Gina Miller, Ginger Miller, Glenda Miller, Jan Miller, Janice Miller, Jennifer Miller, John Miller, Katherine Miller, Keith A Miller, Keith E Miller, Kim Miller, Lynn Miller, Mandy Miller, Mary Miller, Paul Miller, Quinn Miller, Rena Miller, Renee Miller, Rick Miller, Roslyn Miller, Sara Miller, Stacy Miller, Stephanie Miller, Steve Miller, Todd Miller, Tom Miller, Troy Miller, Wendi Millershaski, Bruce Millhone, Michael Milloy, Sarah Mills, Sandra Mills, Stephanie Milner, Todd Mincer, Jennifer Minden, Kyle Minnich, Lisa Minnis, Natalie Minnis, Powell Misra, Anup Mitchell, Dave Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Jeanette Mitchell, Joy Mitchell, Kevin Mitchell, Loralie Mitchell, Marcia Lewis, Cristy 108, 281, 317 Lewis, Janeen 90, 434 Lewis, Jennifer 345 Lewis, Lesa 127 Lewis, Mark 170 Lewis, Michelle 323 Lewis, Renee 328 Li, Chen 116 Li, Shi 108 Libya 36 Lichlyter, Rochelle 286 Lichtenhan, Diane 434 Liebeno, Paul 159, 160 Lien, Maureen 89 Lienhard, Betsy 434 Liening, Craig 392 Liening, Cristi 286 Lierz, Susan 321, 434 Lies, Dean 302 Lietz, Eric 394 Lightcap, Marilyn 386 Lightcap, Trudy 404 Ligon, Steve 330 Lile, Stephen 407 Liles, Stacey 89, 113, 164, 170, 395, 434 Lilley, Brent 98, 407 Lillich, Susan 116, 316 Lillich, Timothy 116, 434 Lilly, Kevin 108, 397 Lin, Albert 90 Lin, Steve 434 Lindenmuth, Kelly 434 Linder, Dianne 90, 102 Linder, Gretchen 116 Linder, Nancy 101, 434 Linder, Robert 104, 105, 114 Linder, Tom 98 Linderkamp, Ann 305, 381 Lindholm, John 163 Lindholm, Lynette 148, 362 Lindquist, Judy 108, 434 Lindquist, Tom 127, 434 Lindquist, Wesley 434 Line, Kristy 362 Linebackers 198-199 Linenberger, Annie 365 Linenberger, Kathy 365 Linford, Orma 114 Lingg, Janet 148, 434 Lingg, Jean 434 Linin, Kim 286 Link, Susan 316 Linn, Terri 305 Linnebur, Michelle 148, 279 Linscott, Curtis 434 Lippe, Darren 374 Lippoldt, Jeff 150 Lips, Amy 434 Little American Royal 120-123 Little, Gerald 397 Litton, Judy 386 Lively, Dwayne 392 Livingston, Brian 394 Livingston, Luke 92 Livingston, Robert 434 Livonia, Chuck 79 Lloyd, Rachel 101, 434 Lloyd, Thomas 434 Loader, Michelle 316 Lobmeyer, Stephen 102 Lock, Deron 5 Lockard, Chet 434 Loder, Darrel 116 Loder, Monte 116, 434 Loeffler, Karen 305 Loepp, Roy 359 Loescher, Craig 98 Loewen, Kelly 140, 368 Logan, Kyle 397 Logan Jay 397 Loganbill, Chuck 308 Logback, Frank 434 Logback, Laura 434 Logback, Lydia 386 Logback, Steve 342 Lohmeier, Steve 342 Lohmeyer, Kimberly 323 Lohr, Brad 297 Lohr, Gordon 434 Lohr, Joni 434 Long, Bili 409 L ong, Delayna 101, 150, 434 Long, Douglas 333 Long, Kari 379 Long, Larry 83 Longabaugh, James 140 Longhofer, Duane 434 Longley, Jeff 133, 139, 354 Longwell, Angela 348 Lonker, Brenton 342 Lonker, Jamie 370 Lons, Annette 326 Lopez, Bryon 86 Lopez, Carol 108 Lopez, Danny 226, 334 Lopez, Estell 302 Lopez, Jaime 108 Lopez, Ted 89 Lopez, Wanda 150, 152 Lorenz, Mark 152, 161 Lorenz, Mike 96, 139 Lorenzen, Marti 345 Lorette, George 101 Lorson, John 148, 434 Lorson, Tom 297 Lou Douglas Lectures 48-49 Loucks, Deanna 108, 125, 434 Love, John 297 Lovell, Mike 407 Lovin, Todd 434 Lowe, Todd 434 Lowenstein, Mark 374 Lowman, Bili 140 Lowman, Kathleen 63 Lowman, Thomas 394 Mary 98 Mitchell, Natalie 386 Mithani, Rizwan 439 Mmofswa, Donald 79 Mock, William 401 Moeder, Brenda 286 Moeller, Gisela 365 Moeller, Jan et 98, 439 Moellering, Michelle 286 Mogusar, John 351 Mohamad, Abdul Ghani 134, 436 Mohamed, Ran 439 Moherman, Jodi 316 Mohney, Edward 439 Mokete, Neiso 79, 439 Moldenhauer, Ken 83, 87, 439 Molina, Cristina 381 Molitor, Lisa 286 Molt, Mary 307 Monahan, John 136, 140, 141 Mongil, Bernardo 439 Mongil, Mari 348 Monihen, Jennifer 96, 439 Monroe, Lisa 286 Monschke, James 302 Monserrate, Rosibel 439 Montague, Erin 345 Montaner, Luis 139, 148 Montgomery, Ken 439 Montgomery, Marta 370 Montgomery, Michelle 102 Monto, Martin 133, 163 Montulli, Lara 157, 292 Moody, Todd 186, 188 Moomaw, Mitch 133 Moon, Allen 90, 339 Moon, Rodger 410 Mooney, Sherry 152, 362 Moore, Benjamin 439 Moore, Bobbie 157, 292 Moore, Brenda 85 Moore, Douglas 353 Moore, Gina 85, 368 Moore, Kent 83, 170, 359 Moore, Kevin 439 Moore, Mark 188 Moore, Sandra 281 Moore, Scott 407 Moore, Shaun 439 Moore, Timothy 161 Moors, Kim 159, 365 Morales, Oscar 85 Moreland, Dana 409 Moreno, Charlie 377 Morey, Stephan 113, 309 Morgan, Kelly 379 Morgan, Leigh 386 Morgan, Mary 345 Morgan, Michael 379 Morgan, Renee 101 Morgan, Tammy 439 Morgison, Eric 334 Morrill, Stephanie 373, 439 Morris, Alyson 386 Morris, Daniel 81 Morris, James 439 Morris, Jane 286 Morris, Jeff 170 Morris, Karen 292 Morris, Michael 96, 389 Morris, Tom 105 Morris, Vincent 302 Morrison, Amy 386 Morrison, J. S 113 Morrison, Mike 334 Morrow, Molly 439 Morrow, Tina 85, 133, 439 Mortar Board 133 Morton, Lori 125 Moser, Steven 305 Mosher, Jaye 439 Mosque 436-437 Moss, Heather 386 Mossman, Matilda... 262, 265, 266, 267, 268, 270 Mougil, Bernardo 133 Mowry, Kathy 170 Mowry, John 351 Mowry, Michelle 323 Mowry, Teresa 345 Moyer, Steve 129 Moxley, Virginia 123 Mravunac, Michael 380 Mudd, Thomas 81, 305 Muehleisen, Stephen 383 Mueller, Anna 328 Mueller, Dieter.. 108, 116, 125, 152, 302 Mueller, Joel 339 Mueller, Lori 338 Mueller, Scott 83 Mueller, Shannon 362 Mugler, David 27, 81 Mugler, Marabeth 439 Mugler, Marlin 439 Mugler, Marsha 279 Muir, Patrick 134, 159, 390 Muirhead, Teffani 129, 332, 439 Mulcahy, Erin 96, 148, 345 Mulenga, Clifford 79 Mulenga, Kaela 79 Mullen, Mark 401 Mumma, Teresa 323, 373 Munday, Ann 292 Munds, Gregory 439 Munoz, Michelle 279 Munson, Deanna 114 Munson, Gretchen 85, 439 Munson, Lisa 348 Munson, Robert 85, 439 Munson, Stacy 386 Marfin, Nancy 439 Murphey, Shauna 108, 118 Murphy, Calvin 292 Murphy, James 114 Murphy, Martha 92, 316 Murray, James Murray, Kimberly Murrell, Marc Murrison, Mark Muscari, Todd Mushi, Clemence Muslim Community Association Mussatt, Kip Mutwalli, Mustafa Myer, Bradley Myers, Alan Myers, Annette Myers, Christi Myers, Daniel.. Myers, David Myers, Lawrence Myers, Leslie Myers, Michelle Myers, Mindy Myers, Paul Myers, Richard R Myers, Richard Ross Myles, Stacy Naab, Donna 292 Naaf, Janel 365 Nace, Diona 439 Nachtigal, John 409 Nading, Jennifer 439 Naegele, Michael 170 Nagle, William 439 Nakoneczny, Wendy 368 Namee, Daniel 134 Nanninga, Stacey 98, 439 National Agrimarketing 134 National Society of Architectural Engineers 134 Nauert, Cristi 439 Navrat, Susan 348 Nayman, Irwin 439 Naysmith, Jeffery 166 Ncube, Simon 79 Nderagakura, Gaspard 79 Ndeyapo, Mwakoloka 79 Neal, Deanna 328 Neal, Jeanette 439 Nealy, Diane 286 Nee, Michelle 89, 439 Neel, Debra 316 Neel, Patti 334, 386 Neeland, Michael 356 Neely, Alison 96, 148, 279 Neely, Marg 114 Neff, Jennifer 390, 439 Neibarger, Lisa 120 Neil, Denise 92, 170, 439 Neis, Russell 81, 359 Nellis, Duane 116 Nelson, Ann 292 Nelson, Bill 292 Nelson, Bradon 320 Nelson, Brenda • 321, 345 Nelson, Brian 123 Nelson, Chad 292 Nelson, Chris 338 Nelson, Eric 440 Nelson, Jennifer 359, 440 Nelson, John 133, 305 Nelson, Julie 279 Nelson, Kenneth 440 Nelson, Kimberly 386 Nelson, Kris 118 Nelson, Lisa 338 Nelson, Montgomery 380 Nelson, Nanette 345, 346 Nelson, Paul 440 Nelson, Robert 101, 148 Nelson, Scott 175, 176, 177 Nelson, Todd 85, 440 Nelson, Willard 116 Nemec, Jeanne 316 Nemechek, Rodney 90, 440 Netherland, Janet 348, 390 Nett, John 113, 166, 401 Nett, Lisa 338 Neubauer, Mary 316, 379 Neuer, Jim 440 Neufeldt, Donovan 133, 140, 440 Neuman, John 98, 114 Neumayer, Chad 410 Neuschafer, Daran 180, 272, 390 Neuschafer, Pam 96, 286 New, Damon 331 Newallis, Rich 113 Newdigger, Glenn 83 Newell, Jeff 377 Newell, Lenora 390 Newkirk, Stephen 161, 440 Newton, Amy 133, 440 Newton, Grady 198 Ney, Kevin 375 Neyer, Eun 326 Nguyen, Dang 87 Nguyen, Sy 302 Niblock, Donald 440 Nichols, Chris 353 Nichols, Dave 121 Nichols, James 309 Nichols, Kristi 440 Nichols, Matt 101, 356 Nichols, Michael 87, 170, 321 Nichols, Tina 440 Nick, Cara 101 Nickel, Ed. 118, 123, 139, 159, 163, 334 Nicoski, Venetta 225, 440 Nie, Dalin 125 Nieberding, Frederick 127, 440 Niedens, Karen 321 Niedner, Bart 302 Niehoff, Chad 351 Nielsen, Debora 323, 379 Nighswonger, Todd 379 Nikkel, Christopher 331 Nikkel, Jonathan 331 Nikkel, Mark 440 Nily, Dawn 286 Ninci, Christina 440 Ninemire, Cheryl 89 Niroomand, Fahimeh 114, 125 Nitcher, Sandy 279 Nixon, Mary 152 Nixon, Tom 377 Noble, Kim 292 Noble, Rod 152, 161, 394 Noeth, Amy 90 Nolan, Kyle 351 Noland, Cecilia 373 Noller, Carolyn 386 Nolting, Jeffery 377 Nolting, Mike 124 Noon, Tami 305 Noot, Daniel 390 Nord, Mette 125 Nordhus, James 163 Nordhus, Matt 161, 409 Nordhus, Phil 105, 359 Nordquist, Shelly 279 Norman, Ian 297 Norman, Ray 401 Norris, Michael 129 Norris, Tim 292 North, Laura 365 Northup, Karen 127 Norton, Charles 123 Norton, Nancy 348 Norton, Vicky 152,440 Novak, Lori 305 Novotny, Corbin 292 Nowlin, Bryan 297 Nuessen, Ronald 90 Nugent, John 170, 311 Nunes, Robert 392 Nuru, Mohammed 79 Nus, Jeff 127 Nutrition and Exercise Science.... 92-93 Nutter, Colleen 118, 292 Nyam, Sik 87 Nyberg, Ann 326 Nyberg, Lyndal 170 Nyp, Jeff 331 O ' Brien, Alice 362 O ' Brien, Chris 148, 440 O ' Brien, Jan 440 O ' Brien, Kim 98, 440 O ' Brien, Susan 127 O ' Connell, Anne 152, 329 O ' Connell, Jeannette 386 O ' Connor, Kim 326 O ' Connor, Kristin 286, 390 O ' Connor, Lauren 348 O ' Donnell, Casey 113, 123, 409 O ' Donnell, Larry 440 O ' Donnell, Lisa 88, 89 O ' Keefe, Brian 334 O ' Neill, Jacquie 118, 440 Oakleaf, Tim 375 Oakley, Kent 440 Oakley, Tom 81 Oaklief, Greg 164 Oaklief, Jeff 127 Obeid, Mustafa 92, 125 Oberhelman, Michael 383 Oberrieder, Mark 140, 353 Obinomen, Peter 79 Oblinger, Kristen 152, 279 Oborg, Shelly 338 Occult and Witchcraft 104-105 Ochampaugh, Amy 281, 359 Ochampaugh, Jeff 83, 108, 122, 359 Ochs, Jerilyn 286 Ochs, Paula 386 Ochs, Rene 404 Oddo, Jeffrey 377 Odgers, Dennis 334 Odgers, Nancy 108, 281, 359 Odle, Danny 89, 136, 440 Oehm, Jim 305 Oelke, Kevin 440 Oestmann, Lanetta 440 Oetinger, Douglas 3, 305 Oetomo, lngko 125, 157 Ogden, Lori 140, 381, 405 Ogunrinola, Yemi 114, 125 Ohair, Carla 133 Ohlde, Becky 91, 98, 440 Ohide, Susan 98 Ohlde, Terry 81, 108, 331 Ohno, Mitsugi 117, 168-171 Okpokho, Gladys 79 Okpokho, Nicholas 79, 140 Olberding, Anthony 116, 302 Olberding, Donna , 98, 440 Olberding, Joyce 362 Oldfather, Kathleen 114 Oleen, Diane 98, 440 Oliphant, Debra 353, 440 Oliver, Kent 440 Olmstead, Eddie 359 Olsen, Angela 85, 323, 379 Olsen, Donald 440 Olsen, Doug 440 Olsen, Sarah 85,98 Olson, Alan 302 Olson, April 316 Olson, Cami 338 Olson, Christine 440 Olson, Esther 365 Olson, Gary 81, 85, 116, 134, 339 Olson, John 148 Olson, Robert 148, 440 Olson, Steven 440 Oltjen, Jay 401 O ' Meara, Lynn 164 Omicron Nu 134 Oozeball 14-15 Opat, Shawn 379 Open House 116-117 Opland, Greg 440 Oppy, Jennifer 440 Orazem, Frank 83, 114 Orcutt, Craig 440 Order of Omega 136 Orndorff, Darrin 440 Ornelas, Frank 394 Orona, Tracy 292, 373 Orr, Sandra 292 Orscheln, Randall 407 Orth, Cynthia 334 Orth, Patrick 58 Orth, Ted 398 Ortiz, Richard 383 Osborn, Ronald 292 Osborne, Donna 440 Osborne, Tom 440 Osmon, Erik 116 Osmon, Otto 133 Osner, Steve 440 Osterhaus, Donald 140, 440 Osterhaus, Wade 440 Ostertag, Chris 401 Ostmeyer, Laura 316 Ostmeyer, Patrick 98 Ostrander, Andrea 98 Ostrom, Quintin 440 Oswalt, David 81, 83, 331 Otero, Jose 152 Otott, Jeff 331 Ott, David 159, 351 Ott, Leslie 170, 441 Otte, Denise 98, 368 Ottenheimer, Harriet 114 Ottenheimer, Martin 127 Ottley, Julie 441 Quattara, Korotoumou 79 Oukrop, Carol 101 Overton, Geoffrey 381 Overton, Richard 81, 334 Owen, Amber 441 Owen, Julie 286 Owen, Raymond 87, 390 Owens, Elaine 334, 386 Owens, Eugenia 168, 441 Owens, Kimberly 98, 441 Paap, Deborah 161 Pacey, Paulette 281, 359 Pacheco, Maritere 116, 316 Pachta, Jon 441 Packebush, Steve 401 Pacumbaba, Gina 441 Padden, Angela 305 Paden, Gerry 383 Page, Leroy 410 Page, Marsha 152, 368 Pageler, Polly • 118 Pakkebier, Kurt 331 Palmer, Carrie 170, 441 Palmer, Greg 398 Palmer, Lisa 129, 441 Palmer, Perry 81 Palmer, Richard 441 Palmer, Trygve 334 Palmquist, Eric 292 Palmquist, Lana 370 Palmquist, Tammy 370 Panhellenic Council 136 Panowicz, Cindy 386 Pappan, Lori 292, 373 Paramesh, Hari 85, 292 Paratore Brothers 46 Pargman, Jili 92 Paris, Lisa 89 Parish, Scott 92 Park, Seung-ae 279 Parke, Douglas 90, 321 Parker, Andrea 441 Parker, Kelly 339 Parker, Kim 170, 362 Parkerson, Kim 142, 441 Parking 22-23 Parks, David 441 Parks, Keith 441 Parks, Kerry 375 Parks, Lori 441 Parks, Mary 441 Parmley, John 83, 87 Parr, Leroy 441 Parrett, Gwendolyn 441 Parrish, Stan.. 6, 30, 186, 188, 190, 193, 195, 196, 200 Parsons, Carla 386 Parsons, Paul 157 Partlow, Charlie 84-85 Partridge, Jili 362 Partridge, Thomas 377 Paschal, Meredith 170, 305 Pasley, Joel 394 Pate, Joan 321, 368 Patron, Roberto 85, 441 Patron, Romeo 334 Patterson, Clay 359 Patterson, Craig 123, 359 Patterson, Ed 150 Patterson, Marnie 334, 368 Patty, Sherri 441 Paul, Brandi 286 Paul, Brian 441 Paul, James 441 Paulie, Ken 119, 161, 441 Pauls, Luellen 133, 441 Pauls, Tom 125 Paulson, Lyle 170, 441 Pavlacka, James 441 Payne, Kim 114, 125, 441 Payne, Reba 441 Payne, Sandy 101, 279 Paz, Mane 92 Peak, Stephen 394 Pearce, Charles 79 Pearce, Ken 125 Pearce, Mike 441 Pearson, James 331 Pearson, Kim 170, 345 Pease, Ben 85, 441 Pease, Michele 170 Pechanec, Douglas 441 Pecina, Uzziel 309 Peck, John 441 Peckman, Pamela 281 Pedersen, Bruce 90, 108, 441 Pederson, Carlita 316 Pedraza, Emilio 152 Peil, Margaret 134, 161, 441 Peirano, Barbara 441 Peirce, Katherine 370 Pekarek, Susan 90,441 Pellegrino, Vincenzo 159 Pellman, Angie 329 Pelton, Jolene 281 Pemberton, Janice 4 41 Pence, Karen 118 Pendergast, Patrick 379 Pendergast, Robert 441 Penka, Doug 392 Penn, Randy 170,441 Penner, Mike 30, 153, 164, 166 Penner, Rick 140, 377 Penning, Laura 441 Penquite, Julie 441 Percival, Barry 297 Perez, Christine 362 Perez, Diego 148 Perez, Greg 152 Perico, Cari 441 Periolat, Barbara 338 Perkins, Cari 292 Perkins, Daniel 334 Perkins, Kate 148, 370 Perkins, Rick 83, 87, 331 Perkins, Suzanne 287 Perkins, Todd 302 Perl, Michael 140, 141 Perrier, Daniel 401 Perrote, Dianne 441 Perry, Ann 150, 338 Perry, Donna 285 Perry, Rhonda 136, 326 Persigehl, David 83, 297 Persson, Michelle 334, 386 Pesmark, Dan 309 Peter, Janelle 441 Peter, Rhonda 441 Peters, Andrew 302 Peters, Chet 27 Peters, George 86 Peters, Gordon ' 161 Peters, Ronald 98 Petersen, Christie 357 Petersen, Marian 170, 370 Petersen, Sean 90, 292 Peterson, Adam 305 Peterson, Dana 365 Peterson, Douglas 161 Peterson, Eric 44 Peterson, Erik 116 Peterson, Greg 334 Peterson, Mary Don 135 Peterson, Mary Jo 101, 118, Peterson, Randy 101, 331 Petracek, Keith 441 Index 461 Petracek, Steve 133, 134, 442 Petrie, Bili 62, 118, 123, 331 Petrie, Eugene 331 Petrosky, Janie 345 Pettiford, Mary 442 Peuker, Jeff 152 Peuster, David 129 Pfannenstiel, Lisa 362 Pfeffer, Kathie 442 Pfeifer, Donna 292 Pfeifer, Paul 129, 442 Pfeifer, Timothy 442 Pfeifley, Lori 386 Pflumm, Garot 442 Pham, Thinh 303 Phelps, Daren 87, 292 Phelps, Darin 297 Phelps, Jay 293 Phelps, Jean 170, 362 Phenicie, Jill 329 Phi Alpha Epsilon 136 Phi Eta Sigma 136 Phi Theta Kappa 136 Phi Upsilon Omicron 140 Phillips, Chad 359 Phillips, Charles 133 Phillips, Erin 326 Phillips, Janet 282 Phillips, Jeff 293 Phillips, John 359 Phillips, Polly 386 Phillips, Sarah 282, 359 Phillips, Scott 164 Phillips, Steve 442 Physically Limited Students.... 124-125 Pi Beta Phi 27 Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 26 Pi Sigma Epsilon 140 Pichon, Francisco 161 Pickert, Linda 345 Pickett, Dennis 383 Pickett, Teresa 127, 386 Pierce, Jeff 334 Pierce, Risa 370 Pierson, Julie 442 Pieschl, David 148, 409 Pieschl, Kyle 118, 297 Pihl Jeffrey 442 Pillsbury, Claudene 391 Pinard, Janice 283 Pine, Shawn 118, 136 Pingeton, Dina 365 Piper, Lori 98 Piper, Maron 293 Pitman, Robin 166 Pittman, David 372 Pitts, Julie 442 Pitts, Kimberly 329 Plagge, Kristin 326 Plank, Gregg 81 Plattner, Angela 442 Plotner, Diana 170, 442 Plowman, Karen 152 Pluimer, Gregory 309 Plumer, Steven 377 Plush, Kevin 161 Plymire, Arlene 442 Poe, Steven 442 Poettgen, Denise 442 Poff, Dawn 442 Pohlman, Randolph 72, 73 Polai, Isa 161 Poland, Niki 287 Poland, Shari 379, 442 Polbert, Mike 170 Polich, Gerald 170 Poling, Thane 377 Poling, Tracy 326 Polok, Emma 101, 316, 332 Polson, Marla 316 Pontius, Christine 148, 318 Poole, Bill 375 Pope, Tisha 348 Popkess, Matt 354 Poppe, Brian 442 Poppe, Phil 90 Porch, Michael 381 Porter, Heather 316 Porter, Kris 362 Porter, Mark 193, 195 Porter, Peggy 279 Porter, Roger 293 Porterfield, Charla 348 Portz, Angela 92 Posey, Tate 442 Posler, Gerry 166 Posner, Elieser 161 Pass, Doug 442 Post, Roger 442 Paste, Richard 390 Poston, Judy 442 Poston, Michael 442 Potocki, Mike 303 Pottorff, Timothy 113,442 Pouch, Shane 442 Poultry Science Club 140 Powell, Charles 129, 305 Powell, Christina 159 Powell, Jennifer 279 Powelson, Carey 442 Powelson, Terry 83, 87, 101, 442 Powers, Mike 203 Powers, Shana 287 Powers, Timothy 129 Poyndexter, Fern 140 Prather, Jennifer 166 Pratt, Claudia 89, 164, 282 Prediger, Jim 85, 442 Prediger, Virginia 345 Pre-Physical Therapy Club 148 Prescott, Nona 118, 140, 442 Presidential Inaguration 12-13 Presslor, Jeffrey 129, 383 Pre-Vet Club 148 Price, Bryan 85, 90, 159, 293 Price Charles 383 Price, Dawn 442 Price, Elinor 89, 157, 442 Price, Floyd 136 Price, Ian 89, 293 Price, John 442 Price, Sue 89, 164 Price Travis 293 Prichard, Alaina 293 Priddle, Jeff 297 Priddle, Steve 297 Priddy, Nelson 102, 159, 359 Pride, Mark 98, 383 Pride, Shawn 383 Priest, Dee Dee 123 Prince, Alan 334 Pringle, Susan 168, 442 Prinz, Anne 279 Prinz, Jennifer 279 Prison Overcrowding 39 Pritchett. Jerry 401 Prockish, Penny 442 Proctor, Suzanne 293, 359 Professionals In Human Movement 148 Proffitt, Jerry 116, 442 Proffitt, Richard 297 Proske, Gregory 293 Provost, Cathy.... 85, 116, 133, 152, 442 Psi Chi 150 Psychology Experiments 115-116 PRSSA 148 Puchosic, John 321 Pugh, Russ 409 Pujol, Stephanie 442 Pulford, David 409 Puljak, Kari 170, 442 Pulliam, Suzanne 81, 83, 359, 442 Puls, Erin 442 Purcell, Deborah 282 Purslow, Amy 326, 395 Putnam, Timothy 442 Pyle, Rick 83 Qhobela, Molapo 79 Quaintance, Scott 125, 309 Que, Susie 90 Queen, Matt 96, 163, 170 Quenzer, Todd 442 Quigley, Greg 297 Quinn, Cynthia 118 Quinn, Lisa 370 Quinn, Mary 287 Quinton, Brant 377 Quiring, Virginia 119 Quirk, Judith 126 Rader, Mark 150 Radke, Lori 118, 140 Radke, Meredith 386 Ragar, Robin 293 Rages, Rebecca 442 Ragland, Michelle 157 Ragsdale, Brent 359 Rahaim, Lisa 338 Rahija, Mark 303 Rahli, Christina 134 Rahn, Christina 157, 442 Rahn, Steve 407 Raines, Ed 170 Rakowsky, Mary 114 Raleigh, Gary 442 Ralston, Jeff 394 Ramirex, J. J 29 Ramolemana, Gaebewe 79 Ramos, Emilene 401 Ramos, Norman 140 Ramsden, Vicky 148, 309 Ramser, Troy 410 Ramsey, Helen 140, 282 Ramsey, Julie 370 Ramsey, Kevin 442 Randall, Kristi 348 Randall, Sandra 323 Rangel, Laura 442 Rangel, Tony 443 Ranson, Tom 306 Ransopher, Sandra 386 Rapp, Marty 101, 356 Rappoport, Leon 86, 87 Rarden, Brooks 114, 170, 375 Rasdall, Lori 368 Rasmussen, Ann 362 Rathbone, Donald 74 Rathbun, Sherri 405 Rathburn, Harold 133 Rauch, David 443 Rausch, Ron 98 Ray, Amber 381, 443 Ray, Carol 293 Ray, Danny 407 Ray, Patrick 372 Razook, Chris 377 Read, Steve 327 Reams, Mark 293 Reams, Mike 163, 303 Reaser, Doug 297 Rebel, Brad 354 Rebel, Bryan 354 Recreational Services Council 150 Redding, Chris 113 Redelsheimer, Duane 335 Redelsheimer, Karla 323 Reding, Kevin 443 Reece, Kathleen 283 Reece, Kristina 157, 305 Reed, Jenny 345, 379 Reed, Stan 398 Reed, Tonya 443 Reeder, Ashley 401 Reeder, Karen 405 Reedy, Christopher 407 Reedy, Robert 443 Rees, Brian 98, 443 Rees, Cameron 298 Reese, Curtis 123, 157 Reese, Kevin 443 Reese, Robert 390 Regehr, Darwin 140, 443 Regehr, Marjean 287 Regehr, Randy 170, 339 Regenhardt, John 443 Regier, Mark 89, 164, 443 Regier, Naomi 125 Regier, Randy 401 Regier, Rob 159, 401 Regini, Michelle 329, 353 Rehg, Jili 370 Reiber, Andrew 298 Reichard, Daryl 311 Reichart, Janet 125 Reichart, John 318,443 Reichenberger, Bob 335 Reichenberger, Paula 159, 443 Reichle, David 123, 293 Reid, Amy 159, 326 Reid, Steve 390 Reid, Susan 101, 122, 443 Reida, Linda 443 Reida, Sandra 443 Reiher, Timm 397 Reihl, Keith 134, 339 Reiling, Heidi 370 Reilly, Steve 293 Reimer, Calvin 170 Rein, Bryan 101,443 Rein, Charlene 83, 101, 443 Rein, Curtis 443 Rein, Rhoda 127, 338 Reinhardt, Aimee 161, 443 Reinhardt, Cynthia 443 Reinheimer, Gary 309 Reiser, Cheryl 98, 279 Reiser, Richard 298 Reiserer, Jamie 152, 321, 443 Reist, Rhonda 123 Reitcheck, Annette 443 Reitz, Jennifer 287, 379 Religa, Kevin 83, 168, 383 Relph, Donna 116 Rempe, Michael 443 Rempel, Jennifer 312 Remy, Jan 443 Renard, Ron 148,443 Rendleman, Doug 133 Renfro, Clark 407 Renn, Deanna 90 Renne, Patrick 443 Reno, Greg 83, 87, 443 Rephlo, Da niel 303 Rephlo, Lisa 368 Reschke, Jenny 96, 365 Retail Floriculture Club 150 Reth, Liz 125 Rethman, David 116 Retnauer, Robert 298 Rettig, Kent 372 Reusch, Debbie 96, 287 Reuther, Mark 89, 133, 443 Reutzel, Roberta 159 Robert 443 Rexwinkle, Stanley 87, 293 Reyes, Israel 90 Reynolds, Clinton 372 Reynolds, Jeffrey 232 Reynolds, Julia 101, 122, 443 Reynolds, Kelly 348, 395 Reynolds, Krishna 133, 140, 405 Reynolds, Sue 127 Reynolds, Todd 170, 394 Reynolds, Walter 381 Reynoso, Leslie 298 Rezac, Karen 326 Rezac, Kim 443 Rezac, Loree 443 Rezac, Mary 89, 113, 159,443 Rhea, Matt 293 Rhoads, Randall 383 Rhoads, Royalee 443, 166 Rhodes, Carolyn 279 Rhodes, Scholar 170-171 Rhoten, Laura 316 Ribbentrop, Tonya 90 Ribble, Mike 335 Riblett, Laura 316 Ribordy, Lance 92, 443 Rice, Aaron 129 Rice, Danna 386 Rice, Tim 123, 311 Rich, Jerry 443 Rich, Michael 116, 298 Richards, Jeff 390 Richards, Lisa 129 Richards, Reginald 129 Richards, Terry 305 Richardson, Bryan 443 Richardson, Horace 443 Richenburg, John 298 Richmeier, Randy 327 Richmond, Mitchell 258 Richter, Brent 90, 443 Richter, Joseph 152 Richter, Matt 81, 443 Richter, Suzanne 345 Rickford, Sheree 92, 140, 443 Rickley, Jay 303 Ricks, Mark 298 Ridder, Daniel 81, 83, 127, 443 Ridder, Douglas 443 Ridder, Tim 85, 96, 163, 170, 372 Ridder, Tom 87, 163, 327 Ridley, Robert 114 Riedel, Brian 203 Riedl, Twilla 443 Riedmiller, Marcia 283 Rieger, John 129 Riehle, Thomas 293 Riesinger, Laurie 136 Rietz, Janelle 108 Rifai, Imad 79, 90 Riffel, Karen 368 Rigney, Jim 443 Riley, Bryan 356 Riley, John 134 Riley, Michael 139, 159, 163, 390 Riley, Steve 148, 359 Rinard, Lori 90, 323 Rinella, Ann 370 Ring, Rachel 148, 282 Ringgenberg, Russ 216 Risius, Dawn 443 Risley, Jennifer 345 Risser, Michele 323 Rist, Chuck 222, 223 Ritenour, Brian 123, 398 Ritter, Ralph 354 Rittgers, Jon 303 Rive, Valerie 212, 213 Roach, Brenda 166, 370 Robben, Cheryl 444 Robben, Doug 444 Robben, Timothy 96, 136 Robel, Raydon 150 Roberson, Aaron 232 Robert, Troy 148, 444 Roberts, Billie 444 Roberts, Brook 316 Roberts, Chris - 375 Roberts, Jennifer 133, 152, 326 Roberts, Kurt 298 Roberts, Leigh 125, 282 Roberts, Pam 127 Roberts, Rick 377 Roberts, Terrili 92, 303 Roberts, William 303 Robertson, Charles B 375 Robertson, Charles W 303 Robertson, Chuck 407 Robertson, Dawn 125, 282 Robertson, Kathi 134, 157, 168, 444 Robertson, Kent 407 Robertson, Lisa 444 Robertson, Scot 444 Robertson, Tim 394 Robertson, Will 290 Robetorye, Rusty 129 Robinson, Gary 444 Robinson, Grace 170, 316 Robinson, Paul 351 Robinson, Ruth 287 Robison, Renee 157, 279 Robson, Craig 123, 159, 163, 409 Robuck, Mary 326 Robuck, Richard 444 Rock, Brian 21, 129 Rock, Elizabeth 116 Rock, Lisa 345 Rock, Lori 98, 444 Rockenbach, Leslyn 22, 368 Rockers, Mary 129, 444 Rodell, Paula 313 Rodeo Club 150,162-163 Rodriguez, Mitch 377 Roe, Kenneth 444 Roe, Kristi 323 Roemer, Dennis 113 Roesch, Tracy 287 Roetzer, Rhonda 444 Rogers, Eric 134 Rogers, Jason 444 Rogers, Jodee 98,444 Rogers, Laura 316 Rogers, Robert 444 Rogers, Tami 444 Rogg, Kirk 298 Roggenkamp, Gregory 444 Rogowski, David 136, 298 Rohloff, Denise 444 Rohloff, Joyce 140 Rohrback, Liz 345 Rohrbaugh, Tonie 150, 444 Rohrer, Debbie 386 Rohrer, Michael 293 Roland, Bili 375 Rolf, Karen 444 Kyle 335 Rolfs, Susan 329, 381 Rombeck, Janet 338 Rome, Christine 316 Romine, Jeff 96, 444 Romme, Michael 342 Ronnebaum, Diane 373 Ronning, Jeffrey 305 Rook, John 444 Rooney, Michele 140, 381, 444 Root, Kyra 323, 334 Ropp, Martin 327 Rosa, Peter 164 Rosa, Wigberto 444 Rose, Don 204 Rose, Leigh 118 Rose, Tammy 323 Rose, Thad 108 Rosenhagen, Donna.... 27, 150, 159, 326 Rosenh agen, Kim 386 Rosenhagen, Tim 327 Rosenow, Lynn 287 Rosewicz, Phil 90, 166, 444 Ross, Allison 98, 348 Ross, Benjamin 390 Ross, Christopher 444 Ross, Clifton 113 Ross, Devin 129 Ross, Dusty 101 Ross, Roseann 370 ROTC 130-133 Rottinghaus, Dan 392 Rottinghaus, Kathy 334, 386 Rouse, Holly 305 Rouse, Susan 386 Rowan, Richard 114, 444 Rowe, Bret 298 Rowe, Daniel 444 Rowland, Angie 102, 118, 123, 139, 161, 323 Rowlett, Jane 114 Rowley, Darryl 216 Rowley, Denise 92 Rowley, Mark 125, 163 Roychowdhury, J 444 Royer, Bili 342 Royer, Tammi 279 Royster, Ben 309 Royster, Francesca 293 Royster, Philip 114 Royster, W. S 309 Ruby, Brian 170, 303 Ruby, Jeff 102 Ruckert, Jeff 327 Ruckman, Robert 116, 298 Ruda, Kenneth 102, 170 Ruddy, Donna 125, 316 Rude, Jonathan 321 Ruder, Michelle 316 Rudicel, David 401 Rues, Tom 83 Rugby 202-203 Rulifson, Maj-beth 444 Rulo, Deborah 386 Rumford, Debbie 150 Rumford, Kenyon 298 Ramsey, Michelle 370 Rundell, Ira 170, 303 Rundle, Janelle 279 Rupp, Paul 444 Ruse, Shannon 405 Rush, Eric 381 Rushing, Steve 142 Russell, Anna 444 Russell, Darin 148 Russell, Jili 386 Russel, Joy 157 Russell, Kris 90 Russell, Mindy 101 Russell, Patty 170 Russell, Rusty 409 Russell, Susan 113, 123, 161 Russum, Lawrence 444 Rust, Ashley 338 Rust, Eileen 444 Rust, Paul 101, 407 Rutledge, Lynn 387 Rutter, Kinra 348 Rutz, Michael 129 Ryan, Amy 444 Ryan, Beth 338 Ryan, Christine 329 Ryan, Darla 444 Ryan, Heidi 170, 293 Ryan, Patrick 444 Ryan, Thomas 298 Rychlec, Mark 372 Rynott, Carolyn 114 Sabatka, John Sachdeva, Inder Sackett, Kathy Sadat, Rick Safety Duck Sale, Jack Sale, John 462 Index Salem, Bob 98, 444 Salmon, Kim 108, 288 Salsbury, Lisa 329 Salsman, Norma 293 Salts, G. V 15 Sampson, Sally 444 Sanborn, Chad 444 Sandberg, Jennifer 279 Sander, Charles 444 Sander, Doug 327 Sander, Tara 444 Sandercox, Susan 373 Sanders, Angela 444 Sanders, Beverly 92, 129 Sanders, Daren 298 Sanders, James 170 Sanders, Kathleen 345 Sanderson, Chris 293 Sandlin, Scot 407 Sandquist, Janice 148, 170, 282 Sands, Scott 96, 303 Sanford, Paul 140 Sanford, Stacy 444 Sankey, Hal 327 Sanko, Gerald 444 Santee, Janeen 313 Sasenick, Mark 392 Satzler, Larry 87, 123 Sauber, Gary 113 Sauer, Karen 168 Sauer, Susan 444 Saueressig, David 148 Saum, Tammy 32, 34 Saunders, Sietske 89 Savaiano, Tammy 159, 362 Savitt, Wendy 324, 368 Sayler, John 298 Sayler, Sara 288 Sayles, Frank 305 Scales, Cristy 368 Scarbrough, James 444 Scarfino, Joe 161 Scarlett, Brad 298 Schaake, Sheila 334, 362 Schaefer, David 12, 89, 114 Scaff, Allyson 288 Schallehn, Steve 96, 303 Schaller, Paula 279 Schamberger, Robert 140, 445 Schanefelt, Dana 353, 362 Scharping, Brian 311 Schartz, Anne 102, 345 Schartz, Pamela 293 Scheele, Michelle 305, 321 Schefter, Kenneth 298 Scheibe, Doug 123, 401, 402 Scheibe, Kristin 338 Scheibmeir, Brian 372 Scheller, Johan 129 Schertz, Julie 118, 123, 329 Scheufler, Sue 293, 425 Schiffler, Joan 116, 140, 445 Schild, Kim 445 Schindler, Natalie 370 Schlatter, Walter 445 Schleimer, Harold 445 Schlender, Kristen 102, 166, 365 Schlender, Scott 152, 170, 445 Schlereth, Kim 81, 101 Schletzbaum, Paul 293 Schlick, Kelly 98, 445 Schloegel, Jill 365 Schloot, Karen 288, 334 Schluemer, Ricky 89 Schmalzried, Gerald 293 Schmalzried, Rick 125, 293 Schmanke, Collen 301 Schmeidler, Carla 445 Schmidt-Bocking, Anne 116 Schmidt, Diane 123, 370 Schmidt, Eric 33, 445 Schmidt, Garrett 170, 283 Schmidt, James 394 Schmidt, Jeff 445 Schmidt, Jim 105 Schmidt, Ken 375 Schmidt, Laura 123, 279 Schmidt, Linda 445 Schmidt, Luther 445 Schmidt, Mary 373 Schmidt, Michael 303 Schmidt, Mike 390 Schmidt, Royce 445 Schmidt, Sharon 445 Schmidtberger, Gregory 136 Schmiedeler, Susan 316 Schneider, Angela 279 Schneider, Catherine 445 Schneider, Cynthia 445 Schneider, Leslye 159, 362 Schneider, Lori 332, 445 Schneider, Mitch 148 Schneider, Wayne 293 Schneithorst, Craig 293 Schneweis, William 445 Schnieders, Joe 89, 164 Schnittker, Chris 170 Schnoke, Ryan 298 Schoelen, Courtney 293 Schoen, Kipp 164, 409 Schoeppel, Bobby 335 Scholl, Karen 445 Scholle, Tiffany 445 Schoneman, Stacey 365 Schott, Eric 1{3, 152 Schrader, Ben 161, 445 Schrag, Dave 360 Schrag, Jeff 159, 343 Schreck, Steven 354 Schreiber, Barbara 136, 345 Schrick, Roby 445 Schriner, John 163,445 Schrock, Teresa 445 Schroeder, Bradley 163, 445 Schroeder, Brent 412, 445 Schroeder, David 397 Schroeder, Donita 159, 387 Schroeder, Jay 98, 298 Schroeder, Joyce 316 Schroeder, Lisa 326 Schroeder, Tad 445 Schroer, Michael 303 Schuckman, Tammy 368 Schuessler, Dennis 445 Schuh, Wilma 445 Schuler, Carl 148 Schuler, Joan 101, 116, 148, 445 Schuler, Karen 105, 157, 445 Schuler, Marie 133, 445 Schulte, Lee Ann 108, 282, 359 Schultes, Tom 105 Schultz, Beth 282 Schultz, Bethany 326 Schultz, Brad 351 Schultz, Donna 445 Schultz, Marci 445 Schultz, Todd 79, 81, 105, 170, 360 Schumaker, Angela 288 Schuman, John 298 Schumann, Lori 362 Schurle, Brenda 323 Schutty, Kelly 365 Schwabauer, Mike 293 Schwartz, Jan 338 Schwartz, Kim 279 Schwartzkopf, Dan 335 Schwarz, Stacey 293 Schwarz, Terry 164, 445 Schweer, Sonya 359 Schwenk, Fred 114 Schwermann, Susan 326 Schwermer, Lori 381 Schwiethale, Jeffery.... 96, 102, 134, 445 Schwindamann, Angela 445 Schwinn, Joseph 298 Schwulst, L. E 89 Scoggins, Lori 445 Scott, Daniel 445 Scott, Don 164, 445 Scott, Jane 445 Scott, Kelley 92 Scott, Kevin 85, 114, 445 Scott, Lars 398 Scott, Roy 445 Scott, Steve 79, 116 Scott, Susan 114 Scott, Sylvia 164, 166, 168 Scoville, Joy 362 Screen, Robert 118 Scritchfield, Janell 293 Scrivens, Kyle 445 Scrivner, Paul 445 Scrogin, Scott 101, 113, 163, 343 Seagle, Delmar 116 Seago, Kelly 323, 395 Seamans, Bryan 375 Sears, Matthew 166, 321 Sears, Pete 17 Seastrom, Tracy 127 Seat, Norman 445 Sechler, Spencer 445 Security Officers 60-61 Sederquist, Carley 168, 370 Sederquist, Dawn 370 Sedlacek, Susan 446 Sedorcek, Jeff 180, 182,383 Sedorcek, Rob 180, 182, 183, 184 Seeger, Jeff 321 Seele, Michael 446 Seeling, Tom 283 Seetin, Christina 365 Seetin, Susan 316 Seever, Robert 303 Segerson, Michael 446 Sego, Jean 134 Seib, Barbara 36 Seib, Gerald 36 Seibert, Todd 163, 283 Seibold, David 87, 354 Seidl, Bryan 446 Seidner, Jerome 446 Seidner, Mary 446 Seifert, Jerry 87, 309 Seitz, Brenda 288 Seitzer, John 139, 159, 397 Seiwald, Rosemary 96, 134, 446 Seiwert, Mary Jane 446 Seiwert, Vincent 298 Selby, Cala 133, 205, 405 Selby, Jana 348 Selby, William 90, 311 Sell, Barbara 316 Sell, David 397 Selle, Kendal 446 Sellers, Meg 164 Sellers, Stacey 362 Senn, Michael 321 Sepulveda, Gary 108, 159, 383 Serafin, John 394 Servin, Rhonda 305 Serpan, Mike 170 Serran, Patricia 446 Sesler, Christopher 354 Seth, Naveen 446 Setter, Ralph 446 Setzer, Kristy 326 Setzkorn, Kenton 108, 446 Setzkorn, Marsha 368 Serfert, Michael 90, 129, 392 Sewell, Brenda 446 Sewell Mark 303 Sewell, Scott 170 Sexton, Wendall 298 Seymour, Dawn 85, 166, 446 Seymour, Lisa 446 Shackelford, Tracey 288 Shade, Nancy Keyser 126, 127, 148 Shafer, Lorne 446 Shaffer, Cynthia 365 Shaffer, Kelly 373 Shaffer, Kristine 373 Shaffer, Shelly 79, 105 Shalom 412-413 Shank, Paige 133, 405 Shank, Shelby 316 Shannon, Denise 85, 102, 368 Shannon, Jay 298 Shannon, Marsha 401 Shapley, Dawn 446 Sharp, Julie 405 Sharp, Karen 118, 125, 446 Sharpe, Michael 356 Shattuck, Anne 446 Shaw, Bradley 161, 446 Shaw, Christy 446 Shaw, Richard 360 Shea, Dan 146 Shea, Shirley 18, 446 Sheehan, Kathy 362 Sheehan, Patrick 383 Shelden, Stanton 305 Sheldon, Lewis 142 Shell, Stacie 305 Shellenberger, Lori 102, 159, 326 Shepherd, Bernard 131, 381 Shepherd, David 101, 129, 446 Shepherd, Michael 447 Sheppard, Craig 83, 447 Sheppard, Todd 81, 101, 298 Sherbert, Bill 79, 105, 157, 447 Sherbert, Greg 360 Sherby, Elizabeth 143, 146 Sherley, Janet 157, 288 Sherley, Lori 447 Sherman, Scott 447 Sherman, Shelley 114, 184, 185, 323 Sherman, Wesley 311 Sherwood, Brian 163, 383 Sherwood, David 390 Sherwood, Lisa 96 Shideler. Roger 298 Shields, Bonnie 96 Shields, Dennis 85, 90, 113, 159, 163, Shields, John 303 Shields, Michael 92 Shields, Michelle 323, 401 Shields, Sarah 447 Shimp, David 293 Shinn, Glenda 283 Shipley, Lisa 390 Shipley, William 161, 447 Shippen, Patti 105 Shipps, Wendy 155, 165, 179 Shirrell, Jerry 447 Shockey, Jackie 293, 334 Shoemake, Kelly 338 Shores, Brenda 152 Shores, Cheryl 447 Short, Lisa 405 Short, Randy 170,409 Short, Robert 164, 447 Short, Theresa 447 Shorter, Paulla 135 Shorter, Scott 303 Shoup, Angie 140 Showmaker, Robert 129 Shreve, Beth 447 Shriner, Cheryl 447 Shtogren, Julie 305 Shubert, Bonnie 228 Shuey, Scott 30, 32, 81, 108, 159 Shultz, George 43 Shumake, Robert 89, 164 Shumate, Daren. 136, 159, 163, 170, 293 Shupe, David 321 Shurtz, Tiffany 148, 447 Shutler, Sara 170 Shutts, Todd 136, 356 Siddiqui, Sheikh 125, 305 Sidebottom, David 171 Sidener, Julie 288 Sides, Kyle 447 Sides, Rhonda 447 Siebenmorgen, Mona 447 Siebert, Leslie 447 Siebert, Rick 397 Siebes, Jennifer 316 Sieck, Karma 405 Sieck, Mike 321 Siegfried, Paul 375 Siegfried, Robert 133, 375 Siek, Terry 116, 311 Sietzkorn, Marsha 332 Sigetich, Shane 343 Sigler, Dennis 127 Sigma Delta Pi 152 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 152 Sigma Lamda Chi 152 Sigma Nu 27 Sikabbabba, Ruth 79 Sikes, Stephanie 143 Silvey, Janene 152 Silzer, Betsy 238 Simon, Thomas 447 Simon, Shannon 447 Simon, Tins 447 Simonetti, Daniel 381 Simonton, Troy 129 Sims, Brett 401 Sims, Jay 293 Sims, Jili 313 Sims, Rick 447 Sims, Sherry 148, 387 Sinclair, Ellen 85, 148 Sinclair, Jennifer 152, 447 Sinclair, Julie 313 Sinclair, Julie A 346 Sindelar, Robert 447 Sinderson, Jili 365, 379 Singer, Kashca 447 Singer, William 129, 293 Singh, Satish 127 Singogo, Wilfred 79 Sinskey, Kim 293 Sinton, Greg 127 Sipes, Jerry 410 Sipes, Jim 166, 332 Sisco, Greg 311 Siuda, Matthew 407 Sjogren, Tammera 159, 166, 368 Skaer, Laura 370 Skaggs, Brad 390 Skaggs, Doug 343 Skarda, John 339 Skein, Erica 348 Skinner, William 298 Skipton, Tracy 343 Skolout, Barry ' 114, 447 Slagle, Mary 346 Slaten, Lee 353, 362 Slaven, Daniel 407 Sleezer, Lisa 368 Slick, Grace 16, 17 Slifer, Cindy 85, 279 Sloan, Carole 316, 359 Sloan, Marcia 306 Sloan, Nancy 142, 144 Slocombe, John 83 Sluder, Christopher 298 Sly, Stephen 293 Slyter, Kenneth 321 Smading, Andrea 89, 166, 368 Smading, Daniel 447 Small, Kevin 164, 409 Smart, Larry 83, 87, 447 Smiley, Mindy 387 Smiley, Scott 447 Smith, Angela 346 Smith, Angie 348 Smith, Arnold 129 Smith, Beth 447 Smith, Bob 114 Smith, Bradley 170, 303 Smith, Brian D 383 Smith, Brian F 447 Smith, Brian J 356 Smith, Carrie 127 Smith, Charleton 447 Smith, Cynthia 316 Smith, Dan 123 Smith, Darcy 405 Smith, Donald 447 Smith, Dwayne 101, 356 Smith, Eddy 79 Smith, Eldon 170 Smith, Graham 152 Smith, Grant 168, 343 Smith, Jamie 405 Smith, Janet 113, 447 Smith, Jim 447 Smith, Jimmy 108 Smith, Kelly J 348, 395 Smith, Kelly R 105 Smith, Kelly S 370 Smith, Kim 387, 401 Smith, Leslie 134 Smith, Lisa 370 Smith, Marc 133, 159, 409 Smith, Mardi 113, 159, 163, 371 Smith, Michael A 28 Smith, Michael R 129 Smith, Nancy 288 Smith, Patricia 330, 332 Smith, Phillip 447 Smith, Rachel 108, 122, 136, 282 Smith, Rita 447 Smith, Ronald D 127, 332 Smith, Ronald M 163, 447 Smith, Scott 161, 397 Smith, Seth 343 Smith, Sherri 133, 387 Smith, Sherry 316 Smith, Sheryl 102, 447 Smith, Stacy 114 Smith, Stacy A 161 Smith, Stacy A 348 Smith, Stacy L 356 Smith, Stephanie 293, 373 Smith, Susan E 362 Smith, Susan M 90, 157, 306, 366 Smith, Tahnee 326 Smith, Tim 335 Smith, Todd 148, 343 Smith, Troy 87 Smith, Walter 82-83, 164 Snell, Arnold 195 Snider, Robert 150 Snyder, Mitch 48, 49 S nyder, Robert 401 Snyder, Veryle 30 Spelunking 152-153 Sobba, Mary 81, 83, 87, 121, 447 Social Work Organization 152 Society of Advancement for Management 152 Society of Collegiate Journalists 157 Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers 152 Society of Manufacturing Engineers.... 157 Society of Women Engineers 157 Sockwell, Jeanne 293 Socolofsky, John 356 Soden, Hawley 401 Soderberg, Todd 407 Sohn, Autumn 288 Soler, Maria 148 Sollie, Kim 329 Solomon, Trina 293 Sommers, John 170 Sommers, Shawn 170 Sommers, Susan 92, 140, 348 Soriano, Chandelle 92 Soukup, Sharla 29, 326 Soule, Rebecca 306 Soule, Rex 447 Southerland, Syndee 371 Southwell, Allison 346 Sowers, Brett 447 Sowers, Lisa 447 Sowers, Scott A 447 Sowers, Scott L 127, 303 Spaar, Laura 313 Spachek, Jeff 447 Spaeth, Kristen 159, 371 Spafford, David 447 Spangenberg, Scott 216 Spangler, Susan 288 Spanke, Robert 335 Spanley, Kevin 447 Sparks, Sally 157 Sparks, Suzanne 366 Spear, Jeffrey 448 Spears, Anne 348 Spears, Marian 84 Speas, Charles 29 Speech Language Hearing Association. 159 Speer, Brad 232, 235 Spena, Christy 288 Spencer, Julie 316 Spiegel, Gretchen 159, 448 Spiegel, Steve 166, 448 Spiker, Coleen 313 Spillman, Charles 85 Splichal, Patrick 139, 166, 168, 448 Spohn, Jerold 108 Sponsel, Teresa 313 Spooner, Brian 98, 99, 100, 101 Spring, Suzanne 313 Springett, Kelly 405 Spurs 159 Squibb, Gina 118, 293 St. John, Bryce 125, 392 Stade, Mark 81, 448 Stadel, Kay 81, 101 Stadler, Anne 206, 238, 279 Stafford, Maryelen 127 Staggenborg, Daniel 129, 150 Staggenborg, Scott 81 Staggenborg, Susan 91 Stahl, Lisa 116, 140, 448 Stahl, Ron 206, 208, 232, 234 Stainbrook, Kenneth 150 Staley, Tim 118, 123, 375 Stalker, Brad ' 101, 448 Stallbaumer, Dale 448 Stalling, Val 288 Stamey, William 72, 82-83 Stamy, Paul 166, 298 Stander, Fritz 343 Stangle, Darreli 179 Stanley, Chad 177 Stanley, David 303 Stanley, Dina 323 Stanley, Jeffrey 356 Stanley, Jennifer 326 Stanley, Mike 203 Stanley, Pippa 448 Stanley, Shecky 118 Stansell, Roderick 194, 225 Stanton, Jennifer 327, 395 Stapleton, Dirk 129 Stapp, Sally 348, 395 Stark, Carolee 101 Stark, Charles 83, 101 Stark, Gary 159, 170, 375 Stark, Tim 96 Stark, Tom 83 Starship 16-17 Stauth, Brent 148, 283 Stauth, MarIa 96, 136 Stec, Thomas 98 Steel Ring 159 Steele, Doug 123, 140 Steele, Krista 346 Steele, Timothy 448 Steen, Debi 170, 387 Steenbock, Curtis 108, 332 Steenbock, Therese 448 Steere, Joel 384 Steffens, Kerry 448 Stegeman, Susan 96, 448 Stegman, Anthony 375 Stegman, Cathy 98 , 366 Steichen, James 85, 90 Stein, Janice 116, 150 Stein, Susan 329 Steinbach, Fred 298 Steinbach, Rebecca 116, 280 Steinbrock, Bruce 170, 448 Steincamp, Chris 377 Steiner, Angela 288 Steiner, Lisa 368 Steinert, Hilary 113, 116, 123 Steinlage, Chris 83, 448 Steinle, Mike 360 Steinman, Paul 298 Stell, Mary Jane 152 Stelter, Ron 116, 170 Stenberg, Mark 343 Stenstrom, David 306 Stenzel, Eric 170, 298 Stephan, Carol 448 Stephens, Julie 166 Stephenson, Lisa 116, 448 Sterling, Melinda 366 Sterneker, Marty 448 Steuart, Jim 293 Stevens, Lisa 349 Stevens, Lori 5 Stevens, Rita 118 Stevenson, Carlos 129 Stevenson, Chris 394 Stevenson, Julie 387 Ste venson, Mari 349, 379 Stewart, Chris 105 Stewart, Daniel 448 Stewart, David 163, 166 Stewart, Heather 329, 353 Stewart, Kimberly 368 Stewart, Mary 448 Stewart, Mike 170 Stewart, Robert 85, 90, 384 Index Stewart, Ron 260 Stewart, Sharon 127 Stewart, Shawn 397 Stichternath, Heidi 101, 108, 332 Stieben, Lorrie 448 Stigge, Linda 448 Stillwagon, Rich 127, 332 Stillwagon, Ronald 379 Stippich, Julie 280 Stober, Penny 118 Stockman, Jeff 448 Stockman, Raymond 448 Stockman, Steven 448 Stockwell, John 49 Stockwell, Teresa 161, 448 Stokes, Jeff 85, 394 Stokes, Leslie 96, 154, 156, 168, 368 Stolfus, Britta 92, 371 Stone, Bart 60 Stone, Doug 27 Stone, Greg 360 Stone, Nancy 349 Stone. Steven 373 Stonebraker, Todd 354 Stoneking, Patsy 294 Stonestreet, Paul 448 Stonner, John 401 Storey, David 133, 448 Stouffer, Tammy 276, 316 Stout, Becky 152, 363 Stout, Mandy 363 Stover, Lisa 98, 387 Stover, Stephanie 329 Stowe, Barbara 75 Stowe, Brad 127 Strahm, Michael 83, 90 Strain, Todd 354 Stranathan, Brett 92 Strasser, Keith 332 Stratton, Kim 170 Straub, Dean 127, 165 Strawn, David 90 Strawn, Debra 288 Strecker, David 448 Strecker, George 114 Streit, Michael 381 Streltzer, Tracie 448 Stricker, Stacy 321 Strickler, Dale 332 Strickler, John 114 Strickler, Shelly 448 Strimbu, George 448 Stritzke, Todd 294 Strnad, Caroline 81, 448 Stroh, Kevin 85, 90 Strohm, Gary 448 Strong, Melissa 448 Strong, Travis 123 Struckhoff, Christine 363 Struckhoff, Jacque 316 Strunk, Helen 306 Strunk, Jerry 116, 448 Stuart, Frances 140, 448 Stuart, Jim 448 Stuart, Rob 170, 226, 375 Stuart, Tim 129, 298 Stubenhofer, Mindy 139, 448 Stuber, Greg 410 Stucker, Catherine 448 Stucky, Kimberly 387 SADD 161 Student Alumni Board 159 Student Body Elections 54-55 Student Body President Council 159 Student Chapter of Assoc. Gen. of America 161 Student Gerontology Club 161 Student Planning Association 161 Student Senate 161, 163 Student Senate Executives 163 Studer, Terry 335 Studt, Judy 288 Stueve, Mary 448 Stump, Michael 373 Stumpff, Becky 294 Stumpff, Travis 102 Sturgeon, Anthony 294 Sturgeon, Carla 448 Sturrock, Sean 354 Stutesman, Charles 298 Stutterheim, Andrea 387 Stutzman, George 108 Suchy, Daniel 152 Sudhindra, Vasantha Raj 157, 448 Suellentrop, Susanne 280 Suelter, Wendeli 87, 98, 448 Suggs, Pinkies 238, 240 Sullivan, Bill 448 Sullivan, Dana 327 Sullivan, Laura 327 Sullivan, Lorraine 366 Sullivan, Scott 381 Summer 18-19 Summer Advertising Staff 105 Summer Collegian Staff 105 Sump, Gina 448 Sump, Shelli 448 Sunbury, Robert 87 Sunderland, Robert 116, 360 Sur, Biswajit 129 Sutcliffe, Brad 449 Sutcliffe, Gregory 134, 449 Suter, Brian 133, 449 Sutherland, Nikki 387 Sutter, Jill 87, 294 Suttle, Jeff 101, 357 Sutton, Andy 298 Sutton, Louis 384 Sutton, Marcia 288 Sutton, William 68 Svaty, Rebecca 159, 161, 387 Svensson, Lena 212 Svoboda, Brian 351 Svoboda, David 351 Swafford, Fred 449 Swail, Jennifer 164, 449 Swan, John 118, 166, 449 Swan, Leslie 387 Swanson, Angela 96 Swanson, Bruce 449 Swanson, Janell 449 Swanson, Jeff 98 Swanson, Shelli 159, 168, 371 Swart, Ryan 357 Swartz, Nancy 150, 449 Swartz, Stuart 114 Sweany, Mike 384 Swearingen, Ray 170 Swearingin, Mary 449 Sweat, Tracy 375 Sweazy, Stacy 316 Sweeney, Michael 134, 410 Sweeney, Timothy 373 Swengel, Jodi 168, 346 Swickard, Diana 118, 139, 349 Swiercinsky, Daniel 449 Swine Teaching and Research Center.. 106-107 Swinney, Steve 449 Swofford, Michael 449 Swoyer, Linda 288 Swyers, Andrew 449 Sylvis, Lynda 294 Szyhowski, John 133 Tabel, Cheri 287 Tafour, Aly 134 Taggart, Scott 335 Taglieri, John 92 Tailgate Parties 24-25 Tajchman, Jessica 81, 101, 316, 332 Takemoto, Larry 96, 97 Talbert, Tamera 288 Talbott, Kristi 449 Talge, Andrew 397 Taliaferro, Sherri 136, 137, 139, 141 Talkington, John 134, 303 Tan, Hui 125 Tan, Karin 366 Tan, Kock 87, 157, 449 Tan, Kristin 338 Tan, Tee 449 Tangedal, Michael 340 Tannehill, Tracy 449 Tanner, Beverly 118 Tanner, Brent 449 Tanner, Rob 449 Tarbox, Bus 306 Tarrant, Kerry 371 Tarvestad, Lisa 139, 150, 349 Taskinen, Cheryl 449 Tatham, Eirene.. 113, 116, 161, 163, 309 Tau Alpha Pi 163 Tau Beta Pi 163 Tau Sigma Delta 164 Tauscher, Debbie 139, Tawney, Lisa 329 Taylor, Amy 313 Taylor, Amy E 123, 140, 168, 361 ' Taylor, Angela 449 Taylor, Cyndie 346 Taylor, Deborah 449 Taylor, Gary 303 Taylor, Gina 132, 449 Taylor, Jack 96, 102, 351 Taylor, James 170 Taylor, Jamie 335 Taylor, Karen 329 Taylor, Lynn 163, 335 Taylor, Russeli 25, 449 Taylor, Shawn 449 Taylor, Steven 449 Taylor, Tamara 140, 449 Taylor, Terry 449 Teaford, Maryetta 118 T easley, Anja 371 Tedrow, Kristen 148, 294 Teenor, Scott 449 Teghtmeyer, Lori 81, 148 Teller, Jean 105, 157, 449 Temme, Teresa 105, 118, 139, 324, 366 Templeton, Susan 349 Teneyck, Robert 449 Tennant, Gay 139, 323 Terrorism 37 Terrill, Jay 340 Terrill, John 139, 340 Teshome, Abeye 79 Tessendorf, Julie 449 Tessendorf, Lori 83 Teter, David 401 Teter, Laurie 387 Teufel, Shannon 327 Tewell, Joe 394 Tharman, Steve 83, 449 Thatcher, Julie 313 Theis, Craig 294 Theis, Gerald 449 Theno, Melvin 166 Thiel, Don 123, 157, 449 Thiel, Jo 387 Thiessen, David 449 Thiessen, Murray 14 8, 401 Thiessen, Thomas 332 Thille, Ruthann 92, 449 Thole, Michelle 366 Tholstrup, Greg 129, 449 Thoma, Cheryl 118 Thoman, Lisa 81 Thomas, Annette 316 Thomas, Arthur 81, 87, 407 Thomas, Brad 407 Thomas, Brenda 371 Thomas, Carlisa. 262, 263, 264, 265, 266 Thomas, David 384 Thomas, Diana 98 Thomas, Edward 394 Thomas, Eugene 412 Thomas, Gail 405 Thomas, Hilary 123, 371 Thomas, Jeffrey 449 Thomas, Joyce 327, 449 Thomas, Kyle 449 Thomas, Lisa 83, 125 Thomas, Mickey 17 Thomas, Ryan 85, 409 Thomas, Steve 357 Thomas, Suzanne 323 Thomas, Tammy 363 Thome, Janeli 170 Thompson, Chris 170 Thompson, Collin 316 Thompson, James 354 Thompson, Janet 157, 294 Thompson, Jeff 449 Thompson, Jeffery 298 Thompson, Jennifer 316 Thompson, Jon 394 Thompson, Julie A 134 Thompson, Julie K 101, 280 Thompson, Lisa 101, 449 Thompson, Mark 170, 394 Thompson, Miki 170 Thompson, Page 343 Thompson, Paula 405 Thompson, Scott 377 Thompson, Susan 366 Thompson, Tammy 449 Thompson, Teri 449 Thompson, Timothy 449 Thompson, Todd 450 Thompson, Trisha 371 Thompson, Vickie 368 Thomson, Lanice 87, 329 Thomson, Sheri 170, 366 Thomson, Susan 366 Thoppil, Jojo 108 Thornton, John 129, 450 Thornton, Mary 450 Thorp, Jim 394 Thorp, Richard 130, 132, 133 Thorpe, Christine 294 Thorpe, Kim 327 Threewitt, Susan 368 Thurman, Jim 390 Thurow, Lester 48 Thurow, Tracy 371 Tibbetts, Tami 294 Tiemann, Patricia 294 Tiemeyer, Carol 306, 321 Tien, Larry 83, 108 Tighe, Arthur 90, 140, 163, 450 Tillberg, Cheryl 81, 363 Tiliberg, David 81, 134, 357 Tilley, Dennis 450 Tillotson, Michael 90 Tindle, Milton 283 Ting, Chee 450 Ting, David 89, 133 Tingelhoff, Jody 387 Tinker, Joseph 79 Tinker, Sally 387 Titsworth, James 81, 134, 450 Tocuyo, Hernan 152 Todd, Allen 150 Todd, Carol 366 Todd, Dave 203 Todd, Jeff 351 Todd, Kimberly 450 Todd, Susan 114 Todd, William 450 Toedman, Michael 170, 298 Tolar, Dwight 143, 170 Tollefson, Rebecca 317 Tolman, Frederick 303 Tomc, Janey 334 Tomc, Janet 363 Tong, Chin 303 Torme, Mel 46 Torneden, Christel 329 Torneden, Erich 379 Torok, Doug 450 Torrey, Lori 102 Torrey, Michael 332 Torring, Todd 407 Tortorice, Michael 89, 113, 164 Totten, Mark 96, 321 Tout, Robert 58 Townley, Brian 450 Towns, Sean 332 Townsend, Jim 114 Townsley, Michael 298 Tracy, Carol 90, 294 Traeger, Sally 101, 139, 163 Trainers 222-225 Tranbarger, Marty 357 Trapp, Scott 450 Travelute, Jami 405 Travis, Larry 228 Traxson, Gregory 450 Traylor, Ann 161 Traylor, Randy 303 Traylor, Shad 309 Trecek, Tammy 159, 450 Tredway, Timothy 139 Treff, Amy 90, 118 Tremain, David 83, 87 Tremblay, Joan 140 Trenkle, Kent 379 Trennepohl, Harlan 114 Trentman, Cheryl 349 Trentman, Connie 363 Trentman, Kent 101 Tretter, Bob 394 Triplett, Becky 405 Triplett, Doug 166 Triplett, Frank 397 Tritsch, Davey 161, 394 Tritsch, Tiffany 313 Trompeter, Jennifer 450 Trompeter, Melissa 363 Trostle, Lenore 403 Troub, James 118, 298 Troutt, Cathy 363 Trowbridge, Cary 123, 373 Truby, Michelle 317 Truesdell, Shannon 329 Trujillo, Chuck 207 Tryda, Stephanie 168 Tryon, Faith 166 Tschannen, Jeff 351 Tsuchiya, Kimio 125, 283 Tuck, Lyle 17, 306 Tucker, Bryan 299 Tucker, Charles 399 Tucker, Herbert 450 Tucker, Jana 133 Tucker, Nathan 299 Tucker, Sanford 381 Tucker, Vicki 148 Tulloch, Tom 89, 450 Tulp, Kris 26, 327 Tuma, Rose 118 Tummons, Brian 407 Tumpes, Amy 96, 164, 349 Turek, Tim 332 Turley, Dana 450 Turner, David 294 Turner, George 450 Turner, John 116, 303 Turner, Lane357 Turner, Libby 102, 387 Turner, Lisa 282 Turner, Randali 81 Turner, Ray 98, 401 Turner, Stephanie 450 Turner, Scott 397 Turner, Tamera 450 Turnquist, Gary 90, 102, 163, 450 Turtle, Jeff 214 Tuttle, Craig 118 Tuttle, Jeff 450 Tuttle, Laura A 450 Tuttle, Laura J 90, 140 Tutu, Desmond 38 Twiss, Nancy 171 Twiss, Page 112 Tyler, Curtis 450 Tyler, James 354 Ubel, Loren Ufford, Ken Ukens, Lyndra Ulrich, Timothy Ulveling, Daphne Ummen, Mark Underwood, Preston Underwood, Shelly Union Governing Board Unlusoy, Bulent Unrein, Susan Unruh, Gary Unruh, Bryan Unruh, Lisa Unruh, Marla Unruh, Nancy Unruh, Vance Unterberger, Angela UPC Arts UPC Executive UPC Eclectic Entertainment. UPC Feature Films UPC Issues and Ideas UPC Kaleidoscope UPC Outdoor Recreation UPC Promotions UPC Travel Upshaw, Lentz Upson, Elizabeth 450 Urban, James 133 Urban, Tammy 450 Urban, Tim 384 Urbanek, Denise 317 Urbanek, Jenee 450 Useldinger, Lori 294 Usher, Joanne 148 Vacca, Julie 450 Vader, Jim 397 Vale, Paula 133 Van Doren, Julia 292, 395 Van Hoet, Helen 450 Van Hoet, Phillip 450 Van Loenen, Judy 118, 140, 294 Van Maanen, Ginger 317 Van Meter, Angela 450 Van Meter, Elvin 392 Van Wey, Dennis 92, 450 Vanatta, Chris 206, 207, 238, 240 Vance, Doug 450 Vanderlip, Becky 123 Vanderlip, Richard 168 Vandeven, Jeff 390 Vandonge, Kristi 134 Vandonge, Timothy 360 Vanier, Mary 139, 363 Vanlandingham, Sue 123, 306 Vann, Shelly 92 Vanover, Kyle 81, 332 Vargo, Rich 450 Varieties of Consciousness 86-87 Varner, Kendra 371 Varney, Heather 387 Varrientos, Joseph 163 Varyani, Devkishin 303 Vath, Amy 327 Vaughn, Eddie 270 Vaughn, Jeffrey 395 Vaughn, Susan 288 Vaught, Gary 214, 218, 220 Vavroch, Allan 294 Vavroch, Jan 450 Vawter, Karen 280 Veach, Lloyd 306 Veatch, Bradley 450 Veatch, Clifford 351 Vehige, Andy 450 Velasquez, Christian 450 Velez, Nancy 108 Venable, Chuck 153 Venkatesan, Prakash 450 Venkateswaran, N 125 Vering, Christopher 102, 409 Verkler, Tammy 450 Verschelden, Mark 450 Vest, Kristi 90, 140, 294 Vette, Randy 134 Vetter, Rob 116 Veverka, Karen 363 Veverka, Kim 450 Vichitcholchai, Kraingjit 450 Vierthaler, Terri 152 Vieyra, Pete 29 Vikman, Andrew 451 Vincent, Amy 366 Viron, Alexandre 116 Vishnefske, Tina 451 Visser, Sharon 87, 101 Vitztum, Coley 366 Vitztum, Kathy 366 Vodraska, Karen 317 Vogel, Elizabeth 346 Vogt, Julia 451 Vogt, Rodney 139 Vohs, Debby 338 Voigts, Jennifer 327 Volleyball 174-177 Volmert, Russeli 451 Von Elling, William 451 Von Fange, Jon 299 Von Lehe, Troy 451 Vondra, Kevin 123, 351 Vopat, Stephanie 294 Vopata, Charles 451 Vopata, Ward 332 Voska, Kirk 283 Voss, Leanne 317 Voss, Ren e 317 Voss, Royalyn 317 Voth, Kim 170 Voth, Lori 288 Voth, Michael 306 Voth, Patty 282 Voth, Stephanie 148 Voth, Vern 166, 309 Index Waddle, Julie Wade, Stephen Wagener, Mark Wagener, Susan Waggoner, Dena Waggy, Jeff Wagner, David Wagner, Gretchen Wagner, Judy Wagner, Karla Wagner, Kevin Wagner, Rachelle Wagner, Michelle Wagner, Richard Wagner, Timothy Wainwright, Darren Wainwright, Lydia Waite, Elizabeth Wakabalyashi, Ike Wake, Kevin Wakem, Lisa Wakeman, Julie Wakeman, Shelly Walahoski, Annette Walawender, Carol Wald, Robert Wald, Theodore Waldeck, Elizabeth Walden, Geoffrey Walden, Jason Walden, Michael K Walden, Michael G Walden, Todd Waldmann, Rita Waldorf, LaReina Walk, Darin Walker, Barry Walker, Dan Walker, Darrel Walker, Gaylene Walker, Jane Walker, Jean Walker, Joe Walker, John Walker, Kim Walker, Pamela Walker, Rindi Walker, Rob Walker, Toni Walker, Traci Walkup, Ricky Wall, Carolee Wallace, Bobbi Wallace, David Wallace, Karen Waller, Karen Walrod, Leisa Walsh, Tiffany Walsten, Clayton Walter, Eric Walter, Gary Walter, Judi Walter, Kevin E Walter, Kevin S Walter, Michele Walters, David Walters, Tresa Walton, Brian Walton, Colleen Walz, Jeff Ward, Alayne Ward, Benjamin Ward, Brad Ward, David Ward, Derrie Ward, Harvey Ward, James Ward, Karla Ward, Mary Ward, Stephen Ward, Christy Wardell, Kriste Warders, David Ware, Brian Waris, Julie Warner, Kim Warner, Randali Warnken, Troy Warren, Heather Warren, Jili Warren, Scott Warren, Stephanie E Warren, Stephanie J Warren, Steve Warren, Tara Warriner, Tobin Warta, Chuck Warta, Jennifer Wash, Mark Washburn, Stephanie Washburn, Tiphanie Washington, Douglas Wasinger, Jeff Wasinger, Jerome Wasko, Matthew Wasmund, Julie 324 Watkins, Dave 166 Watkins, Michelle 451 Watowa, Owen 106, 107, 108, 109 Watson, Andrew 90, 129 Watson, David 303, 306 Watson, Jeffrey 354 Watson, Karl 451 Watson, Kellie 451 Watson, Kelly 96, 451 Watson, Paulette 329 Watson, Robert 87 Watson, Ronald 451 Watters, Lisa 371 Watts, Kathleen 405 Waufle, Todd 407 451 Wauthier, Ray 182, 183 451 Wear, Carletta 122, 309 451 Weast, Jim 409 90, 451 Weatherbie, Michele 317 324 Weatherly, Jeff 451 451 Weatherman, Steven 166, 451 395 Weaver, Allison 168 161, 346 Weaver, Brian 425 282 Webb, Doug 451 282 Webb, Michael 451 395 Weber, Dan 451 294 Weber, Koni 324 98, 280 Webster, Laura 139, 371 451 Webster, Scott 129 399 Weddle, Kerri 309 451 Wedel, Rachel 317 170, 280 Wedeman, Beth 163 324 Weeks, Kathy 125, 451 127 Weems, Sant 272 299 Wefald, Jon. 3, 10-11, 12-13, 34, 67, 68, 451 69, 195, 301 157, 324 Wefald, Ruth Ann 10, 12 96, 163, 324 Wege, Gail 78 363 Wehbe, Santi 92 87 Wehrly, Matthew 299 123, 129,451 Weide, Lee 299 90, 166, 335 Weidner, Linda 306 140, 366 Weigel, Colin 375 375 Weigel, Stacey 368 351 Weil, Stacy 294 395 Weinberg, Patrick 303 357 Weingart, Bridgett 90 101 Weingartner, Michon 451 96 Weir, Kim 294 81, 101, 359, 451 Weir, Maxine 353 451 Weis, Mickey 335 123,451 Weis, Ron 83, 87 127 Weis, Steve 390 170, 306 Weisenborn, Gregory 139, 410 451 Weisenburger, Patricia 114 451 Weisenburger , Ray 161 451 Weiser, Teresa 368 123,311 Weisner, Kori 79 395 Weith, Carolyn 113, 346 96, 451 Weitz, Dave 133 148 Weixelman, Sara 329 334, 363 Welch, John 31 354 Welch, Judy 171 118 Welch, Kelly 26, 101, 139, 171, 332 366 Welch, Kent 401 451 Welch, Sheila 85 170 Weldon, Stephanie 349 139, 405 Wells, Christine 282 190, 198 Wells, Garla 451 294 Wells, Jeffrey 136, 451 324, 353 Wells, Lee Ann 327 405 Wells, Melissa 332, 451 405 Welsh, Connie 405 90, 340 Welsh, Gwen 85, 90, 157 357 Welsh, Julie 451 163 Welsh, Michael 451 371 Welsh, Susan 324, 368 299 Welton, Delinda 452 85, 451 Wendelburg, Kelly 317 451 Wendland, Trina 452 451 Wendt, Jacqueline 346 108, 282 Wenger, Jodie 152, 452 401 Weninger, Rose 150, 321 96, 451 Wentworth, David 149, 157 354 Wentzel, Mark 395, 452 321, 368 Werth, Carrie 368 311 Werth, Lisa 452 134, 311 Werth, Michael 98, 452 451 Wessel, Alan 125 306 Wessel, Charles 90, 452 125 Wessel, Ray 150 129 Wessel, Shannon 148, 159, 282 368, 390 Wessling, Pamela 288 324 West, Ann 141 373 West, Carolyn 309 371, 395 West, Katrina 108, 170, 452 401 West, Oscar 101, 134, 299 208, 235 West, Ron 112 373 Wetter, Elaine 452 346 Wetter, Mike 81, 452 113, 163, 338 Wetter, Roger 170 451 Wettig, Edward 395 401 Wettig, Julie 118 379 Wetzel, Doug 170, 409 116, 288, 379 Wewers, Tammy 166, 368, 379 375 Weyerts, Daniel 125 451 Whaley, Tracey 96, 134, 280 14 0 Wharff, Albert 373 96, 154 Whearty, Bob 123, 139, 332 96 Wheat State Agronomy Club 168 373 Wheeler, Beth 363 127 Wheeler, Renee 294, 332 371 Wheelock, Brenda 101, 366 451 Whelchel, Kala 282 288 Whetstone, David 81. 360 288 Whipple, Lou 288 407 Whipple, Sue 85, 280 399 Whisker, Jennifer 170, 327 399 Whisler, Greg 452 375 Whitaker, Scott 390 White, Carla 98, 405 White, Brandon 360 White, David 156, 340 White, Erin 288 White, Janice 368, 379 White, Jennifer 161, 288, 401 White, Kathleen 90, 113, 157, 294 White, Kristi 288 White, Roger 83, 87 White, Stasha 363 White, Stephen 306 White, Steve 114, 150 White, Tami 452 White, Tara 317 Whitebread, Crystal 101, 327 Whitehair, Kevin 83, 87 Whitehair, Mark 379 Whitehead, Alan 123 Whitehead, Douglass 399 Whitenack, Stuart 384 Whiteside, Michelle 116, 452 Whitfield, Mark 129 Whitfill, David 283 Whitney, Cynthia 452 Whitney, Renee 452 Whitney, Trevor 163, 335 Whitson, Jayne 282 Whitson, Ted 170 Whittaker, Tom 152 Wible, Janeen 373 Wickersham, Elizabeth 113, 371 Wickman, Eric 452 Wickramasingha, Dharshini 87 Wiebe, Janelle 113 Wiechman, Michael 357 Wiechman, Misty 288 Wiegers, Robert 113, 161 Wieland, Shenane 280 Wienck, Brenda 282 Wiersma, Michael 303 Wieters, Katie 452 Wiggin, David 395 Wiggins, Brenda 148 Wikoff, Jennifer 327 Wilber, Matthew 166, 452 Wilbur, Eric 343 Wilbur, Scott 146, 147 Wilcox, Tony 93, 148 Wildeman, Diana 387 Wilding, Mark 89 Wiles, Jennifer 387 Wiley, Anne 324 Wiley, Valerie 150, 452 Wilgers, Martin 303 Wilkens, Brent 81, 360 Wilkerson, Grant 377 Wilkerson, Karen 90, 288 Wilkerson, Robert 343 Wilkerson, Stephanie 294 Wilkinson, Mellaney 379 Wilks, Anthony 410 Will, Ray 452 Willard, Joe 157 Wilicott, Debbie 338 Wilicoxon, Philip 384 Willcut, Delisa 366 Willems, Aluim 151 Willems, Curtis 83, 87 Williams, Cannda 452 Williams, Christopher 299 Williams, Danny 452 Williams, Deborah 83, 148, 159, 309 Williams, Elise 81, 83, 101, 329, 332 Williams, Frank 96 Williams, Gary 343 Williams, Todd 360 Williams, Jeffrey , 87, 452 Williams, John 190 Williams, Keith 357 Williams, Kelly 232, 294 Williams, Kent 159, 395 Williams, Kimberly 127, 452 Williams, Lisa 324 Williams, Loraine 452 Williams, Mary 317 Williams, Mike 390 Williams, Nancy 452 Williams, Pat 118 Williams, Rachel 452 Williams, Randy 186, 188, 190, 195 Williams, Ronny 395 Williams, Sammy 129, 452 Williams, Stephen 452 Williams, Todd 98, 108 Williams, Thomas 452 Williams, Tonya 452 Williams-Hash, Tina 136 Williamson, Linda 294 Willis, Kimberly 363 Williston Geology Club 168 Willms, Beverly 387 Willuweit, Lea 150 Wilmot, Janell 139, 170 Wilms, Ron 129 Wilson, Angela 452 Wilson, Carl 157 Wilson, Chris 381 Wilson, Christine 152, 452 Wilson, Dawn 134, 317 Wilson, Eric 379 Wilson, Jack 87, 452 Wilson, Jay 452 Wilson, Jamie 360 Wilson, Jennifer 349 Wilson, John A 87, 452 Wilson, John R 157 Wilson, Jon 360 Wilson, Kristine 452 Wilson, Lori 452 Wilson, Mary 98, 288 Wilson, Matthew 125, 157, 159, 377 Wilson, Michael 377 Wilson, Mike 395 Wilson, Morgan 452 Wilson, Paula 294 Wilson, Rachel 363 Wilson, Rodney 96, 452 Wilson, Russeli 311 Wilson, Terri Jo 405 Wilson, Terri R 363 Wilson, Thomas 452 Wilson, Tim 321 Wilson, Veronica 116 Wilson, Vicki 306 Wilson, William 375 Winans, Elizabeth 96 Winegardner, Carroll 88, 89 Wineinger, Matthew 360 Wing, Jeff 294 Winger, Tammy 148 Wingert, Wende 165, 371 Wink, Kristie 334, 346 Winkler, Greg 452 Winkler, Jeff 142 Winkler, Wendy 108, 114, 116, 282 Winklhofer, Franz 85 Winsinger, Randali 452 Winslow, Stephen 452 Winter, Bryan 299 Winter, Doug 452 Winter, Kerry 161, 452 Winter, Kirk 379 Winter, Rob 360 Winter, Sandy 166 Winter, Scott 392 Winter, Sydney 81, 452 Winter, Trenton 453 Winterman, Amy 327 Winterman, Kurt 375 Winters, Kevin 395 Winters, Tammy 363 Wipplinger, Lisa 134, 139, 453 Wipplinger, Staci 346 Wire, Andrew 340 Wire, Sant 340 Wise, Julie 84, 118 Wise, Melissa 317 Wise, Rodney 453 Wise, Steven 299 Wiseley, Jennife r 327 Wisemiller, Bryce 89, 453 Wissman, Jan 114, 118 Withers, Pamela 373 Witt, Corbin 335 Witte, Jeannie 349 Witte, Laura 170, 306 Wittman, David 395 Wittman, John 354 Wittmer, Wendy 134, 327 Wityk, Paul 351 Woborny, Kelli 81, 108 Woellhof, Brad 453 Woerpel, Traci 371 Wohler, Brian 294 Wohler, Shelly 85, 453 Wohletz, Donna 280 Wolf, Brian 390 Wolf, Christine 453 Wolf, Judith 161, 349 Wolf, Renae 453 Wolfe, Anne-Marieke 294 Wolfe, Carla 280 Wolff, Kathryn 453 Wolff, Nancy 288 Women in Communications 168 Women ' s Basketball Assistants 270-271 Women ' s Basketball 262-267 Women ' s Golf 184-185 Women ' s Tennis 212-213 Women ' s Track 238-241 Wonderlich, Randall 453 Wondra, Kelli 144, 145 Wong, Ronald 167, 309 Wong, Wai Choong 89, 166, 453 Wood, Kirstin 129 Wood, Larry 453 Wood, Martha 133, 405 Woodard, Gerald 108, 357 Woodbury, Howard.. 87, 101, 161, 343 Woodcock, Lyle 399 Woodruff, Michelle 368 Woods, Angela 453 Woods, Jeffrey 354 Woods, Julie 139, 166, 371 Woods, Mianne 327 Woods, Steven 340 Woods, Walter 70 Woodson, Laurel 371 Woodward, Ann 29 Woodward, Marilyn 166 Woodworth, Russel 311 Woodyard, Vonda 453 Woolard, Charles 113 Woollen, Neal 150, 162 Woolley, Ginger 334, 387 Woolley, Patrick 343 Woolsey, Bili 303 Woolsey, Shawn 453 Woolsoncroft, Greg 453 Woolsoncroft, Monica 453 Wootton, Karen 405 Worley, Paula 280 Worley, Rhonda 102, 288 Worthen, Tashia 313 Worthington, David 303 Wray, John 299 Wrenn, Jili 89, 453 Wright, Amy 157 Wright, Bradley 136 Wright, David 294 Wright, Emmett 114 Wright, James 294 Wright, Joanne 324 Wright, Keith 453 Wright, Nathan 309 Wright, Rensloe 384 Wright, Rick 294 Wright, Sherri 288, 379 Wroblewski, Peter 134 Wulf, Elizabeth 114 Wunder, Anita 317 Wunder, John 98, 152, 343 Wuttig, Klaus 397 Wynne, Sean 373 Yakshaw, Annie 453 Yancey, John 309 Yancey, Karen 387 Yang, Charles 453 Yang, George 379 Yarrow, Daryl 360 Yashima, Mustafa 125 Yeary, Becky 453 Yenni, Erica 294 Yocum, Gary 108 Yoder, Dave 87 Yong, Kang 102 York, Brent 129 York, Cynthia 387 York, Kim 453 Yoshino, Seiichi 125, 159 Young Americans 45 Young, Bryan 375 Young, Deana 453 Young, Jason 375 Young, Joanne 324 Young, Jonathan 375 Young, Justina 317 Young, Lou 116, 453 Young, Rhonda 368 Young, Sonja 453 Younkin, Tami 405 Yount, Tim 85, 157, 453 Yowell, Lena 324, 359 Yoxall, Kelly 85, 453 Yoxall, Rebecca 116, 453 Yunk, Raphael 134, 409 Yust, Connie 371 Yustick, Michael 79, 453 Zabel, Greg 340 Zabelin, Eric 224 Zabokrtsky, James 253 Zachary, David 223, 224 Zavala, Gina 317 Zavala, Karen 253 Zehner, John 351 Zehtab, Habib 116 Zenger, Sheahon 159, 399 Zenor, Becky 150, 453 Zidek, Alan 253 Zidek, Susan 157 Zielsdorf, Mark 299 Zientara, Jili 387 Zier, Lillian 91 Zimmer, Gerd Michael 309 Zimmer, Matt 343 Zimmerman, Brad 152, 253 Zimmerman, Brian 354 Zimmerman, Chris 125, 253 Zimmerman, Jacinda 338 Zimmerman, Janelle 338 Zimmerman, Mark 373 Zimmerman, Michelle 168, 346 Zimmerman, Paul 299 Zimmerman, Tint 125, 253 Zimmerman, Tina 98 Zink, Greg 114 Zinn, Heidi 280, 321 Zioek, Paul 253 Zipfel, Gregory 303 Zirkle, Michael 407 Zoerb, Eric 129 Zogg, Dorothy 96, 313 Zrubek, Debbie 123, 253 Zuel, Rex 299 Zwahl, Pat 129, 148 Zwahlen, Brian 335 Zwick, Carmen 90, 123, 324 Zwiesler, Robert 335 465 Index 466 APRIAKS I WEEK AT week at K-State it was. And A Week at Kansas State it will be. An idea that started as a reunion of former Student Publications photographers Will end up as a pictorial book freezing K-State in images from the autumn of 1986. Twenty-nine former student photographers converged on campus Oct. 12-19 to participate in a first-of-its-kind photojournalism project. They came back to K-State to document a typical — and not-so-typical — week in the life of the University. By week ' s end, the photographers, all of whom had worked as student photographers at K-State, had shot more than 68,000 pic tures on nearly 2,000 rolls of film. The week ' s efforts will culminate in a 168-page, Victor Atughonu, a native of Aba, Nigeria, lowers the flag atop Anderson Hall. Atughonu took the job in June 1986 as a way to help pay expenses while going to school. Photo by Andy Nelson — Student Publications 10-inch by 14-inch, high-quality pictorial book called A Week at Kansas State to be distributed in September. The book is expected to sell for under $25 and will be published by KSU Student Publications Inc. Any profits from the project will go to fund a permanent photojournalism scholarship at the University. Weariness set in as the week ended, and each returned to life in the normal lane. They returned to their jobs at the White House, at U.S.News and World Report, at newspapers in Philadelphia, Miami, Seattle, Denver and Pratt, Kan. Student photographers returned to their classes and their jobs on the Collegian and Royal Purple. Most agreed to have another reunion at K-State some time soon — maybe in 20 years. Early morning fog rolls over the Kansas River as sunlight reflects off the KS hill, south of Manhattan on U.S. Highway 177. Photo by Pete Souza — White House staff photographer AWAKS 467 Don Roenigk and Lisa Sleezer share a goodnight kiss at the front door of the Kappa Delta sorority house after going on a study-break date. Photo by Jeff Tuttle — Student Publications Clarence Dixon tries to keep his 4-year-old son Leron busy drawing pictures during Introduction to Political Science, but Leron soon tires of — and the class. Photo by Tom Bell — The Olathe Daily News Kimma Boyles gives Richard Boyles a hug while he prepares dinner and their daughter, Brook, waits for her share. The routine calls for dinner to be simmering in the Crockpot while the Boyles are at classes and work. Photo by Jeff Taylor The Columbia (Mo.) Tribune Tuttle Creek Reservoir north of Manhattan provides many activities and diversions for K-State students. Greg Eikleberry watches as Steve Clouse swings around a co ncrete for the control tower at the dam. The support provides a long drop for area to use for practice in lieu of rocky cliffs. Photo by Bo Rader — The Baltimore Sun In the wheat genetics laboratory Throckmorton Hall, researchers continue work for which K-State is known worldwide — developing better varieties of crops. Ed Kaleikau is studying seed embryos in an attempt to map a gene for a particular growth response. Photo by Jim Richardson—The Denver Post Ed Golf, president of the K-State Parachute Club, collects his parachute and leaves a sorghum field alter completing his jump. More than 80 members were involved in the club in 1986, many of them lumping for tide first time, and with the intention of doing it only once. Photo by Steve Wolgast—Student Publications 471 AWAKS A WEEK AT KANSAS STATE Following Sunday services, the Rev. Don Fallon, Lutheran campus pastor, and Kathy Wright, assistant director of Cooperative Extension, say goodbye at the Danforth Chapel. The Lutheran Campus Ministry sponsors a Protestant worship service each Sunday for all students, faculty and staff. Photo by Chris Stewart Student Publications Grain mill supervisor Don Duncan wears a mask to protect himself against particles floating in the air and ear plugs to block out the noise. Photo by Sam Green — Dolores (Colo.) Star Mike Clem, senior resident in equine surgery, adjusts the anesthetic delivery system that will keep the horse during surgery. Students Mike Apley, bending over, and Tom Van Greem, behind Clem, watch as Clem the tubes. Because it weighs eight to 12 times more than a person, the horse requires a proportional amount of anesthetic. Photo by Scot Morrissey The Independence Examiner AWAKS KANSAS STATE A WEEK AT Officials estimated a nighttime crowd 2,000 to 4,000 people flooded the streets of Aggieville after K-State ' s football victory over the University of Kansas. Photo by Jeff Taylor — The Columbia (Mo.) Tribune Willie the Wildcat rides with other bikers through Aggieville following the Wildcat football victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawks. Photo by John Thelander — Student Publications During the K-State-KU football game, Chris Hall looks around for friends as he sports a tinsel wig. Photo by Jim Richardson — The Denver Post a change at 1987 Royal Purple Staff Editor Karen Schuler Associate Editor Becky Lucas Photography Editor Jeff Tuttle Copy Editor Jean Teller Student Life Editor Judi Walter Sports Editor David Academics Organizations... Mindy Stubenhofer Housing Index Laura Johnson Staff Assistants... LaReina Waldorf Bill Lang Student Publications Production Coordina tor.... Connie Fulkerson Faculty Adviser.. Dr. David Adams Colophon Kansas State University ' s 78th volume of the Royal Purple was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Co., Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography from camera-ready mounting boards. Th e 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 No. 41098 slate gray with a cord grain. Hot-foil was used to accent State and No. 356 gray silkscreen was used on the other parts of the embossed design. Endsheets are Snow White, No. 280, with Royal Purple, No. 527, and Black, No. 395. Eighty pound No. 195 matte paper was used in the rest of the book. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. Four-color photographs were taken by staff photographers and printed at Chroma-Tech in Wichita, Kan. Living group portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Mass. Organization group pictures were taken by K-State Photographic Services. Body copy is in CG Times. Cutlines, housing names, academics and organization names, folios and sports and academics and organization headlines are in Triumvirate Condensed and Triumvirate Bold Condensed. Headlines in sports and student life are in Rockwell. Other sports headlines are in American Classic Bold. Headlines in student life and academics and organizations are in Paladium. Other student life headlines are in Oracle. Additional academics and organizations headlines are in Caslon. Zapf and Mistral are used on the cover logo and in housing. The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the first week of May. The book was offered to full-time students for $11, including sales tax. The sitting fee for portrait pictures was $3.50. The price of the book to non-students is $15. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications Inc., Kedzie Hall 103, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. 66506. Royal Purple Staff Front Row: Jean Teller, Mindy Stubenhofer, Karen Schuler, Becky Lucas. Second Row: Dave Adams, Laura Johnson, Judi Walter, LaReina Waldorf. Back Row: Bill Lang, Jeff Tuttle, David Svoboda. Photography Staff Bottom Row: John Thelander, Steve Wolgast, Gary Lytle, Julie Thompson, Rob Squires. Second Row: Jim Dietz, John LaBarge, Greg Vogel, Steve Rasmussen. Top Row: Andy Nelson, Brett Hacker, Chris Stewart, Jeff Tuttle, Brad Fanshier, Jeff Weatherly. 477 We witnessed it throughout the year. We attempted to improve and bring about change. Thus, the year at K-State was filled with changes in all aspects of life. Many of the changes occurred in an attempt to improve the way things were. Others happened in spite of the attempts at improvement. Some changes failed and only hindered the attempts to improve. Many K-State students enjoy the majestic beauty offered at Tuttle Creek Reservoir and the dramatic sunsets, such as this one photographed in the fall. (Photo by John LaBarge) The changing fiscal situation in Kansas brought a Board of Regents mandated pay cut for University President Jon Wefald of 3.8 percent. Construction of the Fred Bramlage Colliseum and the biochemistry building began, and the Weber Hall renovation continued. Five University administrators announced their retirements or resigned their positions during the year. Provost Owen Koeppe, Assistant Athletic Director Steve Miller and Darwin Liverance, director of Personnel Services, resigned. William Stamey, dean of the College David Allen builds a snowman on the sidewalk in front of his second-story apartment at Jardine Terrace. Allen was forced to abandon the project before its completion because warm temperatures caused the snowman to crumble. (Photo by Brad Fanshier) 470 Closing 479 480 college of Arts and Sciences, and Walter Smith, director o the K-State Union, retired. Numerous freshmen discovered college life was about four steps away from the real world and that change in their person was necessary to make the first step. They made c hanges in schedules, roommates, living quarters, lifestyles and thought. Many upperclassmen found their way through the fourth step of college life. The real world became very real, while the changes in lifestyles, living quarters, locations, schedules and thought changed once again. Andy Morgenstern leaps for a Frisbee as his shadow is projected on the wall of an apartment complex. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) Third Floor Marlatt intramural basketball team member Tony Coleman flies through the air as he attempts to score during the league games. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Residents of Goodnow Hall basement react in joy as they watch K-State defeat the University of Georgia in the opening round of the NCAA post-season basketball in Salt Lake City. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Bernard Buster is the owner of a local construction company and also plays the French horn in the Kansas State Orchestra. (Photo by Chris Stewart) The steps to several buildings on campus were changed to make entrance into buildings more accessible to physically limited students. Other students became aware of the changes and of the problems facing their peers. College night life continued to change as drinking laws affected students ' social lives. At the close of the year, only two taverns remained in Aggieville; the rest were changed to 21 clubs. Students were confronted with changing their night life routine. Businesses were faced with a changing clientele and possible financial problems. We have said goodbye to familiar faces and hello to new ones. Through it all, we improved and progressed and together we made a Change at State. 482 Scott Saskill gives the thumbs-up sign to friends and family in the audience after he and fellow graduates from the College of Architecture received a standing during the fall commencement exercises in McCain Auditorium. (Photo by Andy Nelson) After a spring break of fun and sun and a long bus ride from Daytona Beach, Debbie Fowler sits on her luggage as she waits for a ride home. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 483 Carlos Corredor walks through an ivy covered gate in the old stadium, home of the Purple Masque Theatre. (Photo by John LaBarge) a change at