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

Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1989 volume:

MORE THAN A STUDENT LIFE ❖ 10 academics ORGANIZATIONS 158 SPORTS 254 housing 344 INDEX CLOSING 529 ROYAL PURPLE Kansas State University Manhattan, Kan. 66506 Volume 80 April 1988-March 1989 Copyright 1989 Student Publications, Inc. Photo by Brett Hacker long ago, not far away, K-State established a tradition for friendliness. We did not stop there; we only expanded our unique quality. The focus was on the essence of K-State—the students and the open and honest atmosphere they lent. beyond the feeling of hominess and unrestrictive standards, there was more than a candid attitude. There were no pressures to conform or expectations to meet. The goals and accomplishments of the university took their own course when the attitude was spontaneous and straightforward. The students and faculty of K-State differed from other colleges. Students could be themselves and expand their boundaries without ever feeling out of place. HUG, sophomore in and Katie Morgan, freshman in theater, relax in front of the Union after giving away balloons on campus for Apple Computer promotions. (Photo by John La Barge) Opening ❖ 3 The walkway connecting the new addition of King Hall with the original structure is a busy trafficway between the two buildings. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) MORE THAN A The emphasis was molding individual personalities, not just becoming one of the campus crowd. By being themselves and not fearing students go beyond expectations and achieve academic and personal success. Our recruitment was also more than Admissions representatives travel across the state presenting the candid, true spirit of K-State. Their genuine concern and openness to new paid off with an increase of more than 1,400 students. 4 • Opening ESCAPING THE confines of their hall room, Monica Clifton and Cindy Briggs, freshmen in radio and television, take time to study in the refreshing atmosphere on campus. (Photo by Brad Camp) SHANNON TEUFEL, senior in elementary education and the twirler for the K-State Marching Band, performs in a practice in front of Hardee ' s restaurant located in Aggieville. (Photo by Brad Camp) WILLIE THE Wildcat and the K- State cheerleading squad parade around in front of the crowd at KSU Stadium with a new flag during the Kansas State University vs. Iowa State University game. (Photo by Brad Camp) MORE THAN A K-State was a place to make lasting, honest relationships with others. Most often these relationships were formed with peers; with the increasing number of students there was a greater opportunity for gaining friendships. The low student teacher ratio to the chance of students receiving help and praise when needed. Classes, small and large alike, were taught by who have a genuine concern for their students a desire for them to acquire knowledge and feel prep ared to face the world after collegiate life. MYRON HULA, K-State temporary employee, paints the finishing touches on the Wildcat at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Joe Freeman) This personal touch was not new to K-State. Looking around you could find fresh ideas, with roots grown deep in tradition. Each one has contributed to the in making K-State a place where students could reap the benefits of the natural environment surrounding them. DECORATING CAPS at graduation ceremonies is one way students show their candid attitudes at different events. This tradition continued to be popular for students. (Photo by Brad Camp) MORE THAN A HAYMAKER RESIDENTS Mike Smith, junior in industrial enginering, and David Duerst, sophomore in marketing and relax while waiting their turn in the KSU-ARH Air Band Contest. (Photo by David Watson) DAN BASE, sophomore in secondary education, rests in his hammock in the Natural Area (Photo by Joe Freeman) life at K-State incorporated many different aspects of the campus, the town and, of course, the students. From leisure hours to study time, the students showed by their actions they had more than a candid attitude. Whether they were windsurfing or working on an architecture project, the unique qualities of being students came through. MORE THAN A SIGMA ALPHA Epsilon competitors Kevin Wagner, senior in marketing; Greg Edson, senior in life science; and Jeff Proffit, junior in agricultural strain during the tug of war, a competition in the lronman (Photo by Jim Dietz) With the sun low on the horizon and a slight breeze across the lake, the conditions seemed almost After a quick signal to the boat, the figure bobbing in the water was momentarily lost behind a curtain of spray only to reappear and begin effortlessly gliding back and forth across the glassy surface. Skiing at Tuttle around dusk is the best, said Greg Clum, junior in construction science and a member of the K-State Water Ski team. The lake is so close to campus that you can just run out here after dinner and get in some great ski time. Tuttle Creek about five miles north of Manhattan on U.S. Highway 177, was a popular attraction to K- Staters. According to Jim Franz, a park ranger with the Corps of Engineers, students enjoyed many different activities on or around the lake from swimming, skiing, boating and fishing to hunting, camping, rappeling and even scuba diving. We also have quite a few groups that rent shelters for private parties and get-togethers. For the women of the Chi Omega sorority, the second largest lake in Kansas provided an excellent place to spend a fall afternoon. We all went to Tuttle on Pledge Day this year, said Lisa Rock, junior in journalism and mass communications and social for the sorority. We had a barbecue and went canoeing. It was a lot of fun. Franz said at least half of the K-State students used the lake at least once every year, and stated that one of the most popular things to do was to spend the day at the rocks. Located a mil e north of Tuttle Creek Dam, the rocks is a semi-secluded bit of shoreline made up entirely of limestone slabs. Here, students could have a picnic, toss a Frisbee flying disc, go for a swim, or just relax and work or their tans with a few friends. Lan a Czarnecki, junior in textile chemistry, said she most enjoyed the atmosphere of the rocks. Laying out is a lot more fun when there are lots of people to talk to, and guys to look at, she said. I like to come out here at night because it is usually quite peaceful, ' said Keith Milliken, freshman in crop who was an afternoon at the rocks studying. It ' s a great place to bring a date. As Clum said before he got out of the boat and took of his wetsuit, It ' s just a great college lake. THE SECOND annual burning of a sailboat captivated the onlookers at Blue Valley Yacht Club; the club burns a boat the first week of school to ready for the new school year. (Photo by Brad Camp) BRENDA BUSTER windsurfs on a windy day in October at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Buster and her husband Bernard own Blue River Sailboard Shop in Aggieville. (Photo by Brett Hacker) COMING OFF a ramp during ski team tryouts is Joanne Wright, senior in journalism and mass Tryouts for the ski team were in early September. (Photo by Brett Hacker) DENNIS SCHURR, freshman in interior design, and Sean Lance, freshman in architecture, spend a September studying and getting some sun on the rocks at Tuttle Creek. (Photo by Jeff Stead) 12 Tuttle Creek DAVID WATSON Aug. 10. I really don ' t know what to expect. Going to parties — specifically, sorority Rush Week parties — is my only duty as a rushee, as we are called. I hope I can all of the greek letters and names soon. It ' s hard enough making conversation with strangers without the of not being able to speak their language. It was crazy this afternoon trying to transport my two suitcases, duffel bag, hanger bag, make-up bag, backpack and one trunk full of clothes, shoes and other essential stuff from Mom ' s car to my ninth- floor room. It would have been easier to rent a crane and lift the stuff through the window. Aug. 11. It is quite an experience having 80 or more girls come rushing out and start singing. I wonder if living in a sorority is always like this. I hoped rush would be an introduction to college life, not a week reminiscent of a summer camp. We waited as they invited us individually into the house. We sat down on the floor, in the living room, and I got to answer the same questions over and over again. Getting a glimpse of all the houses was really neat. Aug. 12. Early dawn, I wake at 6:30. In a few minutes, my biggest fears of the day will be upon me. Our first list of invitations from the sororities will be distributed. We all are to wait in the lobby, hoping we did not get cut from our favorites. Most of us are apprehensive that we may be cut from some of the houses. So we all wait silently while we listen for our counselors to shout out our names. Finally she yells mine. I quickly grab the sheet of and go back to my dorm room. It was hard trying to remember all the skits, all the houses, and all other important selling points. It was hard to choose a favorite house - I liked them all. Aug. 13. The week seems to be rushing by. As we begin to take closer looks at the I am sure they are beginning to take closer and more scrutinizing looks at us, also. Aug. 14. I am weary of the girls watching my table manners, and I try not to eat too much. Now we are narrowing our choices to only two houses. Either one might be our future residency. Tomorrow I will. know which sorority and greek letters I can call my own. MEMBERS OF the Gamma Phi Beta sorority greet their new pledges as a finale to Rush Week activities. (Photo by Brad Camp) TRI-DELT ACTIVES, Kim Miller, junior in business administration, Kelly Jo Smith, junior in fine arts, and Janet Netherland, junior in business help pile up pledge luggage on the last day of rush. Pledges spent the day in their new house. (Photo by Brad Camp) by MARGO KELLER KAREN BEUTLER, senior in business management, hangs on to balloons for the Chi Omega sorority during Rush Week (Photo by Brad Camp) said there are few places like the cafe in Manhattan. Even if you come here alone, you always meet two or three people. It ' s just a fun place to be, Johnson said. Sam White, Manhattan, said he visited the cafe several times each week. It ' s a bit unique. Everybody is allowed to do what they want, White said. In the other places in Aggieville you have to blend in with the crowd. You don ' t have to do that here. It ' s a flashback to the ' 60s. Many of the used the cafe as a way to escape roommates having parties, to study for an upcoming exam or as a place to take a break. The majority of the cafe ' s early morning crowd comprised the University ' s faculty was a break in the Aggieville routine a place where patrons could sit and actually hear what others were saying. It ' s a place where you can come read, talk politics and listen to decent music. So many places are stuck in the Top 40s, but this is new wave, said Tim Thompson, senior in and theater. Espresso Royale Cafe, 618 N. Manhattan Ave., was a 24-hour coffee shop with a full menu of espressos, hot teas and coffees, pastries , brownies and sandwiches. It took a while for the cafe to build a faithful clientele because of the cafe ' s uniqueness, said Lisa Black, manager. The cafe, which opened in October 1987, didn ' t really catch on until early 1988. It took awhile for them to get use to what we offer, but now they keep coming back, Black said. A lot of them are students, but we get quite a mixture of in here. Sheri Johnson, sophomore in architecture, TWO CUSTOMERS take time out to read the Times in the light of Espresso Royale ' s neon sign. Many students took advantage of the Cafe ' s atmosphere to relax or study through out the year. (Photo by Chris Assaf) ANGELA WALTZ, freshman undecided, reviews her and takes notes one evening at the Espresso Royale Cafe. Waltz goes about every night, and says she is definitely a regular because, The atmosphere is great. (Photo by Chris Assaf) AN EMPLOYEE of the Espresso Royale prepares a hot cup of espresso. (Photo by Chris Assaf) I like the here. It has an international flavor. And the coffee is very good, said Jameel Al-Souqi, graduate teaching assistant in regional and community planning. The other places in Aggieville are much more commercialized. This is more slow, You can take your time here, Al-Souqi said. Patrons could often be found playing dominoes, cards or Pente. This is very much like a cafe that you would find in Europe, Al-Souqi said. Thompson said many of the students at the cafe were majoring in art, theater or architecture or anybody without plastic hair. members. by JANET Swanson Espresso Royale 17 new alcohol policy for sororities went into effect at the start of the fall semester. The policy was to help keep the liability down for the houses. In the 1988 spring semester an alcohol task force was created to come up with the alcohol policy all of the would follow. The task force comprised the Council and from each house. The policy devised required each sorority chairperson to fill out a pre-party registration form and turn it in to the Greek Affairs office on Friday, at least one week before a party. Several items the pre-party registration form required the sorority to state was who the security guard for the party would be and who the designated drivers were. Wristbands, which were obtained from the Greek Affairs office, were handed out by the security guard to people of legal drinking age as they entered the party. Ginger Cline, vice president of the Panhellenic Council and a junior in pre-optometry, said that the policy was a measure. It (the policy) can ' t hurt, it can only help, Cline said. The houses don ' t want to be any more liable then they already are. Cline also said the policy was done on an honor system basis and there had been no problem with people underage. Kristi Hogan, senior in and mass and social chairperson of Sigma Sigma Sigma, said it helped take the liability off each house. We think it ' s a good idea, because Panhellenic is the rules, and the policy isn ' t hampering any individual house. Each house has to follow the set rules. Hogan also said that the pre-party registration form was a good idea because it made the social chairperson get organized, and take all the precautions. Heidi Hixson, junior in apparel and textile marketing and social chairperson of Gamma Phi Beta, said the was definitely needed to bring all the houses together. This policy gives every house something to go from so the whole greek system can be protected, Hixson said. According to Cline the task force set up sanctions for of the alcohol policy, but since the policy had been in effect the council had not had to enforce any of the sanctions. by MARY GOMEZ 18 ❖ Alcohol THE KEYS were collected at the door and tagged before the person could enter the party. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) BEFORE HE can get his keys to leave a party sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority at University Inn, Brent Aldridge, sophomore undecided, takes a breathalyzer test to test his blood-alcohol level. Those that don ' t pass have to wait until their level is low enough to drive or ride home with someone else. (Photo by Assaf) THE REC has a large selection of outdoor and recreational equipment that can be checked out by students. Doug Carr, senior in architecture, answers a question as two people check in racquetball racquets and get ping-pong paddles to play upstairs. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) TYLER OLIVER, sophomore in accounting, tries to get in an extra repitition while lifting in the weight room at the Rec Complex. The room has a large selection of barbells, Olympic weights and machines designed to give an optimum workout. (Photo by Assaf) We are second to none in terms of other facilities in the area or state, said Raydon Robel, director of recreational services at the complex. Time-wise and faculty-wise, no other state school compares with us. Cari Richert, sophomore in human ecology, said she was able to schedule her visits to the complex around her because of the hours the complex was open. It ' s great that it ' s (the open so late, you can work your exercise around your personal schedule and still have plenty of time to go to the rec, Richert said. The complex was open from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. on weekdays, 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Saturdays and noon to 11:00 p.m. on Sundays. The staff consisted of 28 members, including a weight trainer, a nutritionist and an intramurals chairman. Lori Peterson, junior in physical education and staff member at the complex, said Continued on page 22 Recreational Center ❖ 21 by DARREN KELLER matter if it ' s weight- lifting, aerobics or the Chester E. Peters recreation complex provided K-State students and faculty with an excellent sports and fitness facility. Throughout the year there were a variety of recreational sports and fitness programs designed to accomodate a wide range of recreational interests and abilities, as well as over 30 intramural activities offered. There was also rental equipment available for indoor and outdoor sports. The facilities at the complex were comparable to professional health c lubs in Manhattan at a much lower cost. While most professional fitness centers averaged around $35-$40 for a one month membership, the use of the complex was only $18 a semester. All full and part-time who paid an activity fee were able to use the facilities without additional charges as long as they presented their current, validated I.D. card. MARIA PRIETO, sophomore in parks and resource management, watches the aerobics instructor during the cool down after a work. out. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Continued from page 21 that sometimes the complex is very busy. Anytime there is an intramural basketball game, it gets really busy, she said. Saturday afternoons and Sunday nights are also busy times. Robel said that because the complex was it ' s ninth year there was some talk of adding on to the facility. He said that an addition to the facility would help cut down the overcrowdedness of the complex during rush hours. Anytime after 3:00 p.m. weekdays people start out of class and it (the complex) gets very busy, said Robin Mullin, senior in psychology and also a staff member at the complex. Peterson was one of the complex ' s aerobics She said the complex ' s THE CHESTER E. Peters Complex offers aerobics daily, which Julie Milberger, junior in business, often attends four times a week. (Photo by Assaf) THE UPSTAIRS room at the Rec also has seven computerized Lifecycles for varying aerobic levels. The cycles have become a popular form of exercise in the 80 ' s. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) aerobics programs are less strenuous than at private fitness centers because of the large variety and number of participants. She said there was a in attitudes between people who pay money by the month for and people who have the opportunity of virtually free service at the rec. The members of private fitness centers tended to be more serious about aerobics and expected it to be more intense exercise. Curt Strautman, senior in physical education, said he enjoys lifting weights, playing basketball and playing racquetball in one of the 16 courts the complex has to offer. Continued on page 24 Continued from page 23 The rec center is a good facility and it has a lot of diverse programs to in, Strautman said. It has more equipment than most of the centers in City I ' ve been to. We have to lift weights every other day as a team and on the weekends we ' re on our own, said Steve sophomore in pre- medicine and member of the K-State track team. I like to go to the rec (on weekends) to finish up the weeks workout. Gladys Springer, a retired controller from K- State ' s postal center, said she walks two miles a day and uses the indoor track at the complex when the weather is bad. Concerns of the heart Cardiovascular fitness is a vital part of life and was a vital part of Lifeline Lifeline was a program sponsored by the Recreational Services at K-State for the past four years. It was open to all students, faculty staff, alumni, and others who had a facility use card. The program lasted for 13 weeks at a time, renewing at the of each semester. Basically it ' s trying to improve the cardiovascular system, Karen Loesfler, director of Lifeline said. In order to participate in Lifeline, individuals had to register at the Rec Center and pay a five dollar This fee covered the cost of the T-shirt each recieved at the end of the 13 weeks. If the didn ' t wish to purchase a T-shirt the fee was only 25 cents. To begin, a goal level had to be chosen. The levels ranged from Fresh Start, which was good for the beginner, to Die Hard, which called for an immense amount of determination and work. There were five levels in between these two that allowed a person to slowly work to the Die Hard level. At each goal level there was a minimum number of points that had to be accumulated by the participant each week. These points were earned by participating in one or a variety of sports through the week. Each activity was worth a certain number of points depending on the amount completed and the time it was completed in. The point system was based on the book The Way , by Kenneth H. Cooper. Activities that a participant could do ranged from running, walking, and cycling to cross country skiing, football, and golf. Loesfler said it was a good program because picked their own level and their own activity. The participant kept a daily log of miles that was turned in three times through the 13 weeks so a cumulative progress sheet could be kept and posted. It ' s all on an honor system. she said. At the end of the thirteen weeks, if the goal was met the participant recieved a T-shirt with the Lifeline logo and the person ' s accomplishment. Loesfler said the enrollment in this program has been low because of a publicity problem. It had been basically word-of-mouth advertising. Barb Watson, who was taking classes in the P.E. department, participated in Lifeline. It ' s really not hard to do, she said. It gives you a goal to work for. I highly recommend it. Ted Cable, assistant professor in forestry, used raquetball to earn his points. This has kind of given me more of an incentive to play more regularly; he said. There ' s more of a level of committment. It is a challenge and it kind of motivates you, so you just go out there and walk, said Diane Hobson, an office assistant at the rec center and participant in the walking challenge. by Melissa Paul I think it ' s (the complex) a great place and I feel to use it ' s services I ' m retired, said. ALONG WITH basketball, volleyball and courts, an indoor track is available for running or a walking. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) CHRIS ROCKEY, freshman in elementary education, reads a little at homework as she rides a PTS 1000 on the second floor of the Rec Complex. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) LANCE HONIG, junior in mathematics, drops off his Haymaker Escort button at the front desk of Haymaker after escorting a student across the campus from the Union. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) by MELISSA SIMPSON Hall ' s escort service offered to a valuable service for women. With more than 25 escort requests a week, Haymaker considered their service a success. The escort service was of nearly 100 men, who volunteered their free time to walk women from their residence halls to classes, or parking lots anywhere on campus. Escorts also met women at buildings on to walk them back to their halls. It ' s unsafe to walk alone in Manhattan anymore, at night, said Stephani Stowell, sophomore in social work. With all of the rapes and attacks happening more frequently on campus, the escort service really is a good thing. Todd Hicks, sophomore in environmental design, served as president of the escort Hicks said he was screened for his position after Haymaker ' s governing board reviewed his application. I got involved because I thought it was a valuable Hicks said. It was something worthwhile that only required me to be trustworthy. I knew I could do it without giving up anything but free time. STEFFANY KLAUSE, freshman in arts and sciences, waits for Honig to put on his jacket before they leave the Union. Honig, met Klause in the Union to walk her to West Hall where she lives. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) At the beginning of each semester sign-up sheets to become an escort were posted on every floor. Any male from Haymaker interested in being an escort had to be approved by a resident assistant. They were jogging escorts, who accompanied women runners on their runs, but otherwise escorts were restricted to on-campus addresses or parking lots. After we got a call from the front desk and before we left, all of us had to stop by the front desk and put on a button that stated we were an escort, said Mark Johnston, freshman escort in civil We also had to report in after the call, because the two times were recorded for safety reasons. Johnston said there were no real rules to follow, but escorts had to be responsible and treat the women respectfully. It takes up some time, the real late night calls aren ' t enjoyable, but it ' s worth it, Johnston said. I wanted to meet girls, and being an escort isn ' t hard work. 26 Escorts HAYMAKER ESCORT SERVICE ALL THE escorts are req uired to wear a button signifying that they are an escort. (Photo by Assaf) HONIG AND Klause converse about their as they walk across campus. The two had never met before. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) FLAPPING AND fluttering, an owl held by Sunset Zoo intern Craig Zernickow, sophomore in pre-med, adjusts it ' s footing while Sunset Zoo Education Curator Don Wixom talks about how an owl sees. (Photo by Gary Lytle) CINDY BOLTE, junior in life sciences, holds a boa constrictor for the fourth grade class at Marlatt Elementary School to touch, if they want to. (Photo by Gary Lytle) by TOM ALBERG idea of taking a three hour class that offered no credit was something most people wouldn ' t even consider. However, a few select students chose to work with the Sunset Zoo intern program. Six hundred hours of work and they received no credit what- so-ever. I think the school tends to be a little closed-minded at times. They have ideas of what the zoo is, said Kale Bedinghaus, full-time keeper and former intern. The 600 hours they spent were full of learning every aspect of the zoo. They spent one week, 40 hours, with each keeper learning everything the keeper did on his string. A string was the individual branch to which each keeper was assigned. The strings were hoof stock, children ' s zoo, primates, and top and lower tier animals. With the primate keeper they also learned to plan the diets of all the animals. By the end, they had to be able to do each string on their own. During the year of their internship, the interns spent one and a half hours in a class each Sunday. The people who do this (the intern program) have a tremendous commitment, Don Wixom, zoo education curator said. They have to make a big investment because it takes a lot of time. Each intern was also required to do an individual project. The project had to be something that would benefit the zoo even after the intern left the zoo, said Cindy Bolte, junior in life sciences. Her was to train birds of prey. Craig Zernickow, sophomore in fisheries and wildlife biology, wa s building holding facilities for the birds of prey that go on tour. Another intern, John Davis, senior in fisheries and wildlife biology, was observing and doing research on the spider monkey. Sheri Leavitt, sophomore in life sciences, took over the organization of the zoo library. During the school year, the program had nine midway through the year two of them were made staff members. This happened quite often at the zoo. Most of our staff was hired from interns we have had over the years, Wixom said. This is one way the zoo could pay back the interns. Along with no credit, they received no money for what they did. The students aren ' t paid salary and we don ' t charge Wixom said. Sunset did try to help the interns in many ways. They (the interns) get a chance to apply what they learn at the University, said Mike Quick, zoo keeper and former intern. The program offers many learning such as working with exotics, which is hard to teach in the middle of the United States. Just the opportunity to work so closely with the animals was important. There is something about an eagle flying and then one sit on my arm that is a natural high for me, said. Or, when a chimp or tiger responds to you is pretty incredible. Each intern was allowed to pick a staff member as their adviser. The adviser ' s job was to evaluate them, give them feedback on how they were doing, advise them and keep track of them throughout the program. If you want to get into zoo keeping, this is probably the best way, because if you are ever hired somewhere, you are required to perform. If you don ' t like the j ob you have, you have to quit, but as an intern you can explore and decide whether it ' s for you or not, said Tim Marshall, zoo keeper and former participant in the intern program. JOHN DAVIS, senior in wildlife notes the various behaviors of Spider Monkeys. (Photo by Gary Lytle) the sounds of music and children ' s laughter, more than 35,000 people enjoyed the events at the Flinthills Festival, during the weekend of Sept. 23-25. Conducted at Manhattan City Park, the festival offered a variety of arts and crafts as well as children ' s activities, food, folklife and history The entertainment ranged from storytellers and jugglers to country, folk and rock music. The Flinthills Festival was a partnership of the City of Manhattan, Manhattan Arts Council, Manhattan-Ogden Public Schools and K-State, said Kent Glasscock, of the festival. The for having the festival at all came from the University. According to John Biggs, executive director of the Manhattan Arts Council and steering committee member, one of the festival ' s purposes was to incorporate K-State ' s Kansas Folklife and Manhattan ' s summer Arts and Crafts Fair into one large event. The response to this idea was positive throughout the community, Biggs said prior to the festival. I liked the way it was set up combining the two events, said Mikki McCoy, sophomore in nutritional sciences and pre-medicine. There were a lot more arts and crafts and it was well arranged. We tried to include the University any way we could, Glasscock said. In the future, we will get more University involvement through classes. The fall timing was difficult the first year, but now instuctors can prepare. One class that did participate in the festival was the Recreational Leadership class. As a requirement for the class, students had to help with an event such as the or the University ' s Career Day. Sean Mertz, member of the class and junior in leisure said he chose to work at the obstacle course in the children ' s area because he enjoyed working with kids. Many children, along with their friends and, occasionally, parents, raced through the course, sending straw flying. In addition to the obstacle Continued on page 32 A HANDCARVED figure is being made from a single block of wood at the Festival. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) by MIKE NICHOLS LORELEI PAGE KEVIN HENDRIX and Al Bowyer of the Wheatland Express bluegrass band, of Junction City, perform at the Flinthills Festival. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) QUILTING KONZA Prairie Guild members Mibrue Heitschmidt and Marilyn Black, both from work on a double Irish chain patterned quilt that will take 600 hours to finish. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Continued from page 30 course, the children ' s area contained playground equipment, a face-painting tent, and the Make It-Take It tent. In this tent, some of the most popular items were magic flowers, made by twisting wires into shapes and dipping them in paint. The little kids are fun. They get so excited, said Jan Miller, junior in and mass and volunteer worker. It was an and lots of fun. Maybe I ' ll do it again next year. There was strong input in the children ' s area and it went real well, Glasscock said. It was a highly successful area. Other attractions of the festival included five tents of non-juried arts and crafts. These contained everything from ceramics and natural stone jewelry to wheat weavings and oil paintings. There were also four tents displaying juried exhibits, including stained glass, wood furniture, watercolors and pottery. I really liked the crafts and all the display items, said Jane Beaty, in animal science and industry. I enjoy the whole atmosphere. The folklife section hand-spun wool quilts, a dug-out canoe, and an old threshing machine. A separate tent also flintknapping, Native American KATHLEEN BROWN, Manhattan, wears a handsewn dress. She said the dress was an authentic design from the midwest. (Photo by Assaf) TWO GIRLS work on crafts in a tent especially designed for the people visiting the festival. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) beadwork, and post rock splitting. Jeff Brown and Ed both of Manhattan, worked on the canoe, made from a hackberry log, during the three days of the festival. The festival was one of many places they had on the canoe. They later moved it to the Goodnow House Museum, where they worked on it until spring. At the festival, Brown and Hoover portrayed French Canadian traders from the mid-1700s. Hoover said the French controlled the area around Kansas for 150 years before the state became a territory. We do a lot of living Hoover said. I have become more and more d interested in being and capturing the flavor of the era I am portraying. I enjoyed the demonstrations of the threshing machine and the old tractor on display, said David Delker, assistant professor of engineering technology, who attended the festival with his family. We all found things that we were interested in, and we learned a lot of history. Glasscock said: From elementary school children all the way up to senior it was received well. It was a real community event. ED HOOVER, Manhattan, and Jeff Brown, Manhattan, work on a hand- carved canoe, the first either one has ever made. The canoe was to be donated to the Goodnow House Museum. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Flint Hills Festival • 33 34 Natatorium TWO STUDENTS in a water aerobics class for the elderly hang onto the poolside as they exercise in the Natatorium. (Photo by John LaBarge) FOUR YOUNG Manhattan swimmers watch and to their swimming instructor during a swimming class in the All four students seem to have found something to do with their hands. (Photo by John LaBarge) by ANTHONY ROY Since 1972, the Ahearn Natatorium has been providing aquatic recreation for K-State and residents of Manhattan. The Natatorium was an indoor pool facility which of three separate pools: one eight-lane pool for lap swimming, one six-lane pool for recreation and a diving well with two 1-meter and two 3-meter diving boards. The Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies, Re creational Services and the Division of Continuing Education were the three main users of the Natatorium. The Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies used the Natatorium to teach various physical education classes to K-State students. The courses ranged from basic instruction and swimming courses to Red Cross lifesaving and training courses. The classes were usually filled to capacity due to high popularity. They (the courses) are very popular, especially the fitness swimming class, said Deb Christie, instructor of education and leisure and aquatics coordinator. There are more (students) than the teacher would like, said Laura Riley, freshman in hotel and restaurant management and a student in the Swimming II class. It really isn ' t that bad though. Outside of classes, could use the Natatorium through Recreational Services programs. Those who chose to structure a physical fitness program around or those who wanted to swim for enjoyment were offered a maximum of 50 hours of open swim time per week. I ' m sure it ' s like any endeavor, said Joyce Halverson, assistant director of Recreational Services. There is the desire to remain fit. Handicapped students and students going through rehabilitation could also use the pools during open swim as part of their therapy. The Division of Continuing Education, the third main user of the Ahearn Natatorium, made it possible for the community to take advantage of the Natatorium facilities. Through Community Education programs, residents of Manhattan were offered courses, training courses and courses in scuba diving, canoeing and kayaking. It (the Natatorium) is a public relations tool for the community and university to come together, said Bill Butler, Community Education administrator. The Division of Continuing Education rented the to high school and area swim teams. Other organized groups in the community could also rent the Natatorium. The money raised from rentals went to the of the pools. More than 2,000 people used the Natatorium through Continuing Education programs. The opportunity for the community to participate is very good, Butler said, and it (t he Natatorium) produces a good turnout. The Natatorium opened at 6 a.m. and closed at 10 p.m. It was so widely used during its hours that University Physical Facilities had problems finding time to clean the pools, Halverson said. They ' re (the Natatorium) pretty much open all day, Riley said. Except on I wish they were open in the morning. Various methods were used to inform people about the Natatorium. A person in using the Natatorium could get information through newsletters, phone pamphlets and course schedules. We try to get the word out in many ways, Halverson said. RUSS BAEHR, freshman in engineering, grabs the ball after Suzanne Hays, senior in elementary education, loses it during an innertube water polo game. (Photo by John LaBarge) Natatorium 35 by BRENT WINDSOR 36 K-State Union so much a part of campus life that it is hard to imagine K-State it. It could be a place to meet friends, a quiet place to study, a place to grab a burger between classes, a cheap place to see a movie, an art a bookstore or a place to do your shopping. It ' s all of these things and more... it is the K-State Union. The student union opened March 8, 1956, and soon received two major additions in 1963 and 1970 to bring the total size of the Union to 247,000 square feet. Of the many student provided by the Union, a large number were planned, coordinated and produced by the Union Program Council. The Union Program Council, often referred to as UPC, was composed of 127 student volunteers who worked on nine different committees. Their purpose is to provide social, cultural, recreational and educational events, said Sylvia Scott, assistant of the K-State Union Department. The nine committees included: Arts, Kaleidoscope Films, Feature Films, Eclectic Entertainment, Outdoor Recreation, Promotions, Issues and Ideas, Travel, and Special Events. These committees were responsible for between 500 and 600 events during a year such as Midday Arts, the art gallery shows, Let ' s Talk About It, lectures, movies, dances, skiing, and horse racing trips. All of these programs were produced on the operating budget of $30,000. Another project of the UPC was the Late Night at the K- State Union. This popular special event has been done for the last five years by the K- State Union and is a model program for other unions across the nation. While the project ' s theme had been the Mardi Gras for the past two years, this year it was Late Night Down Under. UPC provides positive learning experiences for volunteers, Scott said. They learn lots of interpersonal skills and how to deal with bureaucracy. They get real life experience. UPC really teaches said Catherine Doud, junior in journalism and art and a member of the Arts Committee. When you for something, it ' s really up to you to follow through on it. People are counting on you. There were a variety of other student services provided by the Union that weren ' t sponsored by UPC. Some of these included quiet study rooms, free check cashing, free typewriters in the Copy Center, special meal plans through the Union Stateroom, a postal center and meeting rooms. A new service provided by the Union this year was the Wildcat Card. With this piece of plastic, students charged purchases at the Union. K-State ' s Union was unique for several reasons. The Union Program Council was a totally volunteer network, while other unions ' programming groups are usually paid in one way or another. We (UPC) really push involvement, Scott said. The Union was a private coorporation that fully funded itself except for a student fee which was $17 per semeser for full-time students. The Union was the hub of student life on campus. With programs such as it provided in the past, there is no doubt that it will continue to be a quality union into the future. NORENE SMITH, senior at Riley County High School, prepares a malt for a customer at the fruit and juice bar in the Union. Smith works there on the weekends. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) KEVIN LEW, senior in architecture, looks at the color chart in the Union Copy Center as Julie Jacobson, in business, shows him what styles of paper are available. Lew was making copies of fliers for a benefit concert. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) K-State Union 37 ROWS OF business work in the Calvin Hall computer center. The computers in Calvin Hall were just some of the 25,000 microcomputers in use on campus this year. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) FINISHING HIS research paper for a business class, Pat Higgins, in public collaborates with his wife, Michelle, who typed most of the information. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) the 21st K-State kept in step with the of the computer age. Students interfaced with and left behind their pens, notebooks and pocket calculators. Students were faced with either learning how to apply computers to their classes and daily lives or losing out on the vanguard of future learning. The technology age is upon us. Most everything we come in contact with will have computer technology built into it. We are beginning to see the computation cycle of figuring; beginning with counting on the fingers, advancing to slide rulers and calculators, and now reaching the computers, said Tom Gallagher, director of Computing and Telecommunications Activities. Micro-computer word- processing has had more impact on education than anything has up to now. Now students can learn to write. With word-processing, students can have ideas organized in a particular way and have teachers talk about the organized sentences. can correct their work and do it in a reasonable and sensible period of time, Gallagher said. Students found having access to computers, in their room or home, was the best way to take advantage of the computer capabilities. It ' s a convenience (to have a computer). I love to have it available. said Lindy junior in civil I would much rather use the computer than a It is great not to have to get out in the weather or go on campus to use a computer. Students took advantage of the classes offered to them with computers. In the fall more than 750 students were enrolled in Introduction to Personal Students spent about 20 hours during the semester working on IBM and computers in the Hall computer labs. Other personal computer labs were located in Seaton, Justin and Nichols halls. The University had 25,000 microcomputers around the campus for both student and faculty use. Two thousand to 2,500 were linked to the electronic data switch which allowed connection to other computers and the main frame. There were about 68 departmental systems and 36 word-processing systems. The present mainframe system, National Advanced Systems, had a capacity of 2.5 billion characters and controlled most of the internal activities and organization of the University. It also had connections to the National Science Network and access was available to the super computer at the University of Illinois and other super computers across the nation. by MARGO KELLER A magnetic tape user file, Marlene computer supervisor, works in the computer center in the basement of Hall. (Photo by Gary Lytle) DR. LARRY MOELLER, chief of staff at Lafene, checks the reflexes of Tim senior in English Literature, during an exam in his office. Rumaging around in a Junction City antique shop produced the old K-State pennant, labled Kansas, hanging in Moeller ' s office. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 40 ❖ Lafene Student Health Center would any doctor in his or her right mind want to practice medicine in a university Afterall, they get paid less than they would if they served in most hospitals or had a private practice. But the doctors at Lafene Student Health Clinic made the decision to come to a anyway and have their own personal reasons for the choice. Larry Moeller, chief of staff, came to K-State in August 1983. He said the beautiful Flint Hills and a good medical staff helped him make his decision to move to Manhattan. The building (that houses the clinic) is older than some, but the services available to the KSU community at Lafene are excellent, Moeller said. Lafene is the second largest clinic in the ' metro area.- Despite Moeller ' s opinion of the facility itself, he said that this is a critical time for Lafene. Without a health fee increase to keep up with rising health care costs, Lafene will have to curtail or terminate some services to K-State, he said. Even though these loomed over the heads of the physicians at Lafene, they remained on campus. I have always felt the community offers a lot of growing opportunities, said Paula Davis, staff physician. Also, services such as women ' s clinics or health were not available most places, said. This was Davis ' third year at Lafene. Robert Ecklund, staff said he liked working in a university setting. There is an excellent patient population at K- State, Ecklund said. It ' s very gratifying for a physician to have a highly educable, patient population. When Ecklund came to K- State in the March of 1979, it was his first experience in practicing medicine at a university setting. I wanted to try a different type of medical practice that better allowed time to spend with my family, he said. I like being relieved of the business aspect of being a doctor. All I have to do now is practice medicine. Charles Bascom, physician at Lafene Student Health, came to K-State in 1979 for family reasons including that family roots are in Manhattan. The university setting provides an opportunity to meet and serve not only students from the states, but also the international community, he said. I have been a physician for the country, state and medical services. Bascom said, As a welfare physican, state mental physician, emergency room physician and student health physician . My interest in international students hopefully to the care they receive at Lafene, Bascom said. A counts capsules fora prescription in a counting tray at the in Lafene. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) LOOKS into Paris ' mouth during the exam. Earlier this year, Moeller was named chief of staff at Lafene. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) by CAROL KNORR all the choices parents must make, one of the hardest must be the decision of which child care facility to trust with the care of their child. One facility that has been developed at K-State child care with the of Human Ecology. It quality child care as well as education to students who were looking to a future in child development and early childhood education, said Lou West, an instructor in the Hoeflin Stone House Child Care Center. The Hoeflin Stone House Child Care Center, which was opened in August 1977, tried to maintain an enrollment of 30 children in order to keep class sizes constant. Stone House exists for instruction and research for the early childhood lab in the Department of Human and Family Studies. It also exists as a service to the community in that working parents as well as college may use it, West said. I think it ' s (KSU child care) an excellent facility, said Sondra Brown, sophomore in secondary education and parent of two children in the child care facilities. We wanted someone that we could trust and provide care and we ' ve gotten that with the KSU facilties. A child must be between 18 months and five years old to be enrolled at Stone House, said West. There were two instructors employed at Stone House who were Kansas State faculty. There were also various lab students who worked at Stone House whose majors ranged from marriage and family therapy to physical education and leisure studies. There were also four graduate assistants who were at Stone House on a daily basis. The education at Stone House is developmentally based, West said. This means that each child is lo oked at individually, to see which skills and concepts each (child) has. The is then planned to match these individual needs. A benefit from us sending them to the K-State facility is that they know our class in case something happens, Brown said. A second child care facility that was offered was called the KSU child care cooperative. It was opened in Aug. of 1985 with the capacity to care for 50 Continued on page 43 BRANDON HAMILTON embraces Jackie Ohm before going to enjoy his snack. (Photo by Jeff Stead) DEBBIE RATHBURN, graduate masters student in education, helps Bethany Wiseman with an art project. (Photo by Jeff Stead) by SUSAN FALER LORI MORSELL child care IN-SUN CHOI is bundled up to keep warm against the cold winter, while playing among a group of tires her break time at the child care cooperative located near Jardine Terrace Apartments. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Child Care Continued from page 41 children, said Nancy director ,of the cooperative. The cooperative had the capacity for 223 children, with a current enrollment of 180, Bolsen said. In the cooperative, at least one parent must be affiliated with the University in some way. They must either be a student, faculty or staff member, Bolsen said. There were 50 paid students who worked in the cooperative. At the cooperative a child had to be between two weeks and 12 years old in order to be enrolled. This was because the cooperative also provides services before and after school for children whose parents were still working when they got out of school, Bolsen said. We really stress because being able to get along really effects our whole life, Bolsen said. However, pre-academic skills are also stressed. The coop also strives to provide rhythm to the child ' s day. The day is divided into free play, structured times and regular routines such as brushing teeth and taking naps. Our son probably learned his alphabet sooner than he orignally would because they (KSU child care) teach it to them by making it fun to learn, said Todd Arndt, graduate in animal sciences and industry. We ' re non-traditional students but, we have the same pressures as a typical student, only we deal with family and school expenses, plus kids, Brown said. Most parents agreed that the childcare facilities on campus provided more than simply babysitters for their children, they a learning for their children ' s growth. JACKIE OHM ties Angela Wang ' s shoe during break time. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Child Care ❖ 45 K-State found both success in attracting students and problems due to increased enrollment. There are three factors for the increase: the amount of effort by the admissions staff, a bulge in the number of high school graduates, and thirdly the University is being viewed as a quality institution, Donald Foster said Enrollment began increas- ing in 1986. Fall 1987 enrollment was 18,049. The 20th- day enrollment figure for the fall 1988 enrollment was 19,301. These figures had many ramifications for the students and the University. Arts and Sciences, the largest college, had problems with and assigning class schedules. This created a real challenge, Assistant Dean Feyerharm said. The lid almost came off during week. In some cases we had to stuff kids into classes. Some students were told they would have to wait for class openings. We were scrambling to fill classes, some that never had before been at maximum capacity. We had to make adjustments in social sciences: sociology, psychology, and history classes. We also had to make sure we had enough of English Comp and Speech. English Comp classes were seriously concerned about size. In some classes we can ' t handle the size. Our and biology classes don ' t have enough resources. Faculty members also had to adjust to the changes. The few more faces in classes added up to a few more papers to grade. The advisers were almost overrun. They worked longer hours, particularly in August when everyone came in. It was a very busy time, Feyerharm said. It is confusing, too crowded, and unorganized, said Karen Folger, freshman in general business. I felt lost during enrollment. Enrollment did have benefits for the college. More students meant more money. The most obvious effect is the economic impact. The way the state allocates funding for resources and faculty is enrollment driven, said Pat Bosco, dean of student life. The state allowed the University to keep 75 percent of the money from student enrollment fees. STUDENTS FLOCKED around each of the registration tables set up a Ahearn Field House during fall enrollment. (Photo by Joe Freeman) In 1991 the increase of legislative money should be in excess of a million dollars. This money will be a source of flexibility in support of strategic planning for the said Don Hoyt, of Institutional Plannin g and Directional Services. Housing was near capacity. All students who were denied housing contracts had to seek off-campus housing, stimulating the business and private sectors of Manhattan. Classes have remained manageable. Academic deans have worked hard to maintain everything, Bosco said. by MARGO KELLER STUDENTS WAIT in line to pay delinquent fines in Ahearn Field House. Computer problems spring (Photo by Assaf) RICHARD SCHLUEMER, senior in architecture, writes a check for fall during enrollment. Vickey Grochowski, senior in art, along with other students and cashiers worked the two day event in the heat of Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Mike Venso) Increased Enrollment • 47 BALLARD ' S EMPLOYEE Doug Nelson spriads ink on the screen that will the pattern on to the T-Shirt. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) 48 T-shirts cool, comfortable, casual and colorful describes the college student ' s favorite thing to wear – the T-shirt. This basic short-sleeved cotton polyester blend top was both a tradition and a fad. Students projected their true attitude and made a fashion statement at the same time. They ' re easy to wash, to wear and you don ' t have to worry about getting them dirty. I usually have at least one on every day. If I wear something else to class I ' ll change out of it later on in the day and put on a T-shirt, said Greg Branson, freshman in journalism and mass communications. Uniqueness and variety added to the popularity of the T-shirt. We always have to print something on the front to sell them, said Sonny Ballard of Ballard ' s Sporting Goods. Ballard ' s printed five to 10 screens a day and accumulated more than 15,000 to 20,000 different designs a year. They estimated selling 200 to 300 T-shirts daily. Advertising, athletic events and local happenings prompted the purchasing of T- shirts, Ballard said. News- making headlines, such as school rivalries or the past Aggiville riots, made ideal T- shirt ideas. The hottest T-shirt design was the KU basketball T-shirt. The shirt, bearing a crowned jayhawk behind bars, was a takeoff of the KU ' s national championship T- shirt. Different shirts got for different reasons, said. Successful advertising campaigns such as Corona Beer, Spuds MacKenzie, and the California Raisins became hot wardrobe accessories. During sporting events, greek philanthropies, Homecoming week, and All-University Open House, many T-shirt designs were sold to many groups on and off campus. Students could always be found purchasing new T- shirts in K-State designs. According to Ballard, it wasn ' t always this way. Most of the credit goes to Vince Gibson, former K-State football coach, who was a big promoter for the Purple Pride and the of K-State clothing. Before the mid- ' 60s you could hardly sell anything with K-State on it. No one would ever take a K-State T- shirt home to their mother or sister, Ballard said. Selling T-shirts was still a steady business. The basic style stayed the same but the designs and sayings could vary drastically. Dick and Jane T-shirts became the popular style in many different designs. Greek organizations many T-shirts as party favors for social functions. Also in recent years they sold T-shirts as money-making projects to help and promote their philanthropies. According to Ballard the main reason students kept buying T-shirts was impulse, they think it would be funny to have one (of a particular design). BALLARD ' S EMPLOYEE Judy Brooks puts the finishing touches on a of Kansas probation T-shirt, one of the more popular T-shirts since November. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) by MARGO KELLER T-shirts 49 50 ROTC ROTC ❖ 51 were lots of from enrolling in the ROTC program at K-State, but ROTC cadets agreed that and confid ence were the biggest pay-offs. There were 130 cadets in K- State ' s Wildcat Battalion. These cadets were majoring in a variety of subjects, but they all took courses in written communications, human behavior and military history to fulfill requirements of the Professional Military Education ROTC CADET, John Highfill, strains to do a push-up during a portion of the Ranger Challenge competition. The competition was among ROTC teams from K-State, Emporia State University and the University of Kansas. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ROTC CADET, James Marbut, after finishing a two-mile run. (Photo by Greg Vogel) program. In addition, cadets took military science courses, endured physical training and participated in field training exercises. The most challenging training occurred in the leadership laboratory. In this class, cadets learned military subjects like customs and courtesy, drill and ceremony, and tactics. Cadets participated in field training exercises as part of their curriculum. They learned how to survive in a combat environment by preparing a defensive perimeter for an overnight camp, the surrounding area to ensure security, and noise and light discipline. Cadets were assigned leadership positions where they assumed responsibility for others. They also performed a myriad of duties on the cadet battalion staff. Key positions included battalion executive officer, various staff officer positions, and command sergeant major. The positions you fill while a cadet force you to deal with a great number of people and put extra responsibility on your shoulders. As a result, I feel a lot more comfortable in front of people, said Cadet Kelly C. Denel, senior in architectural engineering and the Wildcat Battalion ' s adjutant Although ROTC did take more time than most courses did, Denel said the leadership and management skills he gained made it worthwhile. As battalion adjutant, Continued on page 52 KELLY CAMPBELL Continued from page 51 Denel handled a variety of administrative functions for the 130 cadets in his battalion. Responsible for personnel matters within the battalion, he ensured that orders were published, awards were prepared, cadets were assigned within the battalion, and the roster was maintained. Cadet Kristy Lacy, senior in animal science, was the battalion command sergeant major. Lacy said she developed leadership skills and learned how to interact better with others. It ' s been great for me, Lacy said. I think Army ROTC is one of the best things I ' ve ever done for myself. Lacy was enthusiastic about becoming an active duty officer. She said she liked the military and would like to make a career of it. It does require extra time, said Kirk Rettig, senior in biology and two- year ROTC member. You have to have the drive and a desire to participate. But the benefits of learning how to perform under pressure and the leadership skills you develop make it worthwhile. All this training culminated at ROTC advance camp, a six-week field training exercise that cadets participated in during the summer between their junior and senior year. At camp, cadets were on their performance in several different leadership positions. Cadets were involved in a variety of extra-curricular activities. The Wildcat Battalion ' s rifle club participated in marksmanship matches throughout the year. The cadet color guard provided color and honor guards for military and civilian ceremonies, including football games, parades, and the annual military ball. The battalion ' s chapter of the Association of the United States Army, a military professional organization, participated in fundraising events, supported community service and sponsored social functions. The Ranger Company provided supplemental training and leadership skills and helped prepare cadets for advance camp. Members of the Ranger Challenge team were selected from the Ranger Company. The team went to Fort Sill, Okla., to compete ROTC CADET, Richard Keist a dummy grenade at a target in the Ranger Challenge competition. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ERIC CHILDS, senior in modern languages, takes charge of his group during a leadership exercise in the Camp Warrior program held this summer. (Photo by Brad Camp) in the annual Ranger Competition, a strenuous competition with other colleges ' ROTC battalions. The Ranger Challenge consisted of several events, including marksmanship, a 10-kilometer road march carrying a 40-pound rucksack, a map reading and orienteering event, a river crossing which included making and using a one- rope bridge, and evaluation of a combat patrol mission, Team members began training for this at the beginning of the school year. They participated in physical training early each morning during the week and on Saturdays. Utilizing training areas at Tuttle Creek Dam and Fort Riley, they sharpened their tactical and soldiers ' skills, improved their physical and learned to work as a team. 52 • ROTC A GROUP of ROTC students try their skills in crossing a 5 foot deep water hole without getting wet dur- ing Camp Warrior exercises held this summer at Fort Riley. The group was unsuccessful. (Photo by Brad Camp) STEPHANIE KIEFER, sophomore in business administration, and Jim Mairet, freshman in finance, share a romantic moment while enjoying the hot tub at a Phi Gamma Delta by David Watson) AT A Phi Gamma Delta Party, Brian Cichello, freshman in electrical Shannon Brown, sophomore in engineering, Matt Whitehair, in sociology, and Steve Lafon, freshman in business administration, relax and enjoy themselves in a rented hot tub.(Photo by David Watson) 54 ❖ Hot Tubbing arm bubbles and steamy mist brought relaxation and comfort to weary college students throughout the year. Students with worn out bodies and injuries such as backpack rash and writing cramp found a way to dissolve their aches and pains and hit the party scene at the same time. Party themes over the years have incorporated everything from ballgowns to bedsheets, Hawaiian luaus to backyard barbecues, and this year hot tubs were the hot spot for many party goers. Members of Phi Gamma Delta were one of the groups who took the plun ge into the hot tub party scene during the year. Their party in November had a good turnout. The party was a successful one; probably about 100 attended, said Cory junior in agricultural and social chairman for the Fijis. The hot tub was full all of the time. The theme for the party was Vacation to Beruit. According to Hartner, the fraternity hoped to be able to have more hot tub parties in the future. This was a real change of pace as far as parties go, Kirk Winter, junior in business, said. According to Hartner, the house borrowed the hot tub from one of the member ' s friends. This cut down on the cost of the party. They also provided a D.J. at the function. Because the hot tub was outside of the house and the music was inside it was like having two parties. It was nice that you could spend time either place, Winter said. One student on campus who really got involved in the hot tub action around town was Jeff Piland, junior in and mass I went to some parties last year that had hot tubs and thought they were great. I thought, ' Someone is really on the ball,- Piland said. When Piland saw an advertisement in the Collegian of a hot tub for sale, he decided to get into business for himself and purchased the hot tub. Piland said a big part of his Wet and Wild clientele came from the greek system on campus. A variety of people use it (the hot tub); probably 40 per- cent is greek, then off campus, faculty staff and even a little bit of military, Piland said. In order for someone to rent Piland ' s hot tub they needed to have access to outlets for both water and electricity. The for getting the hot tub ready to go included simple hook ups to the outlets. The most popular times for student hot tubbing seemed to be in the spring and in the fall. Not many students were excited enough to bear the cold of the winter months. Winter hot tubbing isn ' t very popular, Piland said, At the end of the semester around graduation it ' s a popular way to celebrate. WHILE ENJOYING themselves in a hot tub at a Phi Gamma Delta party, Brown, sophomore in engineering, Matt Whitehair, freshman in sociology, and Steve Lafon, freshman in business administration douse each other with beer. (Photo by David Watson) by GIDGET KUNTZ Hot 55 by CARRIE LAW MANY STUDENTS can go crazy in the exciting world of games. The most popular games of students are diverse, ranging from board games, interactive games to computer games Games courtesy of Master Gamer, (Photo Illustration by Mike Venso) h, the games people play now, every night and every day now... In 1920, British archaeologist Sir Leonard Woolley what is considered the oldest gaming board in the world. He found it among the ruins of the ancient city of Ur. Board games began as a form of religion. The historical crossover point from religion to recreation is unknown for many games. But as late as 1895, the French army turned for a prophetic look of battle outcomes to the ancient board game of fanorona, a relative of checkers. Two of the most enduring modern board games are Monopoly and Scrabble. Both games were created during the Depression as a way to occupy their creator ' s days of unemployment. Charles B. Darrow, an unemployed engineer from Germantown, Pa., created the high-stakes real estate game of Monopoly. His friends so enjoyed playing the game that in 1934 they persuaded Darrow to approach the Massachusetts game firm of Parker Brothers. Company rejected it on the grounds that the concept was dull, the action slow-paced and the rules hopelessly complex. Darrow found an executive at Wanamaker ' s department store in Philadelphia who agreed to stock the game. After discovering that the game was selling well, Parker Brothers replayed the game and suddenly found swift, imaginative and surprisingly easy to master. They copyrighted the game in 1935. Top management at Parker Brother ' s feared that was just a fad. However, Monopoly was still one of the most popular board games sold to college students, according to the manager of a Manhattan toy store. Another popular board game was Pictionary. This home version of the television show Win, Lose or Draw, sold quite well among college- age students, said Ravi Sachdeva, owner of Manhattan Hobbies and Toys. Trivial Pursuit is also very popular, Sachdeva said. When purchasing a board game, most consumers already knew the game they wanted to buy before they walked in the door. Lots of times they have already played the game with some friends and they decide they want to own it, Sachdeva said. Some of the other popular board games sold were Scruples, Nintendo Anticipation, Risk and Pass Out. Sachdeva said his store also sold popular party games. One such game was How to Host a Murder. In this game the host invited friends to a party and assigned them all roles. Only the host and knew who the murderer was. During the course of the party, the guests were allowed to ask questions in order to discover who was the murderer. Lots of times the guests will even dress the parts they are assigned. People try to make the evening as authentic as possible, Sachdeva said. Electronic survival games were also very popular. Laser Tag lost a lot of its popularity. Photon, a more sophisticated game, took over the market, Sachdeva said. Nintendo video games have captured a large market share as well. The toy store owner and manager agreed that the future of popular games seemed to be directed toward video and survival games. 56 Games K-STATE AMBASSADORS Kate Perkins and Mike Valentine prepare to ride around KSU Stadium at halftime of the game. (Photo by Chris Assaf) GAMMA PHI Beta sorority members Lisa Scott, sophomore in elementary and Beth Ralston, freshman in pre- occupational therapy, pant the chant at the homecoming bonfire on September 30. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 58 • Homecoming 125 years there had been a Kansas State University. Living groups on campus attempted to capture the spirit of those 125 years into one simple theme to carry through activities. To some, the annual celebration seemed to cover the same things and yet it was a time to reflect on the past. The festive time in the semester began as living groups prepared for that would go on through the week. By the week ' s end many students had an opportunity to exhibit their school spirit through the annual parade, float competition, spirit march, T-shirt competition, bodybuilding, pant the chant, BRENDA PAQUETTE, sophomore undecided, leads a cheer at the bonfire held in Memorial (Photo by David Watson) or by just going to the football game. Homecoming was so much fun I loved all the activities that were going on, said DeMent, sophomore in architecture and West Hall Homecoming chairman. There were just too many activities to get involved in. Kickoff for the Wildcats was 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1. Many fans filled the stands for the Homecoming game against Louisiana Tech and enjoyed the great weather. Though not many season tickets were sold for the year, many students took advantage of the special $2 ticket sale for the game. It was great that they put the tickets on sale for the game. I wanted to go to a game but didn ' t really want to have to pay close to $10 for one, said Ronda Cummings, junior in journalism and mass communications. The game progressed and those who attended the game were impressed with the first half. Three touchdowns were produced by the team and the fans in the stadium received their money ' s worth. The first half of the game was really exciting because the team was playing really well, said Melissa Richard, freshman in elementry education. Halftime brought the announcement of the newly selected ambassadors for the coming year. The two winners chosen were Kate Perkins, junior in animal sciences and industry and Mike Valentine, junior in journalism and mass communications. As ambassadors, Perkins and Valentine each received a $1,500 scholarship from the Alumni Association and were to represent the student body throughout the year at various functions and events. As the week progressed points were collected by living groups as they all put forth their best effort in different activities. Each living group that participated in the Homecoming activities had to fill in the blank in the theme, 125 Years of , for themselves, expressing their own ideas of K-State. The groups had an to carry out their theme idea through many of the activities. One aspect of Homecoming that changed for people living on campus was that all the residence halls pulled together and worked as a team. In the past the halls had split up and worked in pairs as the greek system did. The sweatshirt really unified the residential halls, said Sandy sophomore in journalism and mass communications. It was a good start for something in the future. Overall winners in the homecoming competition were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega. by GIDGET KUNTZ laurian Cuffy rushed into a crowd of about —4 50 screaming at a friend ' s house after he was informed that he was elected student body president. Cuffy, senior in management, beat John McIntyre, a senior in engineering 1,186 to 916. The ballots were counted by 10 p.m., but the battle for student body president waged on. McIntyre ' s campaign threatened to contest the election because they believed Cuffy did some illegal campaigning and failed to turn in his expenditure report on time. Cuffy said he w as forced to leave Kramer Food Center for solociting votes. In Kramer, I went to myself to students and was told I had to stop eating and leave, Cuffy said. McIntyre was a resident of Marlatt Hall and Marlatt residents eat at Kramer. The message I got at was ' this isn ' t your turf because Marlatt was area. I also ate at Derby Food Center and I had no at all. Right away, that shows you a difference, Cuffy said. Cuffy took a beating at the polls in the general election and was not expected to do well in the runoff, m uch less win. Cuffy trailed McIntyre by more than 426 votes in the general election, but his campaign surge the week before the runoff was too much for McIntyre. Cuffy said his campaign was unique because he tried to appeal to the whole student body and not just one faction. My vision was unity and growth. I want to unify this student body, Cuffy said. We don ' t have any input from a unified force. We need to bring the non-traditional, off-campus, greek and students together, he said. Polls were set up in the Union, Cardwell Hall and in Derby and Kramer food in an attempt to get more students to vote. However, the effort wasn ' t too fruitful. Twelve candidates sought the office of student body but the competitive didn ' t bring out more voters. In the general election 2,543 students voted for Senate representatives and the student body president. Despite the heated general election, only 2,102 voted in the run-off. STUDENT BODY president-elect Cuffy has champagne poured over his head during a post-election party. Cuffy defeated John McIntyre 1,186 to 916 votes in the run-off election. (Photo by Greg Vogel) JOHN MCINTYRE is consoled by his campaign manager Mary Jo Lampe, senior in apparel and textile marketing, after being informed he lost the body presidential bid. (Photo by Brett Hacker) by AUDRA DIETZ Students predict presidential winner in mock election And the winner was ... George Bush. Students living in the residence hall system had a chance to predict the winner of the U.S. presidential election. K-State ' s National Residence Hall Honorary a mock election in Derby, Kramer and Boyd food centers. We wanted to come up with a way to better educate students about the election process and encourage them to vote, said Dave Haden, director of Haymaker Hall and co-adviser to the honorary. Members of the group also wanted to educate about the candidates and some of their platforms, he said. We thought a good way to do this would be to hold a straw poll, Haden said. The idea of the straw poll was to encourage students to think about the presidential candidates and to students with voter registration and absentee processes, he said. I am interested in helping students get registered to vote, and, hopefully, go to the polls to vote in the future, Wanda Coder, Riley County clerk, said. I hope the outcome didn ' t persuade voters, said Norbert Marek, junior in history and treasurer of the honorary. We were trying to get an opinion, but the most important thing was to offer more information. Bush won the mock election with 55 percent of the votes. Michael Dukakis received 43 percent of the total 533 votes cast. I think it was a tremendous idea and students were buzzing about it, especially after the results, said Rosanne Proite, assistant director of housing. I hope students saw it as an opportunity to register their opinion, but also to register to vote, Marek said. by Stacy Sweazy december graduation was held in Bramlage Coliseum for the first time this year and it was the first time in a long time that ceremonies for all the colleges were held together, said Hakim A. Salahu-Din, assistant director of admissions and coordinator of December graduation ceremonies. Each college dean will be onstage at the appropriate time, Salahu-Din said. The graduate school participated first, followed by all the colleges in alphabetical order. Each student will get their names read and be able to walk across the stage and shake their deans hand, Salahu-Din said. Each college ceremony SITI SALINA Abdul Khalid, graduate in computer science, wears traditional Malaysian headwear under her cap as she watches the winter ceremonies. (Photo by Assaf) STUDENTS GATHER in the tunnel leading into the coliseum area before the ceremonies begin. (Photo by Assaf) 62 ❖ Graduation lasted about two hours with eight ceremonies all together, Saluhu-Din said. Bob Averly, a graduate in electricial engineering, decided to attend the ceremony so the relatives could come and watch. After three and a half years it is worth an afternoon to dress up and go to the Averly said. Having all the colleges at one time made it prettty long. But I liked it because it added an element of finality. I would have rather had it at McCain auditorium, but since this was the inaugural year for Bramlage, I thought it was appropiate to have it there. We are trying to maintain the dignity and respect that students expect and deserve without making it too long, Saluhu-Din said. English education graduate, Joan Caldwell, decided not to attend the ceremony. My mom couldn ' t travel, so no one in my family could come up. I had originally intended not to attend the ceremony anyway, until a few months before graduation. But it was no big deal. I thought it was great not to have to spend money on a gown or invitations. (Not attending) It really is no different, it is ju st really nice to have my undergraduate ' s degree. I can now go out and do whatever I want to with it, Caldwell said. William R. Feyerharm, associate dean of arts and said students who thought they would graduate reported to the office to receive a graduation check before it was confirmed he she would graduate. No diplomas were given at December graduation, said. He said that after the final grades were available the diplomas are mailed to students in January. December graduation is not as elaborate as in May, Feyerharm said. THE WINTER commencement for 1988 was held for the first time in Bramlage Coliseum, allowing all of the colleges to have their on one day instead of separately. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) RUSSEL BAEHR, graduate candidate in architectural engineering, talks to Deanna Galey, graduate candidate in architectural engineering, as she puts on her gown before the ceremonies. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) by ALAN WILDS bramlage Coliseum may have attracted the big concerts this year, but on Wednesdays the Union Courtyard was rockin ' , rollin ' and jammin ' . Wednesday Noon Live, a program designed to attract bands, comedians and took place from noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays throughout the year. Sponsored by the Union Program Council Eclectic Committee, the program is a reproduction of Nooners, which were every Tuesday in the Union Catskeller. Nooners was fazed out when the Coffeehouse the branch of UPC that sponsored them, changed to Eclectic Entertainment in 1983. Sylvia Scott, Union program director, said the committee was formed because the Coffeehouse became outdated. Aaron Krebs, Wednesday Noon Live coordinator and member of EEC, said the new program was geared toward college-level students. The Union is pretty well packed at noon, so we knew we ' d create some interest. There were times when we had oodles of people watching, because ' Noon Live ' is easy to see from all three floors (of the Union), Krebs said. Nooners were very popular for a time, and people came to expect them, Scott said. We decided to bring them back in the ' Noon Live ' program because it ' s been a while that this type of thing has been done. We had a struggle to get it started at first, because it wasn ' t easy to connect with the people who wanted to Once the idea caught on, though, it was a success. Karen Smaldone, program adviser, said although the noon live program didn ' t pay for the performances, it gave the participants their chance to get on stage without any pressure. It ' s hard for someone who is just brand new to comedy or singing to get a chanc e to and we gave it to them, Smaldone said. Krebs said although the program was offered for comics, jugglers and other performers as well as singers, the acts were predominantly music-oriented. Some of the acts included the K-State pep band, K-State radio deejays from KSDB rap songs from the Jam the Box radio program, and Billy C and the Living Room Carpet Blues Band. Eduardo Arce-Diaz played Latin- American music during Awareness Week, and Haymaker Hall residents had a talent show. I think it ' s a great idea. The more going on in the Union each day, the more it becomes the hub of activity at K-State, which is important, said Stan Finck, KSU pep band director. We wanted exposure early in the year, and this gave us a chance to be in front of people to perform, Finck said. Marcus Cooper, singer for the Pentecostal Conquerors, said the gospel songs he per- formed were to teach. I could tell that some people were touched by my message, he said. Folks said it was nice. Krebs had his own chance to perform when a scheduled performer unexpectedly canceled. Krebs and other UPC members lip-synched to popular rock tunes. I had to come up with something fast, so I decided to make it a promotion for the program. Being up on the stage showed them how easy it is to do it, Krebs said. I know we attracted a lot of attention, at least. BYRON DUDREY, senior in music is the only student in the combo. Dudrey who plays the strings, performed with the combo to about 35 people.(Photo by Brad Camp) CHRIS KOGER 64 • Wednesday Noon Live Wednesday Noon Live 65 BEN ROHRER, music director, plays the during the entertainment. The Noon Live program gave campus talent a chance to display their talent.(Photo by Brad Camp) THE KSU Faculty Jazz Combo performs In the Union Courtyard during the UPC Noon Live series. (Photo by Brad Camp) LOCAL NEWS Football assistant Tradition tracers felony and two accounts of forgery. Lewis was located by a bail bondsman from Rockville, Md . , Dauenhauer Football coach Stan Parrish said he learned of Lewis ' arrest after Lewis contacted him. Lewis joined the program in July and worked with the receivers ' unit, Parrish said. Parrish coached Lewis as a player at Marshall in Huntington, W. Va. by Erwin Seba Riley County Police arrested a graduate assistant with the K- State football program on two warrants containing seven criminal charges issued by the sheriffs office of Montgomery County, Md. Timothy W. Lewis, 23, was arrested by Officer Herb Crosby of the RCPD. Lewis was held without bond in the Riley County Jail until his by Susan L ' Ecuyer A former K-State football player barged into President Jon Wefald ' s office, assaulting him while angrily yelling about the selection of the new head football coach, officials said. Marian E. Ray, 47, of Clay Center, entered Wefald ' s office, shouting and wrestling Wefald to the floor before being restrained by David R. Wilson, sophomore in environmental design who worked in the president ' s office. K-State Police arrived shortly after and arrested Ray for battery. Local media reports said that Bill Snyder, offensive coordinator at the University of Iowa, was named as the new arraignment. A spokesman with the Montgomery County, Md., sheriffs office in Rockville, Md., Cpl. Robert Dauenhauer, said a bench warrant was issued for Lewis ' arrest after he failed to appear in court Oct. 18 to answer criminal charges. Lewis was wanted for forgery of endorsement, theft of more than $300 and theft of more than $300 conspiracy, as well as storehouse breaking with intent to commit a head football coach, replacing Stan Parrish. Ray, a retired Army major who served during the Vietnam War, is an outpatient of the Topeka State Hospital. A K-State football letterman from 1959-1961, he from K-State ' s College of Veterinary Medicine in 1964. Wefald, who was shaken but uninjured, said the incident was a first for him. I had heard about the perils of being president, but I never expected like this, he said in a statement released following the incident. When he entered the office, I could see right away that the person was mentally deranged, Wefald said. When you ' re talking on the phone and a guy comes in with that look in his eyes ... it ' s something you don ' t want to look at every day. Earlier, Ray had entered Athletic Director Steve Miller ' s office, where he talked to Miller for about 45 minutes, primarily about the basketball program. Because of his behavior and perceived state, police took Ray to Memorial Hospital for observation and Campus police said they expected Ray to be confined at the Topeka State Hospital for observation presentation of the case in Riley County district court. Wefald said he planed to press charges against Ray. by Brian Hummell Midnight Madness III proved to be more of a test for Bramlage than for the men ' s basketball team. About 1,200 fans began the night ' s at Ahearn Field House and were treated to free hot dogs and soft drinks. The crowd then carried out the theme of Transfer the Tradition with a march to Bramlage, led by the men ' s basketball team, the cheerleaders and the marching band. (The parade) is fun and exciting, and gets people psyched for the season, said Rhonda Jarrett, senior in elementary education. It ' s kind of sad to be moving out of Ahearn, but at the same time it ' s exciting. Lubbers and Lauren O ' Connor, member of the ICAT advisory board, dedicated the student section with a ribbon- cutting ceremony. Mitch Holthus, Voice of the Wildcats, the crowd to get as loud as an Ahearn crowd. On the third try, the crowd of about 8,000 received a ' 10 ' rating from Athletic Director Steve Miller. President Jon Wefald said the Bramlage era is off to a good start. I ' m convinced we ' ll be able to transfer the spirit and tradition and the dedication of our fans, he said. 66 ❖ News increased prices parrish by Kendra Gensemer K-Staters will not have to pay an athletic fee, but football and basketball ticket prices will increase and may be combined. The proposed athletic fee failed to reach the two-thirds majority approval for passage by both the student body and Student Senate. The fee would have generated about $460,000 for the KSU Athletic Department through a $15 per full-time fee and $7.50 per semester part- time fee. The issue will not be presented to the Kansas Board of Regents for approval, Miller said, although according to Ray Hauke, regents director of planning and budget, the board could bring the issue up on its own. The proposed fee was part of a five-year plan to increase revenue for the athletic department. The plan increased ticket sale revenues, increased state funding, increased alumni contributions and increased guarantees from the Big Eight Conference. by Tom Morris Stan Parrish knew he had a challenge in front of him three years ago when he accepted the head football coaching job at K-State. But after two losing seasons, and with the Wildcats off to an 0-4 start this year, Parrish decided to quit bucking the odds. He decided to tender his resignation. Parrish said he made the decision on the behalf of his players and his coaches. The pressure and week-to-week gets to be very difficult. Those young men, along with the coaches and their families, have to bear the burden of it, and I don ' t think they need that. I still feel good about what I ' ve done here. Sometimes to put things in perspective you h ave to look at the whole There are several programs under by the NCAA, and there are programs with problems in the academic area, but none of that has happened at Kansas State University, said. Student batters mascot accident by Audra Dietz A K-State student involved in a two-car accident on Highway 24 died at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said medical center officials. Twenty-year-old Katherine Elder, senior in finance, was driving east on Highway 24, two miles west of St. George, Kansas when she with an oncoming car driven by another K- State student, according to officials at the County Sheriff Office. The other car was driven by Peggy Crubel, sophomore in elementary education. by Chris Koger One arrest has stemmed from the K- State vs. University of Kansas men ' s basketball game. In the second half of the game, during an official ' s time out, KU ' s mascot was tackled from behind by Doug Sander, junior in physical education. Sander was arrested by K-State Police and charged with battery and disorderly conduct. He was taken to the Riley County jail and released an hour later after posting $300 bail. At past K-State vs. KU games, live chickens had been thrown onto the basketball court before the tip-off. This year, however, only one chicken made it that far. At least four students trying to smuggle in a chicken were caught by security personnel at the doors, Thomas said. There really weren ' t any problems other than the chicken thing, which will happen at every KU game played here, he said. Because some of the chickens found by security had been sprayed with purple paint that causes lead poisoning, the chickens had to be put to sleep at the Medical Center, said Jim Muller, director of Bramlage. It ' s a very cruel thing to do. Spray-painting a chicken causes it to die painfully, Muller said. Traditions like that die slowly, but they should die. suicide by Erwin Seba Galen Keith Wade, a 19-year-old freshman in journalism and mass communications, was found dead Nov. 29, 1988 at about 10:45 a.m. in his room at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house by his roommate, Brent York, senior in said Lt. Buddy Mays of the Riley County Police Department. Wade was killed instantly when he fired a blast from a 12-gauge shotgun into his said Dr. John Bambara, deputy He declared Wade dead at the scene at 11:25 a.m. Bambara fixed the time of Wade ' s death at approximately 4 News 67 NATIONAL EWS National park bums Red-orange sunsets by The Associated Press YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. — Snow dusted parts of Yellowstone National Park on Sept. 11, giving fire fighters a break in their battle against forest fires, and employees evacuated from park headquarters began returning. Federal officials said they would send more soldiers to battle the fires that have charred nealy half of the park. After months of drought and heat, temperatures were expected to reach only the mid-50s with humidity as high as 90 percent. Some sections of the park were dampened by light showers from Collegian Staff and Wire Reports KANSAS CITY, Mo. When a flash of light brightened her bedroom in the predawn hours and the tremendous blast that followed blew out the windows in her apartment, Cindy Denning, assistant manager of the Stonehaven thought a nuclear war had begun. I woke up and my first reaction was it ' s nuclear war or a gas explosion in my building. I thought the building probably was on fire, she said. When Denning looked out the window, she saw what resembled Sept. 12. Winds were expected to stay in a more manageable range of 15 to 30 mph, well below the 50 mph gusts that had driven the flames the previous two days. Fires have charred 883,000 acres of Yellowstone since June in what firefighters call the worst fire season in the West in 30 years. Rain and lower temperatures dampened fires in Colorado, but 45 mph wind gusts whipped a Boulder County fire to 1,830 acres and led six families to evacuate. Heavy rains later stalled the fire and were allowed to return home. thing out of a war movie — people in night clothes, some carrying children and shouting and scrambling to get into cars in the shivering cold and drive away. Police cars with drove through the apartment complex, warning residents to for fear of a second explosion from a site a half-mile away across a heavily wooded ridge. A policeman said six people had been killed in a dynamite explosion and to expect a second explosion, Denning said. The expected second from Collegian Staff and Wire Reports Because of forest fires at Yellowstone National Forest and surrounding forests in Wyoming, and Idaho, Kansans have been enjoying sunsets during the week of September 5-10. The smoke made a brown haze along Wichita ' s northern horizon and was first seen in the Kansas City area when it gave the sunset a red glow. The smoke is drifting about 8,000 to 25,000 feet above the ground, said Ed Ferguson, deputy director of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in explosion was not as loud as the first. But it still sounded like a volcano erupted, said apartment resident Tamara Taylor. She and her husband, Kerry, grabbed their daughter and fled. All the glass in the apartment broke. exploded in mid- air, Taylor said. I heard the police say the word ' evacuate, ' and that was all I needed to hear. In the early-morning darkness, six firefighters died when 45,000 pounds of ammoniun nitrate exploded at a sited on 71 Highway in south Kansas City. Blasting at the site began this summer. Kansas City. It is not the weather in Kansas or Missouri, but it does make sunsets more colorful by filtering light. In some areas, it is causing a haze in the sky, Ferguson said. The cause of the colorful sunsets is the amount of particles in the air, said Phil Bills of the Topeka Weather Service Office. Change in the upper flow pattern should push smoke into South Dakota, North Dakota, and southern Canada. Smoke had spread as far east as Tennesee and and as far south as and the northern Gulf of Mexico, Ferguson said. Tornadoes, costly damage by The Associated Press TOPEKA — The tornado that skipped through Topeka during the afternoon of Nov. 15 destroyed homes and and damaged a high school in the southwest area of the capital city. A civil defense official said the damage ran to about $3.8 million. Officials at the 1,300-student Topeka West High School were thankful there were not many people in the which suffered the greatest damage when t he tornado hit. Gas explosion kills 6 68 News Bush The Associated Press WASHINGTON, D.C. — George Bush spent his last day as vice president Jan. 19, 1989, rehearsing the inaugural address he will deliver the following ing day and saluting the mentor whose shoes, he said, would be pretty darn hard to fill. Bush spent much of the day out of the public eye, for one sentimental last visit to the Oval Office as a loyal subordinate, giving interviews and rehearsing the 15-minute address which will set the tone of his administration. Visitors and Washingtonians alike strolled with top- coats unbuttoned in the balmy-for-January sunshine. A mixture of sunshine and clouds, with an afternoon chill, was predicted for when President-elect Bush takes the oath. Bush, appearing before an audience of top high school students from around the country, promised to do all in my power to let them take advantage of life ' s opportunities and talked about Americans ' optimism. Vice President-elect Dan Quayle, appearing before the same students, made a confession: As one looks back at life, I ' ll be the first to admit I wish I had taken education more seriously. The Bushes and the Quayles planned to join 12,000 other blacktie revelers at a $9 million entertainment gala, televised live to a nation, on the eve of Bush ' s big day. VICE PRESIDENT George Bush speaks to a campaign rally in Texas during his bid for the presidency of the United States of America. (Photo by Gary Lytle) by The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Discovery ' s five astronauts, anxious to break an agonizing 32-month drought in American spaceflight, were elated to be headed for space Sept. 28, as the overnight countdown began for today ' s mid-morning launch. NASA officials were admittedly nervous, but confident. The space shuttle is ready to fly, said shuttle Richard Truly, adding, Even the is looking good. The ship, obscurred for weeks behind a giant scaffold, stood in full view after NASA retracted the blinding structure. The process took place several hours early, so by The Associated Press EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — The shuttle Discovery returned to a star spangled welcome from more than 400,000 people Oct. 3, 1988 after a post-Challenger shake- down mission that NASA called an absolutely stunning performance. The national anthem was playing as the white ship, with its stubby Delta-shaped wings, leveled out and rolled to a smooth stop on the of line painted on the hard-packed sand of this desert air base. It was pecisely on time. to workers will have a head start on final countdown procedures. The count resumed at mid-evening after a day-long, scheduled hold. Fueling was to begin about 12:40 a.m. CST, with the craft bathed in the brilliant spotlights. This has been a long 2 1 2 years, he said of the difficult period since the Challenger accident in 1986. Liftoff was for 8:59 a.m. CST, with a 2 1 2 -hour to take care of weather or technical delays. After launch officials gave preliminary go- ahead for the overnight fueling of the shuttle Truly passed the news to Frederick H. Hauk, the shuttle commander. Even when we ' ve flown a few flights, we are not going to forget the Challenger accident, he said. For the people who work in the program, that ' s going to be on their minds for a long time. Richard Truly, a astronaut, said from cursory inspection the ship appeared to have suffered little damage from the rigors of and returning through the atmosphere: a few tiles suffered thumb-sized nicks. We saw no problems I ' m aware of in any said Arnold Aldrich, who is director of the shuttle program. News ❖ 69 by The Associated Press MOSCOW — Soviet authorities rushed surgeons and tons of medical supplies into Armenia, rocked by an earthquake that officials said virtually destroyed several cities and killed tens of thousands of people. Armenian journalists said a Politburo commission led by Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov receive d preliminary estimates that up to 50,000 people died in the earthquake, which measured 6.9 on the Richter scale. Soviet officials reported of people were killed by provided no death toll. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev cut short his trip to the United States and flew home to lead a worldwide emergency rescue effort in Southern Republic, which has a population of 3.3 million. Urgent measures are being taken to help all those affected by this tragedy and I have to be there in this effort, Gorbachev, who planned to fly to Yerevan after arriving in Moscow. He cancelled planned trips to Cuba and Britain. President Reagan offered emergency humanitarian aid, Cuban President Fidel Castro pledged to send construction workers and Britain dispatched London firefighters to join the rescue effort. Soviet TV showed a clock on a building in the city of Leninakan, on the Turkish border near the epicenter of the earth- quake, stopped at 11:41 — the instant disaster struck. Johnson stripped of Olympic medal by The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea Canadian Ben Johnson was stripped Sept. 27, of his record-setting victory in the 100-meter dash after testing positive for steroids and the Olympic gold medal was awarded to American sprinter Carl Lewis. The news blackened what had been the brightest moment of the Seoul Olympics and revived Lewis ' bid for an unprecedented second sweep of four golds: the 100 and 200-meter dashes, the long jump and the 400-meter relay. International Olympic Committee Michele Verdier said traces of Stanozolol, a water-based anabolic steroid generally thought almost impossible to detect, were found in Johnson ' s urine sample after the race. The IOC executive board unanimously approved its medical commission ' s recommendation that the medal be withdrawn. Johnson, the third athelete in this Olympics to be stripped of a gold medal, was flying home to Toronto, leaving Olympic officials shaken and Canadi an coaches stunned. This is a blow for the Olympic Games and the Olympic movement, IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch said in a statement. However, it shows that the IOC was right in the firm stand it has adopted to keep the Games clean. Johnson ' s associates said they couldn ' t believe he had used steroids. The only thing we can say at this stage is that it is a tragedy, a mistake or a sabatoge, said Johnson ' s manager, Larry Heidebrecht. Up to five days before the race, Ben was in perfect condition. Something has in those days. We do not know what happened and how it happened, but somebody has sabatoged Ben and we will find out who it was and how it was done. Verdier noted a Canadian contention of sabotage, that the substance might have been administered to Johnson after the race and said, The steroid profile is not with such a claim. 70 ❖ News U.S. removes missiles from Europe by The Associated Press FRANKFURT, West Germany — Five years after West Europeans took to the streets for massive anti-missle protests, the United States began removing its inter range The removal was in accordance with a super- power treaty signed last year. A truck convoy hauled nine Pershing 2 missies from a base near Struttgart and United States officials said they would remove the remaining 420 medium- and shorter-range missiles from Western Europe in the following 36 months. This is an important event in post-war history, West German government spokesman Friedhelm Ost told a news conference in Bonn. The stationing of the missiles had sparked huge protests in Western Europe, including a demonstration in several large European cities that drew of thousands of people in Oct. 1983. Development of the missiles began the following month. But the anti-missile fever waned and by the time President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed their treaty banning intermediate-range nuclear missiles, only a handful of protesters was still active in West Germany. A PERSHING rocket motor burns at the Longhorn Army Ammunition Plant in Karnack, Texas. The missle and others like it were being destroyed as part of the t erms of the Nuclear Forces Treaty. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Flood devastates nation Gilbert hits penning by The Associated Press Bangladesh The nation ' s three rivers began receding Sept. 6, but the most urgent problem grew: how to provide food, and clean water to at least 21 million homeless people and prevent an epidemic. Floods have three-fourths of the country in the past 10 days and 12 smaller rivers had risen although the Ganges, Brah maputra and Meghna receded. The flooding began in June with the monsoon season, then abated and resumed. Daily death reports in Khaka newspapers, including 32 people who drowned when a ferry sa nk in the Pabna 75 miles west of the capital, put the total at 1,154. Illness from flood- polluted water increased. The government health control center reported 102,000 cases of and said 79 people had died of it. The United States gave nearly $3.6 million to the Bangladesh flood relief. Ataul Karim, to the United States said, In 24 hours the whole country went under water. There is hardly any high ground anywhere. He said 28 million people were homeless. by The Associated Press Hurricane Gilbert, one of the strongest storms in history, roared toward Mexico ' s Yucatan Penninsula with 175 mph winds after battering the Dominican Republic, Jamaica and the tiny by The Associated Press MOSCOW — A nuclear power plant caught fire in Lithuania on Sept. 6, but automatic safety extinguished the flames before radiation could be released, the official Tass news agency Cayman Islands. At least five people were killed by the hurricane Sept. 11, in the Dominican Republic, according to civil defense officials, and there were unconfirmed reports of at least 30 deaths in Jamaica. agency reported. Tass said no one was injured by the blaze which began at 12:50 a.m. in a control cable of the second reactor of the Ignalina power plant in Lithuania, a Soviet Republic on the Baltic sea. Fire in nuclear plant News 71 Beausoleil, Louisiana ' s leading Cajun band young innovator . Kennedy Center, The Lone Based in Lafayette, Star Cafe, Lincoln Center, BEAUSOLEIL A leading producer of Cajun music performed at McCain Auditorium on January 27. (Photo courtesy of McCain Press Releases) by The Royal Purple Staff Louisiana ' s leading Cajun band, Beausoleil has achieved renown due to their rousing excellent and originality in incorporating old (tradi- tional Cajun, Creole, medieval French) and new (New Orleans jazz, island rhythms, southern boogie) in a way which maintains the traditions of the past while furthering its growth. Together for 10 years, the group has been a strong force in the revival of Cajun music in and has played an important role in promoting the popularity of this music throughout the world. Beausoleil was founded and is led by fiddler, and folklorist Doucet Cajun ' s leading Beausoleil has throughout North America and Europe. Some of their venues have included Carnegie Hall, and the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. They are frequent performers at the Smithsonian Institution ' s Folk Life Festival in Washington, D.C. and have been the Smithsonian ' s representatives of traditional music at the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland. A Prairie Home (American Public Radio) feautures them regularly and is heard nationwide on National Public Radio. In addition, they have appeared on numerous radio and television programs, both in the U.S. and Europe. Their latest national appearance was on MTV ' s program The Cutting Edge . The band has recorded 9 albums, the most recent of these being Allons a (with Creole fiddler Canray Fontenot) on the Arhoolie label and the soundtrack for the feature film Belizaire the Cajun (music by Michael Doucet). Black Light Theater by The Royal Purple Staff The Black Light Theater of Prague blurs the line between dream and reality. A pai r of spectacles are transformed into a bicycle and high on the saddle sits the Miracle Woman — smiling. A room changes into a fantastic seascape with twining plants, foaming peaks, fish and a water-nymph. fairies and sinister ghostly figures float around the stage among giant pieces of fruit. We can fly on leaves, we can make music on a carrot; a cylinder, dice and playing cards are brought to life ... in The Black Light Theater everything is possible — the boundaries between dream and reality, between fantasy and logic, become blurred. of The principle of The Black Light Theater is known to go back over many centuries. It originated in Asia where stories were told of Emperors watching puppets perform their magical tricks behind a black velvet curtain. This trick has been widely used in fairgrounds and at other places of entertainment to make objects appear to float on air, figures disappear, etc. Stanislawski used the technique in some of his productions. The Black Light Theater has its base in Prague, the capital of Czechoslovakia, and in a short time gained great popularity all over the world. So much is the demand that the Company spends most of its time travelling many people in Czechoslovakia have never seen The Black Light Theater. Today The Black Light Theater is acknowledged as simply one of the world ' s greates theatrical companies. McCain Events Dickens ' novel enacted loose by The Royal Purple Staff The Mystery of Edwin Drood, the Tony Award winning Best Musical based on an unfinished novel by Charles Dickens, is the most democratic of whodunnits. Since Dickens died before he had a chance to finish the story, this musical by Rupert Holmes lets the audience solve the mystery by on the ending. This results in some of the most spirited shenanigans and inspired fun ever found in a theatre. The musical ' s story concerns an arrogant young orphan named Edwin Drood who mysteriously disappears on Christmas Eve and is presumed murdered. At every performance, when the show gets to the point where Dickens stopped writing, with the undiscovered, the action stops and the audience votes upon the identity of the ki ller and decides how the show will be resolved. The actors are prepared to perform any and all of the possible solutions the audience might select, with the various endings already written by author Rupert Holmes. The list of suspects includes Drood ' s fiancee Rosa bud, his wicked uncle John the kindly Reverend Crispakle, two Ceylonese orphans - the fiery Neville Landle ss and his sinister sister Helena, the mysterious Princess Puffer, and Bazzard, the Reverend ' s stagestruck assistant. In addition to solving the murder, the audience is also called upon to decide the true identity of disguised detective Dick Datchery and which lovers shall be united at the conclusion. The idea of using this device to provide an ending came from Rupert Holmes, who wrote the play ' s book, music, and lyrics. He continued, Since Dickens died through writing the novel, and left no notes, there have been conflicitng theories as to the outcome of the lot. The story itself is loaded with red herrings. I wondered if it would be possible, using alternate lyrics or even alternate songs, to allow an audience to choose the ending themselves. In devising the plot developments, Homes borrowed some theories from literary scholars and invented a few of his own. He said, One or tow of them are I think closer to what Dickens had in mind. A couple of them are off the wall. Judging by the enthusiasm exhibited during the voting, it is clear that Rupert Homes ' s idea to let the audience solves Dickens ' unfinished mystery was truly inspired. Both the and the cast have a wonderful time creating an ending for this high- spirited whodunnit. by The Royal Purple Staff An all-star group of veteran jazz and blues musicians whose roots reach to the classic of the 1920 ' s and 30 ' s. The Harlem Jazz Band has been in since 1973 and has won acclaim both in the U.S. and abroad. Though the personnel may vary from time to time, all members share a common ingredient of authenticity as all played a part esprit which sets them apart from big bands whose members come from a mixture of generations. Numbering seven instrumentalists plus a vocalist who travels with the band according to sponsor ' s preference, specializes in the free- wheeling, hard-driving brand of jazz associated with the smaller-sized jazz bands that were common just prior to the bands associated with the big band era. The hallmark of the jump band is solo-taking: featuring only one of each instrument. opera by The Royal Purple Staff Greeted throughout the country by public applause and ciritical accolades, the New York City Opera National Company boldly embarks on its ninth and most extensive national opera tour. Founded by Beverly Sills in 1979 as the touring arm of the New York City Opera, the National Company continues to live up to its original mandate: to talented young artists with valuable performing experience while fulfilling the Company ' s role as America ' s Opera. The National tour of La Traviata will feature City Opera ' s popular and much- praised supertitles. While the performers sing the opera in Italian, a stimultaneous English translation was onto a screen suspended above the stage. This revolutionary innovation in opera comprehensiion completely clarifies all of the action onstage while preserving the integrity of the original language libretto. In providing an instant understanding, open up the world of opera to a whole new audience--a policy that reflects the commitment to making the arts to everyone. La Traviata contains sumptuous ensembles and orchestral interludes. McCain Events 73 by The Royal Purple Staff Combining the best of Old World elegance with New World intensity and vitality, the New World String Quartet enjoys an enviable popularity from Massachusetts to California. Formed in 1977, the quartet won the prestigious Naumburg Chamber Music Award in 1979 and in 1984, was chosen to be the Quartet- in-Residence at Harvard University, the first staged by The Royal Purple Staff The Alley Theatre toured Arthur Miller ' s A View From the Bridge has been certified as a modern American Along with his Death of a Salesman, The Crucible and A View From the Bridge has become a cornerstone of Mr. Miller ' s dramatic art. It ' s hero, Eddie, is a Brooklyn longshoreman of Italian heritage. He has a devoted wife, Beatrice and a lissome 17-year- old niece, Catherine. Marco and Rodolpho, Beatrice ' s Sicilian arrive as illegal aliens, whereupon the impressionable Catherine falls in love with the bright, fun-loving Rodolpho. Founded in 1947 by Nina Vance, Alley Theatre is recognized for its leadership in the development of the resident theatre movement in America. The Alley Theatre holds an international and national reputation for artistic excellence and courageous programming and has been described by The New York Times as ...one of the most regional theatres in the nation... The Alley produces a varied repertoire of contemporary and new works. Recent plays have included the premiere of Alan Ayckbourn ' s Henceforward..., Mark Harelik ' s ' The Immigran: A Hamilton county Album and the innovative Hunting Cockroaches by Janusz Glowacki. dent string ensemble in Harvard ' s 350 year history. Performing all the standard quartet the New World String Quartet has also been singled out for its brilliant performances of many major 20th and newly- commissioned works. The Quartet has made 10 recordings to date--- the most recent a release of both Janacek quartets on the Musical Heritage Society label. by Nancy Chartrand Described by Anna Kisselgoff as the best dancer I ' ve seen in recent memory, David Parsons has been acclaimed as a dancer of exceptional talent. Born in Illinois and raised in Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Parsons has been a lead dancer with the Paul Tayor Dance Company since 1978. Paul Taylor has created many roles specifically for Mr. Parsons, which Mr. has performed with the company on their worldwide tours. Among the other companies with which David Parsons has made guest appearances are Momix, Pilobolus, The Berlin Operas and in performances with Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev, on whom he has set new works for their international tours. David Parsons has been choreographing since he was 17 and has created works for the Feld Ballet, the North Carolina Dance Theatre, Momix, Repertory Dance Theatre, the Harkness Ballet, Ballet Metropolitan and Israel ' s Bat Sheva Dance Company which currently has three of his works in their repertory. He recently completed a work premiered by Clark Tippet and Martine van Hamel for American Ballet Theatre entitled Walk This Way. As a co-founder of RPM Productions, Mr. Parsons completed the video of Caught, a work he choreographed with music by Robet Fripp and directed by Robin Romano. 74 McCain Events by The Royal Purple Staff Bass vocalist Samuel Ramey, a native of Colby, accompanied by pianist Warren Jones showcased their vocal and instrumental versatility to a three- quarters full McCain Auditorium. Ramey, a renowned opera performer, designed a program which featured music that spanned both GARY CHRYST, guest artist in of the David Parsons rehearses in McCain The double image is the result of Chryst being illuminated twice by a strobe light in the darkened auditorium.(Photo by Brian Kratzer) centuries and continents. Beginning the performance with a fantastically explosive interpretation of George Frideric Handel ' s Si, tra i cepp from the opera Berenice, Ramey made it clear that a evening was ahead. It was his second encore performance, dedicated to friends in the audience, which provided the climax to the evening ' s Ramey ' s Old Man River spilled over with beautiful energy and pathos, which served as appropriate closure for a superb performance. Powerful by The Royal Purple Staff Mark Peskanov has been described by The New York Times as A powerful player and expert musician with temperament and a virtuoso flair. A native of the Soviet Union, Peskanov immigrated to the United States in 1973. Peskanov is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music, where he with native Kansas Dorothy DeLay. The Chicago Tribune described Peskanow as ...a sensational His tone was sweeet, his true, his bow arm fluent, his left hand technique splendid ... most impressive ... Peskanov is very charismatic and firey musician, Richard Martin, director of McCain said. Peskanov is a young violinist who has won three major awards, two of them in one year, Martin said. After reading good reviews about Peskanov, Martin researched the violinist and contacted Peskanov ' s manager. Peskanov performs a full schedule of recitals and has appeared with the Baltimore, Cincinnati, MARK PESKANOVA, a world-renown concert violinist, performed at McCain on October 14. (Photo courtesy of McCain Press Releases) Detroit, Houston, San Francisco and Toronto symphonies, the Philharmonic and the Orchestra, Martin said. Peskanov ' s program consisted of: Mozart, Sonata in D Major; Prokofiev, Sonata in F minor; Brahms, Sonata in A Major; and Sarasate, Carmen Fantasy. The concert featured pianist Rita Sloan, also a Juilliard graduate, who performs recitals and chamber on radio and television and appears as a soloist. Martin said the program Peskanov has chosen is not an easy one. He ' s chosen works that are very difficult, both technically and which will make for a more thrilling performance, he said. Tickets for the performance were sold at the McCain Box Office at $8 for students and children, $10 for senior citizens and $12 for the general public. 75 by The Royal Purple Staff With 96 players, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra is the country ' s largest resident in one of the great of the world — the Sydney Opera House. Each year the Orchestra presents five separate series, the Sydney Symphony Master Series of fifty concerts featuring maj or artists and symphonic 20th Century Orchestra, a series showcasting symphonic scaled works of our time with a special treasure emphasis on premieres and Family Concerts providing popular musical entertainment for parents and young children - hugely popular with Sydney concert-goers. The Sydney Symphony Orchestra does not however confine itself to the concert Hundreds of hours of music on radio and television are broadcast every year from both live and studio performances. Each year more than 5000 miles of touring are notched up by this busy Orchestra. Symphony Orchestra is in every sense one of national artistic treasures. Tony Winner featured CAST MEMBERS hold Charity Hope Valentine upside down after she was pushed into a lake by her alleged boyfriend. Valentine was portrayed by Annmarie Connors. (Photo by Joe Freeman) by The Royal Staff The musical Sweet Charity, which won four Tonys in 1986, including Best Musical Revival, appeared in McCain Auditorium. The story centers around Charity Hope Valentine, a taxi dancer, who has the hopes of finding a life of leisure and comfort away from the drudgery of the Fandango Ballroom, where she works. Charity, though, can ' t seem to find a man who is willing to commit himself to a life with her. Quite by accident, she bumps into film star Vittorio Vidal and his companion Ursula Marsh, who are in the middle of a big fight. Charity sees an opportunity, seizes the moment and tricks Vidal into taking her to his apartment. Disappointed by Vidal and reconciliation, she decides to leave the Fandago and find a new life at the YMCA. While in a broken-down elevator, Charity falls in love with Oscar Lindquist, an accountant. She hides her sordid past from him. As in most nice musicals, the two confront the conflict and reach a mutual understanding. As the overture began, a medley of familiar tunes like Big Spender, If My Friends Could See Me Now, and Baby Dream Your Dream pushed an anxious and impatient crowd to realize the excitement they had come to see was beginning. Annmarie Connors, who played the title role, bopped onto the sparse stage and relived some of the famous choreography which was originally conceived by Bob Fosse. Sandra L. Simpson, who played Nickie, and Marlea Vega Montalvo, who played Helene, were wonderful in their portrayals of Charity ' s taxi- dancing cohorts. Honest despair bled as the two sang Baby Dream Your Dream, which not only showed how trapped the two were, but became the most honest and poignant moment of the performance. 76 McCain Events by The Royal Purple Staff The Nutcracker is a fairytale ballet about happiness and about Christmas. To of ballet audiences, Christmas would not be Christmas without The Nutcracker. The Nutcracker is probably the world ' s most beloved ballet. It is in the repertoire of every major ballet company and a loved classic. Tchaikovsky the first draft of The Nutcracker in July 1891 and finished the orchestration in January 1892. Even before the MEMBERS OF the Tulsa Ballet perform a scene from their of The Nutcracker . (Photo courtesy of McCain Press Releases) ballet was performed part of the music was performed at a concert and was enormously popular with the audience. The excerpts performed in concert are known as the Nutcracker Suite, Opus 71A, which is probably the most familiar ballet music known in the world. The Company was founded in 1956 in the tradition of the legendary Ballet Russe by artistic directors of international repute, Roman Jasinski and Moscelyne Larkin. The company is know for the dancers ' technical excellence, joyful exuberance, and talents, and for ballet producitons that are classical, contemporary and crowd-pleasing — all Ballet Russe legacies. Vienna Boys by The Royal Purple Staff For nearly five centuries the Vienna Choir Boys have enchanted millions with the charm and excellence of their music- making. The traditions they preserve are not the curiosities one may find in museums or libraries, but living manifestations of a noble heritage. The Vienna Choir Boys were founded July 1498 by Emperor Maximilian I, who wished to have in the Imperial Chapel. From its the choir has attracted the finest musicians. Anyone who has seen the boys either in or in performance soon realizes the secret of their fascination: they have managed to combine the naivete of with artistic maturity— something that can be achieved only through serious work. Two choirs of 24 are usually on tour at the same time; each tour lasts an average of three months. On the tours a choirmaster, a tutor, and a nurse accompany the boys. Since their U.S. tour in 1932 the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America more than 40 times. Their tours have taken them to Asia several times, to Australia, and South America. They have been received by many heads of state and have had audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is more than made up for by an intensive program of study. The private school, which meets standards set by the Ministry of Education, has 30 te achers. Through films, television appearances and tours the Vienna Choir Boys have become known in almost every part of the world, and they may justly be considered the world ' s m ost beloved choir. McCain Events ❖ 77 United Nations ambassador speaks on organization ' s by Susan L ' Ecuyer More than 40 years after its creation, the U.N. is finally doing that for which it was created, said Vernon Walters, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. I would say we have a less tense situation than we have had since World War II, Walters said to an audience of about 1,600 November 11 at the 81st Landon Lecture in McCain Auditorium. His topic was the recent success of the United Nations in its mission, and that mission, he said is to stop wars. Walters credited part of the success to the United States for staying the course with a tough position and part to what has happened in the Soviet Union. He was referring to the structural changes being implemented in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Gorbachev. (Change) came about because an intelligent man like Mr. Gorbachev realized that his system wasn ' t working, Walters said. Walters compared past attempts at changes in the Soviet Union to himself as a boy trying to fix his teddy bear. He decided to cut the bear open and replace the battery. That was the end of that bear, he said, describing it as a type of retroengineering that has been used by the Soviet Union. Mr. Gorbachev realizes his economy is in chaos, Walters said. He said the Soviet Union can no longer Author discusses political reform by Kendra Gensemer Critizing the Republican Party, defending progressivism and Liberalism, historian Barbara Tuchman reminded Kansans of their own progressive history, despite a continuing move toward conservatism. A two-time Pulitzer-prize winning author, Tuchman gave the 80th Landon Lecture on Public Issues to a full house September 8 in McCain Auditorium despite a lighting problem making it difficult for her to see her notes. Why has ' Liberal, ' which has much the same as ' progressive ' and the same point of view, become a dirty word in America? she asked the audience. Liberals are associated with this process (of of wealth), which I suppose is one reason why they are regarded as monsters, she said. In addition, of course, they are associated with the whole ' 60s culture, with long hair and Woodstock and all that. In the same amount of tanks and Star way I could associate the Wars Defense Initiative Conservative right with could provide a strong opponents of gun control national defense when and censors of books in minds are mediocre and school libraries, she will is feeble. continued. Rene De La Pedraja, Of Kansas ' history, assistant professor of Tuchman said, The turn- tory, said Tuchman asked a of the century was a valid question. time of tremendous change She raised a very important the nation. The frontier tant question on what has had closed; free land was no happened to these longer available. sive Republicans. She So strong was their lega- questioned what happened that Alfred Landon as to the diversity of the Republican governor called himself a blican Party and why did it progressive, what he called disappear, he said. a ' practical progressive. ' Tuchman said she I think today, in the late believes overpopulation to 20th century, we are caught be the darkest cloud on the in the cycle of greed which horizon today. breeds folly, as seen in a The simple Malthusian government that spends fact of overpopulation pro- billions on space flight ducing too much sewage when people on earth have and garbage and too much no homes, and while the packaging and too much education of Americans is pollution and around us too left to lag behind other many lives lived in poverty nations leaving too many and squalor should suggest lives spent in apathy and that Republican devotion to ignorance and putting us at free enterprise cannot a permanent disadvan- stand pat, she said. tage, she said. They must somehow Tuchman said n o present a convincing image of concern for the public welfare in terms of people as distinct from larger matters such as national defense or the balance of trade, added. Despite minor problems, she managed to execute a charm that was responded to by most of the audience, said ' William Richter, head of the Department of Political Science. The same writing style that makes her books a to read was there in her presentation, he said. As an outsider, I should not be telling you what you should do; what I have said is simply a practical thought which, if I were called a ' co nsultant ' would cost you thousands, but I am happy to offer free of charge, Tuchman said. PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING Barbara Tuchman tells Jon Wefald to wait a moment as he points to a questioner during a question and answer session after her speech titled Where are the Progressive Republicans? Tuchman ' s lecture marked the 80th Landon Lecture (Photo by Brett Hacker) 78 • Landon Lecture Series afford to provide so much military and financial support to other communist countries. (The Soviets) have discovered that they ' ve got to change their in order to he said. Walters said the danger regarding the changes was that of giving too much support or you ' ll drown them in American holy water. And it only takes two inches. The important thing, he said, is to encourage Gorbachev without giving ammunition to his political enemies. Walters said another problem facing the United States in the United Nations was only 44 or 45 of its 159 are democracies. Before the lecture, Walters was greeted McCain by about 50 people carrying signs saying No Spooks in the U.N., We ' re All Aflame With Purple Shame, Diplomat My Ass and General Walters Which Democracy Will You Overthrow Today? The protesters, led by Students for Educational Awareness, were Walters ' actions his service in the and in the CIA. Historian, lecturer dies by Kendra Gensemer Historian and two- time Pulitzer Prize- winning author Barbara Tuchman, who delivered the 80th Landon Lecture Sept. 8, died Feb. 6, in Greenwic h (Conn.) Hospital. Tuchmann, 77, died of complications following a stroke, said Eleanor Hannon, a hospital spokeswoman. She was admitted to the hospital Feb. 4. Tuchman wrote much of her histories from experience. One of her first encounters with history occurred in 1914. Tuchman and her family witnessed an exchange between a British warship and two German naval vessels while sailing to visit her grand- father, then the Ambassador to She included the incident in The Guns of August, for which she won her first Pulitzer Prize in 1963. Tuchman received another Pulitzer Prize in 1971 for Stillwell and the American Experience in China. She also wrote The Proud Tower, a story of Europe before World War I and A Distant Mirror: The Calamitous 14th Century, a book that traced the tumult of the period by following the career of a feudal lord. recent successes, Soviet changes landon lecture series by Angela Smith There are about 112,000 cases of AIDS reported by 140 countries, said William Heyward, chief of international activities in the AIDS program at the Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta. He addressed an of about 500 people at the University series, October 19, in McCain Auditorium on The Global Pattern of AIDS. People are coming to grips with the global pattern of AIDS, Heyward said. Many cases of AIDS have been reported throughout the world, but a large number come from North America, Australia, Western Europe, and Central, and Southern Heyward said. He discussed the extreme medical costs involved in treating AIDS. Industrial countries ' medical costs for AIDS victims are $20,000 to $100,000, averaging $40,0000. The cost of AIDS in 1991 is at $8 to $16 billion, Heyward said. Heyward said the prognosis for AIDS patients varies greatly. Fifty percent of AIDS patients die within 18 months of diagnosis and 80 percent within 36 months. he said. WILLIAM HEYWARD, chief of international activities in the AIDS program at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. (Photo by David Mayes) by Karen Allen During a visit to South Africa several years ago, the director of Trans- Africa realized that not only did South Africa look like America but the United States had become the legs on which apartheid stands. Remembering Martin Luther King Jr. as a of the world, Randall Robinson urged an audience of about 350 at a University Convocation to broaden its horizons and become more sensitive to world issues. Robinson ' s speech in McCain Auditorium on human rights in South Africa was a part of the University ' s week-long celebration honoring King. Robinson urged to awake from their period of recent sleep and make trouble for the great faculty management team. Aruna Michie, associate professor of political science, said she also would like to see people in the state realize the world extends beyond Kansas, especially when it comes to foreign policy considerations. If citizens are willing to put up with it, then it will continue, Michie said. When asked what kind of effect he thought the Bush Administration would have on the present situation in South Africa, Robinson said, I would be very dishonest with you if I said anything other than ' God only knows. ' ... (Bush) said and did nothing (about the situation) during his eight years with the administration ...But maybe he ' ll chart a new course. Robinson said it is important to realize much of the solution to ending apartheid will come from inside Africa. All the countries in Africa must support the African National Congress through funding, he said. by Amy Lyons Stewart Udall, 37th Secretary of the Interior, used a variety of devices to hold the audience ' s attention during the second Convocation lecture of the year. Udall used slides of the American Southwest, poems reflecting the attitudes of Spanish explorers, and a plea for of Hispanic influences to retain the concentration of the crowd of about 1,000 in McCain Auditiorium. Speaking on his topic, Coronado and the North American Grassland, Udall retraced the steps the Spanish explorer took during his 16th century venture through the American Southwest with the use of colorful slides. The fauna, the flora, the landscape and the whole history of this part of the country is to me, he said. It is also something very and it just seems to me that such an idea should continue. Udall drew applause when he said Kansas could have a national park and encouraged his fellow conservationalists to support a trail the route of Coronado. We have some talk going that maybe a way to begin to do justice and fairness to the Hispa nic part of our history is to have a Coronado trail, Udall said. Perhaps then we can right some of the wrongs. Udall served as of the Interior from 1961 to 1969 in both John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson ' s Cabinets. The extraordinary thing that I see when I look back over the last 25 years...is the way ecology and environmental thinking has become global, he said. Udall said: we understand a lot of things that we didn ' t. But he criticized President Reagan ' s enviromental record. He also expressed the hope that the next administration would concentrate on areas such as land acquisition and endangered species programs. Racial ideas show change by The Collegian Staff In the fall of 1953, John Slaughter, then a sophomore in electrical engineering, went to Aggieville with his for a bite to eat. As they prepared to order, the proprietor said, You know we don ' t serve negroes here. In the fall of 1988, Slaughte r, president of occidental College, returned to his alma mater to deliver the first All-University of the 1988-89 school year in McCain. I am beginning to sense a change in mood and a growing sense of enthusiasm on the part of college and university administrations, and students to rectify matters, to raise their sights, to remove from our campuses those att itudes, policies and practices that depreciate the value of higher education, he said. Slaughter was to receive an honorary doctorate degree from the College of Engineering at the commencement May 14. I ' ve had the pleasure of receiving several in the past, but none has meant so much as receiving one from K-State, Slaughter said. K-STATE ALUMNUS John Slaughter awaits his introduction as the first All-University Convocation speaker of the fall semester. (Photo by Joe Freeman) All-University Convocations 81 by STACY SWEAZY 66 was really and he cared about peo- ple, said Berry Barham Jr., senior in hotel and restaurant management, Deep down inside that ' s what Elvis Presley was — a generous man. Barham and Elvis were both in the 1st Battalion, 32d Armor in Freeberg, Germany. When I got stationed there, I knew he (Elvis) was there too, so I made a special point to look him up and I had many chances to talk with him, Barham said. Sgt. Barham arrived in Germany Dec. 7, 1959 and Elvis departed the area late Jan. of 1960. Barham worked with him for about a month. Elvis was an outstanding soldier, Barham said. He was a scout. A scout ' s mission was to go out front to scope the perimeter, and see if they could find the enemy. They were not equiped to engage the enemy, Barham said. The scouts were suppose to find them, or draw them back and report to us and then we would go destroy or kill them (the enemy). During that period the troops of the 1st Battalion, 32d Armor got a chance to help film the movie, G.I. Blues. It was really exciting, said. We gave the fire commands for the movie... and my voice might have been in the movie, he said. Elvis invited Barham to go to the premier of G.I. Blues in Freeburg, but Barham was unable to attend because he was scheduled to be on night duty. He (Elvis) came by my post with Juliete Prouse, who was also in the movie, and she gave me a kiss on my cheek, Barham said. He knew I always really liked Juliet Prouse. At that time Elvis owned a luxury white Cadillac. In the evening, if there was anybody standing at the gate that needed a ride, Elvis would take them into town, Barham said. Many, many times I saw him make two or three trips, taking guys to town especially at the end of the month when everyone was out of money. When Elvis was discharged, he wanted to give away his Cadillac and Army officials wouldn ' t let him. So, Elvis sold it to his platoon sergeant for $1. A friend of Barham ' s later bought the Cadillac from it ' s second owner and while it, he found a couple of love letters under the seat addressed to the Love Me Tender king himself. We were not allowed to use first names so when I would see him I ' d say, ' Specialist how are you today? said. Elvis would sometimes respond, I ' m doing fine, and he ' d and flip his collar up, which was a trend in those days, and that would tell us he was being the King that day, he said. Elvis didn ' t like his picture taken with anybody, but to Elvis, Berry Barham wasn ' t just anybody. We ' d just come out of the club where we ' d had a couple drinks and I got a picture of him by himself, Barham said. I said, ' Presley, I might not see you again and I ' d like a with you. ' At first he said no, but then he said, ' What the heck, come over here sergeant, Barham said. Barham stated the day he was photographed with Elvis Presley was one of the greatest days of his life. Throughout their short friendship Barham and Elvis shared an intimate common interest — music. Elvis ' contract stated that he could not perform any musical or money- making engagements. At the time I knew Elvis, he could hardly play a guitar, Barham said. However we got a chance one evening to jam for a few minutes. Barham also had a pilot ' s license and Elvis told him when he got out of the service, if he wanted a job, to let him know. I never contacted him again, Barham said. Elvis never had the attitude that he was different. He could take orders and give orders. He was very versatile and he didn ' t use his name, Elvis to get special privileges, Barham said. I was very stri cken when I found out about his death, he said. I think the last time I really saw him was the day the picture was taken. Before Elvis left he said to Barham, Sergent, I ' ve enjoyed it, but I ' m glad it ' s over. I want to get back to doing what I enjoy doing best. I ' ll never forget that moment, Barham said. 82 ❖ Berry Barham Jr. Berry Barham AN AUTOGRAPH from Elvis is one of the momentos which Barham, senior in hotel and restaurant management, brought back from being stationed with Presley in the 1st Battalion 32d Armor. (Photo by Gary Lytle) BERRY BARHAM Jr. practices guitar in the basement of his home near Ogden. Barham, who was stationed with Elvis Presley in Freeberg, West Germany during the Korean War, got a rare chance to jam with Presley one evening while the two were stationed together. (Photo by Gary Lytle) The Office of Greek Affairs defines hazing as any mental or requirement, request, or obligation placed upon any person (a pledge associate member, active member, alumnus ae, or guest) which may be reasonably foreseen to cause discomfort, pain, fright, disgrace, injury, or which is personally degrading or which violates any federal, state, local statute, University, or Greek Affairs policy. Barb Robel, Greek Affairs said hazing probably started many years ago in England schools, but became popular in the United States after World War II. The guys who had been in the armed forces joined fraternities and began treating other members in the same degrading manner they had been treated in, Robel said. Hazing happens everywhere, in the armed forces, high schools and in the work place. According to Robel there was not a push until the mid-1950s by organizations and universities to try to educate the greek system and eliminate hazing within it. This spring the Alpha Delta Pi was placed on intramural and social suspension, following initiation week activities, by the Panhellenic Council when it violated the Greek Affairs Hazing Policy. The policy cleary outlines each chapter ' s responsibilities, penalities and hearing procedures. The suspension will last until the end of the Fall 1989 semester. ADPi was the first sorority to violate hazing policies in four years. Shortly after the announcement of the ADPi suspension, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity was also placed on and social suspension, along with probationary status for violation of hazing policies. The Interfraternity Council placed restrictions on the Betas that lasted through the end of the 1990 spring semester, while the probationary was in effect until March 1, 1993. The probationary status does not affect rush activities for either house. The hazing hasn ' t really scared me that much, but it has deterred me away from the ADPi house because of their probationary status, said Heidi Gordon, freshman in psychology, who planned on going through rush that next fall. For me, hazing really has not given greeks a bad name, because they were I feel like the system is to keep them in line. I haven ' t lost faith, she said. Robel said that the Greek Affairs can not offer a foolproof plan to stop hazing, but can continue educating chapter members by holding workshops and seminars, along with each chapter sign the hazing policy. In an effort to eliminate hazing, Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Xi fraternaties have formed associate programs rather than pledge programs. The associates are required to do only things actives are al so required to do, and are not considered second- class members. Theta Xi has had the associate program since it started in 1864. Mike Harris, freshman in business, said he thinks the program allows a more positive attitude. Lambda Chi has had the associate program since the 1970s. I think it (the associate program) is great because there is no seperation in the house like there is in a pledge program, said Tim Oakleaf, senior in mechanical engineering and of the Lambda Chi fraternity. Here everyone is treated as an equal, and we all have to do things around the house. Robel did say although it has been successful on our campus it hasn ' t been a flawless program. At a Lambda Chi pledge party at Rutgers University, 18-year-old James Callahan died of alcohol His blood alcohol level was four times the legal intoxication level for an adult. In an article in the March 1989 issue of Seventeen magazine one of the 15 students charged said, We never thought anyone would die from drinking a lot — we do it all the time. Through this article in a national magazine and a recent episode of 21 Jump Street, many people are recognizing hazing as a national problem which should be dealt with. K-State has taken steps to solve the problem. The actions taken this semester are going to have far- reaching effects in terms of changes being made where needed, Robel said. or by ASHLEY STEPHENS 84 Hazing Photo Illustration by Christopher Assaf. Hazing 85 by MARGO KELLER One-by-one, you drop the quarters into the slot and hear them bang into the other quarters. You punch the bar with your slection and then hear the clank of the can slide from its chilled environment into the recess at the bottom of the machine. You see the colorful can, helpless and alone, beckoning to be opened. Effortlessly you reach down and grab the can, (this comes from years of experience). The answer to quenching your thirst is only an arm length ' s away. Thus was the ritual of the typical caffeine-addicted student. There are many assumptions to why students so much soft drink. students got a soft drink not for thirst but out of habit. Could it be the dazzling advertising by the of Pepsi and Coke, the sight of other sipping students or the attraction and excitement of just walking past the soft drink vending machine? I don ' t drink it too much. But I drink Dr Pepper when I want to give myself a treat, it makes me peppier, said Shannon Vogel, freshman in biology. Soft drink consumption was a big deal on campus. More than 800,000 cans were dispensed from vending machines in exchange for a total deposit of 1.6 million quarters. On average 2,260 cans a day were sold from machines on campus. Even though its numbers seemed high, the of soft drinks was on the decline. Bill Wisdom, vending services manager, said there were two reasons for the decline. Both convenience store refillable cups and store and other stores offer 12-packs of cola at special prices. Economy won out over convenience. Students had a choice. between both of their favorite arch rivals — Pepsi-Cola and Coca-Cola. The cool soft drink vending machines could be found in most halls and buildings on campus. The residence halls were also storehouses of the refreshing beverage. More than 85 machines were located around the campus. The biggest oasis for the beverages was the Union. The next highest vending locations were: Bluemont, Caldwell Halls and the Veterinary Complex, Wisdom said. In order to obtain a new vending machine on campus, the dean of the specific building or another administrator had to contact the vending service office, a department of Union services, and fill out a form requesting a new machine. According to Wisdom, the top pop on campus was Pepsi, marketing the same formula that was introduced in 1898. Coke, the original, was and the third favorite was Diet Coke. Pepsi and its sugar- free, caffeine-free siblings and cousin brand-name cans dominated the cola wars with 52 percent of the pop market. Coke products made up 46 percent of the total campus consumption. 4 Heidi Engemann, freshman in chemical engineering, drank pop because of the side- effects such as alertness and higher energy level. I drink pop when I need a quick pick- up, especially when I don ' t get much sleep. Pop is a good sugar and caffeine fix. Diet cola sales grew enormously this year. Diet Coke rose 37 percent and Pepsi had a 29 percent increase on campus, ' Wisdom said. Even though overall sales had seen a slight decline, were still attracted to the qualities that 50 cents could buy and vending machines were still the coolest campus spots for finding it. Photo Illustration by Mike Venso. IN by MARGO KELLER curtain rises and the spotlights shine upon the stage, signaling the start of another K-State Players production. On, behind and around the stage were students who were involved with the many aspects of putting together a night ' s worth of entertainment. These dedicated students went by the name of K- State Players. According to President Cindy McCully, junior in theater, the only prerequisite for joining was a love for the theater. The purpose was to promote theater. It is a tool to help the department with recruitment and as a pool of people they can draw from when they needed extra help, McCully said. I have always loved the theater. It gives me a chance to help out the department. There are also lots of interesting people in the group. The Players were involved with the three main stage plays and also assisted at several of the of the Purple Masque, Lunch Bag and Ebony theaters. An incredible amount of time and work goes into a show. It can be real demanding. You have to be dedicated because it takes so much time, McCully said. Jennifer Hays, a Player and senior in theater, had a starring role in the summer repertory and fall productions of Extremities. The play ran five times in the sum- mer and had seven in the fall. It was an odd situation because we did it in the summer, and then we started back up again in the fall, Hays said. During the the cast practiced three hours every day for a month before the performances, and the week before they had run-throughs every day, Hays said. People know what they are into when they audition. If we get a part in a play we all realize what ' s expected and that we will have to do everything possible to accomplish our roles. For most us that ' s our major so we expect it. It ' s not a heavy sacrifice if you know what you ' re getting into, Hays said. Auditions for the shows began the first two days of the fall According to Katie Morgan, freshman in theater, cattle-call auditions cast actors in the plays for the whole semester. The directors give you ' cold scripts ' and sheet music. cold, you have to be on your toes, Morgan said. Morgan was cast in the fall of Angels Fall, performed in Nichols Theater. It was my first college and I was the youngest cast member. It was neat to have older people around me because there was so much I learned from them, Morgan said. When we began the directors had a dinner where we first read through the whole script, which I thought was neat. I could see us already coming together as a group, Morgan said. Rehearsals began eight weeks before, and the cast practiced in the downstairs rehearsal area of Nichols Hall. It is just a room with tape put down to mark where the stage is at. It was just like a You had to imagine walls and windows. A lot is left up to your imagination. It was nice to finally be able to practice on the stage. It was a lot of work. I had to focus on it first and everything else was second, but I love it. I don ' t think anything is better than live theater because anything can and every night is different, Morgan stated. TERRY, PLAYED by Kelli Wondra, graduate in speech, confesses that she too was raped in the fall production of Extremities. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 88 K-State Players MARK HETRICK, in theater, portraying Raul, tells Marjorie about life in prison and how it would be more than being raped. In preparation for his role as a rapist, Hetrick spent many hours researching the part, including Hays around to see how vulnerable she was. (Photo by Jim Dietz) THE CHARACTERS of Cloud 9 perform a scene from the production, Cloud 9 during Feb. (Photo by Joe Freeman) K-State Players 89 TO K-State Players ' season of murder, mayhem merriment Extremities A frank and searing exploration of what happens to normal people when they awaken the mad, seductive violence within themselves. Little Shop of Horrors A rollicking, rock-and-jazz musical spoof centering around the love triangle between a naive girl, a simple boy, and his murderous extraterrestrial plant. Angels Fall Through blended humor and compassi onate insights, a priest and five travelers investigate the human condition while seeking refuge in a mission from a nuclear accident. Cloud 9 A biting, witty, satirical sexual farce set in 1880 darkest Africa and in present-day London that merrily revolves around gender and political identity. The Rover This Restoration comedy of elaborate disguises, daring duels, and farcial masquerades shocked the women and delighted the men in its time; now it may well shock the men and delight the women. MARION CLAY, played by Pat Foltz, graduate in speech, tries to stop Father William Doherty, played by Richard E. Brown, graduate in anatomy and physiology, from having an argument. (Photo by Joe Freeman) HARRY BAGLEY, played by Matthew Mazur, sophomore in theater, receives a hug from Clive ' s son, Edward, played by Maria Santucci, in theater. (Photo by Joe Freeman) 90 K-State Players The organization good morale for and was an outlet for their creative ambitions. The Players also put on fund-raisers to finance both on- and off-stage activities. In October, the Players made money by painting people ' s faces with Halloween Make-Up. Some of the money went to sponsor a student who was selected to attend the annual Irene Ryan Contest in February. Nancy Sloan, a former K- State Player who had in the scholarship contest got her start there in the acting world. She was able to land a part on the CBS soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful. In the spring the K-State Players hosted the high school one-act play festival. high schools come in and they do one-act plays with two professional judges that watch and critique them. Each school is hosted by a K-State Player. This helps us recruit and gives high schoolers a chance to see our department, Anja Teasly, junior in speech, said. The Arex Eshran Award was given to a student who made an outstanding contribution to the theater department. This monetary gift, which the Players helped raise money for, was named in honor of a past Player who had dedicated much time and work to the theater. The parents of Eshran started the memorial after he died in 1987, awaiting a heart transplant. Another goal of the organization was working having a student on the theater program committee to choose plays and directors for the upcoming years. Currently only faculty were included in the committee according to McCully. CLIVE, PLAYED by Terry junior in education, talks to his wife, Betty, during the of Cloud 9. (Photo by Joe Freeman) by SCOTT PASKE o borrow a phrase from a well-known author, it definitely was the best and worst of times for the Big Eight Conference in 1988-89. The good times began back on New Year ' s Day 1988 with perennial football power battling for the nation ' s No. 1 ranking against eventual champion Miami in the Orange Bowl. The conference was in the spotlight four months later as Danny led the Kansas Jayhawks to their first NCAA Final Four title in 36 years. And who could forget the performance of Barry the Oklahoma State run- ning back shattered NCAA records and was the unanimous choice for the Trophy. But dark shadows lingered over all of these great accomplishments. Kansas discovered it would not get the chance to defend its national title. The Jayhawks were slapped with a three-year probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations. The NCAA ended a long investigation of the Oklahoma football program by issuing a three-year penalty to the Sooners. Most of the infractions involved monetary and material gifts to players from alumni and coaches. The Sooners received a two-year ban from post-season play and will not appear on television in 1989. Despite a cooperative effort from school administrators and football coaches, State suffered the worst punishment ever handed down to a Big Eight school. The Cowboys ' penalties totaled four years, including a three-year restriction from bowl games and two years from live television. It doesn ' t take a lot to see that (the penalties) have had an effect on the conference and college athletics as a whole, said K-State Athletic Director Steve Miller. Miller said the money lost in revenues will be the most noticeable effect of the NCAA ' s sanctions. Whenever a school such as OU is ranked as highly as they are year in and year out, the probation really hurts, Miller said. In a season where they ' re ranked No. 1, an extra television appearance could mean revenue sharing of up to $500,000 by the conference ' s schools. Students around the K- State campus were either indifferent or had not heard about the penalties issued to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. The KU situation, on the other hand, was a hot topic. I don ' t think the current situation can taint the Big Eight after its showing last year in the NCAA Cliff Phillips, junior in history, said. Being a however, I think KU ' s ordeal is mildly humorous. I thought it was kind of funny how KU went from being totally gung-ho after winning the national championship and then were brought back down to earth, Christine Shoup, sophomore in said. I realize things like this hurt the conference, though. For Topeka-Hayden High School senior Tom Theis, the KU probation provided an opportunity to exercise his entrepreneurial skills. Three months prior to KU ' s verdict, Theis acted on a hunch and had 500 shirts printed with the Jayhawk mascot behind bars. The $2,000 gamble paid off, as K-Staters purchased approximately 1,000 shirts after the announcement. 92 Probation kansas ON PROBATION: Nov. 1, 1988 to Nov. 1.1991 No post season (in NCAA tournament) play in 88-89 season. oklahoma state ON PROBATION: Jan. 9. 1989 to Jan. 9.1993 No post season play in 88-89. 90-91 or 91-92. Only 50 expense paid vists in 88-89 and 89-90. -No television in 89-90 and 90-91. oklahoma ON PROBATION: Dec. 27, 1988 to Dec. 27.1990 No post season play in 88-89 or 90-91. Only 50 expense paid in 88-90. No televised in 89-90. Gary Lytle Probation 93 94 ❖ Blood Drive STUDENTS BEGIN the process of donating blood during K-State ' s biannual Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive. (Photo by Gary Lytle) BLOOD DRIVE volunteer Paul Zuhlke, sophomore in animal science, records blood pressure and temperature readings from Link Estes, freshman in finance. (Photo by Gary Lytle) was near Halloween and Manhattan residents and students were being drained of blood, but vampires were not the attackers! Oct. 25-28 marked the biannual Red Cross Drive, the largest in the Wichita Region. The unit set up in the K-State Union with a goal of 350 units of blood a day. The total collection was 1,369 units. The process took anywhere from 15 minutes to almost an hour, if a first-time donor, due to filling out forms dealing with health and blood type. Donors were encouraged to sit and rest for at least 15 minutes after they gave blood. During this time canteen workers gave them refreshments. The event was also held in February. The group registered, licensed practical nurses and nurse technicians. According to Dodie Faul coner, registered nurse in charge of the three units of Red Cross nurses, the blood was collected and taken back to Wichita labs for testing. There it was tested for syphilis and the AIDS vi rus. Many who could not give blood donated their time instead. Various jobs included filling out forms for donors, escorting donors, assisting the nurses and working at the canteen. Becky Brown, freshman in business administration, was a volunteer for the canteen. She said she believed that supported the drive well. I think they are glad to do it (donate blood). They didn ' t seem to ask, ' Why am I here? ' Some people seem to be more queasy than others. I try not to look at the blood, Brown said. Most blood donors have no qualms about coming back after they experienced it once. Dixie Delbridge, a Manhattan resident and fifth-time donor said her first time was the hardest. I ' m still nervous at parts, like right before the needle goes in, Delbridge said. After I had kids, I just felt like it was important (to donate blood). Somebody ' s got to do it. As long as you take it really slow, it is no problem. Melissa Richard, freshman in arts and sciences, was a first-time blood donor. I had always wanted to give blood. I was excited to finally be able to. Everyone told me that I would be leery, but I was surprised I wasn ' t, Richard said. Richard ' s main reason for giving was just to say I had given blood and to be able to help people out. I wanted to go back and give blood again the next day. Volunteers can be as important as blood donors. Mae Meredith, a volunteer for more than twenty-years was the canteen chairman. One of the things she really liked about the drive was the young people. It is just really nice that young people will do this. It is a wonderful thing to have this blood on hand, Meredith said. Recruiting volunteers and getting publicity were the main task for Student Co- Chairman Charlene Nichols. Sign-up sheets were posted around the campus and at groups. Nichols also went around to hall governing boards and residence halls to explain and promote the drive. Awards were given to the group that had the most blood donors or hours of work volunteered. Whether the hearty donors who gave a pint of their blood or those who donated their time, everyone involved gave to an important cause that could mean the difference between life and death. CARL PERKINS, junior in civil engineering studies for a calculus test while donating blood Thursday in the Union. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Blood Drive ❖ 95 UNION ACCOUNTANT Jack Thoman receives money from Michael Figurski, senior in electrical enigineering who is making a deposit in his Wildcat Card account. (Photo by Joe Freeman) MELISSA SIMPSON Following the example of banks, department stores, and gasoline and telephone companies that have issued credit cards of some type, K-State joined the plastic payment plan this fall with its own version. The Wildcat Card could be used for numerous items in the Union textbooks, sweatshirts, movies, food and bowling. The card was available to all students, faculty and staff. I really enjoyed using it, Peter DeMarea, freshman in business administration said, I haven ' t had problems with it, it ' s been a real help and has saved me money. Union Director Jack Sills said more than 1,500 during the fall semester used the convenience card. A minimum balance of $5 was required to open a Wildcat Card account. Throughout the year, no printed balance statements or service charges were issued, but students were updated on the condition of their accounts with each purchase. Deposits could be made free of charge anytime in the Union Business Office. It ' s a convenience. There is an assurance of items being prepaid for and there ' s no need to carry cash, Sills said. Also, the amount of bank service charges could have been reduced because the need to write checks declined, Sills added. This program was put into action when Griffin Inc. leased the Vali-Dine system to K-State; the system was named for its original use in dining areas only. It is a unit with hardware and software, Sills said. The first year is expensive, he said. We had to integrate the department sections by connecting wires to the Office and pay for but a lot of the expenses are not recurring after the first year. The purple convenience card did have its disadvantages. During the first few weeks of the fall semester, problems occurred with the system. One night the system wasn ' t hooked to the main computer, said Jenny Jones, sophomore in horticulture science and a ticket seller at Union Forum Hall. The had to step out of line and wait for a building manager to fix the problem. It took about 10 minutes. Jones said the amount was punched into the number keyboard on the register and, if the number was valid and the customer had enough credit, the machine beeped. At the end of the night, we had to punch a series of to figure the total amount paid with the Wildcat Card, Jones said. Cash could not be and the account could not fall below a balance of zero because K-State didn ' t want to infringe on banks by allowing students to overdraw their accounts, Sills said. At the end of the semester or for a $10 cancellation fee during the semester the balance could be withdrawn. Not everyone felt the Wildcat Card would be useful to them. I don ' t see the need for a Wildcat Card when I have four other internationally accepted credit cards, said John Jeffers, senior in history and journalism and mass I got all of my credit cards through United Bank and it didn ' t cost me anything. Marketing strategies were aimed mainly at incoming Sills said. Freshmen and sophomores unable to get a major credit card could get a Wildcat Card. We are pleased with what we had to offer the University and the community, Sills said. Wildcat Card 97 JEFF WILLIAMS, senior in studies all alone on a Friday evening in the reading room in the Farrell Library. (Photo by Gary Lytle) created a candid education through programs that represented their view of Iife. Knowledge was gained from more that books as students acquired practical experience while their own personalities came through. Skills were sharpened in and ut of the classroom when they applied comprehensive knowledge in real life situations. 100 ❖ President Wefald JON WEFALD is the pres ident of Kansas State University. (Photo by Brett Hacker) What is your biggest responsibility at K-State? My biggest responsibility is to exert leadership for the University. This means being knowledgeable about the past and having a vision for the future. I want to develop a culture at Kansas State University where we see ourselves as part of a single team, working together for the benefit of a single university. What does your job entail? Like any large organization or institution, the University is led by a group of top administrators. One principal part of my job is to provide leadership and direction to this group which is responsible for the various academic and support units. I also represent the University to our the Legislature and the general public. I speak and meet with alumni and friends of the University all over the nation. A good deal of my time is involved in strategic and in dealing with the broad budget categories for the next five years. To what do you attribute the enrollment increase? We have organized the best admissions program in the state. We have hired outstanding admissions representatives: we have produced the publications that prospective students need and want: we answer their questions promptly; we visit with high school and community college guidance counselors all over the state; and we reflect to students the caring attitude which typifies Kansas State University. For a number of years we were not getting the word out. That has changed. During my first year at K- State, I visited 17 high schools. Last year we kept up the effort. A lot of things attract students to Kansas State: a friendly campus atmosphere, outstanding facilities, faculty and first-rate academic programs in many fields. What are your goals for the next five years? We want to continue to make progress in strategic For example, we are now trying to project our budgets out over a five-year period, rather than doing it only one year at a time. I think we will see much greater activity in our graduate programs and research. This year we will be hiring a new vice provost for research who can lead in this effort. I think we will see continued growth, financial support from the Legislature, and a real improvement in our faculty and staff morale. What one thing abajut K-State would you change? The one thing that I would change would be the inadequate faculty salaries. We have an excellent faculty and we need to pay them much more than they are now receiving. I worked hard to encourage the Legislature to pass the first year of the Margin of Excellence and I have been redoubling my efforts so we can see the second year of the Margin of Excellence plan passed. What we have to do is to keep up the pressure on the Legislature, make our needs known to our alumni and friends and make the kind of steady progress we did this year. by Laura Renfro President Wefald 101 102 Administration II ARE three of K-State ' s administrators. They are Provost lames Coffman, Vice President of 4dministration and Finance Miller and Vice President for Institutional Advancement Robert Krause. (Photos by Jim Dietz) BOSCO makes a point while with a student in his office. Bosco was the associate vice for insitutional advancement and dean of student life. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Recently, the increase in the student population at K-State has been of to many. However, after this year ' s increased enrollment, people were a closer look at what caused it, what effects it would have on the University and whether or not the University could maintain this level of growth. In the thick of it all was the It had to deal with the increased enrollment and had to propose ways of dealing with the situation. The job has been to increase students and improve retention, and, in both of those areas, the job has been easier, said Robert Krause, vice president for institutional advancement. Krause said that with the momentum factor, representatives are now seeing 40-45 students at a school where they used to see 12-15. The administrators believed that the increase was caused by several factors. They believed that the friendliness of the campus, the marketing of K-State, the hard work of the faculty and staff, and the better recruitment strategy of the admissions office all helped bring the K- State student population up to this increased level. Pat Bosco, associate vice president for institutional advancement and dean of student life, said, A total University- wide effort directed toward showcasing K-State to prospective students and their family, was what helped drive enrollment figures up. As enrollment continued to grow, questions arose as to whether or not K- State could maintain this level of growth. However, the administrators believed that the University could maintain this level for another two years, peaking at an enrollment level of about 20,000 and then experiencing a predicted slump in enrollment from 1991 to about 1995. I think we will continue to grow in one way or another. In terms of the number of high school graduates, there will be a decline starting. So, we ' ll have a peak in all likelihood, said Provost James Coffman. With the growth of the University, there came problems. The University dealt with overcrowded facilities, low faculty salaries and tight budgets. You have a difficult determination of where you put the resources in an gain era. And, that has to be clearly judged on the basis of where the impacts are occurring, said George Miller, vice president of administration and finance. Renovation of Van Zile, Boyd and halls, and the renovation and expansion of Calvin Hall had already been proposed. Several other ideas were on the drawing board, including increased computer availability and an Education Communication Center. The University worked to get the Legislature to pass funding for the second year of the Margin of Excellence program. Passage of this would help increase faculty salaries and improve the overall academic programs of the University. Although plans were being made to deal with facility problems and academic problems, the finances had to be there in order for the programs to become reality. The funding from the Margin of program helped during the 1988-89 academic year, but the wouldn ' t see the monies from this year ' s increase for another two years. If we go up half of a percent this year, then we ' ll get money two years later to go along with that, said Coffman. Then it ' s a new ball game for next year. The administrators believed that the increased enrollment has been a benefit to K-State and would continue to be a benefit. It is a good sign that the University is returning to the level it once was, Miller said. by Anthony Roy Administration 103 As dean of the College of Agriculture, Walter Woods had his hands full. His job entailed not only administration of teaching and research extension, but also administration of international programs. Woods worked with the International Grains Program, the International Meat and Livestock Program and the Food and Grain Program. Woods also sat on the board of the Mid-America International Agriculture Consortium, which represented five colleges of agriculture. His work was related to the College of Agriculture, the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Cooperative Extension Service. As director of these, Woods had responsibility for the budget, personnel and programs conducted by these organizations. Before arriving at K-State three years ago, Woods taught at Oklahoma State University in th e mid- ' 50s and then moved on to do research and teaching at Iowa State University and University of Nebraska. Woods also held the position of the head of the Department of Animal Sciences at the Purdue University, 14 years before coming to K-State. Woods received his bachelor ' s degree at Murray State University, his master ' s at the University of Kentucky and his Ph.D. at Oklahoma State University. Woods ' decision to move was based on the opportunities available at K-State. I felt moving to K-State would be a good opportunity to make a contribution to agriculture, Woods said. He also believed that the College of Agriculture made a significant to the lives of the students involved. This college focuses mainly on for the student. It is a program that represents quality teaching, extension and research efforts, Woods said. Although the main focus was on the students, the college also tried to go past the boundaries of K-State. They did this by generating talent that was needed in modern food production at both the undergraduate- and graduate-level, by discovering new information through research that would benefit agricultural people and communities and by effectively transferring the research based information to the users in both the classroom and the field. We are actively involved in seeking solutions that will benefit Kansas and Kansans. by Heidi Gordon WALTER WOODS is the dean of the College of (Photo by Brett Hacker) AGRONOMY ANIMAL SCIENCES AND INDUSTRY FRONT ROW: Vernon Schaffer. Ted Walter. Paul Schwab. Clarence Swallow. Jack Brotemarkle. Loyd Stone. Clyde Wassom. Walter Fick. Edgar Sorensen. SECOND ROW: Steve Thein, Stan Ehler. David Whitney, Erick Nilson. David Kissel. Richard Vanderlip. Oliver Russ, Charles Rice. Gary Paulsen. BACK ROW: George Ham, Clenton Owensby, David Regehr, John Hickman, Loren Moshier, George Liang. Mickey Ransom. FRONT ROW: Robert Cochran. David Schaffer. Earl Towne. Gerry Kuhl, Ken Anderson. SECOND ROW: Robert Brandt, James Dunham, Don Kropf. Michael Dikeman. William lkins. Daniel Fung. Calvin Drake. Melvin Hunt. Jim Nelssen. Mark Johnson. Susan Goetsch. David Harmon. THIRD ROW: Sigler. Robert Schalles. Frank Cunningham. Duane Davis. Ernest Minton, David Nichols. BACK ROW: Keith Zoellner. John Shirley, James Morrill, John Unruh. Randy Perry, Jim Hoover. David Larry Corah, James Craig, Guy Kiracofe, Robert Stewart. Jeffrey Stevenson. Miles McKee. Keith Bolsen Scott Johnson. Ed Call, Jack Riley. Linda Clarke. dean walter woods FORESTRY GRAIN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FRONT ROW: Ted Cable. Reinee Hildebrandt. Wayne Geyer. Keith Lynch, Thomas Warner. James FRONT ROW: Robert Pudden. Joseph Ponte. Charles Deyoe. Robert McEllhiney. John Wingfield. Nighswonger. BACK ROW: Paul Seib. Dale Eustace. Ekramul Haque. Jim Balding. John Pedersen. Keith Behnke Jon Faubion. Dean Walter Woods 105 Animal Science and Industry provides weekly meat sales Students who were shopping for inch-thick pork chops, spicy sausages or boneless roasts didn ' t have to set foot off campus. The public sale of meat products in Weber Hall resumed business on Aug. 26. The meat lab and sales counter closed in March 1986 when Veber Hall was shut down for renovation and expansion. Weber houses the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry. We were able to use parts of (Weber) arena at times, said Miles McKee. professor of animal sciences and Lectures for classes were given in Call Hall, hut occasionally the students would walk to the arena to view animals, McKee said. Students who studied slaughtering, meat cutting and meat producing processes used the lab and sales counter to learn about the meat industry and its operations firsthand, said Bob Danler, manager of the meat lab and research assistant in animal and industry. The lab offered 15 different processed meats, beef, pork and lamb. The meats were on sale from 2 to 6 p.m. on Fridays in Weber 103. The counter opened only on Fridays because the meats were sold in the same room in which they were processed and packaged, Danler said. During the week, we have to get our work done (there), Danler said. Students in the lab worked to keep the products stocked and ready to sell. Being open on Fridays was tradition and people had more time on weekends to fix nice meals. After the smokehouse in Weber Hall was completed at the end of November, the lab resumed the sale of ham and bacon. Ground beef, beef patties and pork sausage were on sale at the Dairy Bar in Call Hall during its regular hours. After the smokehouse was finished, a few processed meats, such as summer sausage, were also sold there. The animal sciences and industry department began working with the people in Call because ground beef and those types of items are things that people need day to day, so we ' re making those available more often, Danler said. The profits from the meat sales were used to cover the cost of the process. If we do really well, we ' ll break even, he said. by Paula Selby DOUG BALL, meat lab assistant, prepares a side of beef for cutting and packaging in the meat lab. (Photo by Chris Assaf) 106 Meat Sales JERI BALL and her children Cassy, Kristi and Corri finish purchasing meat from Brenda Allen, in English, at the Weber Hall meat sales counter. (Photo by Jim Dietz) CHARLES HALL, junior in animal sciences, and Doug Ball, meat lab assistant, cuts a flank of beef in half so it can be trimmed. (Photo by Chris Assaf) Meat Sales ❖ 107 Project gives of plants and people It ' s not often that students have the chance to gain knowledge through hands-on experience, while at the same time be able to interact with and teach the mentally retarded. However, horticulture therapy students and members of the Horticultural Therapy Club were given that chance. Throughout the ye ar, the Horticultural Therapy Club sold plants grown by horticulture students who had internships at Big Lakes Developmental Center or by pre- internship students and by clients of Big Lakes Center. The plants were sold at the University for Man greenhouse on campus. Charlene Engler, senior in horticulture therapy and a member of the Horticultural Therapy Club, said she enjoyed participating in the plant sales. The club members were given the chance to help people shopping for plants by finding out what they looked for in a plant and by them on how to care for the plant. We try to get involved in community projects like the Crop Walk which takes place annually, said Penny senior in horticulture therapy and an intern at Big Lakes Developmental Center. At the UFM greenhouse, they would match jobs with people. Some would do the cleaning, while some would work with the plants. You try to match the right job with the right person, Stover said. It ' s beneficial to me because I have been able to experience a wide range of situations with various people, said. by Amy Rosebrough and Anthony Roy PAULA SUTTON puts the finishing touches on the plant before they started on their other projects. (Photo by Brad Camp) HORTICULTURE PLANT PATHOLOGY FRONT ROW: William Lamont. Mary Lewnes-Albrecht. Larry Leuthold. Gus van der Hoeven. Steven Wiest. SECOND ROW: Charles Marr. Kent Kimmins. Charles Long. Carl Clayberg. Edward Hellman. Houchang Khatamian. Paul Jennings. BACK ROW: Jeff Nus, Roch Gaussoin. Richard Mattson. Frank Morrison. Dave Hensley. John Pair. James Robbins. FRONT ROW: Douglas Jardine. Bill Pfender. Frank White. William Willis, Ned Tisserat, Larry Claflin BACK ROW: Fred Schwenk. John Leslie. Lowell Johnson, Donald Stuteville, William Bockus, Bikram Gill. Timothy Todd. Jan Leach. 108 + Plant Sales MARJORIE FACKLIN and Paula Sutton work together on trimming a plant in the greenhouse. (Photo by Brad Camp) PAULA SUTTON and Marjorie clients of Big Lakes, prune a plant in the K-State greenhouse as Penny Stover, senior in horticulture therapy, instructs them. (Photo by Brad Camp) Plant Sales ❖ 109 Lady beetles imported to combat insect, pests War was instigated this summer by the Kansas Experiment Station at K-State. Lady beetles were imported from Korea to Newark, Del., to combat a major insect pest of ornamental trees and shrubs— the euonymous scale. The U.S. Department of Agriculture laboratory distributed the beetles for experimentation. The experiment station received 38 beetles to be released on an infested euonymous shrub. The goal was to test the beetle ' s survival and persistance potential, and build up the beetle community to control the scale population. The experiment was the first of its kind in the Midwest. The Chilocorus kuwanae, the lady beetle ' s scientific name, challenged many species of scale bugs. Euonymous scale has probably caused millions of dollars worth of damage to trees and shrubs statewide, said Jim Nechols, project leader and assistant professor of entomology. Large scale infestations often kill branches or entire trees or shrubs. Other breeds of scale attack most cultivated fruits, shrubs and greenhouse plants. One of the reasons the scale was destructiv e was because it had few natural enemies and because of its ability to secrete a protective wax using the juices it took from the plant. The beetle was not stopped by the wax defense. Both the adult beetle and the larvae were of the scale. They devoured the insect and its wax coating, eradicating the problem. Nechols selected a sight in Manhattan to release the A MICROSCOPE is used to look at a leaf for signs of the beetle ' s (Photo by Brett Hacker) JIM NECHOLS released 38 of the beetles on a infested shrub to monitor their survival and ability to control the scale. (Photo by Brett Hacker beetles and placed them in a cage around an infested shrub. Throughout the summer the beetles showed stress due to the high temperatures. The mortality rate of the beetles was fair, and they were reproducing well as of October. Nechols said the numbers were low and that he would not know until the spring whether they could survive Kansas winters. It sometimes takes more than one attempt before successfully establishing a beneficial insect, Nechols said. The USDA was to be distributing more beetles for further experimentations during the next year. According to the stipulations of the program, Nechols did not have to make any payments to receive the beetles. His only requirement was to submit the findings of his research. by Laurie Cox A LADY beetle feeds on scales on a leaf. The beetles, which were the size of one half of a pencil eraser, were imported to combat euonymous scales, a major insect pest of ornamental trees and shrubs. (Photo by Brett Hacker) JIM NECHOLS, project leader, counts scales on a group of leaves. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Beetles 111 ARCHITECTURE ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN FRONT ROW: Vladimir Krstic. Sidney Stotesbury. Bob Burnham. Martha Abbott. James Jones, Llewellyn Seibold. Michael McNamara. BACK ROW: Bill Jahnke. Dale Bryant, Eugene Kremer. William Miller. Don Watts. Lyn Norris-Baker. Gene Ernst, Gary Coates. Susanne Siepl-Coates. FRONT ROW: Karl Van Cura. Pat Crawford. Kay Drennen. Gwen Owens Wilson, Bernd Foerster, Susanne Siepl-Coates, John Selfridge. BACK ROW: Harlan Keele. Karen Northup. Keith Christensen, Melissa Woodard. Anthony Chelz. Rajinder Jutla. Robert Bullock. Eugene Wendt. 112 ❖ Dean Mark Lapping When Mark Lapping came to K-State five years ago in 1984, the question was not whether he would be dean of the College of Architecture and Design, but if he would be a faculty member. He said K-State was an excellent and he was anxious to help guide it and respond to its challenges. One of the biggest challenges was to make this college more open, more democratic and more responsive than it had been in the past, he said. To ac complish this, he wore a lot of hats, including leader, father confessor, accountant, fund-raiser and chief planner. He added, however, that the College of Architecture and Design was a college, with a sharing of and power. This is not a picture of the heroic model of institutional leadership, but rather a highly cooperative management, he said. , The five departments of architecture involved in this management were unified by the concept of design, planning and environment. Lapping said he believed this unification of the college and its small scale — 70 faculty,and 1,000 students — made it successful. MARK LAPPING is the dean of the College of Architecture and Design. (Photo by Brad Camp) Lap It ' s a good scale because you can really see the impact and make changes, Lapping said. According to Lapping, the department heads were accessible and open. He said he tried to see the faculty and students as much as possible by maintaining an open door office. By seeing them and talking with them, Lapping said he had built a personal basis with the students. I ' d be delighted to call these students my children, Lapping said. In addition to his duties as dean, spent time teaching, researching and writing. He taught two to three courses a year and was active in his research of rural planning and development. By the end of 1988, Lapping had completed and one book and delivered another to the publisher. After his resignation as dean, Lapping stayed as a faculty member in the Department of Regional and Community Planning. He planned to continue to teach, write, research and provide some level of service to communities and regents of the state of Kansas. As dean, Lapping said he wanted to be remembered as someone who kept his word, worked very hard and cared about others and his job. by Heidi Gordon INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE FRONT ROW: James Dubois, David Brown, Rod Troyer BACK ROW: Velizar Genov, Judy Roland. Eugene McGraw, Allan Hastings. FRONT ROW: Dennis Day, Alan Tautges. Linda Rice. Joan Koehler, Kenneth Brooks. BACK ROW: Dennis Law, Tom Haldeman. Robert Page, Tim Keane. Tony Barnes. Chip Winslow. Neal Rassman, dean mark lapping When the College of Engineering was going through a transition into Durland Hall 12 years ago, Jack Durgan, professor of interior architecture, applied to acquire from the college to start a new area of architecture interior architecture. Students enrolled in this major were taught to three-dimensional design and to construct actual goods from prototypes, using a hands-on methods of study. Interior architecture, a five-year program, required about 167 hours of study. Interior architecture students had two options – space planning or product design. The second dealt more directly with the furniture aspect of architecture. Every two years the department had several students who entered the Student Furniture Design Competition in Atlanta, Ga. The fair provided the unique opportunity to have a project seen by industry leaders of some of the world ' s outstanding furniture manufacturing companies, as well as a broad range of major suppliers to industry. All the major industrial nations have equipment on which makes it the largest trade show in the said Stephen Murphy, head of the Department of Interior Architecture. In August, K-State won five of the 12 awards. There were three first-places and two second-place finishes. We have more awards than any other school in the country, Murphy said. The safety standards of the department were very strict. We like to keep the classes small to keep a quality- based optimum in our classes, Murphy said. The department had set standards for extra safety There was a maximum of 12 students allowed in the workshop at a time and they had to be enrolled in that workshop period. When there was no class, the power was locked to ensure the facilities were only used by the enrolled. Many of the machines had been around for a long time. One of the table saws had been kept operating by reconditioning since the 1890s. Some of the lathes were built by students in what used to be the old industrial arts program in 1929. During the first class of the semester, students were taken step by step through the use of each machine and shown where and how to stand around the machines, and how to use and hold their hands on the machine. The worst thing to have is a fear of the machine, and we try to help students overcome this, Murphy said. by Laurie CoX DAVID WALKER, fourth year interior architecture, grinds on steel while working on a furniture design project. Walker is making steel shelves (Photo by Jim Dietz) REGIONAL AND COMMUNITY PLANNING FRONT ROW: Jean Olson, Cluade Keithley. BACK ROW: Vernon Deines. Ray Weisenburger, Tom Daniels. ROD TROYER, assistant professor of interior architecture, marks a board while Michele Willet holds the board down as the two work on Willett ' s project, a queen sized bed. (Photo by Jim Dietz) MICHELE WILLETT, fourth year architecture, lines up a plywood board before cutting it with a table saw. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Interior Architecture 115 Leonardo da Vinci was a Renaissance man. He was an artist, engineer, scientist, architect, inventor and man. Like many men of this period his interests and talents were as diverse as he chose to make them. Perhaps renaissance man was the term to describe Thomas Isenhour, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Although he received his degrees in chemistry, his interests didn ' t stop there. Isenh our enjoyed discussions about anthropology, psychology, computer science and philosophy. Art, and literature were also some of Isenhour ' s interests. Since he came to K-State in 1987 from Utah State University, Isenhour spent a great deal of time educating himself about K-State and the College of Arts and Sciences. I have visited all 24 departments (in the College of Arts and Sciences) for presentations of the undergraduate and graduate programs, and research and scholarly activities, Isenhour said. I also visit ed each of the other deans, all vice presidents and directors and some other offices. An important part of Isenhour ' s job as dean was the distribution of financial resources. Among the most challenging problems (of my job) are allocating very limited resources, Isenhour said. I have to decide if the students and faculty are better served by fellowships for graduate students to study nuclear physics or travel grants for art faculty to participate in shows. In the future, Isenhour said he hoped to increase the number of grants the College of Arts and Sciences is able to give. A proposal has been approved to use some portion of the overhead monies currently assigned to the central administration and departments by the college to new research programs, he said. The college ' s goal is to double grant and contract income in five years. According to Isenhour, one of his short-term goals that required extra attention from his office was the reaccreditation of the School of Journalism and Mass Communications. Another project Isenhour was working on as dean was a possible addition to the college. Extensive planning has been done for the creation of a General College within the College of Arts and Sciences, Isenhour said. Part of the new administrative structure of the dean ' s office will address the problems of University-wide undergraduate offerings, most of which are in the college. ' The College of Arts and Sciences is a university in itself. Scholarships range from the fine arts and to the social sciences and natural sciences. There was surely enough here to keep a man with many interests occupied. Being dean of arts and sciences brings me in contact with leading students, teachers and scholars in all disciplines, Isenhour said. I learn daily about diverse intellectual achievements both ancient and modern. Kansas State is a great university on the threshold of becoming much greater, Isenhour said. This is the era of educational reform and it is widely recognized that knowledge must be integrated. Professional specialty education no longer equips students for the changing demands of a dynamic society. by Lorelei Page AEROSPACE STUDIES BIOCHEMISTRY FRONT ROW: Lorrie Holloway. John Taglieri. BACK ROW: Daniel Menke. Lawrence Everett, Carl Soap. John McTasney. FRONT ROW: Raymond Ochs. Delbert Mueller, Dolores Takemoto, Subbarat Muthukrishnan. Gerald Reeck.BACK ROW: Ramaswa Krishnamoorthi. Owen Koelle, Kenneth Burkhard, Charles Hedgcoth. Thomas Roche. David Cox. 116 ❖ Dean Thomas Isenhour THOMAS ISENHOUR is the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. (Photo by Brett Hacker) BIOLOGY COMPUTING AND INFORMATION SCIENCES FRONT ROW: Larry Williams. Jean-Pierre Perchellet, Louis Fina, Peter Wong, Chris Smith, Beth Barbara Johnson. BACK ROW: Ruth Welti, Stephen Chapes. John Zimmerman, Gary Conrad, Jerry Weis, Brian Spooner, Robert Robel Ann Smith, James Urban. David Rintoul, George Marchin, Charles Kramer, David Hartnett. FRONT ROW: Myron Calhoun. Maarten van Swaay. David Gustafson, Maria Zamfir-Bleyberg, Unger. BACK ROW: Bill Hankley, Rod Howell, Masaaki Mizuno, Joe Campbell, David Schmidt. Virgil Wallentine. Dean Thomas Isenhour 117 118 Laboratory GEOLOGY GEOGRAPHY FRONT ROW: Duane Nellis. Huber Self, David Kromm. BACK ROW: Sy Seyler. Charles Bussing, Stephen Stover FRONT ROW: David McConnell, Joseph Graf. Pete Rose. BACK ROW: Page Twins, Jack Bob Stover. William Siddall. BobCullers, George Curk. UAL analyzes for the and the community RICHARD CLARK, graduate teaching assistant, checks a reading on the gas cromatagraph and mass spectrometer. (Photo by Jim Dietz) THE ARC plasma is used by the lab to detect the presence of trace metals. (Photo by Jim Dietz) FRANK PADULA, associate researcher, checks a flame atomic absorption in the UAL lab. (Photo by Jim Dietz) When the the University Analytical Laboratory opened four years ago, its main purpose was to analyze trace metals. It was started by the Agricultural Experiment Station and the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. It developed into a general analytical laboratory, analyzing everything from the amount of lead in water to the organisms in air systems. ' There is no one thing that we really do the most of, said Steven Hughes, director of the laboratory. We handle a number of different types of samples and every sample that comes through the door is from the last one and requires a different type of analysis, a different sample preparation technique. In fact, each sample is a unique entity. Hughes said he believes UAL should follow the same guidelines as the University: teaching, researching and serving the community. Our prime purpose is to serve the University. Everything is directed along those lines, Hughes said. The UAL works not only with campus organizations, but also with the community and the nation. On campus it has worked with the entomology, biology, and foods and nutrition departments, and the College of Veterinary Medicine, along with the Agricultural Experiment Station and its Extension stations. Workers at the UAL came up with some ideas to make their jobs, as well as those of others, easier. One of the ideas they came up with was an analyzer for the Food and Drug Administration. It is used to tell the amount of calcium in processed meats. One of the features of this machine is that it can find the amount of bone chips left in a deboned chicken. This takes only five minutes. As the UAL grows, it plans to expand into new lab space and hire students to keep up with the In the future, it hopes to help bring students to K-State. Our long-term goal is to become an asset to the University, Hughes said. by Tom Alberg University Analytical Laboratory ❖ 119 HISTORY JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS FRONT ROW: George Krem. George Wilcoxon, Sue Zschoche, Ken Jones, Marsha Frey, Robert Linder. BACK ROW: Clyde Ferguson, John McCulloh. Robin Higham. John Daly, Robert Donovan. Leroy Page. Donald Nieman Rene De La Pedraja. Homer Socolofsky. FRONT ROW: Don Holt. Paul Prince, Robert Bontrager. Carol Oukrop, Paul Parsons, Gloria Freeland. SECOND ROW: Jodi Slothower, William Adams, Harry Marsch, David von Riesen, Charles Pearce. Dave MacFarland. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hause, Robert Daly, Allen White, Tommy Smith. BACK ROW: Dave Deitch, Charles Fair, Lee Buller. CATHY HUBBARD, sophomore in social work, sings a song with Tara Ayres, 4, at the Manhattan Day Care Center. Hubbard was working at the center four hours a week to fulfill requirements for her social work and preschool child classes. (Photo by Mike Venso) LYNN KOENIG, junior in sociology, sits with Sydney Karr, Kansas Supreme Court Court Appointed Special Advocate coordinator, left, and Calista Battles, senior in family life and human development, at a meeting with other CASA Koenig and the other volunteers met once a month and worked as a support group and training group. (Photo by Mike Venso) 120 Introduction to Social Work When you leave my class, if you haven ' t learned about goodness, I haven ' t done my job, said Professor Marvin Kaiser, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and teacher of the Introduction to Social Work class. Introduction to Social Work introduced the guts of the profession and gave a first-hand experience of what social work was like, Kaiser said. Outside of class, the students were required to spend 50 hours doing work in the community. Many times they had some kind of personal connection with their cause. Working with people who were in some kind of need could bring out strong emotions. It ' s interesting to me when you see people ' s eyes and minds be ginning to open, and to see and know what, one, they did not know existed and, two, to think about these things in a new way, Kaiser said. Pauline Woodfield, junior in social work, returned to school after raising her children. She said she was an emotionally and mentally abused woman during her marriage. During the class, she worked with physically abused people and rape victims at the Crisis Center. She said she could better understand the people because she had suffered through the same experiences. After she finished her schooling, she wanted to continue to help these people. I get a lot out of it for myself, as well, as I ' m helping other people, Woodfield said. There ' s a lot of self- satisfaction that you get even if you ' re talking to on the phone giving them information and letting them know that some people are out there willing to help and care. (It) really feels good. Volunteering at the New Life Recovery Center and The St. Mary Hospital was the semester project of Lynnette Nix, junior in social work. Because her grandfather was an alcoholic, Nix said she became interested in the New Life Recovery Center, which works with recovering and drug addicts and their families. She also as a receptionist and went on calls with a trained social worker. Nix said she believed the class had a positive effect on her life. Much of what we do is not saving their life at that moment. However, we work through those times. We show (the students) how to be there when that kind of thing happens, Kaiser said. by Tom Alberg CORI COLLIS, 5, gets some help from Cathy Hubbard during time at the Manhattan Day Care Center. (Photo by Mike Venso) Introduction to Social Work 121 Seeing the burly, stern-looking man enter the room, one would not think Thaddeus Cowan would be the friendly man he is. And knowing that he is a professor of psychology, one would not think he would have time to do much more than research, prepare and teach. However, he is much more than meets the eye. In July 1988, Cowan assisted in the production of Records in Stone, a book written in memory of archaeologist Thom. According to Cowan, Thom studied geometric shapes of 5,000- to 6,000-year-old rings in The mystery of the rings lies in the fact that the rings were of equal diameter and the stones used to make the rings individually weighed approximately 14 tons. Cowan previously had been such rings with only five other researchers worldwide. Because of his knowledge of the rings, Cowan was asked to participate in creating a volume in honor of Thom, who died at the age of 98. Although he has made significant progress, Cowan continues to research the stones because he still has questions about them. I ' m pretty excited about it right now, Cowan said. Though Records in Stone was his most recent work published, Cowan said it is not his first or final. In 1970, article, Megalithic Rings: Their Design Construction, appeared on the cover of Science magazine. After his first publication, Cowan said people invited him to all kinds of conferences. The eventual outcome of these conferences was his contribution to Records in Stone. When asked why he chose to be a professor instead of a science researcher, Cowan said, I always wanted to do research and have my own latitude. The only place I can do that is in teaching. I research what I ' m interested in and relate the results to my classes. Apparently, students appreciate his method of teaching. Freshman Kathy Hake said, He ' s funny and gets real excited. Also, you can tell he loves what he ' s teaching. As for the future, Cowan hopes to take a sabbatical leave in 1989 and work up a series of articles concentrating on a math analysis of geometrical figures. I guess my philosophy has a tinge of hedonism. People should enjoy life, Cowan said. You have only one go around. You might as well make the most of life! by Heidi Gordon THADDEUS COWAN, professor of psychology, has written articles for psychology magazines and textbooks. (Photo by Mike Venso) FRONT ROW: Louis Herman, Robert Dressler. Alexander Ramm. Louis Pigno, SECOND ROW: Miller. Richard Greechie, Qisu Zou, Andrew Bennett. Alberto Delgado. THIRD ROW: Todd Cochrane. Dan Curtis. Lindin Willis. Tom Muenzenberger. Robert Burckel. BACK ROW: David Surowski, George Strecker, Bill Parker. FRONT ROW: Douglas Booker, Thomas Guillory, John Evans. Lynn Pepperd, Kevin Adkins. BACK ROW: Tina Signorello, Larry Kabriel, Bruce Marvin, Robert Shoemaker. Dana Bres. Stephen Clark. Melody Stralow. MATH MILITARY SCIENCE 122 Thaddeus Cowan MUSIC MODERN LANGUAGES FRONT ROW: Silvia Sauter. Bradley Shaw. Pablo La Rosa. Betty McGraw. Lucia Garavito. BACK ROW: Doug Benson. Burney Mendenhall. Walter Kolonosky. Margaret Beeson. Ann Driss. Carol Robert Corum. Loren Alexander. FRONT ROW: Jean Sloop. Rod Walker. Alfred Cochran, Jana Fallin, Edward Brookhart, Theresa Breymeyer. Ingrid Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Langenkamp. Gerald Polich. Sara Funkhouser. Jennifer Edwards. Robert Edwards. Chappell White. Ronald Benko. Mary Ellen Sutton. Annette Funk. BACK ROW: Jack Flouer. William Wingfield. Adrian Bryttan. David Littrell. Frank Sidorfsky. Benjamin Kohrer. Hanley Jackson. Craig Parker. Thaddeus Cowan 123 Design II class employs creative, innovative abilities The transformation and rattling of pipes was not the work of ghosts in the case of the Westron Wynde Music Shop, but was the result of an assignment given to a Design II class. The rusty, old pipes in the front of the shop, located in Aggieville, were what owner Vicki Shult called a piece of whimsy, not totally useless, but not related to anything. Using their creative and artistic imagination, in Diane Dollar ' s Design II class shaped the pipes into a work of art . Shult then picked the best design and had the student fix the collection of pipes according to the winning sketches. I had the project in mind at the start, and I knew I wanted to do something really neat with it. There were a lot of good ideas. It would have been fun to do them all. The winning design made more of the pipes without adding extra design to it, Shult said. Dollar, associate professor of art, said: At first the students thought it was a pretty strange project. Grades were based on how successfully they solved the problem. The total project took about two weeks. The first day the students went down to the store and made drawings and sketches of the piping. They took basic concepts to class and were able to revise them. On the last day, they presented their unique solutions for the ancient steel pipes. Designs ranged from painted musical graffiti and complementary shades of blue to using clay to disguise the pipes. Jason Walden, junior in architecture, created the winning project. His design was d escribed by Dollar as a curious collection of colored pipes. Walden worked about 30 hours on the pipes. The primary color, gray, was painted on the majority of the pipe surface. The accent colors were red, blue, yellow and white. by Margo Keller JASON WALDEN paints a section of the water pipes in the music store. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) THE PIPE plans being displayed in the Westron Wynde music store. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) PHILOSOPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND LEISURE STUDIES FRONT ROW: Sarah Merrill, James Hamilton. BACK ROW: Robin Smith, Benjamin Tilghman, Richard Scheer. FRONT ROW: Carl Cramer, Martha Kellstrom, Deb Christie. Mary McElroy. SECOND ROW: Taralyn Roller. Robert Kraemer. Sid Stevenson, Margo Coleman. Miriam Satern. BACK ROW: David Larry Noble. Karl Rinehardt, Roy Hunter. David Wiggins, Charles Layne. 124 + Design II POLITICAL SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Patrick Richard. Lew Cocke. Tom Gray, Jim Legg. SECOND ROW: Nade Folland. Aktas, Itzhak Ben-ltzhak. Brett DePaola, Rajiv Shingal, Tom Manney. BACK ROW: Mick O ' Shea. Talat Rahman. George Hadjipanayis. Dean Zollman. FRONT ROW: Margery Ambrosius, Linda Richter. Krishna Tummala. Barbara Warren. William Richter. BACK ROW: Joseph Unekis, Orma Linford. Joseph Hajda. Michael Suleiman. Aruna Michie. Gustafson. James Frank e. Design II ❖ 125 DETERMINING A tunnel bearing, Douglas Ekart and Monte Morgan, juniors in geology, and Kimberly Parker-Smith, senior in geo- physics, obtain a Brunton compass bearing during the final week ' s mine mapping project. Students were to map all mineral veins, faults, rock types and structures that can be seen at chest level throughout the mine. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) SITTING AT a strategic location, Douglas Ekart, junior in geology, finds the high perch ideal for the geologic units and of the Lime Creek Valley. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) GEOLOGISTS MUST use various tools to help them piece together the past. Rock hammers, chisels, Brunton compasses, hand lenses and rock sample bags were carried with each student. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) Geology students attend Camp in great outdoors Nestled in the protective valley of the San Juan mountains lies the quiet little town of Beulah, Colo. For five weeks in the summer, however, Beulah played host to K-State and Wichita State University students attending field camp. Prospective geologists in their junior or senior year schedule a summer vacation of camping, hiking, rock climbing, mapping, surveying, studying and, hating the great outdoors. The first camp was conducted in 1955 for a period of six weeks. Five were spent in Colorado and the last spent on campus finalizing a research paper based on the geology of the Beulah area. The research portion was dropped in the late 1960s and was formatted as one-, two-, and four-day projects. Many majors required internships. Field camp the academic version of practical experience. Geology was the only academic curriculum in the of Arts and Sciences at K-State that required to attend a summer field camp. K-State collaborated with other universities to create a stronger field program. In 1972, The Wichita State University joined the K-State field camp and was later joined by Fort Hays State University in the late 1970s. Fort Hays State stopped going to Beulah, leaving K- State and Wichita State attending together, said Robert Cullers, professor of geology and field camp co- instructor. When Monte Morgan, junior in geology, was asked if he thought it was worth the time and effort to attend field camp, he replied, Yes ... because field camp gave me a better understanding of the geological concept that I ' ve learned in my courses. by Jeff Weatherly Geology Summer Camp 127 ELLIOTT PUJOL, professor of art, and Denise Lunsford, senior in graphic arts, discuss the procedures for making a plaster mold. (Photo by Dave Watson) SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK PSYCHOLOGY FRONT ROW: Clive Fullagar. Frank Saal. Carolyn Tessendorf, Ronald Downey. Mark Barnett, Jerome Frieman, Thaddeus Cowan. BACK ROW: Patrick Knight, James Mitchell, Franz Samelson, Leon James Shanteau, William Griffitt, Richard Harris, Stephen Kiefer, John Uhlarik, Jerry Phares FRONT ROW: Tammy Henderson, Henri Camp. Lelah Dushkin, Harriet Ottenheimer, Martin Karen Henderson. Janice Denning. BACK ROW: Richard Brede, Robert Taylor. Scott Frey. Jan Flora. Dennis Roncek, Barry Michie, James Divney, Jim Ward, Jim Miley. George Peters, Harold Orbach 128 Metalsmith and Jewelry ERIC BECKER, senior in graphic arts, shapes a wax model of a ring that will be used to make a plaster mold. (Photo by Dave Watson) As K-Staters walked by what was once a dairy barn, they may have been greeted by the sounds of drill presses, sand blasters and saws. The basement of the barn turned art building housed the metalsmithing lab for the metalsmithing and jewelry class. Taught by Elliott Pujol, professor of art since 1973, the class is offered at two times a semester. I was brought here to set up the program, he said. When I arrived there were only two torches and one machine. Pujol, who has exhibited his own works throughout the Midwest and the East Coast, said he encouraged his to start small and stay small. The students made a variety of small scale and three- dimensional semi-precious and precious metal works. Their works were not confined to metal, though. Wood, plexiglass, and other materials were often used, Pujol said. The works included jewelry such as rings, broaches and necklaces, and other objects such as hats and sunglasses. Each semester 15 to 18 students took the class, with art majors making up the majority of the enrollment. The only prerequisite to the course was a design class, but Pujol was trying to change that. Most of the metalsmithing majors go into commercial jewelry business, Pujol said. Some of his previous have even begun their own jewelry business, he said. I would recommend this class to anyone. It broadens your knowledge and understanding of art, said Eric senior in graphic design. by Eva Craig SPEECH FRONT ROW: David Procter. Lynne Ross, Nancy Goulden. Chandra Ruthstrom. Harold Nichols. Phil Anderson. BACK ROW: Edward Schiappa. Charles Griffin, Lydia Aseneta. Marta Gilberd. Craig Brown, Carl Hinrichs. A WAX ring is prepared for making a mold by placing it on a spruce and then coating it with plaster. (Photo by Dave Watson) Metalsmith and Jewelry ❖ 129 When Randolph Pohlman became the dean of the College of Business Administration in 1984, he had one goal in particular: to make Kansas State University the very best possible business school. The Topeka-born and Salina-raised Pohlman said that from about his junior year in college on, he planned on being a professor, but he had never dreamed of becoming a dean. Pohlman graduated with a bachelor ' s degree in finance from K-State in 1967. He received his master ' s from K-State in 1969, and his Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University. After receiving his doctorate, he was offered a faculty position at K-State, which he accepted after looking at other universities. In 1982, he became the head of the Department of Finance. Pohlman was a visiting research at the University of California-Los Angeles in 1983. He said this was very significant to him and to the college. Since Pohlman became dean, many accomplishments occurred that credited not to himself but to a team effort. These improvements included a new student advisement center with better advisers and a better program for which Pohlman considered to be one of the best on campus; a brand new microcomputing lab with 70 computers; the renovation of the student lounge; a $7.7 million building renovation was put on the 10-year plan; double the amount of scholarships were given, and the Department of Accounting received accreditation, which made K-State one of only 40 schools in the nation to have both a bachelor ' s and master ' s accreditation. Pohlman said seeing these improvements happen was what makes his job fun. Two obstacles Pohlman cited were time and money— the time to get done and the money to provide the scholarships and the resources for the faculty. I guess I try not to look at anything as obstacles. said Pohlman. Pohlman ' s wife Jeanne teaches at Manhattan High School and recently won the outstanding teaching award for MHS and for District 383. They have two daughters ages 16 and 18. by Susan Hilt RANDOLPH POHLMAN is the dean of the College of Business Administration. (Photo by Mike Venso) FINANCE ACCOUNTING FRONT ROW: Tracy Green. Patricia Anderson, Penne Ainsworth, Sandy Reese. SECOND ROW: Eugene Laughlin. Ann Haycock. Dave Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Richard Ott, Diane Landoll. Maurice Stark. Lynn Thomas. BACK ROW: Paul Harrison. Ken Fox, Mike Reno. Mike Oleson. FRONT ROW: Tony Lai, Ali Fatemi. Verlyn Richards. SECOND ROW: Robert Hollinger. Kathleen BACK ROW: Emmanuel Santiago. Stephen Shaw. Dean Randolph Pohlman MANAGEMENT MARKETING FRONT ROW: Jeanette Harold, Sang Kim, Constanza Hagmann, Yar Ebadi, Annette Whitehair, FRONT ROW: Jodi Thierer. Pat McIntyre, Cynthia Fraser. Richard Coleman. BACK ROW: David Danita Goeckel. BACK ROW: Alexander Sajo, Lincoln Deihl. Mike Park, Jack Jankovich, Merrill Riley. Andrus, Michael Ahern, Wayne Nowell, Robert Hite, Richard Burke. James George. Randolph Pohlman. Frederick Rice, Brian Niehoff, Robert Paul. dean randolph pohlman 131 132 Li Ping Chinese professor crosses to share Imagine graduating and receiving a teaching position at a university, then leaving the United States to study international trade relations in another country— China perhaps. Li Ping, professor from the People ' s Republic of has done just that, but the other way around. Ping grew up in a northeast province of China in the city of TinJhou. As an engineering professor from the JinZhou Engineering Institute, she was participating in a year-long study as a visiting scholar at Kansas State University. Ping arrived in Kansas in early August to begin her study of international trade relations. I ' m researching improvements in the international promotion of trade between the U.S. and China, Ping said. The visiting scholars ' program, which involved academic exchanges of one year, was sponsoring Ping ' s visit through the cooperation of the International Trade Institute and the Chinese State Education Committee. The Chinese government was covering the expenses and ITI was acting as a liaison. I came here for two reasons, Ping said. I would like to study the possibility of the addition of an trade department at JinZhou, and to improve my English skills. In order to be selected, interested students had to pass the English Proficency Test (EPT). While in college, she studied English. She was not enrolled in any English language courses, but said she was improving every day. In my free time I study. I ' m trying to master the language, but I encounter many difficulties in spoken she said. Ping wanted to receive her master ' s degree at K-State, but wasn ' t sure she would be sponsored for another year. The Chinese government sponsored scholars for one year, paying only living and trave ling expenses. was not included in sponsorship, Ping said. The director of ITI, Ray Coleman, was a former K- State business professor who had been with the from its start in 1980. The institute was a private, non-profit organization. Coleman said he believed the institute was beginning to reach a take-off point. It is time for all universities to deal with getting in all majors into foreign language classes and encourage them to study abroad, Coleman said. The world is getting smaller every year, he said. I believe Americans have to establish broader language capabilities to compete economically on the level. According to Coleman, there were many benefits to Ping ' s visit. We learn Chinese attitudes, work ethic, culture and economic structure, he said. Li learns our culture while improving her language skills. Ping said she liked K-State and she believed that was very pretty .... I ' m most impressed with the number of questions students ask during class, she said. In China, there isn ' t much time for that, but I think questions help the students understand and learn more. by Eva Craig LI PING spends part of her time working at the International Trade Institute. Ping ' s coming to K-State was sponsored in part by the institute. (Photo by Jim Dietz) LI PING looks to her instructor during a business class in Calvin Hall. Ping hoped to complete her master ' s in business during her stay at K-State. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Li Ping ❖ 133 ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION COUNSELOR EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY FRONT ROW: Charlene Sexton, Lynn Haussman. BACK ROW: Cheryl Charles FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hoyt. Gerald Hanna. Michael Dannells. John Steffen. BACK ROW: Robert Robert Meisner. Newhouse. Steve Benton. Joycelyn Parish. Thomas Parish, Mike Lynch. Fred Newton. Clifford Schuette. 134 Dean David Byrne Four years ago, in 1984, David Byrne came to K-State as dean of the College of Education. Since then, the college has grown to be more respected by other universities. Byrne started out as a public school teacher in Idaho, then went on to be a professor at the University of Utah. He was dean of the College of Education at New Mexico State University before to K-State. I persauded myself that teaching and working with young people was an thing, Byrne said. More the reason I stayed is because I found it was fun. Byrne received his bachelor ' s degree in education at Idaho State University and his Ph.D. from the University of Utah. The fact that the record of the faculty in the college and the quality of the was attractive, and that the then provost and president actively recruited him, was the reason why Byrne came to K-State. It seemed to me that it was time in my life to make a change, and K-State DAVID BYRNE is the dean of the College of (Photo by Chris Assaf) seemed an attractive option to be there, Byrne said. One of Byrne ' s main objectives, when coming to K-State, was to improve the standing of the college within the and among its peers. Byrne believed the college had achieved this goal. The college is more respected and less isolated from the rest of the than it was previously, Byrne said. We ' ve improved our relations with the public education community— the professionals. Byrne hopes that the college will to grow and will become a leading institution in the nation. He also hopes to increase the number of minority and students. I expect that we ' ll continue to be the most prominent teacher education in Kansas, but significantly Byrne said. Although Byrne enjoys his job as dean of the College of Education, he has found it interferes with his hobbies and his family. It ' s made my life with my family more difficult in terms of trying to live up to values that I have, Byrne said. by Anthony Roy CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION FRONT ROW: Rosemary Talab. Rosemarie Deering. Jackson Byars. Floyd Price. Kathryn Holen. Mary Heller. Paul Burden. Agnes Elzinga. Richard Hause. Martha Kellstrom.. Michael Perl. Ray Kurtz. SECOND ROW: Dick Welton. Owen Koeppe. Priscilla Callison. Kathy Greene. Jan Wissman. Mary Griffith. Larry Enochs, Hilary McLellan, Loren Alexander, Steve Oliver, Kris Cohoon. James Boyer. BACK ROW: Ben Smith. John Dalida, Mike French. Diane McGrath, John Parmley. Emmett Wright. John Larry Scharmann. FRONT ROW: Mike Slattery. Sandy Evans. Kent Stewart. Anita Pankake. BACK ROW: Bob Shoop. David Thompson, Thomas Wicks. Alfred Wilson. Gerald Bailey. Chad Litz. Dean David Byrne ❖ 135 Children stay creative with newfound art skills After the final school bell rang each day, most just wanted to go outside to play or go home to watch television. More schooling was usually not in their plans for the day. Some children, though, took the unique opportunity to learn art techniques by attending an elementary art institute. This year marked the second year for the which was offered through the K-State Community Education Program. Many kids had exceptional art talent and they just weren ' t getting enough art. This program gives them more than just the crafts learned in school, said Bill Butler, administrator. Conduc ted from 4 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and in the Art Building on campus, the program was open to students in third through sixth grades in USD 383, which includes all Manhattan and Ogden schools. Two six-week sessions were offered each semester. Lois Payton, teacher of the class, said she believed the program was very beneficial to the children. The projects are very similar to what an art student would take at the high school or college level. It is just geared to their age, Payton said. The children seemed pleased with the class. Ten- year-old Lena Watts, who attended Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School, took her second session of the class. She said she liked the class because she was able to do things that weren ' t offered in art class at her school. I like to draw and stop what I am drawing and make it into something else, Watts said. Josh Galitzer, a sixth grader at Eugene Fields Elementary School, also participated in the program for a second session. He said the program had taught him different kinds of art techniques and how to make papier-mache masks. The class had continued popularity with the children and was expanded to include an advanced class. Butler said he wanted the program to grow even more. Eventually I want to increase the program to include the full spectrum of the fine arts, Butler said. He said he hoped to add a dance program and a drama class. Butler said he did not foresee any complications with the program. He said he thought it had a lot to offer young people. I think it is a real benefit because they get real good education quality education. A sideline of the is the development of self-esteem. This is the real bottom line to what we are doing, Butler said. by Christine Tucker JOSH GALITZER, 12, adds another layer of newspaper to his papiermache project in the community education class held in the Art (Photo by Brad Camp) PART OF the process of making papier-mache items involves getting hands sticky and covered with starch. (Photo by Brad Camp) 136 ❖ Art Institute Education majors gain practical classroom skills It was 6 a.m. and the alarm echoed through the peaceful morning air. Some K-State students had the choice of either staying in bed or going to class. For about 400 students a year in the College of there was only one choice — get up and go teach. These morning warriors were the future teachers of America. Student teachers did not get paid for their time in the classroom. The time was used to prepare them. Michael Perl, associate professor of education, said before being placed in a classroom, student teachers must have had a cumulative grade point average of 2.5, taken all the required classes, spent time in a classroom and passed the Pre-Professional Skills Test. While in the classroom a lot of responsibility was placed on the shoulders of these budding teachers. Once they took over the classroom, they were in charge. The student teachers had to learn to deal with the students and fellow teachers. They also had to learn to make lesson plans, grade papers and do the many other functions of a teacher. Amy Hemphill, senior in music education, said a main concern that troubled all student teachers was discipline and classroom control. I want to teach clearly and help students understand and enjoy math, said Barbara Portigue, senior in math education. Despite all the pros and cons, Hemphill summed it up the best. GERRY WARREN works on her plans while her class is in physical education class. Warren taught third grade at Lee School. (Photo by David Mayes) A student teacher must make many adjustments which have nothing to do with teaching, she said. Self confidence, relationship to students and paperwork present a stark contrast to the life of a college student. by Susan Reimer BRIDGETTE LOESCHER helps a student work out a math problem on the blackboard. (Photo by David Mayes) STUDENT TEACHING at Lee School in Manhattan, Bridgette Loescher hands out worksheets to her fifth grade class. The students were on math problems. (Photo by David Mayes) SPECIAL EDUCATION VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FRONT ROW: Warren White. Mary Zabel. Linda Thurston. Norma Dyck. Robert Zabel, Peggy Dettmer. FRONT ROW: Diana May. Mary Griffith, Wilma Schuh. Richard Welton. Barbara Havlicek. Betty BACK ROW: Ann Jankovich. Mary Kane, Candace Sheetz. Steve Harbstreit. Jan Wissman. John Parmley. teaching participation The College of Engineering was thrust into the national spotlight this year when Donald E. Rathbone, dean of the college, was nominated as the 1988-1989 national chair of the Engineers in Education. Rathbone said he believed his to this national position would help both him and the College of Engineering. I think it will help me in my job as dean because I will get a very good feel for what is going on nationally, Rathbone said. I will establish good contacts. It ' s good to have contacts throughout the country. Then, if we need a special in an area field, I can get someone. I have had a background with the group for a number of years, four or five of which I have been active. You join the organization as a professional engineer in education, then you get involved in the organization, and eventually you will be serving on a committee. In addition to chairing the group, Rathbone also served on the special engineering task force. This committee did studies to help engineering One was done on lab equipment and maintenence and another was done on the student faculty ratio at schools across the nation. The Professional Engineers in was a part of the National Society of ria. Professional Engineers. Another of Rathbone ' s duties was to serve on the NSPE executive committee. This was the group that included in all fields, including industry, government and private practice, as well as education. We have all these different groups, so the leadership of the different groups comes together to form the executive committee for the overall organization of all engineers in all disciplines, said. I felt that through engineering I could accomplish some good things for others and for society, Rathbone said. Engineering is a field where you are creating systems to benefit mankind. I combined my strengths in math and science with what I thought was a good profession. After working in industry with Westinghouse, Rathbone moved more into education. He taught and was a head at the University of Idaho before coming to K-State. I enjoyed working with people and I thought I could put it all together — to be effective in the engineering utilizing my strengths, and involved with people, he said. And I use all of that in my job as dean. by Lorelei Page DONALD RATHBONE is the dean of the College of Engineering. (Photo by Jim Dietz) AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION SCIENCES FRONT ROW: Sheri Shanks. Do Sup Chung. Steven Young. Joseph Harner. SECOND ROW: Stanley Clark. James Steichen. Harry Manges. John Kramer. Richard Black. BACK ROW: Albert Heber. James Murphy. Earl Baugher. Charles Spillman. Danny Rogers FRONT ROW: Charles Bissey. Lula Poe. Charles Burton, Robert Dahl. BACK ROW: Harry Knostman. James Goddard. Michael Mayo. Merrill Blackman, Allan Goodman. dean donald rathbone Dean Donald Rathbone 141 ROW: Walter Walawender, Liang Fan. Richard Akins. BACK ROW: John Schlup, John Matthews FRONT ROW: Bob Smith. Peter Cooper. Robert Snell. BACK ROW: Alexander Mathews. Stuart Jim Edgar. Benjamin Kyle. Larry Erickson, Larry Glasgow. Swartz. James Koelliker. Albert Lin. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING SRINIVASAN SRIDHAR, graduate student in industrial engineering, an IBM computer for the robotics lab. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY FRONT ROW: Andrzej Rys. Anil Pahwa. Satish Chandra. John Devore. Ruth Dyer. Donald Lenhert. Eddie Fowler. Mike Lucas. Medhat Morcos. BACK ROW: Dwight Gordon. Melvin Cottom. Kenneth Carpenter. Stephen Dyer. Everett Haft. Philip Kirmser. Richard Gallagher. Donald Hummels. Brian Harms. FRONT ROW: David Pacey. James DeVault, Fred Hoppe. BACK ROW: Bill Dawes, John Ulrich. David Delker. James Hague. 142 ❖ Robotics Laboratory robot Test Industrial search for prime efficiency Telling a human to move 200 inches a minute and to be accurate up to 1 100 of an inch would have been quite a task, but not for a robot. The only challenge to humans was to make robots totally integrated into manufacturing systems. Robots had very unusual applications in 1988, according to assistant professor Brad Kramer, assistant director of research and lab development in industrial DERRICK GREEN, 15, and Antwone Jones, 14, both of Junction City, and Russell Williams, 15, of Manhattan, work with one of the robots during an Outward Bound Program tour. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly) engineering. From shearing sheep in New Zealand to helping harvest and doing maintenance in agriculture. robots were not just seen in futuristic movies. The key words in describing robotics are multifunctional and manipulative. In order to be called robots, they must have some capabilities to change paths or programs, must be designed for a of tasks and these tasks must be special purpose types, Kramer said. In the Department of Industrial Engineering. a research group worked for International Business Machines. The problem was to find the most efficient use of robots working on computer circuit boards. The group worked with the IBM seara robot and software called AML (a machine language). A novel concept and one that is a hot. research item is integrating the robot into the manufacturing system. The future-based lab will be one in which the robot will manufacture the whole product, from designing it to automatically producing it , Kramer said. Both robots donated by IBM were worth about $200,000 together. Steve hanna, graduate student working on his doctorate in industrial engineering. said it was one of the better designed robots. Mike Valentine, junior in industrial engineering, said he had learned much about robotics and group decision work. It is learn as you go, he said. You think you have a problem whipped and then you come across an error. It is like a job almost. I spend more time on this than any class. by Margo Keller INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Kenneth Currie, Paul McCright, Michael Harnett. Bradley Kramer. Alvin Willems. BACK ROW: Steve Konz. Louis Grosh. Doris Grosh, Stanley Lee. Ching Lai Hwang. Carl Wilson. FRONT ROW: Prakash Krishnaswami. Naim Azer. Chi Huang. Robert Gorton. Ralph Turnquist. Fred Appl, Warren White. BACK ROW: Allen Cogley. Paul Miller. Herb Ball. Hugh Walker. Daniel Swanson. George Eggeman. Terry Beck. John Kipp. Donald Fenton. John Lindholm. Robotics Laboratory ❖ 143 Paper bridges, towers used to teach engineering concepts Building paper bridges and towers and then them may have seemed an unusual assignment for a college engineering class, but students in Engineering Concepts spent several class hours doing just that. The purpose of the project was to try to get students acquainted with various principles of engineering, and thermodynamics, said John Dollar, professor and assistant dean of engineering. The College of Engineering offered four sections of the concepts class which were taught by Dollar, Professor Hermann Donnert, Assistant Dean Ray Hightower and Associate Dean Kenneth Gowdy. In most classes, the students worked in groups of three. In Donnert ' s class, the students worked alone. The idea of the classes is to stress cooperation and student ingenuity in planning and building of the paper bridges and towers, Dollar said. The only materials allowed for the completion of the projects were one pad of 50 sheets of paper 21.6 by 27.9 centimeters, a small bottle of glue and a list of specifications. From these limited supplies, the students were expected to make a bridge large enough to allow the of a vehicle 12.5 centimeters wide and 20 high. The students were also allowed to make a paper tower JIM FRANCO marks where to cut off an extra piece of paper tubing. (Photo by Chris Assaf) at least 75 centimeters high with a minimum 12 diameter top and a maximum 30 centimeters diameter bottom. The structures were then taken to the testing in Seaton Hall basement and crushed by a materials testing machine. A gauge on the machine registered the amount of pressure per pound that the paper structures could withstand. My bridge took about eight hours to build and a lot less time to crush, said Jim Franco, freshman in and a member of Donnert ' s class. I wish we had a better means to smashing the projects as I feel the method we use is not wholly accurate. Franco said he found the project challenging to accomplish. The projects involve about 600 or 700 students per semester and taxes their powers of creativity, Dollar said. The class projects are really aimed at undeclared engineering majors to get them familiar with various disciplines. by Diane Zumwalt JIM FRANCO, freshman in engineering undecided, places a support of his tower to see if it will fit. Franco used only white glue and paper to build his tower. (Photo by Chris Assaf) ONE OF the engineering concepts class students watches the gauge that tells the pounds per square inch being put on his tower as it is crushed. (Photo by Chris Assaf) 144 Engineering Concepts engineering concepts HUGH WALKER co-invented the pendulum hanging in Durland Hall. The pendulum has been keeping time since 1983. (Photo by Joe Freeman) NUCLEAR ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Gale Simons, Dean Eckhoff, Hermann Donnert. Richard Faw. Joseph Merklin. Kenneth Shultis. 146 Durland ' s Pendulum Elegant time piece provides aesthetic pleasure No arresting the vast wheel of time that round and round still turns with onward might. — Charles C. Clarke, author. Since 1983, the pendulum in Durland Hall has been ticking off the minutes and hours. The elegant timepiece has given aesthetic pleasure to students and visitors on the K-State campus. However, the origin and the operating mechanism of the pendulum were not widely known to everyone who viewed it. Hugh Walker, co-engineer of the pendulum and of mechanical engineering, said, The Durland pendulum is entirely unique and different from most pendulum concepts. It is not a free-swinging Foucault pendulum that relies on the rotation of the earth to revolve, but operates on a clock mechanism in the base, he said. Suspended by a metal cable more than three stories high, the pendulum bob is filled with lead weights. The chromed steel bob hangs one inch above the base and is magnetized, Walker said. Most of the working mechanism for the clock is in the base and the steel bob follows a bar clock hand under the floor by magnetic pull, Walker said. When the power in Durland Hall happens to go off, the clock must be reset. The round copper orbs in the base of the clock are for decorative purposes and are set in a formica-covered aluminum surface mounted on an oak pedestal. The clock face has binary-coded numbers, which can be best read when viewed from the third floor in Durland Hall, Walker said. The north side of the clock is 12, he said. The idea for designing and installing a pendulum in the then-new Durland Hall evolved when the College of Engineering won an award from the National Society of Professional Engineers. The award was for the program which best exemplifies nationally the fostering of professionalism in students. In addition, NSPE also recognized the K-State program for in faculty professionalism. A grant given with the professionalism award was earmarked for an art work or piece of sculpture to be in Durland Hall for public and student An NSPE Art Project committee was set up to review the submitted designs. The committee accepted the pendulum clock concept of Everett Haft, professor of electrical and computer engineering, who was assisted by Walker. A regional competition to secure designs for the base of the pendulum was also sponsored by the committee. Winners of this contest were Barbara Terrell, artist, and Elliott Pujol, professor of art. The pendulum is a symbol of the underlying of engineering education at Kansas State, said Karen Hummel, former member of the Art Project Good design that is functional and executed with elegant grace contributes to the quality of life. by Diane Zumwalt THE PENDULUM in Durland Hall operates on a clock mechanism in the base. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Durland ' s Pendulum • 147 FRONT ROW: Barbara Reagan. Marlene McComas. Margaret Boschetti. Sarah Schlageck. Mary Peterson. Kathleen Skidmore. BACK ROW: Katherine Burke, Ann Deegan. Patty Annis. Ludwig Bettie Minshall, Barbara Cannon. Betty White. Bernard Rueschhoff. FRONT ROW: Martha Stone. Jane Bowers. Carol Holcomb, Carole Harbers, Kathy Grunewald. Nancy Lewis. BACK ROW: Edgar Chambers. Jeanne Dray. Robert Reeves. Carole Setser, Beth Fryer. Joseph Layas. Meredith Smith. CLOTHING, TEXTILES AND INTERIOR DESIGN FOODS AND NUTRITION I grew up in an era when there weren ' t nearly as many alternatives for professional women, said Barbara Stowe, dean of the College of Human Ecology. So teaching was something that I chose to do, but I ' ve always liked the notion of administration. One thing kind of led to another until I had developed a professional experience in the administration of academic programs. Stowe said she almost always knew that human ecology was the professional line of development in which she wanted to be involved, but she was not sure until she was in college. I prepared myself in textile science so I could work in the industrial sector. I decided, probably in graduate school, that work in the academic sector was more interesting to me than working in the industrial sector, Stowe said. She said that while an undergraduate senior, her dean was a role model for her. ' That was when I decided I would like to be a dean of a college like this. That was a long time before it materialized, Stowe said. As a dean, I have very little time to actually work in research, she said. The research I did before coming here was in textile science. I worked on the effects of ultraviolet radiation on textile BARBAR A STOWE is the dean of the College of Human Ecology. (Photo by David Mayes) fibers. ' The project development I work with now is like the Kellogg project of Paraguay. I got involved in the development and participated in the writing of that proposal. I get involved in strategic with the college and in trying to shape the academic programs in relation to the resources available. The Kellogg project was supported by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to develop a school of human ecology at the national University in Paraguay. Probably one (project) that is of great interest to me, and I think is to the college as well, is the development of an international project with the country of Paraguay. We have over time worked in conjunction with the Partners of the Americas, and Kansas ' partner is Paraguay, Stowe said. The idea of the project was to work with a team of faculty members and Extension workers to assess the needs of the rural areas. I suppose my job really deals with providing professional and leadership development for students at Kansas State who are interested in fields related to human ecology, Stowe said. That is what I really see myself as doing, and perhaps providing a role model for students as well. by Alicia Lowe HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT AND DIETETICS FAMILY STUDIES FRONT ROW: Don MacLaurin. Mary Gregoire. Helen McManis. Marian Spears, Faith Roach. Barbara Scheule. Barbara Brooks, Mary Molt. Sharon Hearne. BACK ROW: Robin Shandy, Garland Lewis. Deborah Canter. John Dienhart, Denise Wiseman. Charles Partlow. Janice Dana. Pat Pesci. Tanya Sabatka. Ajay Shelke. Beverly McCoy. Karla Devan. Shery l Powell. lain Murray. FRONT ROW: Candyce Russell. Walter Schumm. Joyce Cantrell. Ann Murray. Katey Walker. Joan McNeil. Steve Bollman. BACK ROW: Lori Nighswonger, David Balk. Howard Barnes. Carole Prather. Rick Scheidt. John Murray. Louellen West, Susan Wanska. LuAnn Hoover. David Wright. Dean Barbara Stowe 149 150 Army Chaplains SKRAMSTAD LOOKS at a test from his marriage and family therapy class. (Photo by John La Barge) A MILITARY chaplain is identified by the cross on his hat. (Photo by John La Barge) Students learn insight into marriage and family therapy Military life could be a stressful experience for Chaplain John Hall said with one spouse leaving the other behind, sometimes alone or with children, it became hard to cope with the constant changes that came with military duties. When problems arose in families, Army chaplains were often the people who could help. A special Army program initiated by the Chief of Chaplains office in the Pentagon was set up in 1985 to train chaplains in marriage and family therapy. Each year, selected Army chaplains attended school at K-State for 14 months of training in the Department of Human Development and Family Steve Bollman, professor of human development and family studies, said one of the reasons K-State was chosen was because of its location near a large military installation. It ' s an excellent project. I think K-State was chosen primarily because of its national standing and degree in family studies. I personally love it here. What they say about the friendliness and pace is true, said Chaplain Bill Broome from Fort Walton Beach, Fla. All chaplains accepted into the program had a minimum THE CHAPLAINS have a meditation session during their marriage and family therapy class in Justin Hall. (Photo by John La Barge) SKRAMSTAD, a chaplain in the Army, counsels a soldier. He is one of five chaplains studying for a master ' s degree in marriage and therapy. (Photo by John La Barge) of a master ' s in either divinity or counseling and had been on active duty for at least eight years with the responsibility for approximately 600 to 700 soldiers. The chaplains have so much experience and input that they enrich the classes. With their added tour experience and religious variation, they help the other students in the class. It ' s a good representation, said. After graduation from the program, the chaplains a four-year commitment to the Army as directors of family centers around the world. Hall said he believes it is a chaplain ' s duty to work with families to adjust to new situations. Separations cause a lot of stress on a marriage and it takes a lot of time and guidance to preserve a marriage, Hall said. While I was stationed in Germany, a lot of soldiers on temporary duty came to me with marital problems and I found myself not very well equipped. I was looking to bettering my counseling skills to help myself and others, Broome said. Five chaplains were enrolled in the program during its third semester in the fall of 1988. They learned about new techniques and theories on handling families and individuals. The K-State curriculum, along with the Fort Riley Family Life Center, gave the chaplains the experience in family therapy along with the Army experience. by Laurie Cox Army Chaplains • 151 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY MEDICINE FRONT ROW: Russell Frey. Pam Davis. Wally Cash. Deryl Troyer. BACK ROW: Roger Fedde. Rudolf FRONT ROW: Harish Minocha. William Moore. Shryll Hoffman. Wayne Bailie. BACK ROW: Kerry Keeton. Donald Seedle. M.M. Chengappa. Scott McVey. Robert Ridley. Clarenburg. Dan Upson. Howard Erickson. Kaleem Quadri. 152 Dean Michael Lorenz dean lorenz The potential of the College of Medicine to become a top school in the region was what attracted Michael Lorenz to assume the reins as dean of the college and assistant director of the Experiment Station. There ' s no question that we have one of the finest facilities in America here, Lorenz said. But those (facilities) are buildings, and buildings only help build programs. People are the ones that really make programs go. Action was taken to increase the amount of money available that could be used for funding faculty and staff salaries, research support and teaching materials. Lorenz ' s long-term goals hinged on budgetary support. They were: Deciding where the college ' s real emphasis ought to be. Lorenz said he wanted to know if K-State should be a national resource for modern food animal education. Implementing more computers into the college ' s overall operations, the instructional programs. This goal requires a big hunk of money and a knowledgeable faculty, Lorenz said. Creating more problem-solving in the classroom. The lack of MICHAEL LORENZ is the dean of the College of Medicine. (Photo by Jeff Stead) practical situations where students are required to use learned information to derive solutions is a weakness medical education, Lorenz said. Continuing to improve the productivity of teaching and research through faculty evaluations based upon assignments rather than simply on research accomplishments. Good teaching and good research go hand in hand, but they don ' t have to be competing and conflicting Lorenz said. Increasing the number of specialized scientists. While the college had a decent category of faculty who served as generalists, specialists were needed for referrals and better coordinated programs, Lorenz said. Lorenz said he didn ' t believe Kansas had the resources to make K-State ' s veterinary college as big as some programs in the nation because of the lack of a large tax base. But Lorenz was not pessimistic. There ' s a lot of things here that are just as good as anywhere else, he said. Given some more resources to the that are here, I don ' t think there would be any question in this part of the United States that this would be the No. 1 place. by Michael L. Nichols PATHOLOGY SURGERY AND MEDICINE FRONT ROW: Joseph Smith. Brad Fenwick. Mark Hall. BACK ROW: Horst Leipold. Samuel Richard Oberst. Polly Schoning. Jim Cook. FRONT ROW: Judy Cox. Gary Brandt. Nathan Gabbert. Candace Layton. Linda De Bowes. Cynthia Godshalk. Vicki Selzer. BACK ROW: Jerome Vestweber. David Carnahan. Eugene Schneider. David Leith. Frederick Oehme. John Pickrell, Neil Anderson. Jerry Gillespie. Dean Michael Lorenz 153 PREPARING THE horse for fluid from his knee, Rick Sherr (right) dodges to get out of they way as it took four others to hold the horse from jumping. (Photo by Joe Freeman) RICK SHERR helps hold the horse ' s internal organs while Dr. Ann Rashmir and Dr. Richard DeBowes perform the surgery. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Emergency Surgery 155 Panic and fear are felt by both animal and owner as an accident, disease or illness strikes. Similar to humans, animals require medical help. In the case of an they find themselves at the K-State Veterinary and Medical Emergency Room. Although the surgical room was the same room as used during the day, it became occupied by the sick and surgeons without prior planning, within minutes. Emergency surgery is moments of boredom with moments of terror, said Dr. Richard DeBowes, large-animal surgeon. It is different than regular surgery performed in the clay because the actions of the surgeon must be more thoughtful, orderly and quickly carried out or you don ' t save the patient. Roger Fingland, assistant professor of surgery and medicine, who deals with surgery on small animals, said students were assigned emergency duty. They worked eight-hour shifts. Usually they would stay until 10 p.m. and then be on call until 8 the next morning. One medical student and one surgery student were scheduled to be on duty at night, while the surgeon was usually on call at all times. The intern takes the call and there is a backup technician to help out with tests and examinations. Then the surgeon evaluates to see if surgery is necessary, said. The hospital accommodated a variety of animals. They were divided into either small- or large-animal groups. The hospital itself had handled a multitude of different creatures. From bears and buffaloes to camels and tigers, the surgeon and medical students have taken care of them all. One emergency incident was a bear at the Sunset Zoo which had choked on an apple. The remedy was to take it to have emergency surgery. One surgery, far more common and performed on domestic animals, was called jejunocecostomy. This abdominal surgery on a horse, shown on these pages, was an emergency case due to diffused abdominal pains in the stomach area. The horse ' s abdominal pains were similar to a human ' s stomachache. Luckily humans don ' t have to have 12 feet of taken out when they have a stomachache. In this particular case, the horse ' s small intestine was twisted and inhibited, DeBowes said. The horse, in a three-hour surgery, had the 12 feet of dead and useless intestines removed. The remaining intestines were connected to the secum. The secum is similar to our appendix, but is Continued on page 156 DR. ANN Rashmir reaches inside to check the intestines for abnormalities. (Photo by Joe Freeman) DR. RICHARD DeBowes discusses the options for the horse during the surgery. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Emergency Continued from page 155 much larger. The horse ' s secum can have a capacity of 30 to 40 One major reason for the size difference is that horses don ' t eat Twinkies or other food that humans consume. The horses constantly live at a salad bar, DeBowes said. The horse ' s problem was like having a leaky pipe, he said. Due to the emergency around-the-clock service, the horse could be treated. Seven days after the first operation, a second emergency surgery was performed due to This surgery lasted about 14 hours. Regardless, the horse did not survive due to the severity of its problem. Most cases have a better ending. Overall, there is about an 80 to an 85 percent rate. This is a marked improvement. Te n to 20 years ago, this was only a 20 to 30 percent rate. This is clue to advanced techniques, better anaesthesia, and more modern methods, DeBowes said. In the small-animal surgery division there were four surgeons, who were board certified. Board certification, DeBowes said, is different than the medical license. It is on a level beyond that. Candidates are examined by peers. In the large-animal section, there was only one board certified surgeon. The department hoped to get one more specializing in horses and another one for surgery on cattle. The main difference of the small-animal and the large- animal surgical rooms was the size. The small animals — dogs, cats and other domestic pets — had cages, small tables and instruments. Whereas the large mainly the horses and cattle, had stalls and other roomy surroundings after surgery in the larger-scale surgical room. The hospital itself was similar to the usual veterinary clinic and hospital, except that K-State ' s was more specialized and could deal with a large variety of cases and clients. The University veterinary department is on a very high level, with state-of-the-art and the latest in DeBowes said. by Margo Keller SENIOR VETERINARY students stand on stools observing while do emergency surgery on a horse at the Veterinary Medical Center. (Photo by Joe Freeman) DEBRA HOLTHAUS grips the horse ' s neck to stop the bleeding after tubes were removed after the horse ' s death. (Photo by Joe Freeman) DRAWING BLOOD from the internal organs of the horse needed to be done by Dr. Richard DeBowes. (Photo by Joe Freeman) 156 Surgery VETERINARY DIAGNOSIS PLANTS OF NORTH AMERICA FRONT ROW: Mahlon Vorhies. Sheila Howard. Michele McWhorter. Linda Hertig. Ross Hauck, Donna Rogers. Alvin Potter. BACK ROW: Lori Hicks. Ed Daniels. Johna Veatch. Lyn Jensen. Deborah Briggs. Robert Phillips. George Kennedy. Duane Cole. Ralph Westerman. Teresa Yeary. Al Strafuss. Sylvia Osborn. Theresa Rathbun. Mike Hays. Pam Pace. BLOCK AND Bridle club members, in charge of registration for the Stockdog Training Clinic, watch as two dogs are put through their paces in Weber Arena. (Photo by Chris Assaf) hrough various organizations students were able to extend their boundaries both on and off campus. With leadership, responsibility and peer interaction they were able to express their candid interests. Whether helping others or themselves, students gained experience and broadened their understanding in various fields of involvement. Imagine yourself a museum statue, cold, lifeless, silent, then suddenly coming to life to tell a story of choice between a cultural legacy and and revolt. Imagine yourself working in South Africa, having to ultimately make a choice between a lifetime friendship and aparthied policies. Ebony performed two productions, The Colored Museum which dealt with black white stereotypes, and Master Harold and The Boys which confronted aparthied. Members took the challenges of these roles and expressed their purpose of providing the and community with works that challenged the audience to think about issues which might otherwise have been overlooked. I ' d say they are a group with a to educate about the issues in their dramas. They want to educate themselves to further their own regarding social and racial issues, but also to send messages to the larger community, Anne Butler, adviser, said. To keep this in mind, group chose the theme Experience the Reality reflecting the challenge they had given themselves. We want people to come out and experience the reality of what is going on in life and in yourself, and they can see that through Ebony theatre. I see how I ' ve changed because of it, Kent Means, junior in management, said. Tom Mclaughlin, graduate student in speech and director for Master Harold and the Boys , said that as a white member of Ebony, he has had to stretch himself as a person. It is challenging to place myself in these situations. I ' ve read tons and tons of articles relating to the issue. I ' ve read papers on the author and his relationship with the real Sam a character in the play. It has raised my to what ' s going on. McLaughlin said. Anthony Pauldin, senior in social sciences, said the purpose of Ebony was not to project blackness, but to Continued on page 163 REMINISCING ABOUT the good times they shared; LaLa, played by Shirlyn Henry, senior in speech theater, prepares to stab her boyfriend Skip Grizzell, Manhattan.(Photo by Greg Vogel) ebony theater CHOOSING THE perfect wig for breaking up with her boyfriend in The Hairpiece, a segment of The Colored Museum, is Angela Smith, junior in journalism and mass communications. The wigs were played by Lacey Watson, freshman in arts and sciences and Shirlyn Henry, senior in speech theater. (Photo by Greg Vogel) CAST MEMBERS of Last-Mama-On-The-Couch, a segment of The Colored Museum, rejoice at the raising of Mama ' s son from the dead. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Ebony Theater + 161 A SOLDIER With a Secret, Kent Means, junior in management, tells his secret of killing his because he could see their future. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Continued from page 160 project the problems in society regardless of what race they deal with. We are trying to project to the environment what is going on outside this nucleus. We ' re not trying to give a negative image of prejudice, bigotry, etc., but to put our own perspective in order to show what we need to do, Pauldin said. The members of the theater group didn ' t just want to deal with ethnic issues as a main direction but all types of issues. For example, one of the plays they performed dealt with death and how friends handled it. Pinkston said that Ebony offered the university a way to put on which would otherwise be passed up because of box office restrictions. Those (students) not in the major, and plays which are overlooked for script reasons find an outlet in this MAMA, PLAYED by Tammi Jones, freshman in architectural engineering, sings out her grief over the loss of her son, played by Kent Means, junior in management. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ANGELA SMITH, freshman in journalism and mass communications, applies stage make-up on Kent Means, junior in management, in the dressing room at the Purple Masque. (Photo by Greg Vogel) theater program, Pinkston said. Ebony has performed plays written by both known and unknown authors. It has even performed plays written by students here. Last semester, for instance, we performed a play called Wait ' Til Morning ' written by a graduate in English. This play dealt with the conflict between a mother and daughter over the civil rights Butler said. In choosing plays for performance Ebony looked for something that was not simply well written, but had a strong well-thought-out message to convey. They (Ebony) like to confront issues on the stage. Most of the plays, then, fall into the genre of social drama, plays that deal with contemporary as well as historical issues that have the result of making the audience think as opposed to just being entertained, Butler said. Means said that instead of people being passive, they are starting to stand up and show their colors. He said that was what university life was all about, and K-State has started to find its niche as far as that was concerned and so has Ebony. by Alicia Lowe Ebony Theater 163 1 Ebony Theatre Group did not have to wait long to find out if their play Wait ' Til Morning was a success. The play was one of three picked to at the American College Theatre Festival Regional Contest held in Lawrence, Feb. 21-26. Written by Stacey M. Smith, a former K-State student, it was the first part in a trilogy of plays about the black women ' s experience in American. The trilogy was entitled How to ALMA, PORTRAYED by Lisa Rothelle, tries to cope with the fact her daughter Maria, played by Trenetta Tubwell, graduate in journalism and mass communications, is growing up and maturing. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) MOTHER AND daughter have a touching moment during the play Wait Tit Morning which was written by former K-State student Stacey M. Smith. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Liberate a Nation in 30 Years or Less. It is about humanizing the 1960s movement and making it real with real characters. On a different level it is about the mother and daughter to grips with the fact that the daughter is growing up and maturing. The daughter comes to grips with the real world, that people aren ' t always nice and humanity isn ' t something you can accept blindly, said Tom McLaughlin, graduate in theatre and director. The play centered around only two characters, a mother and her daughter. It is a very real play. Anytime you get a script that is based on real people, and have things that people can identify with you have a diamond. The characters and incidents are real and it has a very strong message. It is very honest and takes a look at the diffences between Africans and and opposition to the said Lisa Rothelle who played Alma, the mother in the play. It was easy and hard to play a like Maria (the daughter). There ' s a part of her that ' s inside all of us that we like to cover up with smiles, laughter and light-hearted stuff, said Trenetta Tubwell, graduate in journalism and mass communications, who played the daughter. The audience was able to react to the two characters on stage. What happens in this play in not something that ' s pretty. It is like something you have to face and you really don ' t want to. We left them in a mild state of shock and it made them do some thinking, which was good. There was a lot of sniffing and crying, which means we did our job, Tubwell said. by Margo Keller ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE FRONT ROW: Nancy Deal, Judith Lynch, Mike Lynch, Brenda Morgenstern, Juanita McGowan. BACK ROW Phyllis Goeckel, Kathy Larka, Serrault, Sara Opperud. Enid Stover, Daxe ADVERTISING CLUB FRONT ROW: Kristi Hogan, Denise Goevert, Brent Windsor, Carolyn Cawley, Tommy Smith, Sherri Sorenson. SECOND ROW: Lynette Audra Dietz, Janelle Dennis, Catherine Doud, Joanne Wright, Cambi Colley, Jillaine Patterson. THIRD ROW: Denise Lambert. Kim Gensch, Margaret Webb, Susan Smith, Britt Owen, Brennan Dell, Kimberly Whitfill. BACK ROW: Eric Sigmers, John Baldwin, Julie Leah Leverich, Hans Pankan, Katy Leonard, Mike Cunningham, Cynthia York, Mark Whitaker. AFRICAN STUDENT SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW: Robert Guel, Osupeng SECOND ROW: Molapo Qhobela, Koffi Amegbeto, Pierre Faa. THIRD ROW: Kouakou, Kouassi Lazar, Joseph lcaggwa, Boweditswe Masilo, Neiso Mokete. BACK ROW: Francisca Rodes, Funell Ilumikox, Gwantogbe Philoming. AFRICAN STUDENT UNION FRONT ROW: Cecilia lroaya, Gwanfogbe Oludunka Ilumoka, Francisca Rooks, SECOND ROW: Wilfred Singogo, Robert Guei, Angula Martin, Larry Paris, Oluyemi Ogunrinola. THIRD ROW: Khanyisile Mabuza, Joseph Jonah Luzani, Manfrey Mlotha, Kaela Mulenga, Doreen Hikeezi. BACK ROW: Kovassi Kovakou, Pierre Faa, Diouf lbrahima, Coulibaly Kelegoun, Moustafa Mutwalli, Neiso Mokete, Koffi Amegbeto. AGRICULTURE AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Bryan Unruh, Dawn Jones, Lora Kilgore, Travis McKinzie. SECOND ROW: Larry Erpelding, Marlene Tally, Lori Teghtmeyer, Susan Hettenbach, Bill Amstein. THIRD ROW: Patrick Splichal, Shawna Maechtlen, Julie Diane Demel, Lori Mlkesell, Steven BACK ROW: Kristol Winston, Todd Gregg Doud, Curtis Stahel, Ginny Stichternath. Wait til Morning 165 If anyone were to ask what Icthus meant, some people would probably answer, I don ' t know, it ' s greek to me. You would be correct, the letters in Icthus are Greek. They stand for Jesus Christ God ' s Son Savior. Icthus was an interdenominational organization that believed the Bible was the authoritative word of God. The members also believed that can have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, and they are under his authority. This belief was spoken at every PRAYER PRIME PART Thursday meeting to introduce guest or newcomers to what Icthus was all about. The organization was student run. It had a core group of eight members who met three times a week. On Monday nights the members gathered for a special prayer meeting for the core group. On Tuesdays, an organizational meeting was held to plan activities. Everything from guest speakers and fundraisers to, deciding where meetings would be held were dis- cussed at the Tuesday meetings. and everyone with ideas to share was welcome to attend these meetings. The core group met again on before the regular meeting to for the meetings and pray. We feel that it is necessary to have all of these (core groups) meetings with a group this large and we want to keep in contact with one another, said Mike Nichols, group member and senior in journalism and mass communications. The group had a prayer book to keep track of prayer requests. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays the book was in Danforth Chapel so anyone could write in a request or walk in and pray for the written requests. (The prayer book) has been a key thing in Icthus. It keeps the ministry going. Without our strong commit- ment to pray, we would fall apart, said Robert Wood, senior in geography and member of core group. Activities on Friday and Saturday nights offered an alternative to Aggieville. The members often played putt- putt, went Christmas caroling or held game nights. All of these activities brought people together and gave them a chance to get to know each other. A girl ' s night out was held at the beginning of the spring semester. Members brought friends and them to the group and Icthus. They watched movies, visited and had an enjoyable time. As not to leave the male members out, the guys also had their own out. They watched a K-State basketball game. The group as a whole also participated in intramurals such as volleyball and basketball. Christians are people too, Nichols said. We have fun playing sports without being super nasty. Our are a ministry in themselves. Some members of Icthus were a part of the accountability program. They were paired with another person in the group and got together once a week to pray and talk, said Nichols. Having the other person to rely on offered a great deal of support and encouragement. Accountability gave members a chance to build friendships with others who shared the same ideals and beliefs. Icthus is very important to me in college life. Through the support of other Christians, I have been able to deal better with my problems. I ' ve met a lot of friends and people who are able to challenge me and it ' s an for growth and friendship. Woods said. by Wendy Mannen MEMBERS OF lcthus, led by Brett Hersma, in business, and Cindy Ellis, senior In journalism and mass communications, sing during the music ministry time of a regular Thursday night meeting. The group gathered together weekly to spend time in fellowship. (Photo by Gary Lytle) AG communicators OF TOMORROW FRONT ROW: Lori Mikesell. Susan , Jennifer Dorsch. Becky Koch. SECOND ROW: Jeff Bates, Christy Kelly. Serena Baker. Deborah Lyons. Patrick McCall. THIRD ROW: Clinton Wolf, Debbie Teter. Connie Broxterman, Kim O ' Brien. Sandy Payne. Michael Fink. BACK ROW: Nicole Floyd. AG COMICAL FRONT ROW: Todd Heitschmidt, Curtis Melanie Mainquist, Kindal Barnes, Kay Stadel, Dan Moser. SECOND ROW: Kyle Pieschl, LuAnn Bergner, Joan Cadillac. Anne Krauss. Shannon Seely, Gay Conley, Jeana Kleysteuber, Rodney Summervill. THIRD ROW: Kristi McCune, Scott Laird, Brent Lehner, Larry Tien, Travis McKinzle, Lyle Hammer, Paige Hunt, Lynn Wedel. BACK ROW: Ed Durst, Bird, Phil Bentz, George Rieck. Erlc Charles Neff, Jay Harris, David Welch. AG ECONOMICS FRONT ROW: Brian Schrag, David Parks, Gail Beightel, Kim Schlereth, David Venni, Mark Davis. SECOND ROW: Wade Wright, Ron William Jenkins, Charlene Pettijohn, Mark Weninger, Jeff Weeden. Doug Speer. THIRD ROW: Gay Conley, Dwayne Schmidt, John Michael Meyers, Larry Naillieux, Scott DeWeese, John Sabatka, Jeana Kleysteuber. BACK ROW: Rick Rupp. Todd Harman, Todd Sheppard, Brian Ochsner. Greg Woolsoncroft, Chris Williams, Eric McManaman, Tom Larson, Jerry Hubener. AG economics FRONT ROW: Brian Palkowitsh, Laurel Dahl, Terri Holcomb, Johnny Gaffney. SECOND ROW: Trevor Arnoldy, Steven Eberhart, Scott Schneider, Darrin Smith, Todd Heitschmidt. THIRD ROW: Ted Schroeder, Jerod Heiman, William Casey. Jeff Zimmerman, Jeff Bates, Matthew Lindamood. BACK ROW: Arlo Biere. AG EDUCATION CLUE FRONT ROW: Darrin Arment, Terry Patry, Micheal Hofer, Sonya Schweer, Royce Mlke Anderes, Charles Stutesman. Wes Ensz, Steve Harbstreit. SECOND ROW: Rex Boley, William Mein, Joseph Curran, Neal Jim Barrett, Ron Weis, Sam Eichelberger. Roger Eckert, Tim Elliott. THIRD ROW: Russell Plaschka, Eric Hemmert, Mike Wetter, John Hill. Mike Bandel, Ron Smith, David Wheeler, Eric Woofter, Darrell Vandike. BACK ROW: Shawn Stuteville, Floyd Davis, Todd Martin, Frank Grosse. Martin Dulohery, Gary Seiler, Mark Duane Toews, Mike Beene. ICTHUS 167 KEEP ARGET AS THEY Steady. Don ' t shake. Concentrate on the mark. The tension builds as the competitor concentrates deeply on the target 50 paces directly ahead. U.S. ARMY 1st Lt. Alan Wilcoxson helps Sean Blundon, freshman in psychology, analyze his target after his first round of shooting. stationed at Fort Riley and a resident of Manhattan, was a former member of the team and helped coach in his spare time. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) His body becomes drenched in sweat as he aims his single shot bolt action .22 caliber rif le. Ready. Aim. Fire. This is a typical scenario as described by ROTC Capt. Steve Clark, professor of military science and adviser for the Rifle Club. This sport takes as much dedication, skill and concentration as any other individual sport. After 30 shots, the people competing are drenched and soaked in sweat just like they would have been on the racquetball court, Clark said. Once a week, on Tuesday nights for about two hours, the members shooting in the rifle range in the basement of the Military Science Building. The idea behind the Rifle Club was precision riflery. Clark defined this as shooting at a target to put a .22 caliber bullet in the center of the target and 168 ❖ Rifle Club AG J] FRONT ROW: Todd Rokey, Doug Caldwell SECOND ROW: Do Sup Chung, Harry Manges. THIRD ROW: Byron Long, Martin Johnson, Daryl Shields. BACK ROW: Mikel Pruitt. Troy Bourbon, Stanley Brandyberry. Matt Blattner. placing a second or third directly behind it. It ' s a sport that demands a great deal of concentration, Clark said. Sean Blundon, club member and freshman in psychology, said he believed the club gave exposure to riflery. Many of the students that joined the club, Clark said, tended to have an avid interest in hunting and had been involved in shooting for a long time. I have been shooting for 23 years, said Dave DeKnight, sophomore in electrical engineering. First I shot with a class and then the captain told me about the club. I thought it would be a good idea. Clark said that precision shooting was much different than what the members had done previously and that some left the club because of the misconception. For those who continued to and compete with the club, more than just concentration was needed. Continued on page 170 SEAN BLUNDON, freshman in psychology, takes aim at a target during a rifle club target shooting session in the basement of the Military Science building. The club met every Tuesday. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) A CLUB member loads .22 caliber bullets into a wooden holder before going to the target range. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) AG REPS FRONT ROW: Ellen Johncock, Regina Tammi Larson, Christy Kelly, Jackie McClaskey. SECOND ROW: Scott Gigstad, Jaret Moyer, Jason Gibson, Matt Kennedy, Scott Schneider, David Dubbert. THIRD ROW: Gina Berrie, Karrie Parrack, Dana Bukovatz, Carrie Patry. Debbie Clough, Stephanie Akers, King. BACK ROW: Anthony Hill, Randy David Walford, Sally Meyer, Todd Lynn Mason, Angie Krizek, Mariangeli Clintron. AG reps FRONT ROW: Larry Erpelding, Lainie Miller, Jeff Bates, Jay Harris, Charles Neff, Terri Bill Amstein. SECOND ROW: Connie Broxterman, Kellie Triplett, Kimberly Schow, Todd Amstein, Paul Jones, Kenna Wildfong, Darla Mainquist. THIRD ROW: Gary White, Matthew Lindamood, Jeff Weeden, John Mick, Mark Weninger. Dale Maneth, Mike Beene, Sam Eichelberger. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Health Honorary FRONT ROW: Ellen Sinclair, Lee Browning, Bettie Dale. SECOND ROW: Marieke Wolfe, Amy Taylor, Kathy Linenberger, Tammy THIRD ROW: Kathy Kitchen, Scott Laura Palmer, Gloria Moore, David Miller, BACK ROW: Steve Cox. Alpha Gamma Epsilon Gerontology Club FRONT ROW: Shea Boothe. SECOND ROW: Colleen Walton, Marilyn Legg. THIRD ROW: Delilah Hamilton. Pam Klaus. BACK ROW: Lisa Lichlyter, Leanne Schrag. Rifle Club ❖ 169 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman Honorary FIRST ROW: Ginny Stichternath. Martha Kropf. Shannon Jackson. Sharon Pettijohn. Kristie Katt SECOND ROW: Linda Oelschlaeger. Swisher. Sheri Robinson. Amy Kichhaefer. Louise Hook. Debra Turner. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hotchkiss. Lisa Kuntz. Alison Hoag. Diane Hasenkamp. Beth Engler BACK ROW: Heather Simmons. Jeanne Purduski. Renee Ward. Brianan Nelson. Anita Krug. Darla McIntosh. ALPHA MU ALPHA Marketing FRONT ROW: Keith Snyder. SECOND ROW: Rod Robb Kaufmann. THIRD ROW: Lisa Gittemeier. Tammy McCreary. Paul Robinson. BACK ROW: Darren Lippe. Jana Lessman. Joe Kennedy. ALPHA NU sigma Nuclear Science and Engineering FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert. SECOND ROW: Stephen Bell. Joseph Castro. THIRD ROW: Bruce Letellier. Robert Stewart. Thomas Gianakon. BACK ROW: Carol DeWeese. Pohl ALPHA PI MU National Service Organization FRONT ROW: Vern Brungardt. Debbie Brian Roath. Danna Dinkel. Claudia SECOND ROW: Ray Dempsey. Suzanne Proctor. Becky Brown. John McIntyre. BACK ROW: Brad Fresen. Doug Gish. Jeff Spachek. Tom Skidmore. Rex Zuel ALPHA TAU ALPHA Ag Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Joseph Curran. Terry Patry. Michael Hofer. Royce Powelson. Mike Anderes. Charles Stutesman. Wes Ensz. Steve SECOND ROW: Frank Grosse. Jim Barrett. Sonya Schweer. Martin Dulohery, Eric Woofter. Floyd Davis. Ron Weis, John Hill. Neal Draper. THIRD ROW: Mike Wetter. Todd Martin. Darrin Arment. Shawn Stuteville. Rex Boley. Russell Plaschka. Jeff Smith. Roger Eckert. Tim Elliott. Mike Beene. BACK ROW: Darrell Vandike. Gary Seiler. Ron Smith. William Mein. Mike Bandel Mark Harter. Duane Toews. Continued from page 169 I practice back home, DeKnight said. I shoot with my own rifle, not the one I use with the team. Basically, I just enjoy shooting, it ' s to improve somewhat, but it also for the team Dues for the club were $10 per semester. This covered trips the members took for competition, the cost of new equipment and ammunition. The club also had other expenses, thus making it a club with much investment. For example, a precision rifle could cost anywhere from $1,400 to $3,000. Members competed against each other as well as other riflery clubs in three matches scheduled during the semester. The competitions were held at the University of Nebraska, St. Johns Military Academy and one was in Fulton, Mo. The Rifle Club won the competition against the Academy. Clark said that last year the club was ranked 25th out of 26 teams, but he was optimistic about the competitions. We ' re doing better and better and better. I ' m sure this year we ' re up in our scores and we ' ll continue to do better, Clark said. Competition was not only between the different clubs, but between team members as well. Denise Crawford, the only girl on the team and a senior in electrical engineering, felt a lot of competition to SEAN BLUNDON, freshman in psychol ogy, reloads his rifle with a .22 caliber bullet as other club members trickle in to begin their session on the range. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) prove herself. I have always liked to be involved in some type of sport, but I never found one I really liked or that I am really good at. I want to show them I am a good shooter and not just a girl, Crawford said. by Royal Purple Staff BEFORE BEGINNING target practice, Dave DeKnight, sophomore in electrical engineering, prepares his Anschutz .22 caliber rifle for target practice and checks that it is in proper working order. Safety was a main concern of the club members. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Rifle Club 171 172 • Campus Crusade for Christ CRUSADERS STRENGTHEN A lot of fellowship and a lot of friends. The Christian organization, Crusade for Christ, provided just these things. It was also responsible for strengthening students ' faith in God and it allowed them to share their experiences and interests with other students, some of them members, some of them not. Campus Crusade is to help students grow in their relationship with Jesus Christ, said Terri McKinney, extension nutrition instructor and Campus Crusade advisor. It also trains them on how to help build others in their faith. That is the main focus of the organization. David Wiggin, president and senior THE BIBLE provides spiritual inspiration as well guidance for a persons life and is an integral pan of Campus Crusade for Christ meetings. (Photo by Gary Lytle) IN THE spotlight, Eric Treschl, freshman in architectural engineering, portrays a reluctant student during a skit at a Campus Crusade for Christ meeting. The organization held weekly meetings and welcomed everyone to join. (Photo by Gary Lytle) in systems, said flyers and ads in the Collegian helped to recruit members for Campus Crusade. With a total of 39 campus ministry organizations of all faiths, Campus Crusade members didn ' t think between the groups exsisted. We all have one main goal, Christ, LEWIS WINKLER, a staff member with Campus Crusade for Christ, brings his message to the local K-State chapter during their weekly in Throckmorton Hall. (Photo by Gary Lytle) said Paula Hauser, Campus Crusade member and senior in journalism and mass communications. We all want to share our faith, but we each do it differently. Campus Crusade tries one to one communication. Besides personal meetings and vis- its, Campus Crusade also sponsored many group activities. They helped with the annual Ironman sorority breakfasts and hosted their own Late Night with Campus Crusade. Late Night was held either at a or a fraternity, mainly because they are big enough to hold us and they didn ' t mind the late hours, Hauser said. The presentation revolved around the four points Crusade believes in. Hauser said the first point was stressing God loves you and has a plan for you in life. The second point was knowing you and God are separated because of sins, which leads to the third point of knowing God tries to bridge the separation by you trusting in his faith. The fourth point was up to the individual in receiving God and following him. We br ing in pastors, sing and share fellowship at our meetings, McKinney said. It ' s a great place and atmosphere for some wonderful fellowship. by Melissa Simpson FRONT ROW: Greg Langley. SECOND ROW: Robert Lee. Jay Shannon. THIRD ROW: Jeff Corder. Ericka Foley. Sean O ' Connor BACK ROW: Chuck Butterfield. John Lyle. Brit John Ellenz American association of textile CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS FRONT ROW: Diane Hodges SECOND ROW: Kathleen Moeder. Barbara Reagan. THIRD ROW: Lynae Hansen. Janet Blanck. Lisa Paris BACK ROW: Hyun Suk Whang. Diana Johnson Lois Hamilton. Jun Zhao AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF chemical ENGINEERs FRONT ROW: Teresa Dao. SECOND ROW: Susan Smith. Walter Walawender. THIRD ROW: Daryl Aeschliman. Mike McGee. Trent Kelsey. BACK ROW: Dakin Christenson. Jeff Oelke. Curtis Schultz. James Ruland. Dale Coffin ALPHA ZETA Agricultural Honorary FRONT ROW: Michelle Linnebur. Frank Dale Eustace. Jim Sipes. Jennifer Dorsch. Mike Kadel. Kristi McCune. SECOND ROW: Mark Hoskins. Sandra Lancaster. Williams. LuAnn Bergner. Gina Curtis. Nancy Ramirez. Paige Hunt. Pamela Peckman. Rachel Ring. Kate Perkins. Mary Anderson THIRD ROW: Terry Ohlde. Martin Guthrie. Brian Patrick Splichal. Dacia Fankhauser. Mark Davied. Eric Fabrizius. Mark Harms. Krizek. BACK ROW: Kindal Barnes. Mike Schmitt. Brian Frank. Ron Galle. Larry Nallieax Shannon Wessel. Steve Moser. John Bueger. John Sabatka. Michael Coe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Carol DeWeese. Terri Shearer. Sherrill Shue. Hermann Donnert. SECOND ROW: Brian Pratt. Joseph Rakestraw. Stephen Bell. John Bayouth. Joel Rush. THIRD ROW: Bruce Letellier. Robert Stewart. Theodore Wald. Dale Westhoff. Craig Uhrich. Thomas Gianakon BACK ROW: Kenneth Pohl. Joseph Castro AMERICAN OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Jim Garrison. Andrew Kasten. Greg Grabs. SECOND ROW: Suzanna Douglas Base. Alan Meyers, Kelly THIRD ROW: Brad Strahm. Andrew Larry Schieferecke. Robert Denholm. Tim Oswalt. BACK ROW: Steve Young. Phil Poppe. Robert Huizenga. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL FRONT ROW: Andrew Watson. Amy Hurst. SECOND ROW: Brian Darby. Mark Zimmerman. Rex FLemming. BACK ROW: Mark Green, Todd Johnson. Curt Mauler, Tom Knostman. ASHRAE American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditoning Engineers FRONT ROW: Todd Stonebraker. Sheila Hayter. Julie Thompson. Bruce Brown. ROW: Mary Samarzija, Pamela Dunlap. Chuck Burton. Rosemary Seiwald. Kathi Robertson. BACK ROW: Greg Quigley. Rodney Wise. Matthew Foster. Rod Shields. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS FRONT ROW: Celia Roop. Lori Rinard, Kathy Durr. Lori Pfeifley. SECOND ROW: Chris Scheidt, Amy Hansen, Tonya Lacy. Chris Geer. Cynthia Haston. Debbie Smith. THIRD ROW: Ann Linderkamp, Jeri Ochs, Sonja Young, Caruthers. Marjean Regehr. FOURTH ROW: Karen Kroeker, Vicki Peek, Becky Lurran, Migette Forssberg. Shari Malohe. Laura Fry, Kelly Daharsh. AMERICAN SOCIETY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS FRONT ROW: Russel Volmert, Neal Kessler. Dan Belcher. SECOND ROW: Lynn Lafointe, Laura Merte, Christine Hong, Breck Barnhart. THIRD ROW: Scott Fears, Beth Benignus, Johnson, Richard Allen. David Matthews. BACK ROW: Todd Clark, Mike Blankenship David Hollander. Brian Smith, Jeff Compass. Radio was major part of college lives. For some, it was not just a part of their lives; it was their lives. These were the students working for KSDB-FM 92, the campus radio station. The service provided is primarily entertainment, ' Cutting Edge ' and `Avant Guarde ' type of music, said Lee Buller, general manager of KSDB and professor in radio and television. Programming was set according to the AOR or album oriented rock format to appeal to the students and compete with area stations. We ' ve tried to make this a real rock ' n ' roll station, especially new rock that they (the audience) aren ' t hearing anywhere else, said Chris Collins, junior in radio and television and music director for the station. KSDB 92 radio personality Laura Weatherford, senior in radio and television, annouces another hard driving hit for the show Metalhead. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 17 4 KSDB Radio Station Making KSDB a real rock ' n ' roll station wasn ' t that difficult for some of the students working there. A good percentage of the students worked at commercial radio stations also. Three other people (than myself) work at KMKF and some work at the KAT. Actually (the percentage) is pretty high for those who, after they graduate, still want to go into the field, Collins said. Collins said KSDB consisted of seven faculty members and about 50 students. We try to get people to talk a lot on the radio. That ' s the whole point really, not just to spin records. The point is to get people to learn about how to be an announcer, Collins said. Pretty much anyone could announce radio at KSDB, Collins said. Once people got on the air, they could hear how they sounded. After three or four weeks a meeting was held to discuss how they could be announcers. This seemed to work well. We try to get them (announcers) to read the newspaper and USA Today to have little tidbits of info illation to say over the radio so they don ' t say the same ' ole thing. We try to have them prepare as much as possible, but some can walk in, pick out a few records off the playlist, just enough Continued on page 176 KSDB Radio Station ❖ 175 MODERN Continued from page 175 get them started, and pick the rest as they go, Colli ns said. KSDB also gave the students the experience they needed to continue in the field. You have the opportunity to pick the music of the station. You don ' t really ever get a whole lot of chances (commercially,) to make radio work out. It takes a lot of time. We have the opportunity now to do that. (Campus) radio has the need for people to do things. So, for I can get my hands on training by working with production, basic operations and programing and be a part of everything, not just music. The experience is very important for a career and in landing high paying, management jobs, Collins said. The station was on the air 13 hours a day. During those 13 hours Collins estimated 350 songs could be played. We ' re adding so much new music and so many unfamiliar bands that we ' ve got to play them over and over so people can catch on to it. They it through repetition, Collins said. There was about 15 to 20 minutes allowed for a (disc) jockey to do programs by themselves using oldies, recurrents, or other currents that weren ' t on the play list, Collins said. The music was chosen by a student committee that followed four strict guidlines. The song could not contain any indecencies, obscenities, or toward women. If the song made it through those three requirements, it proceeded on to the fourth; Is it good music? Is it listenable? We are trying to eliminate ' mindless ' music, and play more beautiful music, from a standpoint of rock and roll. We want to play music with a message, instead of ' head-banging ' senseless music, Buller said. The station aimed at college students, since it was a college station, but they picked up other audiences too, Collins said. We try to get college students. Traditionally this type of music has appealed to more college students than anybody else. We have a lot of high school students who like it too. People who have grown up with DB 92 and are sick of top 40, Collins said. Previously, the audience had been predominantly males between with ages of 16 and 20. That is very narrow demigraphically. When I became music director they told me they wanted more women and an older crowd with more college students. We haven ' t had to change the format that much (to draw a larger audience) because the music is changing, Collins said. 176 ❖ KSDB Radio Station COLLECTIVE FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Cooper. SECOND ROW: Georgia Funderburke, Mary Coyle. THIRD ROW: Kern Anderton, Gina Hungate, Cheryl Willoughby. BACK ROW: Beverly Sills, Kristie Lynch, Jill Davis, Jennifer Scott. ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Hala Abdul-Hadi, Cosima Hadidi, Jamaan Alwagdany, Samer Farraj. SECOND ROW: Dina Darllng, Christi Mutwalli, Mustafa Mutwalli, Mansour Al-Jarboa, Fouad Rachidi. THIRD ROW: Dave Kingsley, Abdellah Laytimi. Ammar Hamid, Jawad Dabbas, Issa Agdan, Suliman Al-Hanaki. BACK ROW: Anwar Mohammed Alfawaz, Mohammed Al-Hijazi, Jodi Lookhart, Nizar Dajani, Jamal Dabbas, Dan Acheson-Brown. architectural graduate program FRONT ROW: Gene Ernst, Lyn Norris-Baker. Ray Weisenburger. SECOND ROW: Beena John, Kay Fischer. Debra Abercrombie, Afshan Aziz Vandal. BACK ROW: Tauqir Vandal, Jim Kren, Murali Ramaswami, Vinod Chaturvedi, Shan Sivakumaran. The music wasn ' t all that had changed since Collins started at to the station in the fall semester. When the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications was established within the College of Arts and Sciences, KSDB received part of the grant for new equipment. We ' ve got tons of new equipment, boards and tape decks and a lot of CDs (compact discs.) We ' re starting to work into a whole lot of CDs. Record companies are starting to phase out albums, and we ' ve got CD players on order to cope with that, Collins said. New equipment wasn ' t the only progress the station saw. More people are getting interested and involved in the station. Morale is high, probably the highest it has been in three years. We ' ve got more going and are getting more involved in the community, Collins said. by Alicia Lowe JAM THE Box annoucer Phil Canty, senior in radio and television, goes out over the air waves to his radio listener s. (Photo by Gary Lytle) BROADCASTING LIVE from the top floor of McCain Auditorium, Roger Shideler, junior in radio and television, Is one of the many student DJs on DB 92. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ARTS sciences ambassadors FRONT ROW: Kim Jones, Tracy Skipton, Brad Barth, Chris Kemp, Joni Everhart. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Cawley, Sarah Kobs, Paula Schaller, Kristi Hogan, Melissa Trompeter, Jodi Morrison. BACK ROW: Jeff Breit, Patrick Kris Denver, Kim Marble, Lane Turner, Andrew Jones, Timothy McGlasson. KSDB Radio Station ❖ 177 ARTS SE SCIENCEs COLLEGE COUNCIL FRONT ROW Paul Dykes. Jeffrey Vaughn. Brian Howell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Cawley. Mandy Stout. Kim Jones. Lisa Pfannenstiel BACK ROW: Joni Everhart. association OF COLLEGE ENTREPRENEURS FRONT ROW: Jack Jankovich, Jill Eastman. Mark Davis. SECOND ROW: Max Vandament. Stacy Davis. Cassondra Redmond. Mark Dyer. THIRD ROW: Brian Ochsner. Jerry Hubener. Kendra Stansbury. Race Proffitt, Steven BACK ROW: Brian Smith. Mitch Darwish, David Metcalf. Brian Martinie. association OF RESIDENCE HALLS FRONT ROW: Lara Montulli. Shirley Gooch. Stephanie Haub, Janet Thompson. Leslie SECOND ROW: Laura Wallingford. Caruthers. Kelli Nichols. Mike Legleiter. Dave Basel. Frank Bailey. THIRD ROW: Sarah Jewett, Deborah Williams. Susan Forrest. Martin, David Barnett, Doug Nickel, Michael Mecseri. BACK ROW: Jenny Stutesman. Shanks, Terri Roberts. Darren Esslinger. Jeff Martin. ASSOCIATION THE US ARMY FRONT ROW: Steve Hardin. Kevin Kolozsy. SECOND ROW: Jon Beam, Brian Aimquist, Demel. THIRD ROW: Timothy Gerhardt, Eugene Johnson, Tasha Reno, Michael Rath, Matthew Bendele. BACK ROW: Robert Eric Ford. John Rueger. Dana Bres. BAKERY SCIENCE CLUB Not afraid to take a risk. Likes to be his own boss. A little bit of an ego. Always wants to get ahead. Those were the characteristics of an entrepreneur, said Jack adviser of the Association of Entrepreneurs. These traits were inherent in some K-State students. ACE brought these students together to further (their) entrepreneurial spirit, Jankovich said. ACE took steps to foster this spirit by participating in numerous activities. The club heard various speakers relate their personal experiences in beginning their own businesses. For instance, local real estate agent Chris Kirk, who entered his business while he was a K-State student, addressed the club. In addition, ACE hosted a one-day entrepreneurial conference geared toward vocational-technical, community college and high school students in January 1989. The conference featured several guest speakers, including a banker and the owners of a screen printing business. FRONT ROW: Chris McManaman, Cindy Dacia Fankhauser. Cary Elgin. SECOND ROW: Dean Andrews. Kala Whelchel Becky Jones, Jeff Clark, Mike Dawes. THIRD ROW: John Khoury. Shawna Maechtlen, Sherrill Broers, Kay Garvert Shelly Herman, Anthony Olberding. BOSS BEFORE GRADUATION The conference also included some smaller sessions on marketing, legal forms of ownership and acquiring funds for entrepreneurial ventures. I started up my own business when I was a senior in high school, said Mark Davis, ACE president and junior in agricultural economics. I looked at going to an entrepreneurship conference (when I was in high school). Registration is $125. I thought, ' there is no way I can justify this . Some ACE members overcame the high costs and traveled to regional and national conferences. At the 1988 ACE annual in Washington, D.C., all 50 states and more than 35 foreign countries were represented. They had delegates from the Soviet Union and Red China, which I thought was kind of interesting at an entrepreneurial conference, Davis said. The people who attended the conference were exposed to notable speakers such as Steven Jobs, of Apple Computer, Inc., and raider T. Boone Pickens. ACE also encouraged K-State entrepreneurs by opening an for students on the K-State campus who want to start up a business part-time while they are in college, Davis said. They need the office space and they can ' t (afford it). It ' s going to cost you $100 per month to rent office space in a regular complex. (At the incubator) we have come in with a special arrangement and leased space from (the Kansas Entrepreneurial Center) and sublease parts of our space to students at K- State who have a viable business. Students who leased space at the incubator were only charged for the space they occupied. These activities combined to encourage some ACE members to consider starting their own business while they were still in school. A guy we had in the club last year, Marc Smith, started Chameleons (a non-alcohol club in Aggieville), Davis said. The activities ACE was involved in furthered the ultimate goal of any entrepreneur, a goal already achieved by a few members— owning and their own business. by Dale Kennedy MARC SMITH, owner of Chameleons, started a non-alcoholic bar in Aggieville. Smith was a member of ACE. (Photo by Brad Camp) K-STATE STUDENTS dance at a greek party held at Chameleons. Smith often rented the building out for private parties. (Photo by Brad Camp) Association of Collegian Entrepreneurs ❖ 179 JUDGES stRESS The K-State Livestock Judging Team gave students a chance to get involved in the livestock industry while receiving college credit. Members of the judging team were usually animal sciences and industry majors, although the team was open to all majors. Students who participated on the team were first required to take the Principles of Livestock Selection course during the fall semester of their junior year. The team began its season during Christmas break. Students spent most of the break working out, their class learning into Serena Baker, senior in journalism and mass communication, writes down the information she will base her ranking of the cattle on. (Photo by Gary Lytle) practice judging classes of cattle, sheep, swine and horses. Practically all of the team members had judged livestock before in 4-H, FFA or with community colleges. At contests, team members ranked 12 classes of livestock, giving oral for their opinions in eight of the classes, said Mark Johnson, livestock coach and assistant instructor of sciences and industry. The 12 classes consisted of two breeding stock classes and two classes of market stock. Both of these were applied to cattle, sheep and hogs totaling 12 classes. The beauty of the thing is that it ' s a The K-State Livestock Judging Team and Coach Mark Johnson evaluate a group of cattle during a team practice in Weber Arena. (Photo by Gary Lytle) team sport, but everything comes down to each individual ' s own opinion, Johnson said. Members of the team ranked four animals in each class. Their decisions were based on criteria the livestock industry currently made use of, said Cara Nick, junior in animal sciences and industry and member of the junior team. Each individual was given 50 points per class of livestock and points were subtracted for ranking the animals of each class out of order, Johnson said. The most practical reason for the contests is to keep up on current trends in the industry, Nick said. Five years ago, the beef industry wanted a large-framed animal. Now the trend is toward moderate-framed 180 ❖ Livestock Judging Team animals. The contests train us to select our own herds also. Team members found out the night before each contest what was most likely to be judged the following day. Coach then reiterates what to look for in what we will probably be seeing, Nick said. Nick estimated that the team travelled all but five weekends each semester. On weekends without contests, the team travelled to various ranches and breeding farms to The team also practiced en route to contests, stopping along the way for last-minute preparation. The judging team cut into a lot of my free time, but I wouldn ' t have done it if I hadn ' t enjoyed it, said Todd Marple, senior in animal sciences and industry and a senior team member. K-State team members received two credit hours for their participation. No class on campus could replace the experience we gain, Nick said. The contests are excellent to apply the principles we learn in class as well as a great way to establish your identity in the industry. Someday we ' ll be working with the people we ' re competing against today. by Jeff Bates BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Maurice Stark. Kathy Gilliam, Deena Folk, Debbie Brandt, Jill Luginsland, Chris Koetting, Stephanie Haub. SECOND ROW: Julie Ottley, Cathy Gareis, Vicki Meinert, Louis Wood, Michelle Rottinghaus, Marie Hernandez, Rhonda Russell, Leslie Siebert. THIRD ROW: Andrea Krug, Chris Forrer, Devin Michael Franklin, Jena Shurley, Becky Stumpff, Kenny Burris. BACK ROW: Rodney Vogt, Scott Goertzen, Regina Davis, Juli Jackie Ohm, Kevin Walter, Loretta Dillman, Michael Kocour. BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Angie Boeve, Lisa Tawney, Marihugh, Tammy Shepherd, Bryan Bret Kolman. SECOND ROW: Amy McAnarney, Terri Hug, Gelene Savage, Lisa Harms, Steve Kummer, Lisa Reethe, Pamela Eitel, Mary Vandenberg. THIRD ROW: Paul Dougherty, Diane Muller, Starla Wolf, Mike Hoover, Marty Nay, Mark Herpich, Johanna Lyle. BACK ROW: Doug Maxwell, Steve Boeckman, Brett Bogan, Rick Siebert, Mike Briney, Bobby Martin. Alec Caldwell, Scott Jimison. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Business Administration FRONT ROW: Richard Coleman, John Laurie O ' Connell, David Krug. SECOND ROW: Mike Briney, Frank Triplett, John Seitzer, Sheikh Falsal Razzaq, Rodney Vogt. THIRD ROW: Doug Maxwell, Lisa Beethe, Chris Jena Shurley, Jackie Ohm, Kent Frieling. BACK ROW: Michelle Rottinghaus, Jana Lessman. BLOCK BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Mark Harms, Mark Frisbie, Michael Dikeman, Miles McKee, Cara Nick. SECOND ROW: Amy Bandel, Anne Krauss, Angela Martin, Shannan Seely, Bobbie Ward, Peggy Sampson. THIRD ROW: Brent Listner, John Boyd, Jessica Tajchman. Paige Hunt, Damon New, John Woodbury, Mark Brown. BACK ROW: Mardee Stadel, Toni Eastman, Sandy Payne, Carmen Day, Robert Hague, Phil Bentz, Cody Krauss, Todd Marple. block and bridle FRONT ROW: Kris Luding, Theresa Heibel. Leland Davidson, Angie Voth. Kellie Triplett. SECOND ROW: Curtis Stahel. Diane Denison, Rochelle Edgecomb. Robert Charles, Jason Bradley, Amy Peters, Shelly Olsen, Clay THIRD ROW: Tim Parks, Jeff Houck, Deirdre Hanson, Richard Cretcher, Mark Jay Harris. Staci Johnson. Eric Couch. Rex Buttron. BACK ROW: Jeff Schroeder. Marc Ward, Buc Rew, Brian Gidney. Ed Durst. Gregg Doud, Eric McManaman, Will Raida. BLOCK BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Jackie McClaskey. Michelle Funk, Kim O ' Brien. Denise Laird, Gay Conley. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Akers. Melanie Mainquist, Dan Moser. Kim Buethe, Christy Gina Bender, Penny Brown, Julie Leurs. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Duey, Jamie Spencer. Lester Wagner, Monty Dahl. Kay Stadel. Jim Humphrey, Andy Sutton, Dale Maneth. Gina Berrie. BACK ROW: Karrie Parrack, Darla Mainquist, Gwen Rieck, Brian Myers. Matt Kennedy. Darrel Messner. Eric Schwantz, Steve Musich. BLOCK BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Shawna Maechtlen. Stephanie Brummett, Lainie Miller. Angie Schrock, Dea Macfee, Danette King. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Mitchell, Winda Hicklin. Sandy Sutton, Anna Quinlan, Sandy Price, Enita Rief, Kelly Fink. THIRD ROW: Kyle Kramp, Laurel Dahl. Doug Melton, Johnny Gaffney. Jaret Moyer. Troy Faulkender. Justin Brazle. Duane Toews. BACK ROW: Stacy Stuewe, Paul Jones. Brian Gaskill. Brian Ochsner, Randy Tindall. David Walford, Matthew Lindamood, Andrew James. Sally Meyer. BLOCK BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Lynn Mason, Nancy Townsend. Deanell DeBey. Marlene Tally. SECOND ROW: Nicole Floyd, Kristin Liebl, Eric Maichel. Trisha Attebery. Ellen Cannon. THIRD ROW: Gregg Harsh, Charles Terry. Skipton Evans. David Sjeklocha, Scott Shuey. Matt Drake. BACK ROW: Brent Pomeroy. Cindy Bohling. BLUE KEY NATIONAL SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Kim Buethe, Phil Kirk, Janelle Larson, Jim Garrison. SECOND ROW: Connie Trentman, Jeff Wing, Nancy Hill. Mark Lacy. Karen Allen. THIRD ROW: Doug Burton, Luis Montaner, Tammy Savaiano, Kristen Spaeth, Chad Clem, Kipp Schoen. BACK ROW: Becky Svaty. BOWLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Mike Messmer. SECOND ROW: Angie Folk. Joy Partridge. Celeste Hawley. Lynn Scheer. Kim Grinnell. THIRD ROW: Brian Cary Sommerla, Jimmy Franco, Dennis Hall. Robert Baty. Jason Gibson. BACK ROW: Mike Smith. Mike Spillman. Eric Maclin, Kevin Ruyle. Tim Bonberger. Bruce Smith. Buck Meisinger. 1R9, ❖ Rock Climbing When some K-State students say they want to make it to the top, they really mean the top. Mike Adams, sophomore in and founder of the K-State Rock Climbing Club, said many K-State students have more than a passive interest in rock climbing, but few from this area get the chance to experience the sport. Adams and the club ' s president, Mike McClellan, senior in geography, plan to change that by making the students and administration more aware of what rock climbing is about. It ' s a personal sport. The intensity of the accomplishment is the feature attraction for me, Adams said. In most athletic events there are two teams competing against each other, but according to Shawn Aldridge, sophomore in marketing and business administration, rock climbing involved one person trying to overcome nature. A successful climb gave one ' s self-confidence a boost. Adams was driven by the idea of overcoming the crux, the hardest part of the climb, and said that the crux was different with each climb. McClellan made the transition to rock climbing from backpacking and said it was the overall challenge that appealed to him. It ' s always different. Every time I go out I can climb a different formation, McClellan said, Aldridge made his first climb this year. Unlike veteran climbers Adams and McClellan, Aldridge just wanted to try something new. I just wanted to learn how to but once you start climbing, a part of you takes over. I thought it would be like climbing a ladder, it ' s much more difficult, Aldridge said. He emphasized that, to get to the top you have to have a force inside that makes you climb further — it ' s mental. McClellan said one of the benefits MAKING IT TO THE TOP the club was that beginners didn ' t have to buy any to get started. The club had all the neccesary equipment. We provide training and they always have the opportunity to climb with more experienced climbers, McClellan said. Usually, members of the club trained by scaling the wall of West Stadium, but over Labor Day weekend they ventured to El Dorado Canyon in Colo. In the future the club plans to co-sponsor some rock climbing trips with the Union Program Council Recreation Committee. What does the future hold for these rock climbers? Adams said he wanted to be involved with rock climbing as long as he is physically able. I ' m what you might call an Alpinist. Someday I would like to climb (Mount) Everest or (Mount) McKinley, but that would involve long treks as well as rock climbing, Adams said. McClellan said he likes to visit national parks, in particular, whenever an opportunity presents itself. Because these parks are government property, they usually have no restrictions on climbing. Some parks require you to get a permit, but that just means you have to tell them what you ' re going to be doing. At Yosemite you can just go out and climb, McClellan said. Aldridge ' s rock climbing goals weren ' t set as high as those of Adams and McClellan, but he said he enjoyed this kind of recreation during warm, sunny weather. K-State ' s rock climbers may not be able to say they ' ve been where no person has been before, but they ' re having a lot of fun there – one climb at a time. by Bryan Ackley KENT EMERSON, senior in ascends the West Stadium wall as Shawn Alderidge, in business, holds the rope. The stadium wall was often used by climbers. (Photo by Brad Camp) HIGH STRENGTH rope and a figure 8 hook are some of the tools rock climbers use. Tools courtesy of the Pathfinder. (Photo by Brad Camp) RATES For centuries, people have dreamed of being able to fly: from and Icarus, who made wings from wax and feathers to escape their prison, to Leonardo da Vinci, who drew plans for aircrafts but did not have the technology to build them, to the Wright brothers, who finally the air. For many though, the K-State Flying Club made this dream possible. Our goal is to promote interest in aviation by allowing our members to fly as cheaply as possible, said Hugh Irvin, flight officer for the club. The Flying Club was a non-profit organization which owned and five aircrafts. They tried to maintain a ratio of 13 members per plane. The membership was approximately 82 persons. K-State students in the club made up 50 percent of the while the remainder of K-State alumni and faculty staff. The members were required to buy $100 worth of stock which was refundable when the member left. The purchase of stock helped the club pay for and maintain the aircrafts that they owned. The stock also gave the members a sense of ownership and responsibility for the planes. The members also paid a $28 fee, which was non- refundable, when they joined. On top of that, members paid $16 per month dues, one dollar for insurance and had to put in a minimum of $20 worth of flying time per month, approximately one hour. However, members did not about dues because they ended up paying less than what they would most other places. Our prices (for flying) are much lower than other towns and have influenced our competition to lower their rates, Irvin said. Anna Isenhour, an employee for Spicer Aircraft, Inc. in Manhattan that they lost business for flight instruction because of the Flying Club ' s rates, but felt that their 184 Flying Club boyd hall governing BOARD FRONT ROW: Julie Blanchard, Kelly Reams, Kristin Kelley, Angie Miller, Jeanette Stump, Kaylene Buller. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Arnott, Nancy Deckert, Eunbok Kim, Laura Wallingford, Cambi Colley, Laura Birrell, Shawna Stieg. BUSINESS AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Kelli Ebert. Michael Toedman. Lauren O ' Connor. Shawna Balch. SECOND ROW: Denise Vering. Shari Brown. Jacinda Zimmerman. Jill Rathbun. Laurie O ' Connell BACK ROW: Brent Gaskill. Kristen Schlender. Kristi White. Angie Hafner. Kenny Burris. business COUNCIL A FLYING Club member comes in fora landing at Manhattan Municipal Airport. The club five aircrafts. (Ph oto by Brett Hacker) ness in charter flights made up the difference. We lose business because of the club, but I believe that Manhattan is a big enough community to give business. If anything, it keeps the rates low, Isenhour said. The club provided a number of instructors to the members who had not yet learned to fly or wanted to expand their experience. Most of the instructors were club members themselves, which made it possible for the members to learn at low rates. The average cost of obtaining a pilot ' s license was under $2,000. Most other places cost over that figure. In order to obtain a private pilot ' s license, one had to put in a minimum re of 40 hours of flying time: 20 hours of flying time with an instructor and 20 hours of solo flying time. The student also had to put in some time flying cross-country, at night and had to take a written, oral and flight test. The private license was the most Continued on page 187 FRONT ROW: Cyd Kniffin. Jill Rathbun. Mary Gleissner. SECOND ROW: Kristy Line. Joe Lisa Harms. Juli Kramer. BACK ROW: Jim Gewecke. Christine Struckhoff. Brent Gaskill. Heather Johnson Wes Gaston. CAMPUS GIRL SCOUT FRONT ROW: Katie Wynne. SECOND ROW: Beth Shoup. Stephanie Brown BACK ROW: Suzanne Hutcherson. Joyce Hill. Martha Kropf. CAMPUS VISITATION FRONT ROW: Kristen Schlender, Terri Ronda Davis. SECOND ROW: Jenny Reschke. Anita Shelton, Mandy Stout, Aireka Key. BACK ROW: Paul Newhouse, Bryan Johnson. Joe Karlin. Flying Club 185 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER FRONT ROW: Janet Howland, Bruce Laughlin, Rhonda Knox, Kathleen Lowman, Ron Donoho. SECOND ROW: Julie Miller, Brenda Schoendaller, Beverly Tolbert. THIRD ROW: James Akin, Rosie Ferris. BACK ROW: Amy Hadlock, Sharmon Creed, Julie Nuspl, Heidi Dizmang. CEEP GRADUATE STUDENT association Councelor Education and Educational Psychology FRONT ROW: Julie Sidener. Becky Hellman, Chris Wolf. SECOND ROW: Kelli Nichols, Scott Sherman, Wendy Wolfe. Stan Winter. THIRD ROW: Dave Haden. Bobbie Flaherty, Mike Dannells. BACK ROW: Mike Theobald. chi epsilon Civil Engineering Honarary FRONT ROW: Jeri Meyer. Amy Hurst. Mark Hoober. Ron Hirsch. SECOND ROW: Terry Richard Crabtree. Jim Ramm. THIRD ROW: Gordon Abell. Michael Smith. Jeffrey Lessman. Tom Knostman. BACK ROW: Gary Turnquist. Junior Honorary FRONT ROW: Theresa Vance, Kristi McCune. Karin Bangle. Jill Warren. Lisa Rahaim. Joni Everhart. SECOND ROW: Stacey Schoneman. Kelli Ebert. Ron Galle. Darrel Loder, Brad Barth. Heidi Reiling. Kate Perkins. THIRD ROW: Lane Turner. Ginger Cline. Evan Mapes. Kim Nelson. Stephanie Frey. Dave Whetstone. Jeff Fox. Rick Baden. BACK ROW: Jim Weast, Patrick Prendergast. Richard Coleman. circle K INTERNATIONAL FRONT ROW: George Brandsberg. Brad Kintzle. Loren Alexander. SECOND ROW: Lisa Neth. Amy Laughlin. Hope Dahle. Alice Jean Sonnenfield. THIRD ROW: Johnny Gaffney. Elizabeth Rosenbaum. Susanne Schmeling. Deanna Renn. Jim Jarrell. BACK ROW: Tony Fobes. Joyce Watson. Mary Kathleen Copple. Christine Bruce. Krohn 186 • Flying Club AVIATORS Continued from page 185 basic license. After students had obtained that, they could continue and attempt to obtain their instrument rating and then a commercial license. To obtain the instrument and commercial licenses, students had to put in more flying time and take more tests. The Flying Club was not a very club in the sense of having social meetings and events. The club was business orientated and held two JEFF McGRAW, junior In agricultural economics, adjusts the flaps on his plane during a preflight check. (Photo by Brett Hacker) McGRAW PILOTS his plane over the K-State campus during an afternoon flight. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Mess meetings per year. However, they did do some social things in order to keep up the members ' interests. We ' re not really a social type group. We have a wash and wax twice a year for members and business meetings. They also buy Pizza Hut and pop, which is all you can eat, to keep the interest up, said Jeff McGraw, senior in agricultural economics. The wash and wax was a social event where the members got together and washed and waxed the planes. Members usually had to reserve planes ahead of time but could get a plane if they went out to the airport. Those interested in getting into the K-State Flying Club usually contacted a member or heard about the club by word of mouth. However, one could also find out about it through ads in the newspaper or signs around campus. The club had a good safety record. The only accident was when a pilot ran into a fuel truck and dented a wing. But through it all, the club managed to work well. It ' s surprising how well the club works, McGraw said. The K-State Flying Club, through its unity and inexpensive rates, definately made the joy of flying possible for those in the K-State community. Flying Club • 187 N 0 STUDENTS FIND THEM While the American Music Guild of Organists may not be the most group on campus, its membership has been steady for the past 20 years. Anyone who is interested in organ or church music is welcome to join, said Mary Ellen Sutton, associate of music and group sponsor. We have a variety of majors in the group including pre-law, pre- medicine, accounting, psychology and art education along with music maj ors. The American Music Guild of Organists has had a chapter at K- State since 1969. It was composed of students who were enrolled in organ lessons taught by the University. The group ' s main activity was called organ crawls. The name because they literally walked around or crawled on their hands and knees to observe the inside of big pipe organs. This way students were able to view the insides of their and become better acquainted with them. They also went to various churches in the community where each had the chance to play on the organs. They later discussed each one ' s size, sound qualities and what it took to become an accomplished performer. The group brought us together with others who are interested in organ music, said former member Susan Duell, graduate student in music. It was a great social opportunity. Each member paid dues of $16 each year which went to the national WITH THE pipes of the All-Faiths Chapel organ towering above, Mary Ellen Sutton, associate professor of music and sponsor of the K-State chapter of the American Music Guild of tutors Robert Boozman, freshman in music, on the finer points of playing a pipe organ. (Photo by Gary Lytle) DAN PROHASKA, sophomore in pre-med, on the pipe orgam in All-Faiths Chapel under the watchful eye Mary Ellen Sutton, associate professor of music. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 188 ❖ American Guild of Organists headquarters based in New York. Included in the dues was a monthly magazine called American Organ. Be ing affiliated with the looks very prestigious on a resume when looking for a job as an organist, said Jodi Mohermann, junior in applied music and president of the guild. It ' s nice to get together as a group and be part of a support because there aren ' t many of us. by Wendy Mannen WITH ALMOST as many foot pedals as keys, an organists legs as well as arms get a workout. (Photo by Gary Lytle) COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Craig Dubois. Angela Martin. Sandra Coonrod. Anita Krug. Steve Janda SECOND ROW: Jeff McGraw. Ray Jodi Lookhart. Ed Frankenberg. Larry Thrower. BACK ROW: David Humer. Barry Beck. Travis Stumpff. Greg Rosa. James John Pringle. COLLEGIAN FALL FRONT ROW: Michelle Slavic, Denise Lambert, Tammy McCreary, Cathy Doud. SECOND ROW: Dave Casper, Kendall McMinimy, Brenda Birt, Brian Howell, Todd Schultz, Jennifer White. BACK ROW: Jennifer Quist, Brent Windsor. COLLEGIAN FALL staff FRONT ROW: Chris Hayes, Erwin Seba. ROW: Chad Sandborn, Kendra Gensmer. THIRD ROW: Brian Hummel, Mike Nichols, Paul Branson. FOURTH ROW: Mark Schreiner, Chartrand, Nancy Downing. FIFTH ROW: Dwayne Lively; Janet Swanson, Jane SIXTH ROW: Jeff Schrag, Audra Dietz, Karen Allen. Becky Ives. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Rouse, Mark Schmeller, Susan L ' Eucuyer. TOP: Chris Wilhelm. COLLEGIAN spring FRONT ROW: Nancy Chartrand, Karla Kendra Gensemer, Michael Nichols, Erwin Seba, (picture of Nancy Hill).SECOND ROW: Karen Allen, Carolyn Holcroft, Jane Thompson, Lisa Pfannenstiel, Cathy Doud, Lori Siegrist. THIRD ROW: Paula Selby, Janet Stacy Sweazy, Nancy Downing, Scott Chris Koger, Alan Wilds.FOURTH ROW: Mark Schmeller, Greg Vogel, Barbara Baker, Nancy Prosser, Doug Fall, Brian FIFTH ROW: Chris Wilhelm, Chris Hays, Mike Goens, Susan L ' Ecuyer, Kevin Kramer, Joe Cook. COLLEGIAN SPRING ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Brian Smith, Brennen Dell, Sherri Sorenson, Michelle Hirschler. SECOND ROW: Denise Lambert, Tammy McCreary, Jennifer Quist, Mindy Robert. BACK ROW: Todd Schultz, Jeff Schrag, Kendall McMinimy, Denny Dlabal, Karen Templer, Brent Windsor. COLLEGIAN SUMMER ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Mary Martell, Linda Braun, Denise Lambert, Laura Renfro. BACK ROW: Jannelle Dennis, Bryan Maggard, Mary Ward, Brian Howell, Susan Liak. Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is a painful, continual, and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by percept, and by praise, but most of all, by example. This quote of John Ruskin, an English writer expressed the ideas of the second annual Education on Feb. 10. The theme for the symposium was Choosing to Help Shape the Future. The Education Symposium is a professional day for the College of Education students to come together to attend seminars that are pertinent to education concerns, said Donna Wohletz, senior in elementary and one of three coordinators for the symposium. The goal of the symposium and the idea behind it was to prompt the to take action and get involved as professionals in education because professionalism in education isn ' t always seen or felt by the people that 190 •. Education Symposium colleGIAN SUMMER STAFF FRONT ROW: Tom Perrin, Brad Camp, Chris Assaf. SECOND ROW: Susan L ' Ecuyer, Lori Siegrist, Becky Lucas, Deron Johnson. BACK ROW: Erwin Seba, David Svoboda. COLLEGIATE 4-H FRONT ROW: Russell Hasenbank, Christine Mentgen. Carmen Day. Nancy Deckert. ROW: Teresa Sullivan. Stefanie Woodall. Shirley Gooch. Arloah Fairchild, Brenda Allen. THIRD ROW: Marc Machin, Vince Koons, Mary Beth Clawson. Charles Neff, Ed Sandahl. Max Eulert. BACK ROW: Lyle Hammer. Brett Horton. Heath Higbie. COLLEGIATE FFA FRONT ROW: Brian Dierberger. SECOND ROW: Heidi Stichternath. Jackie McClaskey. BACK ROW: Brian Palkowitsh. Carrie Patry. Larry Tien, Ginny Stichternath. Matt Sullivan. COUNSELING SERVICES FRONT ROW: Clancy Allen. Dorinda Lambert. Margaret Grayden. Gregory Brack. Elizabeth Garzio. SECOND ROW: Fred Newton. Sam Lacy. Cathryn Hay. Bill Ogg. Teri Hardister. Schuette. Joyce Woodford. BACK ROW: Bill Arck, Dorothy Farrand. Marilyn Lewis. Cindy Stephen. David Danskin. Catherine Brack. Tanya Dutton. Joni Hays. James Akins, associate director of career and placement, talks about interviewing for a teaching position in a seminar titled Yourself during the Education Symposium. (Photo by Gary Lytle) The crowning of a new prince is the finale of The Exceptional Theater Company ' s production of Hans Clodhoper during the lunchtime banquet of the Education Symposium. (Photo by Gary Lytle) are in education. So, that ' s why we want to bring that back, Wohletz said. There were three chairpersons heading the symposium: Wohletz, Becky Svaty, senior in secondary and Conn Harrison, senior in elementary education. (The symposium) is run by the College of Education students for the of Education students. We have the support of the the faculty and the dean, but we (the students) do it, Wohletz said. Harrison said the speakers were faculty or people the committee knew. We put a lot of thought in the that we chose. We tried to pick a lot of concerns the students had or issues that have come up in We tried to include those so when (the students) get out there and teach they will be aware of what is going on, Svaty said. The symposium offered 15 seminars. Seminar speakers discussed issues such as at-risk students, which focused on broken homes, death, abuse, neglect and how they related to teacher responsibilities. It ' s not always problems you face in the classroom, but enhancement and ways in which you can make yourself better as a professional, Harrison said. Wohletz said one of the big benefits to a program such as this was there is a lot of communication going on between the students that you don ' t get in the classes. by Alicia Lowe Education Symposium 191 POWER When people think of an art form that is expressed with grace and images of ballet may come to mind. According to members of the Karate Club, Okinawa based goju-ryu karate can also be considered an art form. In 1986, Mark Butler, junior in medicine, came to K-State and established the Karate Club. I got a handful of people enough so we could officially set up a club, Butler said. Our biggest problem was we didn ' t really have a place to work out until the following spring. Now we use Abeam Field House, he said. Butler said he taught karate before he came to K-State and starting the club was a way for him to keep karate. I enjoy teaching karate and my (karate) instructors wanted to see a club start here, Butler said. Twice a week, about 20 Karate Club members met in Ahearn Field House to practice goju-ryu karate, a hard soft form of karate. The standard Japanese styles tend to be a harder (karate) style emphasizing straight-lined moves and power techniques. The Chinese circular type moves are softer like kung fu, which is more deflecting, Butler said. He said a big difference between goju-ryu karate and other forms was a the distance between opponents. With goju-ryu they were closer together as opposed to tae kwon-do 192 ❖ Karate Club karate where the opponents were usually farther apart. The club had four rankings or belts: white, green, brown and black. Black was the highest ranking and white was the lowest ranking. For each level there are techniques that need to be performed in order to advance, Butler said. We work out and practice karate forms called katas, said Dave Hare, graduate student in physics and two- year member of the club. Katas are forms of karate where students put techniques together and practice them in such a way that actions flow from one technique to the next. It is a way of practicing the techniques in an integrated kind of fashion, Hare said. In the kata you the techniques and practice them and act as if you had an opponent. We learn a lot of katas and partnership things associated with katas called bunkis. In the bunki you actually do have another opponent. The Karate Club did not engage Continued on page 194 CONCENTRATING ON karate moves, club Tony Glaum, Susan Fiedler, junior in industrial engineering, and Nat Hund, freshman in political science, work on their punching The Karate Club was established at K- State in 1986 by Mark Butler. (Photo by Brad Camp) TONY GLAUM, senior in electrical engineering, and Dave Hare, graduate student in physics, practice a bunki during a Karate Club meeting in the Ahearn Field House. The bunki was a form of goju-ryu karate where the members practiced with actual opponents. (Photo by Brad Camp) DAIRY SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Ron Rumford. SECOND ROW: Angie Schrock. Terry Ohlde. BACK ROW: Duane Toews. Sheryl Funk. Matt Sullivan. DEBATE TEAM FRONT ROW: Wendy Tatro, Lyle Tuck. Todd Graham. Mike Krueger. Ted Payne. Steve Steve Woods. SECOND ROW: David Rich McCollum. Tammi Holovach. Dan Molden, Kathy Anastasio, Diana Daniels. Melissa Blumel, Edward Schiappa. BACK ROW: Chris Baldwin. Jon Schroth. Amy Mathews. Kim Doug Penka. Pat McGranahan-Gribble. Thomas DeStasio. Andrew Douglas. Keith Miller. DIETETICS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Melanie Theroff. Ann Marie Clark. SECOND ROW: Lee Slaten, Allison Krug. Andrea Hutchins. Lynn Scheer. THIRD ROW: Jane Dehning. Tammy Pease. Kelly Murray. Beverly Oberle. BACK ROW: Diane Fladung. Virginia Ziegler. Randy Mease. Christina Rob Saia. EBONY THEATRE FRONT ROW: Jocelyn Bullock, Karen Hester, Angela Smith. SECOND ROW: Felicia Bradley, Shirlyn Henry, Lacy Walson, Tammi Jones. BACK ROW: Kent Means, Derek Walker, Skip Grizzell, Daryl Christain, Tom McLaughlin. EDUCATIONAL SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FRONT ROW: Teresa Stewart. Anita Bond. Laurie McCauley, Charlotte Olsen, Anne Butler. SECOND ROW: Roger Istas, Mike Voth, Brent German, Vince Key. Calvin Mayfield. Bret BACK ROW: Melissa Parisotto. Jean Rush, Sally Rogers. Karate Club • 193 FRONT ROW: Herman Donnert. Lisa Hoffman. Brian Darby. John Dollar. SECOND ROW: Cosme Terri Shearer. Kathleen White. David Lustig. David Winrick Tom Skidmore THIRD ROW: Ed Frankenberg. Kipp Schoen. Jim Garrison. Bruce Letellier. Bill Mock. Lisa Rephlo. Darold Sauber. BACK ROW: Rodney Wise. Ray Dempsey. Curtis Stewart. Chuck Joel Marquardt. Mike Wootton. Mike Valentine. John McIntyre. FRONT ROW: Don Gruenbacher. Janet Berry- Oswalt. Rodney Wise. Joann Buchanan, Ken Gowdy. SECOND ROW: Rex Zuel, Warren Amy Pennington. Meg Green, Chris Stecklein Tim Oakleaf. THIRD ROW: Sheila Hayter. Laura Riblett. Joe Geisenger, Teresa Dao. Brian Eflin. Todd Stritzke. Christina Rahn. BACK ROW: Lora Menze. Glen Coats. Loren Martin. FRONT ROW: Tahir-Raza Kazmi. Paul Kaiser, Becky Hellman. SECOND ROW: Rod Ingrid Langsetmo. Teresa Holland, Shull. THIRD ROW: Danne Larsen, Scott Unger. Dawn Dale. David Bonilla. BACK ROW: Steve Stierman. John Lavin, Shelly Harders, Tim Gillan. Tom Korte. FRONT ROW: Ann Jankovich, Monte Leigh Roberts. Betty Wollenberg. Susan Dahl. Heather Hart. Eddie Olmstead, Karen Glennon, SECOND ROW: Theresa Kemp. Rhonda Gibson. Tiphanie Washburn Loralie Mitchell, Janet Gaither. Lynnea Huffman, Angie Holliday. BACK ROW: Melissa Leiker, Kirk Schuler. Michael Hofer. Tara Berkgren, Diane Hungerford. Charisse Boley. Greg Dyer. Jeff Thompson. edwards hall governing board engineering student COUNCIL engineering ambassador EXECUTIVES education council Continued from page 193 in karate competitions, but members competed individually. We haven ' t competed as a club, but last fall some students and I competed in an open tournament in Butler said. Butler said the club believed more in the educational benefits of sparring, and they didn ' t have many upper-level students going to competitions. We don ' t think it is that good for someone just starting (in karate) to spar, Butler said. Beginners in karate were taught prearranged and partner forms of sparring. Butler explained competition sparring as more free-style and trying to outmaneuver the opponent. We like to give them basics before they start trying to put it together in a sparring situation, Butler said. Hare said there were a lot of skills involved in karate that made it more than just self-defense. It is both an art form and self- defense, Hare said. The forms the club taught were the disciplines of the art as a means of physical and mental training, Butler said. The program built on the discipline of physical training in terms of different aspects of karate. Part of the program depended on the benefits of students. Some members concentrated more on the mental training and history or orgin of karate. When students get into the higher forms of karate there is a certain amount of mental training that is needed to perform, Butler said. Mental training is not something that is (taught), as such, but just (in the club), he said. Hare said that learning karate was not easy for him. I ' ve always wanted to learn something like karate and now I have the opportunity, he said. Butler said his goal for the club was to make it strong and stable enough so it would last after he and his brother left K-State. He said he would like it to be a competitor with KU ' s 20-year-old karate program. by Brad Camp KARATE INSTRUCTOR James Butler, graduate student in computer science, leads the K-State Karate Club in exercises during a Friday night meeting in Ahearn Field House. More than 20 members practiced the Japanese style karate. (Photo by Brad Camp) A WHITE belt in goju-ryu karate, Steve Killian, junior in marketing, and the rest of the members of the K-State Karate Club work on high kick maneuvers. Members met and practiced twice a week.(Photo by Brad Camp) Karate Club 195 dance COMPANY DEVELOPS UNIQUE Even during a practice of the State Repertory Dance Company, the intensity in the room is electrifying. It ' s enough to make one get up and dance with them. In today ' s world, dancers rarely survive if they know only one type of dance. So the dancers explored many different styles. Ballet, modern and jazz are the three basic and that includes anything from point shoes, soft shoes, jazz shoes to gym shoes, said Judy Quirk, associate professor of speech and co-sponsor of the group. We try to show all three types so they can see that dance is a wide range of things. It doesn ' t have to be pink toe shoes and tutus, but it could mean gym shoes and T-shirts. It (dance) helps me a lot with my studies because it ' s so different from what I do that it ' s a good release. It ' s a good way to get out energy that I don ' t get out in other ways, Leslie Buerk, senior in architecture said. Recently KSRDC and the dance program went through some changes. First, the name of the group was changed from the Kansas State Dance Workshop to the Kansas State Dance Company. According to Quirk, this was to make the group ' s 196 ❖ Repertory Dance Company ETA KAPPA NU name sound more professional and serious in its commitment to dance. Also, the dance program was moved from the Department of Physical Dance and Leisure Studies to the speech department. The dancers were pleased with this move. It ' s important to know dance is a part of theater because you can ' t dance with an empty face, Christine Rome, sophomore in dance, said. A great deal of friendship helped bring the dancers together. Rome, Buerk and Mike Townsley, sophomore in dance, said after dancing, that their favorite thing about being in the group was the people they danced with. Even the instructors enjoyed working with the dancers. I love it, said Nancy Keyser- Shade, instructor of speech. I teach junior high and high school kids in Council Grove also, and it ' s a whole continued on page 198 MICHAEL TOWNSLEY, sophomore in dance, practices his part for the Winter Dance Progam in the Ahearn dance room. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) PATRICIA DURBAN, senior in dance, tells a group of elementary students to listen to the different sounds being produced by another group with instruments. This was an exercise to teach This was an exercise to teach the to discern sound differences. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) Electrical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Meg Green, Richard Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Don Gruenbacher. Tracy Merriman. Scott Burgett. THIRD ROW: Tom Asay, Michael Rottinghaus. Robert Marshall, Felts. BACK ROW: Bradley Myer, Carl Mayer, James Lebak, Brett McCammon. FINANCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kristi Elmore, Bill Giltner Jena Shurley, Janet Lee, Lisa Harms, Ali Fatemi, Mary Gilliam. SECOND ROW: Nancy Summers, Bob Howard, Michael Kyowsky, Lisa Robertson, Steve Phillips, Mandy Sawyer, Evelyn Holle, Kelsi Elmore. THIRD ROW: Randy Runquist, Todd Carr, Brent Gaskill, Mark Whitehalr, David McCreight, Ben Asbury. BACK ROW: Kerry Parks, Paul Siegfried, Kristin Johnson, Dave Ward, Heather Johnson. FMA Financial Management Association Honor Society FRONT ROW: Ali Fatemi. SECOND ROW: Steve Phillips, Janet Lee. BACK ROW: Lisa Beethe, Todd Carr. Jena Shurley. FORD HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Kayla Dunn, Elizabeth Susan Reuter, Kristie Essig. SECOND ROW: Kim Maddux, Michele Wilbur, Jill Julia Dulle, Nancy Haskin, Michelle THIRD ROW: Karen Moore, Terri Roberts, Tamara Feuerborn, Lola Shrimplin, Brenda Highbarger. Angie Kennedy, Kathryn Vaughan. BACK ROW: Stacy Shaffer, Susan Graff, Mitzi Loughmiller. Sharon Wienck. FORESTRY PARK RESOURCES FRONT ROW: Jim Anderson, Gary White, Michele Hartman, Warren McCoskey. Keith Lynch. SECOND ROW: James Hulbert, Melissa White. Chris Schuele, Sharon Tiede, John Kelley Macek.THIRD ROW: Dennis Carlson, Ward Wickizer, Jerod Bond, Tom Becker, Steve Kirett, Chris Brock, Lynn Wedel. BACK ROW: Cleo Ney, Craig Mowry, Joe Swanson. John Farmer, Bret Carvell, Scott Bergstrom, Cliff Ehrlich. continued from page 197 different mentality. They (KSRDC) understand laws of physics and they are taking dance because they want to, not because their parents are them. Throughout the year, KSRDC was involved in a many activities. In some of the dancers attended the Mid-America Dance Conference in Lawrence. Also, in late September they performed at the Flinthills in Manhattan City Park. In October they performed for third graders at Woodrow Wilson School and Eugene Field School in an ArtShare program that involved a and a mini-performance by the KSRDC dancers and students. The students go into third grade to teach movement or creative dance. Quirk said. They learn about and how they can create a dance. Nancy Wuertz, the elementary teacher, said her students were excited by the performances. They loved taking part and rolling around on the floor. In early November Luke Kahlich, associate professor of speech and director of the dance program, used some of the dancers as demonstrators in a master class he taught at the continued on page 200 GREG ALAN and Tanny Franka, both of the Kansas State Repertory Dance Company, dance in front of the Woodrow Wilson Elementary School students. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) TAMMY FRANKA performs for Woodrow Wilson third graders. The students were taught and creative dance. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) 198 ❖ Repertory Dance Company FOOD SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Renee Hart, Cartio Kastner. Juan Cordon. Humberto Trueba. Faimeh Niroomand. SECOND ROW: Kouassi Lazar Kouakou. Michael Ewing. Daniel Yee Chak Fung. Bill lkins. Ike Jeon. THIRD ROW: Shew Ling Yu. Greg Zink. Jill Eastman. Ernesto Davila. SueAnn Handke. BACK ROW: Olyemi Ogunrinola. Giselle Jordan. Anthony Olberding. Karim Kone. Renee Miller. Sunny Gunnoe. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Geography Honorary FRONT ROW: Duane Nellis. Todd Stell. ROW: Phil Brink. Bryan Tucker, DeYoe. Suliman Alhanaki. THIRD ROW: Tod Meyn. Don Harrier, Janette Metzler. Kevin Page. BACK ROW: Stephen Mize. Mark Lloyd Johnson. John Turner. Melvin Kroeger. GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Lee Martin. SECOND ROW: Natalie Martin. Candace Buckleg. THIRD ROW: Jodi Lehner. Reza Nikravan. Chloe Conard. BACK ROW: Laura Palmer. Mark Schmeller. James Ediger. John Schumann. GOLD KEY national honor SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Janet Gaither. Nancy Deckert. Jolene Stmeyer. Tammy Eberhart. Desiree Mary Gilliam. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Holle, Kim Schwartz. Joyce Watson. Beth Angie Hafner. Karen Beutler. THIRD ROW: Teffani Muirhead. Sharon Engel. Claudia Kreupp. Roseann Ross. Diane Hodges. Grauerholz. Amy Dodson. Cyretta Holbrook. BACK ROW: Rachel Ring. Mike Schmit t. Annis, Andrew Jones. Gregg Knapp. Jeff Kimbell. Mark Harms. Jim Sipes. Carol Jantzi. GOLD KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Kim Miller. Anne Spears. Kim Cooper. Dina Jaet. Jill Keever. Lori Teghtmeyer. SECOND ROW: Jayne Hultgren. Mari Laurie O ' Connell. Michelle Thole. Laura Kreie. Debbie Hedrick. Cristi Liening. THIRD ROW: Eddie Olmstead. Monica Hickert. Barbara Buessing. Danna Dinkel, Paul Berg. Clinton Riley. Steve Janda. Christine Farrar. BACK ROW: Stacy Neal. Troy Anderson. Brad Martin Fabrizius. Cameron Rees. Brett McCammon. David Hutchinson. Michael Kelly Albert. CHANGING continued from page 198 Kansas Association of Health, Physical Education and Dance. Also, in November, KSRDC participated in the Kansas Dance Festival which brings K-State, the University of Kansas, Wichita State University and Friends University together. It was a weekend of master classes and performances with dances from different programs. WinterDance ' 88 was on Dec. 1 and 2 in McCain Auditorium. The show was choreographed by faculty and alumni. Quirk said the purpose was to give dancers a wide range of the types of dances. They began second semester by attending the Midwest American Dance Festival Association at Iowa State University. Between 40 and 50 collegiate dance programs were represented at this weekend of classes taught by each of the attending schools ' faculty and guest choreographers. March brought the Student Dance A DANCER ' S feet take a rest during a practice for the Winter Dance ' 88. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) AMY NEWTON, Greg Alan and Michael Townsley act out animals in front of elementary school- children during an ArtShare program. The idea was to get the students to identify different through different dances. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) Concert in Nichols Theater. The dance else, occupying his time. students did everything to put by Tom Alberg together the show from the to the ticket sales. In conjunction with this, they hosted a teaching clinic in alliance with the Kansas Dance Network Three guest artists were brought in for this event. They were Susan Warden from Kansas City, Stephanie Clemens of Chicago, and Oleg Sabline from the University of Later in the year they held SpringDance ' 89 among other activities. The dancers spent a good deal of time working toward their Some estimated they spent eight to 20 hours per week dancing, not including dance classes. Practices were held six of the seven days in a week several times in the year, but dancers didn ' t attend all of them. Townsley said after he took a level one dance class he fell in love with dancing. Now, there ' s not much 200 ❖ Repertory Dance Company K-STATE GRADUATE Laura Donnely watches her dance class as they practice in the Ahearn Field House dance room. (Photo by Joe Freeman) GOLD KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Leigh Roberts. Betty Wollenberg. Chris Koetting. SECOND ROW: Laura Bevitt. Gina Curtis. Pamela Eitel. Sandra Skelton. THIRD ROW: Steve Collins. Lance Lewis. Scot Burgett. Kurt Anderson. Kent Oldham. BACK ROW: Willard Nelson. Bryan Camerlinck Jeff Curl. Mike Legleiter. William Brown. GOODNOW HALL GOVERNING board FRONT ROW: Mike Rohrer. Kristi Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Mary Black. Jennifer Ha rris. Denise Vering. THIRD ROW: Roxie Keller. Gooch, Wendy Sallee, Susan Forrest. BACK ROW: David Crutchfield. David Welch. Norbert Marek. Paul Schletzbaum. Chris Redline. GRAIN SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Larry Finley. Steve Martin. Mike Kostelac. Scott Laird. Paul Blodgett. Randy Vette, Andrew Soukup. SECOND ROW: Forrest Herrmann, Mike King. Deanna Renn. Charity Yaussi. Andy Reiber. Keith Hankinson. Dale Eustace. BACK ROW: Scott Bitel. Nathan Hyde. Jon Cozad. Dan Lynch. Alan Koechner. Brian Aust. haymaker AGRICULTURE club FRONT ROW: Rodney Kunard. Roger Eckert. Sam Eichelberger. Rodney Denholm. SECOND ROW: Dale Maneth. Sean Towns, John Love. Mark Vanbuskirk. Brian Lacey. Tom Neppl. BACK ROW: Matthew Lindamood. Scott David Dubbert. Randy Tindall. David Andy Sutton. haymaker HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Darin Phelps. Jeff Martin. SECOND ROW: Craig Mai. Jim Dauber. Nick Chong. THIRD ROW: Mike Joyce. Lloyd Johnson. Larry Hackleman, Scott Feuerborn. Tim Wilkin. Chris Cooper. BACK ROW: Mike Smith. Todd Martin. Don Rollins. Lance Anderson. Jeff Dubes. THE HORSE White Gold looks out of his holding pen under the seats of Weber Arena. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Gerardo Cosme. SECOND ROW: Jomari Torres Jesus Contreras. THIRD ROW: Jaime Lopez. Carlos Aviles. Damaso BACK ROW: Franklin Lunkwitz. Luis Sosa. Julio Otero. Francisco Cerrato. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Dianna May SECOND ROW: Julie Thatcher. Janelle Caldwell Stacy Davis. Dee Dee Habluetzel BACK ROW: Stacey Patty Hays HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Landon Lugar. Mindy Higdon. SECOND ROW: Kristen Kuntz. Shelly Olsen. Debbie Hoobler. THIRD ROW: Todd Siebert. Edward Kester. Bobbie Ward. Tami Camac. Mike Camac. Mark Hockensmith BACK ROW: Chad Brown. Dale Butcher. Scott Bankes. Sigler. Eric Maichel. HORTICULTURAL therapy CLUb FRONT ROW: Laura Chlipala Rita Stevens- LeRoy SECOND ROW: Evelyn Campbell. Gwendolyn Vinson Charlene Engler BACK ROW: Richard Mattson. Bashirnur Hassan Kathy Schafer. Howard Campbell. HORTICULTURE CLUB R FRONT ROW: Roch Gaussoin Stacie Stewart. Todd Strain. Larry McGillivary. Wes Ory. Linda Reida. Julie Tarara. Kyle Pieschl. SECOND ROW: Scott Hughbanks Steve Cunningham Janet McGillivary. Amy Richards. Michelle Sondra Broers. Troy Gormally. Brian Unruh. BACK ROW: Mark Hoskins. Carol Carter. Jerry Lehmann. Scott Wiltse. Gregg Todd. Cameron Rees Joe Schwinn 202 ❖ Horseman ' s Association horsemen LEARN TRADE People use horses for various such as racing, breeding, riding and showing. But, the Horseman ' s Association allowed K-State students to learn about horses by attending clinics and shows. It (the Horseman ' s Association) is a group of people, not limited to college students but mainly college students, that just have an interest in horses, said Landon Lugar, junior in pre-veterinary medicine and president of the Horseman ' s Association. During the year, the club held training and horse cinch clinics, a clinic for handicapped children, a team pinning event and a club trail ride. The events were held in either Weber Arena or CiCo Park. The main event for the club was the team pinning competition. In this event, the team was required to lasso four cattle from a herd of 30 in a amount of time and tie their legs in a loose knot so they were unable to escape. We hope that it (the competition) will draw a lot of college kids just wanting to have a good time, Lugar said. The club provided members with plenty of opportunities to work with and learn about horses. It (the Horseman ' s Association) gives an opportunity for people who want to work with horses to be involved, said Shelly Olsen, senior in animal sciences and industry. by Anthony Roy BILL ALLEN, Hugoton, turns a circle on his horse while demonstrating techniques used for riding horses with cattle and other livestock. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) TONNI HARRALD, Coffeyville, parades Whizpering Gees around the Weber Arena floor during a seminar sponsored by the KSU Horseman ' s Association. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) GYMNASTS TUMBLE Who are those wild people we saw flipping head over heels in the at least six hours a week? Yes, it was the K-State Gymnastics Club. Gymnastics is a sport for almost everybody, said David Lien, assistant professor of physics and adviser for the club. It uses all major muscle groups and trains the participant in. body awareness. I was quite pleased with the skill level and dedication of the that showed up on a consistent basis, Lien said. SAM ORY, sophomore in political science, and Dan Nguyen, sophomore in electrical engineering, perform a calf pop during gymnastics (Photo by Gary Lytle) PERFORMING ONE of the more difficult movements Tia Lemon, sophomore in political science, prepares for a landing. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 204 ❖ Gymnastics Club HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT society FOR THE FUN OF IT Five members of the club competed in the Rocky Mountain Open at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. This was the first the K-State gymnastics club had attended. The events were open to the public. The only restriction was the gymnasts had to be high school graduates. The most educational part of the trip was finding out that most of the teams there were also clubs, said Sam Ory, sophomore in political science. The only varsity teams were Iowa State, Nebraska and the Air Force Academy. That gave me hope for our club. College gymnastics is moving towards clubs because so many schools have dropped their The year-end membership for the club came to about 80 people with at least 10 to 20 members at each practice. The increase in membership is largely due to advertising and held in front of the Union, Lien said. The club held a total of six Some of the performances were held at the Manhattan Town Center, the K-State Union Courtyard and in the front of the Union. I ' ve learned what I really wanted to learn... like how to properly do a back- handspring, round-off and other things I never considered trying, said club member Andrew Kneisler, in computer engi neering. One team member, Tia Lemon, sophomore in political science, said she joined the club because she missed gymnastics. I have not been involved in since I was in the eighth grade and I wanted to work on my flexibility, learn some hard stuff, have fun and make good friends, Lemon said. We ' re a new club, a recreational club and we ' re just in enjoying gymnastics for its own sake. We welcome people at all ability levels, Lien said. by Susan Faler FRONT ROW: Amy Rabinoff. Amy Schwartz, Kelly Schmidt, Doug Bates. Jeanette Simms. Julie Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Karen Dennis Rethman, Kim Moody. Cyndi Beam. Leigh Anne Smades, Michelle Wickey, Scott BACK ROW: Greg Beutel, Pete Marsh, Donahue, Denny Mildenberger, Susan Graff. HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT society FRONT ROW: Tina DeWitt. J.R. Giesen, Kaye Fasse. Tyler Adkins. SECOND ROW: Terry Rose, Sally Hey, Michelle Persson, Julie Stevenson, Jan Cox. THIRD ROW: Kaye Oliver, Arleta Clark. Rachel Mani, Ashley Lewis, Ginger Woolley. Paula Ochs. BACK ROW: Tim Rob Mann. Lisa Urbauer, John Pickert, Thom Walker, Susan Bullock. human ECOLOGY ambassadors FRONT ROW: Kristen Spaeth, Amy Hansen, Dana Schanefelt, Kim Nelson, Christi SECOND ROW: Karen Pence, Advisor, Michelle Claassen, Brenda Thomas, Laura Bevitt, Heidi Hixson, Diane Fladung, Lee H. Brooks. HUMAN ECOLOGY COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Amy Merkel, Carrie Werth, Roseann Ross, Michelle Claassen, Jana Heidi Hixson, Dana Schanefelt, Virginia Moxley. SECOND ROW: Shan Case, Jeri Ochs, Elizabeth Cooper, Mary Jo Lampe, Diane Hodges, Amy Hansen, Janet Blanck, Lana Tricia Nicolau. THIRD ROW: Emilene Ramos, Jodi McGatlin, Ann Marie Clark, Kaye Vanier, Julie Thatcher. Lynae Hansen, Kathy Shaw, Lisa Kuntz, Mary Kate BACK ROW: Matthew Sise, Brian INDIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Sujata Ramnarayan, Sujatha Prakash, Ravi Shankar, Sunita Gangopadhyay, Naresh Murthy, Jasbir Singh, Indira Reddy. SECOND ROW: Murali Ramaswami, Ketan Shukla, Arun Sundarmurthy, Navdeep Arora, V. Subramanian, Sambasivan Narayanan, Subrahmanyam Sripada, S.K. Anand, Mohammad Akbari, Atul Kukreja. THIRD ROW: Rohit Gupta, Vinod Chaturvedi, Menakuru Reddy, Hiren Desai, Maulin Patel, Sanjay Dhawan, Theegala, Sadayappa Karthikeyan, Salil Jha, Arunachalam Meyyappan, Premal Bhatt, Sanjay Gattani. BACK ROW: Rizwan Mithani, Shirish Shetty, Vasu Arramraju, Prakash Pattabhi Sitaram, Paramjeet Nitin Kasbekar, Subhagat Gangopadhyay, Bandla Vivekanand, Kulvinder Gill. Gymnastics Club ❖ 205 IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers FRONT ROW: David Hutchinson, Michael Lucas, Ed Frankenberg. SECOND ROW: Carl Mayer, Van Zander, Bob Sindelar, Mark Durwin Nigus. THIRD ROW: Marc Machin, Brad Hammes, Scott Bergkamp, Porter, Phil Dodderidge. BACK ROW: Christof Ebert, Mike Paulson, Michael Henry Wiechman, Joe Komer, Stanley Worcester. IIE Institute of Industrial Engineers FRONT ROW: Kimberly Warner, Tom Skidmore, Julie Horigan. SECOND ROW: Brad Kramer, Karin Bangle, Kristie Essig, Debra Danna Dinkel. THIRD ROW: Jeff Spachek, Michelle Brazukas, Gisela Moeller, Jennifer Johnson, Joe Schmidt, Brent Bestwick. BACK ROW: Angela Deatrick, Craig Mai, Rex Zuel, Mike Wootton, Thomas Sells, Suzanne Proctor. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVES FRONT ROW: Ginger Cline, Tom Hemmer, Fyfe, Jenny Jones. BACK ROW: Kyle Rolfir Joe Gittemeier, Mark Whitehair, Jeffrey Schra INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE FRONT ROW: Kent Williams. SECOND ROW: Lori Fite, Julie Stindt. THIRD ROW: Linda Hall, Cindy Dahnke. BACK ROW: Karen Gorman, Michael Noll. INTERNATIONAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Ravi Shankar, Robert Guei, Courtney Rooks, Kelegoun Coulibaly, Scott Quaintance, Cheryl Soper. SECOND ROW: Ali Al-Jalood, Rizwan Mithani, Francisca Rooks Anna Quaintance, Lourdes Cotes, Winston Broce. BACK ROW: Sudhir Gondhalekar, S.K. Anand, Sanjay Dhawan, Kouassi Muralidhar Theegala, Jayapraicash Bandla Vivekanand. BACK ROW: Laser Aba-Hantasn. Imagine a different time and a era. You are projected into a world of magic, sorcery, knights and nobles. To some people these by-gone days have not vanished. A few have kept alive the culture and traditions of centuries ago. Fantasy and re-creation of the medieval days, were a part of the of Creative Anachronisms. The SCA was founded on May 1, 1968, in Berkley, Calif. A group of people got together in costume, paraded down the streets, competed in tournaments and feasted after their celebrations. They had so much fun they decided to keep doing it, said Randy McCall, a member of the Manhattan SCA. The SCA had existed in Manhattan for 12 years, said Bill Adams, professor of journalism and mass communications and sponsor of the group. He had been the faculty adviser for two years. People hear about the but they don ' t know the scale of MADE THROUGH the same process as suits of chain mail, these chain link earings are the of Michael Roach, freshman in mechanical enginneering. (Photo by Gary Lytle) TIMES RESERVED AND it, Michael Roach, SCA member and freshman in mechanical engineering, said. Each club has its own type of fighting, and our local group practices in real armor at the dance meetings. Of the 30 members, 60 percent were from K-State. The club had group fighting and armouring on Sunday afternoons in the park. Good weather prevailing they held medieval court dances on Tuesday evenings in Ahearn Field House, while in full costume. The club was a self-funded group. Money to travel from region to region for fairs, tournaments and other events was made from fund-raisers or came out of members ' pockets. The Sentinel (which is the highest ranking position in the club) for the Manhattan club was McCall. He was the legal representative of the shire, and signed all contracts for the events the club hosted. Manhattan ' s club was the smallest member of The Kingdom of Calontir which included Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Fayetteville, Ark. The Manhattan branch was called the Shire of Spinning Winds. The SCA was known for foot combat of the 1400s and especially for their costumes. Each member chose a time period, then a name, talents and costumes to match the period. The club had the opportunity to attend events such as the coronation of their king, Winterfest, the Festival and regional fairs. At the fairs they often sell goods Continued on page 208 DECKED OUT in full costume, members of the local Society for Creative Anachronisms practice mede vial dancing in Ahearn Gymnasium. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ❖ 207 Continued from page 207 from the medieval time period, Roach said. Since we are so small we can ' t actually hold a festival, but we are considering it for the future. Costumes were a major part of the SCA. Each individual was responsible for his or her own costume, so each costume showed the work and of each member. I have old costumes from way back made from polyester, (and) velour and newer costumes made from wool blends or cotton velvet. It just depends on the person, McCall said. Costumes were worn to all events, even practices. Roach was also involved in the making of the the chain mail, the armor of joined metal links. There are 12 different patterns, Roach said. The standard form of rolling wire and combining the links was something I learned from a friend. I was fascinated with the medieval time period, and it was something really different (that) I could do pretty well. The of the king depended on the kingdom. Manhattan ' s kingdom coronated a new king every six months. The king was chosen by combat tournament, called the crown MICHAEL ROACH, freshman in mechanical enginneering, assembles hundreds of individual links to form a chain mail coif. (Photo by Gary Lytle) THE FINE details on this belt and pouch are of the extensive work most SCA members put into their costumes. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ment, in which different members were paired with others to compete. The winner was decided by the honor system. If a player took an incapacitating blow, he admitted defeat. The weapons were not real. They were made of solid bamboo called ratan. Manhattan ' s club was because it did not have enough national members to be considered a 208 Society of Creative Anachronisms barony. Since we are so small, we don ' t have a chance to compete for the Award of Arms, which is an award for the service you provide to society, Roach said. by Kimberly Whitfill KRISTI MCCALL, Milford, talks with two other society for creative anachronisms members about various type of medevial dances. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ICC INTERNATIONAL STAMMTISCH FRONT ROW: Angelika Stoll, S.K. Anand. ROW: Iris Hollmann, Krishnan Shankap. Anke Zipp. THIRD ROW: Dahlui Zubaidah, Held, Srinivas Garudachar, Ludwig Nieder. BACK ROW: Ingo Zborschil, Dennis Butcher. Bernd Schroeder, Christof Ebert, James Ediger. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW: Amy Kickhaefer, Deb Huyett. Charlene DeWilde. SECOND ROW: Denise George, Arloah Fairchild, Paula Lolling, Alexander. THIRD ROW: James Sprenkle, Stephanie Moser, Christina Merriman, Debbie Beale, James Tracy, Erik Clary. BACK ROW: Gary Schmalzried, Jeff Colwell, Kevin Herbel, Greg Sunvold, Kurt Hofmeister, Gerold Schmalzried. JUDO CLUE FRONT ROW: Ike Wakabayashi, Bradie Jones. SECOND ROW: Ron Merritt, Tom Dorzeb, Fayman. THIRD ROW: Kate Conner, Dave Young, Chet Lockard, Shee Lew. BACK ROW: Shawn Massock, Keith Curtis. KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS FRONT ROW: Matthew Nordhus, Jeffrey Combes, Joseph Jacklovich, Chris Liermann. ROW: David Lustig ,Derek McMullen, Rob Dieringer, Doug Reaser, Todd Korte, John THIRD ROW: David Levering, Eric Scott, Rodney Wise, Darin Barta, Kenneth Lightcap, Tim Hanson. BACK ROW: Stuart Schmoker, Rob Harsh, Jim Francis, Ed Rolf. Kerry Winter, Greg Covington, Daryl Folkerts. International Coordinating Council FRONT ROW: Haseeb Siddiqui, Sheikh Anwan Dabbas, Funke Ilumoka, Corina Hugo. SECOND ROW: Osupeng Ramokhua, Boweditswe Masilo, Oluyemi Ogunrinola. Mabaitsi Motsamai, Cosima Hadidi, Sam Moka. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Soper, Runlin Ma, Donna Davis, Azfar Moazzam, Peggy Ntseane. BACK ROW: Larry Paris. KANSAS state ENGINEERS MAGAZINE FRONT ROW: Mike Dorcey. SECOND ROW: Kathleen White. Craig Urich. THIRD ROW: Kurt Forge, Paula Maxey, John Rye. BACK ROW: Corey Scott. Paul Robinson, Joel Dehaven. KSSSLHA Kansas State Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association FRONT ROW: Paula Reichenberger, Caroline Salva, Shelli Swanson. Sandra Randall. ROW: Tammera Sjogren, Kimi Fine, Linda Holdeman, Laura Ewy, Leann Hillbrant. THIRD ROW: Peggy Kollmann, Gretchen Spiegel, Karyn Gukeisen, Melanie Uhrich, Melanie Hege, Tammy Trecek. BACK ROW: Rachel Meseke. KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS Education Honor Society FRONT ROW: Michael French, Jo Thiel. SECOND ROW: Janet Gaither, Lara Dillinger, Mark Rhodes. BACK ROW: Julie Doyen, Ruth Bergen, Tracey Shackelford. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Band Fraternity FRONT ROW: Gary Manly, Jim Gewecke, Tim Slater, Tim Stark, Roger Shideler, Kyle SECOND ROW: Allen Landers, Lynn Berges, Mike Mitchell, Scott Sands, Darin Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Brad Hawk, Darin Baugher, Terry Iseli, David McMillan. BACK ROW: Alex Shultz, Jason Harris. Clint Baxter. KARATE CLUB FRONT ROW: James Butler. Mark Butler. SECOND ROW: David Goodrich, Dave Hare. THIRD ROW: Maureen Rider, Dan Lindsey. Tyler Glaum, Tony Glaum. BACK ROW: Susan Brian Peterson. Robert Matejicka, Steve Douglas Berndt. Mike Klincik. Casey Pruett, Heidi Tabb. 91 ham radio Talking long-distance on a daily basis gets expensive... especially if you ' re talking to people in France, Mexico, the Soviet Union and Japan for hours at a time, but not for ham radio operators. The Amateur Radio Club on campus was a ham radio club. A test that covered technology, Morse code and phoenetics was given in order to receive a ham permit. Some of the tests were written, and some of them were hands on, said David Yoder, sophomore in journalism and mass communications and club treasurer. We had to know the laws, rules and technical aspects of radio for the written exams. We also had to know Morse code for the other tests that were given at the different levels. Yoder became interested in the communication aspect many years ago. I was given a short-wave receiver, STEVE SCHALLEHN, junior in computer engineering and president of the amateur radio club, uses a 10 meter sideband, short range radio to talk to Mark in Panama, who was doing research in marine biology on a normally deserted island. Members of the club often communicate with persons all over the world with each contact logged in a book for future reference.(Photo by Christoper Assaf) RICHARD BROWN, graduate in veterinary medicine, solders wires together on an antenae to be strung from a tower on Seaton Hall down to the roof near the radio shack. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) HAM RADIO PROVIDES WORLDWIDE so I listened to national and international communication. My interest developed technologically also after listening to my receiver, and that ' s how I became involved in ham, Yoder said. Most members came into the group with almost no knowledge of the ham system. Booklets that covered ham rules, requirements and operating information were given to potential members. The initial test required that Morse code be transmitted at seven words per minute. The benefits of the system were both national and personal. Ham radios with portable generaters could be operated in times of emergency, such as floods, strong winds or to supply food and aid. by Heidi Gordon Ham Radio ❖ 211 COMMUNITY AND STUDENTS The 1960s brought many things to college campuses — the civil rights movement and flower children but for K-State in 1968 it brought something teemed as a free university. Free was meant, in a sense, as free from requirements, and pressures of (university) coursework. Free to learn from the enjoyment of sharing what you know with other people, said Richard Friesen, executive director of the University For Man. UFM was, in the truest form, for the sake of learning, without tests, pressures or university prerequisites. Classes were not for college credit, but simply for gaining knowledge. It was the time period of the ' 60s and there was a lot of student unrest. There was the feeling that the was pretty narrow in what it was interested in, and what people could be studying in that it wasn ' t always applicable to what was going on in the rest of the world, Friesen said. This has been a very significant 21-year partnership between the campus and the community. It (UFM) is probably the greatest success story of a free university in the United States of America, said Art Rathbun, coordinator of educational programs. The UFM faculty consisted of instructors to teach classes on anything from woodworking to ballroom dancing. Friesen said all of the classes were taught by volunteer teachers. There were a fair number of professors, but graduate students, undergraduates and community members taught classes as well. One of the things that happens with UFM, is it sort of becomes a great equalizer of people. Whether you ' ve got a formal education or not, it really doesn ' t make any difference, Friesen WINDING ALONG one bank of the Kaw River, the Kaw River Nature and History Trail provides an excellent setting for bird watching. (Photo by Gary Lytle) TOTAL DISTANCE: FIRST LEG SECOND LEG MILE MILE 212 for Man said. UFM ' s catalog listed nine categories including fine arts, community and one designed for children only. Under these categories 400 to 500 classes were offered during the course of a year with an enrollment of 3,500. Friesen said the program most associated with UFM was the program which offered advice and coursework for beginning a health care programs and issues in the community and world. We offer classes in fine arts and self, and we (have) all kinds of classes and groups in conjunction with units on the campus as well as in the community. We do some with the counseling center and some with the FENIX program (a for non-traditional students) and Continued on page 214 WATCHING FOR eagles, Tim Ruess, right, of the Territorial Capital, and Jeff Brown, Field Trip Chairman for the Northern Flint Hills Audubon Socie ty, look out over the frozen Kaw river. (Photo by Gary Lytle) K-Laires FRONT ROW: Jolanta Jacobs. Marti Krieger. Rodney Denholm, Rizwan Mithani, Laurali Tom Bragg. Aleisha Bailey. SECOND ROW: Pamela Donaldson. Harvey Ward, Debbie Hedrick, Doug Caldwell, Marietta Davied, Rodger Graham. Vivian Savage. John THIRD ROW: Dan Geisler. Keith Miller. David Gumminger. Janet Tharman. Marlene Carlson, Lori Morton, Arloah Fairchild, Melissa Cain, TaLana Erickson. BACK ROW: Gary Shewmake, Kevin Wendler. Michael Mayer. Randall Devenney. KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Young Ae Lee. Kyoung Kim. Do Sup Chung, Ike Jeon, Soo-Ok Lee, Sang Kim. SECOND ROW: Dug-Chon Kim, Hyengsoon Yim, Seungkyu Choi. Jae-Nam Han. Sang Moo Kim, ChuI Ho Choi. THIRD ROW: Jonghyup Lee, Kyunghun Choi. Dooshik Kwak, Chong Gi Kim. Kwan Myung Lee, Young Mo Koo, Yong Woo Kwon. BACK ROW: Minho Jo. Hun-Ku Kang, Joonkyu Park. Jae Joon Lee. KSDB EXECUTIVE STAFF FRONT ROW: Rhonda Cummings. Lee Buller. Joe Montgomery. SECOND ROW: David Grant, Chris Collins. BACK ROW: Laurie Lawson, Bruce Steinbrock. Corey McKee. K-STATE PLAYERS FRONT ROW: Tom McLaughlin, Anja Teasley, Jeff Cowgill, Wendy Walburn, Stephanie Mertz. BACK ROW: Jan Lee, Anthony Pauldin, Hays, Michael Kinney, Cindy McCully. LAFENE STUDENT HEALTH CENTER FRONT ROW: Bernita Sharp. Janice Losey, Cindy Burke. Kimberly Forrest, Charlotte Girard, Martha Olson, Charles Bascom. Daniel Martin. SECOND ROW: Darlene Tillman. Bernita Rawlings. Carla O ' Hair. Robert Tout, Evelyn Patricia Wells, Lois Corbin. THIRD ROW: Pat Dembkowski, Connie Kauer. Sheree Stutz. Patricia Atkins, Phyllis Kiefer. Jilinda Johnson, Brenda Holder. Jan Carl, Suzanne Taylor. Helen Ott, Mary Colvin, Phyliss Hammond, Doris Beck, William Salero, Warren Walter, Robert Deus, Paula Davis. Catherine Barry. Kristine Barnard. Dreeanna Hood. BACK ROW: Sharon Davies, Guy Smith, Garalyn Avery. Thomas Ryan. Lowe. Robert Ecklund. Dennis Elliot. Barbara Lewis, Diane Strunk, Larry Moeller, Robert Jane Larson. Mary Wineinger. Mary Guest. University for Man ❖ 213 LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Tolani Francisco. Dorothy Zogg Hope Dahle. Gerry Warren. SECOND ROW: Randy Ward. Amy WalKer. Katie Hart. Carmel White. Jim Skidmore. THIRD ROW: Thomas Parish. Susan Chandler. Lisa Blacker. Mark White. Dennis Ng. FOURTH ROW: Brian Chandler. Jay Blacker. Leland Speirs. BACK ROW: Shawn Callahan. Bonnie Shields. Brent Carey. Tom Nelson. LUTHERAN YOUNG ADULTS FRONT ROW: Labarbara Wigfall. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Holle. Jolene Beam. THIRD ROW: Carol Tracy. Dave Rattberg. Cindy Wriedt. BACK ROW: Martin Schlossman. Steve Noffsinger. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW: Nancy Summers. Sandy Jennifer Reitz. Kristi White, Deb Robb Kaufmann. Douglas Erbert. SECOND ROW: Denise Merklein. Ginger Riedel. Sharon Engel. Russell Reynolds. George Bryan Rebel. Steve Killian. Marsha Hoard. THIRD ROW: Liesa Gittemeier Jill Fyfe. Jana Lessman. Michelle Gaines. Jenee Velasquez. Joyce Bettenbrock. Debra Strawn. Renee Kimberly Jones. BACK ROW: Joanne Wright. Tim Kubik. Scott Aller. Darren Lippe. Rachele Gagliano. Esther Keil. Tammy Martina Derra. Julie Triplett. Diane Colgan. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW: Brian Gregg. Lindsey Knox, Joe Kennedy. Carrie Grater. Steve Karpowich SECOND ROW: Jeannie Chain. Diane Beaman. Roberts. Deborah Messenger. Cathy Young. Diane Hufford. THIRD ROW: Susan Link. Keith Snyder. Chris Goepfert. Raymond Kohler. Jeff Lavery. Rod Kaufmann. Pamela BACK ROW: Paul Hammond. Shane Walker. Steven Rodvelt. Curt Weber. Wendy Caldwell. Michal Loy. Paul Robinson MARLATT HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Gary Koegeboehn. Tray Gray. SECOND ROW: David Brooks. Dave Young. Dan Fabrizius. THIRD ROW: Steven Glover. Troy Anderson. Bob Brackney. Randel Traylor. BACK ROW: Tyson Porter. Kline Kelly. Todd Barlag. FUTURE Continued from page 213 some with (county) extension, Rathbun said. Some of the topics covered in the earlier years of UFM, dealt with draft counseling, the Vietnam war and counselling. According to Rathbun, the courses offered at UFM were constantly changing between the semesters to reflect the interests of the people. Students seem more interested in entrepreneurial types of activities. I suspect that may reflect the changing student attitudes over the last couple of years, Rathbun said. One of the more interesting classes taught at UFM was the ballroom course. One of the things that really is exciting is that we have two sections of ballroom dancing. We have 30 in each section and, they ' re about two thirds students and about one third people in the community in each section. Part of the process of teaching dancing is to have people change partners so they learn how to dance, not just how to dance with one So, we have college students who are going to be relating to and dancing with people who are their own age all the way up to mid 60s and 70s. I think this is a real nifty intergenerational kind of activity, Rathbun said. Friesen said the wide range of age groups involved resulted in keeping some activities around that would otherwise be obsolete in today ' s generation. One example was the class offered in tatting, a process similar to crocheting used to make lace. One of the reasons we are to have community people taking our courses is that it allows us to offer a lot of courses that, generally if we just had students enrolled might be too small to interest an instructor. Because we have community people who take the courses also, it makes a lot more courses to students, Rathbun said. by Alicia Lowe TERRY DOCKTER, Manhattan, and other in a woodcarving class, work on a flower and leaves, the first project in a University For Man class. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 214 ❖ University fnr Man University for Man + 215 DANCERS GAIN PERFORMANCE From standing on the sidelines to performing their own features at halftimes, the Pridettes have come a long way. Originally, the 24-member dance squad kept the spirit going during the halftimes of home football games. After the reduction to 12 members and much persistance, the group on that spirit at basketball games. The road to winning more time was not easy, as the went through several administrators. Finally, after many phone calls the squad was granted the to perform at basketball games and gained the representation it desired. The reduction to a 12 member squad for basketball performances was due to the lack of space on the basketball court. Football performances require bigger moves and alarger squad, said Cece Noland, senior in social science and pre-law, one of the group ' s two 216 ❖ Pridettes MCCAN STUIP ENT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mandy Stout, Martin Guthrie. SECOND ROW: Sheri Leavitt, Paula Schaller. THIRD ROW: Chuck Butterfield. Stacy Sweazy. Brad Bunklund. BACK ROW: Kathleen John Riley. directors. People appreciate us more. We ' re a part of the school. Noland along with Janelle Rundle, junior in elementary education, directed the team. They most of the routines with the help of Jo Burns, senior in technology and fourth year squad member. According to Rundle the squad members also contributed their ideas. During football season I do more visual effects. I pretend I ' m sitting in the last seat of the stadium. Basketball is more challenging because I have to create more jazzy moves, Burns said. Members gained positions on the squad by trying out during the spring. I wanted to join because every girl from my high school drill team was a Pridette. It ' s kind of a tradition. said Rundle, a third year member. The team practiced 12 to 15 hours a week. In addition to perfecting their routines, the directors and the squad worked hard to build a better quality drill team program by adding more performances and supporting various teams. Along with home exhibitions, they appeared in Olathe, where they performed for high school drill teams at the Superstar Drill Team Camp. The squad also recorded a dance routine, which was sent for judging at a national competition in San Antonio, Texas. It gives me a sense of pride when I perform for the school and the different athletic groups, said Denise Wieland, freshman in business and second year member. by Ashley Stephens K-STATE PRIDETTE Sherry Hatteberg, in early childhood education, and the rest of the Pridette squad perform during the halftime of a Wildcat basketball game. (Photo by Chris Assaf) Mexican american council OF STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Josie Bernal SECOND ROW: Antonia Pigno, Suzie Wisdom. THIRD ROW: Lynda Bachelor, Lisa Castillo. Uzziel Pecina. BACK ROW: Christina Tejeda, Adam Gusman, Amy Martinez. Matt Bribiesca. microbiology CLUB FRONT ROW: Todd Martin. SECOND ROW: Richard Deckman, Chris Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Bryon Bigham, Andrew Stinebaugh. William Leverich. BACK ROW: Cindy Parker. minority ASSEMBLY OF STUDENTS IN HEALTH FRONT ROW: Leroy Clare. SECOND ROW: Tina Brown, Vincent Key. BACK ROW: Deliliah Hamilton, Kim Hamilton, Mary Craddock, Diana Caldwell. MOORE Hall GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Michael Horton, Pam David Barnett, Jennifer McGrath. SECOND ROW: Coreena Kim, Shannon Jackson. Kerri Bruegger, Carolyn Bridwell. Amy Kokenge. THIRD ROW: Kenny Martin. Andy Roche. Christian Blackwell, Chong Gi Kim. Kurt Freese. Kathy Elliott. BACK ROW: Susanne Schmeling. Max VanDament, Doug Mickel. Rodrick Lee. Kory Webb. Michael Janzen. Elizabeth Rosenbaum. Pridettes 217 One winning team on campus most people did not recognize was Speech Unlimited. A reason they were unknown was that a majority of the speech tournaments were not held in Manhattan. The forensics team, known as Speech Unlimited, traveled to places such as Madison, Wisc. and Arlington, Texas to compete with students from other universities. The team traveled to more than 13 places throughout the year. K-State ' s team was in trophy contention at almost every meet. The biggest thing is in that we have been a very nationally competitive and successful team, Craig Brown, of forensics said. When you think of K-State, one of the last things yo u think of is something in the liberal arts tradition like this. The forensics program at K-State emerged from the debate program in 1976. K-State always had a very active debate program, Brown said. One year, a few students wanted to do events. They went to Lynne Ross (debate director at that time) and MORTAR FRONT ROW: Kathy Raaf. Melanie Michals. Debbie Tauscher. Teresa Huneycutt. SECOND ROW: Lisa Pfannenstiel. Donna Wohletz. Steve Groth. Julie Woods. Sara Horsch. THIRD ROW: Lisa Gast. Julie Horigan. Deb Miles. Janet Berry-Oswalt. Molly Kinsey. Jo Dee Thiel. BACK ROW: Mike Legleiter. Bill Mock. Vince Huser. NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL MARKETING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: John Riley, Scott Benfer. Linda Huddleston. Mike Huerter, Allen White. ROW: Stephen Meyer. Carrie Patry. Jeana Kleysteuber, Gail Beightel, Mike Kadel. THIRD ROW: Shannan Seely. John Boyd, Lori Mikesell. Dan Burton, Anne Krauss, Tim VanDonge, Richard Harmon. BACK ROW: Jeff Zimmerman. William Casey, Oscar West, Jim Marshall Bird. Ron Katzer. NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY FRONT ROW: Dave Haden. Kelli Nichols. SECOND ROW: Norbert Marek, Janet Thompson. Stacy Sweazy. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hoffman. Jody Hundley. Stephanie Haub. Larry Brenda Lyons. BACK ROW: Todd Stritzke. Eric Crowell, Mark Reams. Rex Zuel, Todd Martin. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Kathi Robertson, John Talkington, Joel Marquardt, Alison Pacheco, Christina Rahn. SECOND ROW: Nicki Hollandswort. Rhonda Zink, Margaret Peil, Pamela Dunlap. Kristin Eickhorst, Desiree Henderson. THIRD ROW: Robert Harris. Troy Porak, Rhonda Lorelei Page, Eason Bond. Thomas BACK ROW: David Foust. Melaney Storer. Shon Yust. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Willie Washington, Calvin Ray Dempsey. Michael Simms, Michael Wilson. Bill Jackson. SECOND ROW: Sandy Nicholson. Eric Lynum. David Roberson, Isom. Patricia McDuffie, Donnell Dantzler, Marqueal Jordan. BACK ROW: Charles Shontell Perkins. Ericka, Foley. Karen William Johnson. Lyndon Johnson. Amiel Green. 218 Speech Unlimited asked if they could do these events. Our program took off, and after a while there were enough numbers that it justified being by itself — not with debate, and then the team started getting its own money, Brown said. In 1977 and 1978 the forensics team took second at the American Forensics Association Nationals. Since then, the program has been consistently in the top 20, Brown said. Competition was not only between participants from different schools. Participants would compete against peers from their own campus, and students would push themselves by co mpeting against their own previous scores, Brown said. They still got along, he said. It ' s an understood thing. There ' s a certain amount of ego you have to have to do (forensics). Students cited many reasons why they participated in forensics, but the most common reason was the traveling and people they met. It ' s really been a good experience, said Erin Steadman, freshman in political science. I ' ve been to four states that I wouldn ' t have gone to had it not been for forensics. Joel Stottlemire, freshman in said the competition kept him in forensics. Your competition really isn ' t just the weekend of the tournament, he said. You get a running competition going with people from other schools. You get to know them by name and check to see how they are doing. It ' s an academic competition, Brown said. But it ' s still a and I think that appeals to a lot of people. It ' s the winning and the losing that makes it fun. by Carol Knorr STATE SPEECH PARTICIPANTS DURING THE weekly forensic team meeting, Craig Brown, forensics coach asks for to participate in the upcoming district competition. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) CRAIG BROWN, forensics coach, indicates Lisa Splichal, sophomore in pre-veterinary medicine, has three minutes remaining to give her practice extemporaneous speech. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Speech Unlimited ❖ 219 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Rex Fleming. Harry Knostman. Amy Hurst. SECOND ROW: Ron Hirsch. Kyle Kramer. John Mussman. Mike Williams. BACK ROW: Mike Dresher. Chad Conard. Doug Rephlo. NEWMAN MINISTRIES FRONT ROW: Liz Barba. Jeff Bates. Elaine Neises. Joe Geisinger. Sheri SECOND ROW: Todd Rohr. Andrea Barb Stad ler. Lisa Camp. Nicolas Pelletier. THIRD ROW: Mark Weninger. Karen Sharp. Stuart Schmoker. Laryssa Kratzer. Martin Kathie Cowles. BACK ROW: Gale Deters. David Neff. Tim Pottorff. Larry Schieferecke. Alan Wessel. OMEGA CHI EPSILON Chemical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: James Ruland. SECOND ROW: Teresa Dao. Trent Kelsey THIRD ROW: Susan Smith. Mike McGee. BACK ROW: W.P. Walawender. Dale Coffin. Jeff Oelke. Curtis Schultz. OMICRON NU Human Ecology Honorary FRONT ROW: Albie Rasmussen. Heidi Ryan. SECOND ROW: Ann-Marie Clark, Karen Patrick Sheehan. Aileen Delforge. THIRD ROW: Andrea Hutchins. Amy Hansen. Marjean Regehr. Tamra Hagman. Laura Bevitt BACK ROW: Karen Anderson. Christina Powell. James Giesen. Daniel Masilionis. Ajay SheIke Randy Nease ORDER OF OMEGA Inter-Greek Honorary FRONT ROW: Dennis Marstall. Sandra Ransopher. Ryan Goering. Karl Kunz. Lisa Tarvestad. Kevin Ney. Lauren O ' Connor. Jill Fyfe. Tim Kubik. Larry Erickson. SECOND ROW: Amy Renz. Loralie Mitchell. Kristen Spaeth. Tammy Savaiano Susan Goss. Heidi Hixson. Mandy Stout. Julie Woods. Mary Vanier. THIRD ROW: Becky Svaty Jenny Reschke. Debbie Tauscher. Kelli Ebert. Connie Trentman. Kristi White David Teter. Karin Bangle Andrea Hutchins. Ginger Cline. BACK ROW: Dirk Daveline. Jim Garrison. Kipp Schoen. Ron Galle. Mark Matthew Fairchild. Brian Jeff Schrag. Evan Mapes. Brian Scheibmeir. Jeff Newell. 220 Foreign Friendship The transition from high school to college could be difficult for anyone. The problem increased when a culture and language barrier were included. Many students began a new life for themselves within the boundaries of a college campus. They sought out new friends and groups that they could claim and grow with. For international students the challenge was intensified as they adapted to a whole new set of cultural ideals. Helping International (HIS) was a program which helped students adapt to their new culture in a positive way. Bob Taussig, a retired professor of veterinary medicine, and his wife Mary began the HIS program on in 1977, after they returned home from a teaching assignment in Nigeria. While in Nigeria, Taussig said he and his wife encountered students returning after they had completed studies in the United States and found that only a few said they had good experiences while they were in the U.S. After returning to their home at K- State, the Taussigs began to seek out Nigerian students who were studying on campus and invited them into their home. It ' s not good for students to work and study hard but have no interaction with Americans while they are here, Taussig said. When they first arrive, students need someone to just lend a hand and give them directions. We try to pick them up at the airport and provide some help in opening a checking account, going to Wal-Mart or what ever they need, said Gary Stowe, one of the program ' s organizers. International students went through an orientation program put on by Dr. Donna Davis, before the begining of the semester. HIS is a very positive outreach program, Davis said, There is no way that we could get through orientation without them. They meet newcomers, help find them homes and get them settled. I got involved for two reasons, said PLAYING A Bible version of Win, Lose or Draw during a foreign friendship meeting, Sam Moka, sophomore in civil engineering, points to his team members as Greg Carr, freshman in architecture, monitors the game. (Photo by Gary Lytle) STUDENTS AT STATE Pete Reimers, graduate in plant pathology, One was that I had an American friend who had good with internationals and was very encouraging to me. The second was that a good friend of mine who was an international, showed me how some students feel and that helped me to sympathize with them. I want to serve and help them. They have so much to teach us and we can benefit greatly from what they know. Our views can be so narrow, they can help us grow in our understanding of the world. According to Stowe, the organization helped those who had bad feelings towards being in the U.S. They found that friendship with an could make a vast difference. that experienced a positive American friendship were rarely negative afterwards about their time spent in the U.S. I hope that friendship can make a difference, Taussig said, My goal is that when they go home they will hold up their diploma and smile and say Americans are the friendliest people. by Gidget Kunt Foreign Friendship 221 The insight of a philospher and the cheerfulness of Santa Claus could both be used to describe Mark Innes. Seven thousand miles and one and a half years ago, Innes began driving the KSU Shuttle. He could be found most school days from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the driver ' s seat of the Shuttle. The KSU Shuttle Service provided free campus transportation to the physically limited. It didn ' t matter if the physical limitation was permanent or temporary, the Shuttle was there to get people to class, who couldn ' t make it otherwise. Innes was more than just the Shuttle ' s driver. He was a husband, a father to three children, a full-time student and was physically limited himself. When I was 5, I had corrective surgery for a birth defect. Gangrene developed and the leg had to be removed, Innes said. Innes expressed a positive view of his physical limitation. Losing my leg was probably the best thing God could have done for me, he said. Innes considered himself very lucky. I ' ve got the best job in the world, three beautiful children and I ' m getting an education, Innes said. Innes thought losing his leg forced him to learn. Life is all about learning. When you die, all you take with you is what you ' ve got up here (pointing to his Freshman Scholastic Honorary FRONT ROW: E.J. Schwartz, Michael Colip SECOND ROW: Dan Moser, Scott Bergstrom. Chris Kemp. THIRD ROW: Craig Mai, Doug BACK ROW: Brian Decker, Kirk Schuler. Max Vandament. PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI National Community College Honorary FRONT ROW: Floyd Price. SECOND ROW: Dan Chitwood. Kirt DuBois. THIRD ROW: David Chitwood, Vicki Schertz, Tara Berkgren, Julie Lewis. Kevin Forssberg. BACK ROW: John Pringle. Jeanette Miles. Andrew Stinebaugh. PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Mohammad Afzal. Farida Rashida Qureshi. SECOND ROW: Imran Poshni, Mary Kirkham. Faqir Anjum. Abdul Hamid. THIRD ROW: Ali Kazmi. Asir Ghori. Haseebullah Siddiqui. Ahsan Razzaq. Najeeb Ullah Siddiqui. BACK ROW: Afshan Vandal. Asfar Moazzam. Farhan Shaikh. Awais Murtaza. Toqir Chaudhry. Faisal Razzaq. Tauqir Vandal. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Angie Smith. Ginger Cline. Jill Fyfe. Jenny Jones. Jannell Kolle. SECOND ROW: Gayla Schlaegel. Rhonda Rentfro. Amy Hanna. Amy Purslow. Katy Hail. Jana Lessman. Rhonda Gibson. THIRD ROW: Annie Sara Weixelman, Beth Ryan. Christine Struckoff, Filza Hassan. Ann Rinella. BACK ROW: Penny Ferguson. Mindy Smiley. Anne Hoffman. Jody Campbell. Caroline Barber. PARACHUTE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mervin Bitikofer, Ron Harris. Ed Goff. James Ward. SECOND ROW: Mary Blogin, Cynthia Philpott. Elizabeth Riley. Jason Smith, Serena Baker. Jesse Magana. Brad Smith. THIRD ROW: Joyce Bettenbrock. Scott Bergkamp, J.E. Baldwin. Jeff Piland. Michael Ward. Celia Roop. BACK ROW: Troy Porak, Loren Sheets, Paul Winston. Tom Ridder. Brent Kordhue, John Sabatka. Ron Grieve. PHI ETA sigma 0 HANDICAP NOT head). The physically limited must concentrate more on what ' s up here. I think many able-bodied people are sometimes more handicapped (in the mind) than people with physical limitations, he said. Innes felt the temporarily injured students who rode the Shuttle also learned from their injuries. After students graduate (stop needing the Shuttle ' s service), they all say that they ' ll never park in a parking place again. A lot of them admit that they would have before their injuries. They ' ve learned, Innes said. After a ride in the Shuttle with Innes, his love for his job was easier to BECCA PENDARVIS, freshman in elementary education, talks with shuttle bus driver Mike Innes, sophomore in history, about the days pick-up schedule. Pendarvis had been riding the bus since the begining of the semester after suffering a ski injury during winter break. The riders and drivers get to know each other pretty well since they ride together so often. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) understand. I love my job. It ' s a super way to meet all sorts of people, Innes said. Innes said the only thing he received from his riders was gratitude. A job where all you do is help makes you feel good, he said. The gratitude he received ranged Continued on page 224 TOM LEIKAM, sophomore in journalism and mass comuninications, is helped out of the shuttle bus by driver Mike Innes outside of Lafene Student Health Center. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) POSITIVE Continued from page 223 from a simple Thanks from mos t, to a woman who wanted to pay him for a ride. I don ' t think that she understood that the ride was free. When I wouldn ' t accept the money, she got kind-of mad, Innes said. Two students, Tom Leikam, in journalism and mass communications, and Deb Riffel, freshman in pre-law, said that Innes makes a difference. Mark is a caring guy. He really does a great job, Leikam said. I usually make about 50 to 80 DEB RIFFEL, freshman in pre-law, and Becca Pendarvis, freshman in elementary education, go over information for a sociology test they have later that day as they ride around in the KSU Shuttle. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) BECCA PENDARVIS, freshman in elementary educatioon gets out of the shuttle bus at Pittman so she can pay her housing fee for the next month. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) KSU SHUTTLE SERVICE PHI UPSILON Human Ecology Honorary FRONT ROW: Stacy Myles. Janet Blanck, Lynette Jordan. Jana Lessman. Christina Andrea Hutchins. Tamra Hagman. Kristen Spaeth. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Lampe. Heidi Hixson, Renee Miller, Karen Pence. Stacy Davis. Marcia Sutton, Mary Vanier. THIRD ROW: Dana Schanefelt. Shalene Davis. Kim Nelson. Linda Hutchins, Tonya Hanken. Shea Watson, Kelly Reams. BACK ROW: Debbie Messenger, Karen Anderson, Cathy Bennett. Amy Hansen. PI SIGMA EPSILON Marketing Fraternity FRONT ROW: Diane Beaman. Diane Dolechek. Lindsey Knox, Megan Eubanks, Kristi Turner. Amy Hadlock, Ed Mikesell. SECOND ROW: Keith Snyder, Melanie Schurle, Dan Knappen. Christy Meyer, Lafe Bailey, Bob Niehues. BACK ROW: Pete Cannizzaro, Eric Heinen. Janet Elliott, Nancy Blaser, Mary Wright. Jill Thole. Kevin Wright. PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Evan Graham. Roger Metzler. Lisa Rephlo. Ed Holmes. SECOND ROW: Rita Whisnant. Allan Gilson. Scot Keimig. Craig Burgett. Jeff Corder. THIRD ROW: Rick Perkins. John Jensen. Terry Beck, Niles Schurle. Barton Lee. Fred Steinbach. BACK ROW: Gerald Little. Brit Eastman. Michael Funk. Greg Stuber. John Lyle. pre-admissions FRONT ROW: Maribeth Gottschalk: Sara Wasinger. Dana Jaax, Myrna James. Karen Spaeth. Sharlotte Scoby. BACK ROW: Jennifer Duncan. Mike Neeland, Andrea Shelton. Marilyn Trotter. Julie Schuler-DaPron. Tim Balfour. PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY FRONT ROW: Janie Petrosky. Beth Ryan. Jeff Couchman. Deb Miles, Lisa Bierly. SECOND ROW: Melissa Ditmars. Rebecca Geeseman. Angela Longwell. Janet Sweat. Michelle Cordill. Trudy Thomas. THIRD ROW: Jeff Cook. Kelly Peeks. Jill Royer. Lisa Landers. Amy Reed. Melissa Whatley. Chris Welch. BACK ROW: Jennifer Rempel. Jim Dauber. Gary Otto. Gina Arment. stops a day, but sometimes I make over 100 stops. Those days can be pretty busy, Innes said. Those busy days bring out the best in him. With the cheer of Santa Claus, he deliv ered his cargo to their various destinations across campus. I don ' t see what ' s wrong with a little work, he said. Innes explained that he was eligible for Social Security benefits, but refused to accept them. As long as I can work, I ' m going to, he said. With the little spare time he had, Innes liked to work as a mason, write poetry and play softball. You might as well enjoy what you do, Innes said. I ' m a very happy person. by Dave Young SHUTTLE DRIVER Mike Innes receives a pick-up request on the two-way radio. The shuttle carries 50-60 passengers a day, and Innes works five days a week 9-5 except when he has classes. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) PRE-VET FRONT ROW: Guy Kiracofe. Lisa Stadler. West. Cindy Bohling, Travis McKinzie. SECOND ROW: LuAnn Bergner, Jason Bradley. Eric Couch. Matt Drake. Kristi McCune. Jocinda Grassi. THIRD ROW: Don Rollins. Kelli Christina Merriman. Rachel Ring. Trisha Attebery, Carol Jantzi. Sally Meyer. Joan Tim Parks. BACK ROW: Kellie Triplett, Brian Waller. Doug Brandt, Scott Shepard. Longo. Phil Bentz. Todd McCracken. Mark Schneider. Will Raida. PRE-VET FRONT ROW: Kamela French. Roberto Jimenez. Shelley Montgomery. Amy Bandel. Suzanne Endicott. Shawn Bogart. SECOND ROW: John Jenia. Heather Metzger. Michelle Linnebur, Jane Beaty. Sonia Serad, Jean Heather Simmons. THIRD ROW: Jason Syring, Joe Rogers. Brian Cusick. Tammy Winger, Sondra Grimm, Kristol Winston, James McMillian, Shannon Wessel. BACK ROW: Matt Wingert, Jon Haggard David Sloan, Shannon Colbern, Bret Kile. Craig Whiteford Troy Dougherty, John Mussman, Eric Moore. PRE-VET FRONT ROW: Tammy Junker, Monique Theresa Heibel. Nancy Paul. Marcie Louk, Nancy Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Kara Barrett. Diane Denison. Regina Satterfield, Denise Dean. Cari Elliott. Betty Martin, Kimberly Schow. THIRD ROW: Morgan Ramsden, Richard Nadan. Stacey Stringfellow. Gina Bender, Michelle Smoot, Sheryl Blumenstein. Rosalind Zayas Kim Mudroch, Jason Gibson. BACK ROW: Vicky Ramsden, Dan Osborn, Steve Shanon Haraughty, Ron Keeler. Kris Kerry Jennings. Brett Grogan. David Keirst. PRE-VET FRONT ROW: Maripily Solen. Vici McCart. Droddy, Mario Showalter. Lori Teghtmeyer. Robin Hill. SECOND ROW: Malisha Small. Christine Ward, Cathy Hammer. Jennifer Signe Balch. Krislyn Schomaker. Pamela Cueras. THIRD ROW: Michelle Mills, Buck Root, Heriberto Martinez. Kevin Mapes. Alex Cole, Robert Trupp. Michael Gauger. Janice BACK ROW: Robert Zweisler, Perry Mike Hanna. Bernie Robe, Matt Shelly Harders. Grant Hebel, Matt Sylte. PRIDETTES FRONT ROW: Karen Butler. Kathy Kramer. Cece Noland. Cheryl Fearnside. Carla Adelgren. SECOND ROW: Stacy Brayton. Susan Spena, Carolyn Perry. Angela Matteson. Sherry Hatteberg. Tricia Hoard. THIRD ROW: Briana N elson. Connie Butler. Jacqueline McClain. Angela Jones. Dawn Shepherd. Denise Kathi Clark. BACK ROW: Collette Carroll. Melissa Marion. The clatter of bowling pins being thrown against the back of the long alley by a shiny ball was heard at least three times a week in the Union alley, and usually at the same time every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The bowling team, a small but active organization, practiced to intercollegiately and win. In the fall semester anyone in the bowling team was urged to attend practices. The final team was composed of five men picked because of their high bowling scores. Originally, there were enough women to compete, but only one was academically eligible to participate said Terri Eddy, manager and bowling team sponsor. When we bowl at conference we miss the women ' s team, said Mike Messmer, men ' s captain and senior in leisure studies. We represent K-State at the meets, and it makes the program as a whole look bad. Most of the bowlers had an avid interest in bowling since they were very young. Several though, were beginners when they came to the first practice meeting. Some of the beginners proved to be pretty good and they actually made the final team, Eddy said. They attended six meets in the fall semester and four meets during the spring semester. The team also attended three meets outside of the conference. We did compete intercollegiately. We were members of the Kansas Nebraska Bowling Conference, Eddy said. We played each of the involved schools once, but we usually met again at conferences or regionals. The other schools in K-State ' s bowling conference were the of Kansas, University of Nebraska, Wichita State University and Emporia State University. 226 Bowling Team We didn ' t compete enough, Messmer said. We did get to compete this year at St. Louis though, and it is a major tournament. If you don ' t make it there, chances are you ' re not going to get ranked nationally. Fund raising also kept the team active. A bowl-a-thon in the fall semester was held to raise money for the team. The money was used for uniforms and travel expenses. It ' s not nearly enough to cover everything, but the Union does pay our fees to enter the meets, Eddy said. Usually the fees are from $100 to $250. If we could just get some scholarships for the team, that would really help. We usually drove to and from the meets on the same day because of the shortage of money, Messmer said. We did have to bowl one Saturday in Wichita and we had to drive home and back to Emporia on the following day. The team was ranked fourth in the conference going into regionals. Any other ranking wouldn ' t be good, especially if it ' s lower than fourth, Messmer said. by Melissa Simpson WILDCAT BOWLER Cary Sommerla, senior in park resources management, rolls for a strike during practice in the K-State Union Bowling Alley. (Photo by Gary Lytle) CONCENTRATING ON his form, Buck Meisinger, junior in civil engineering, hurls the ball down the lane during a Wildcat bowling team practice. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Bowling Team • 227 RS MAKE MAKE NAME GAY, LESBIANS Everyone fits in somewhere and some K-State students found the Gay and Lesbian Resource Center a group with which they could be comfortable. Richard Baker, co-president said he wanted people to know everyone was welcome. The group met about once a month. Usually, meetings began with the of business and then went on to a social function. The meetings were generally at members ' homes and each function was planned a month in advance. Members relied on word of mouth for publicity. The group wanted to become more active in raising the consciousness of the gay and lesbian group on campus. David Norton, member and former K-State student said he believed the group was up for the challenge. The time is right now, with AIDS and the role that gay people play in our national culture and politics and in Manhattan. We ' re ready for this, I think. I ' m ready for it, Norton said. Norton also wanted to see Manhattan in tune with the rest of the world on the subject of gay rights. He said this wasn ' t very far away. In San Francisco and Berkeley (Calif.) there are civil rights that gay men and lesbians. In Kan., those laws don ' t exist, yet, Norton said. So, that ' s the work of GLRC in a nutshell: to get equal and full representation according to our numbers. We don ' t want to dominate the world, we just want our piece of the pie. Norton was no stranger to fighting for gay rights. He went on strike for six months in San Francisco to fight for gay rights. The job of educating Manhattan about the gay lesbian population won ' t be easy; however, Kent Donovan, faculty sponsor for the group, said he was proud of K-State because he didn ' t see a lot of prejudice here. He said the University was fairly liberal compared to other uni versities. Lack of dedication was one of the troubles the group encountered. In past history, two or three people end up working their butts off, until they are burned out, Norton said. There were no written memberships. If someone showed up for a meeting and that person fit in, then he or she was considered a part of the group, Baker said. The group was open to gay men, lesbians, bi-sexuals, significant Graphic Design by Gary Lytle 228 ❖ Gay Lesbian Resource Center others and heterosexuals. The however, were geared toward gay and lesbian people. Baker said he didn ' t know of any straight members in the group. Baker guessed that most were afraid of being labeled gay or lesbian themselves. Baker estimated that 80 percent of the members were connected with the University. Some others were from the Manhattan Junction City area. This group was not a counseling center. Although some members were trained professionals, they didn ' t do any counseling. The group offered support, but when counseling was wanted, GLRC referred members to professionals. GLRC was important for Manhattan ' s gay and lesbian community, Donovan said. Unlike major cities, such as Wichita or Kansas City; didn ' t have a gay or lesbian sub-culture. GLRC took the place of this and gave gay and lesbian people a channel through which they could meet others with the same feelings. Keeping the group going was important to its members. They contended that the group was just like any other campus group, made up of people with similar interests and likes. Our culture is made of special interest groups: women, business men, gays, blacks, Chicanos, Asians, immigrants, the unemployed, the homeless, the rich, the middle class, the under class. We are all a bunch of special interest groups, said Norton, citing work by Noam Chomski, writer and linguist. So when you talk about ' Oh they ' re just catering to special interest groups, ' you ' re damn right they are, that ' s what our culture is of. by Tom Alberg PROFESSIONALS IN HUMAN MOVEMENT FRONT ROW: Laura Keefer. SECOND ROW: Michelle Cordill. Leanne Schrag. THIRD ROW: Miriam Satern. Tammy Van Laeys. Katy Lyon. BACK ROW: Chuck Marcum. Scott Pfeifer. PSI CHI Psychology Honoray FRONT ROW: Therese Meyer. Gordon Lohr. Mary Bosch. SECOND ROW: Shanna Eklund Mike Trusty. Francisca Rooks. Stacey Beisel Chad Clem. Dina Jaet. THIRD ROW: Jill Keever. John Boardman. Kim Linin Heidi Baker Vicki Melton. Tim McGlasson. Sheila Keefe. BACK ROW: Beth Marshall. Sarah Boyle. Paula Rodell. Michelle Schafer. Cosma Hadidi Claudia Krempp. PUTNAM HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Stacy Hunt. Deborah WIliams. Veronica Wilson. SECOND ROW: Robert Chris Ralph. Bryan Irons. THIRD ROW: Gary Reinheimer. Nick Grasso. Mark Guilmain. Michael Mecseri BACK ROW: Denny Mildenberger. PRSSA Public Relations Student Society of America FRONT ROW: Stephanie Smith. Robin Jan Miller SECOND ROW: Angie Smith. Lisa Nett. BACK ROW: Steve Logback. Jodi Lookhart. Vince Huser PUERTO RICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW: Maria Soler. Arleen Baiges SECOND ROW: Fernandez. Javier Ramos. Jomari Torres. THIRD ROW: Roberto Jimenez. Luis Figueroa. Olga Alsina. Horacio BACK ROW: Diego Perez. Jose Reyes. Rafi Charneco. Jorge Garcia. recreaction CLUE FRONT ROW: Michael Messmer. Steve Johnson. Sid Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Nia Karla Johnston. Cindy Draving, Leanne Schrag. THIRD ROW: Todd Martin. Deana Harms, Jennifer McMinnville. Tami Crook, Robert Barth. BACK ROW: Kim Baker. Jay Brownawell. rowing association FRONT ROW: Kirstin Wood, Amanda Robinson. Paula Vale. Teresa Purvis Cynthia Blaker. Jonell Borst, Lisa Gregoriew. Donica Flynn. SECOND ROW: Dana Pedrotti, Kara Cheryl Gregory, Brooke Jones. Jill Schrag. Rachel Ayer, Mellissa Peters. THIRD ROW: Callie Stevenson, Julie Kroenlein, Heidi Lewerenz, Darla Williams, Beverly Loseke, Leslie Denkner, Andrea Wood, Mike Brackney. BACK ROW: Mike Janzen, Beth Boyle. Jennifer Johnston, Brennan Dell, Eric Custer, Matt Filby. Marc Smith. ROWING association FRONT ROW: Matt Wallace. Doug Boudreau. Jennifer Maranzino. Roland Myers. Sam Bushey, Mike Lockas. SECOND ROW: Ellen Wieland, Marietta Lonneke, Greta Ann Herin, Amy Turnquist, Craig Walters. Stan Ross, Jason Korn. THIRD ROW: Tiffany Young, Lisa Ingemanson, Jenny Bartels, Rick Butler, Doug Ayre. Tylor Hearn. Kurtis Gregory. BACK ROW: Gary Shirley, Mitch Barber, Glen Kipp. Quentin Ouhr. Greg Saville, Grant Hebel, Carl Albrecht. student with physical limitations Susan Johnson, Gretchen Holden, Mark Innes. SIGMA LAMBDA chi Building Construction Science Honorary FRONT ROW: Matthew Nordhus, Chris SECOND ROW: Stuart Schmoker, Paul Hardenburger, John Lawson. THIRD ROW: Jim Goddard, Rob Green, Jim Francis, Kenneth Lightcap. BACK ROW: Daryl Folkerts. Issues, concerns, debates, votes. All of these are included in a day ' s work of the student senator. There was more to the Student Senate and Student Govering Association than met the eye. According to Senate Chairperson Todd Johnson, junior in agronomy, each senator represented 300 full- time or 600 part-time students. The goal of Senate is to have a body of the students to act on different issues that affect students, Johnson said. This year ' s Senate really feels (that) responsibility. They want to find out what the general student body really thinks. They are really interested in polls and going out on their own with their colleges and checking and making sure that what they think about different things is really the way it is. I think there is even more of a push for that than there has ever been in the past. The Senate had 53 senators from the eight colleges and the Graduate School, 18 senate interns and 11 executive officers. The executive committee consisted of 10 students and a Faculty Senate representative. The six standing included: Finance, Academic Affairs, and University Relations, Communications, Senate Operations, Legislative Affairs, and Student Affairs and Social Services. I like to call my committee the ASK task force. One of my goals is to try to make ASK (Associated Students of Kansas) a household name, said Jill Rathbun, senior in management and marketing and chairperson of the Legislative Affairs Standing ASK is a lobbying organization of students from the seven state under the Kansas Board of Regents and Washburn University of Topeka. Legislative priorities for ASK in 1989 included gathering support for the Youth Education Service, an opportunity through STUDENT SENATE Operations Chairwomen Lisa Rephlo, senior in menchanical engineering right, talks with Student Senate Interns during weekly meeting. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 230 Student Senate STUDENT SENATORS, VOICES OF CAI PUS munity service program, and college expences by establishing a Kansas Educational Savings Program. On ASK lobby day, Feb. 6, more than 100 students from K-State, along with students from the six other regents schools and Washburn, went to Topeka to talk to the state The state representatives received more than 600 letters written by K-State constituents. Main concerns were for the funding of the second year of the Margin of Excellence, more financial aid, and increased funding for the school ' s libraries. Continued on page 232 LOBBY LEADER Mary Jo Lampe, senior in life sciences, discusses with her group important issues that they would be explaining to the Legislature. More than 300 students from the seven state institutions participated in ASK Day. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) DECISION Continued from page 231 Most students did not realize they were directly affected by ASK. Sixty cents of their student fees went to the organization. According to Rathbun, this fee paid for lobbyists, letter drives, and traveling expences. Rathbun said her committee ' s main achievements were making direct contact with the state A program called Purple was started. In this program K- State senators and committee wrote letters and kept in touch with their designated senator or This allowed the students to have their own contacts at the and enabled them to relate to problems and issues on a first- hand basis. During Lobby Day in April, several hundred K-State students voiced their opinions of issues which affected the University. Other activities were geared toward making the senators more aware of the quality and of K-State. Not many senators and at the Capitol actually know what is going on here and don ' t have students here at Kansas State, said. Through this new program they can visit the campus and see what it is really like. But it will be very casual and very low-key. The intern program was expanded fron 12 to 18 students. The way for anyone to become knowledgeable is to become an intern, said Johnny Gaffney, arts and sciences senator and sophomore in pre-law. It is an out-of-the-way spot to watch from and get a feel of what Senate is really about. They can take an active or a passive role, yet it is not as much of a commitment as being A GROUP of K-Staters wait on the second floor of the Topeka Capitol for their next appointment with the state legislators. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) INTERN COORDINATOR Greg Weisenborn, senior in electrical engineering, left, discusses future projects with Students Senate Interns. (Photo by Gary Lytle) a senator. In a competative college, there are ' do ' s ' to gain votes, Gaffney said. You don ' t vote for someone you don ' t know, a no-namer. You have to be known throughout your college. One way to become a senator is to be an intern or be recognized by your college to as a good representative. The job of the Senate intern has changed since last year when they mainly were required to get drinks for the senators. We interns, have our own area of expertise and each intern is assigned to a specific department, said intern Becky Brown, freshman in business administration. We also do research for anyone that needs it, and we have our own research project that we are in charge of. I really enjoy my job because it ' s fun and something totally different. Both senators and interns felt a sense of accomplishment about their work in the Student Senate. This is one of the most worthwhile activities I have been involved with since I came to college, said Kathy Tryon, sophomore in arts and sciences. I feel K-State is great, but things can be better, Rathbun said. We as students can work together to change things and make K-State the best that it can be. by Margo Keller Student Senate ❖ 233 SILVER WINGS SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Steve Petracek. Don Lockhart. SECOND ROW: Scott Zimmerman. Jeff Adams. Karl Krewenka, Jason Fenwick. THIRD ROW: Rob Milisen. Wayne Johnson. David Stewart. Joseph Pecko. Don Sanders. BACK ROW: Robert Beckenbauer. Sven Zaldo. Nigel Tuffnil. Greg Zipfel. Troy Bechtel. Dan Brown. FRONT ROW: Karen Clamons. Megan Eubanks. Charles Bruno. Anne O ' Connell. Molly Clifford. Kurt Johnson. SECOND ROW: Marsha Hoard. Nancy Summers. Lisa Anderson, Stan Elsea. Stephanie Washburn. Annette Winrick. Rhonda Serbin. THIRD ROW: Becca Williams. Julie Habiger. Michelle Hattrup. Michael Diane Muir. Mike Loy. Dan Hemmen. Terri Hug. BACK ROW: Christine Struckhoff. Christi Quaney, Kim Beyer. Karen Beutler. Lindsey Knox. Angie Johnson. Wende Wingert. Christine Wallace. Kristin Johnson. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Orth. Jerri Meadows. Alysia Woodruff. Abenaa Ghartey-Tagoe. Carol Todd. Teresa Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Carey Bricker. Shana Powers. Vicki Meinert, Michelle Rottinghaus. Sara Weixelman. Pete Rick Rupp. THIRD ROW: Ty Christian. Robin Feeney. Kim Schwartz. Teffani Muirhead. Debra Strawn. Gary Strawn, Monique Hurlbut, Guy Gould-Davis. BACK ROW: Lynette Biel, Dawn Quigley. Kent Means. Andy Dickey. Steve Bill Gaudreau. Chris Maccracken, Ron Olberding. Veronica Archer. SOCIETY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE FRONT ROW: Harriet King. Kirby Daetwiler. SECOND ROW: Lori Krum. Glynis Charles. Van Doren. THIRD ROW: Jim McClellan. Matt Davis. H.B. Caldwell. Terry Baty. BACK ROW: Mark Posler, Thaine Mahanna. FRONT ROW: Brad Amstein. SECOND ROW: Tanya Fairbank. Jill Kelpin. THIRD ROW: Gooch. Thomas Harner. Paula Kelly. BACK ROW: Todd Amstein. Sam Weinhold. SOCCER CLUE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT MANAGEMENT SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Muralidhar Theegala, Arunachalam. SECOND ROW: Frank Williams. Roger Metzler. William Morton. BACK ROW: Dennis Gengler. Carl Wilson. Matt Mike Harnett. Al Willems. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Andrea Canelos. Beth Hileman. Nichole Beaudry. Barbara Buessing, Julie Bors, Raelyn Clark. Hermann Donnert. Rachel Wheat. SECOND ROW: Shontell Perkins. Michelle Kraft, Kim Holder. Monica Hickert, Susan Bair, Patricia McDuffie, Brenda Larson. Rhonda Bathurst. Jeanne Purduski, Julie Burnett. THIRD ROW: Beth Glauz, Amy Young, Laurie Davidson. Carolyn Ogden. Wendy Sallee. Lisa Meis. Henny Sudirgio. Barbara Sly. Landra Gukeisen. Janet Metcalf. BACK ROW: Filza Hassan. Amy Day, Rita Whisnant, Brenda Lyons. Barbara Sawyer. Shelia Gillenwater. Lori Vander Lindon. Francie McKee. Jennifer Michelle Schamberger. Paula Griebel. Leslie Pifer. SPEECH UNLMITED Forensics Squad FRONT ROW: Nancy Goulden. Laura Pelletier. Lara Dillinger. Craig Brown. Lynne Ross. ROW: Lisa Splichal. Jill Turner. Eddie Doty. Danette King. Drew Rucker. Scott Sherraden. Teresa Pennington. THIRD ROW: Silas Ashmore. Mark Schneider. Shelah Shanks. Amy Wollenberg. Cindy Green. Craig Knutson. Troy Wedel. BACK ROW: Steve Irsirk. Andy Crow. Tom McLaughlin. Terry Lindeman. Tom Burns. Regina Satterfield. SPURS Sophomore Honorary FRONT ROW: Amy Lyons. Kay Sauer. Sandra Shelton. Gail Edson. Jodi Morrison. Sharon SECOND ROW: Kyle Essmiller. Anne Banning. Clinton Riley. Wendy Mills, Brenda Grey. Eric Scott. Ginny Stichternath. Shannon Seely. THIRD ROW: Michael Colip. Kelly George Rieck. David Wilson. Jeff John Downey. Dee Gerdes. Dan Moser. BACK ROW: Angela Holliday. Karen Mosier. Cindy Riemann. Kyle Murdock. Robert Barth. Jennifer Barenberg. Shawna Maechtlen. Kristin Johnson. Johnny Gaffney. STEEL RING FRONT ROW: Ray Hightower. Michelle Carol, DeWeese. Kipp Schoen. Dan Horsch. Mike McGee. Teresa Dao. SECOND ROW: Todd Korte. Brian Eflin. Terry Kratochvil. Greg Grabs. Lisa Hoffman. Lisa Rephlo. Julie Lyle. BACK ROW: John Clark, John McIntyre. Ericka Foley Joel Marquardt. Matt Nordhus, David Lustig 234 ❖ UPC UPC PROJECTIONIST, Steve Shaw, sophomore in business administration, loads one reel of the movie Punchline for UPC ' s Late Night Down Under. (Photo by Mike Venso) COMEDIAN HUGH Fink entertains the crowd In the Union Catskeller during the Union Program Council ' s Late Night Down Under. (Photo by Gary Lytle) A collection of colorful bookmarks, posters, newspaper ads and were seen during the week of Feb. 6-10, for the annual all-nighter, Late Night Down Under. The Union Program Council sponsored the Australian event which on Friday in the Union. Since 1983, we have been the all-nighters, Mike Penner, UPC program adviser, said. They were patterned after Late Night with David Letterman, and last year we had the late night Mardi Gras which was successful. UPC ' s nine committees, comprised of 137 students, combined their efforts as a whole for Late Night Down Under. We had three coordinators Brent Stockwell, Molly Clifford and Stacy Myles, Penner said. They booked the entertainers, posted the promotions and handed out buttons and candy taped to cards. It was publicized in a lot of ways. (Radio 97 FM co-sponsored the event and they ran commercials on the air. We had been working on Down Under since October, said Brent Stockwell, sophomore in elementary education and UPC coordinator. We wanted to coordinate the groups and put our efforts together. Monday through Friday, specials were held throughout the Union. A special on scones, a buttery-rich quick bread in a triangular shape, and gourmet coffee were offered in the Stateroom. Aussie talk could be heard by some students who found the appropriate day ' s words on a bulletin issued to On Monday, an alf (stupid could ' ve been pie-eyed (drunk) or seen doing a chuck a uey ( U turn). Sweet Valentine Expressions were offered all week also. Chocolate chip and sugar cookies were shaped as hearts with messages of all kinds in frosting on the top. There were small hearts and hearts as big as 9 inches. On Tuesday, a kangaroo hunt was held in the Union. Fifty small red cards with the outline of a kangaroo were placed throughout the Union. Each card found offered a free T-shirt, mug or food. We ran the kangaroo hunt Tuesday through Friday, too, Stockwell said. We ended up giving around 200 free items away. We also gave away balloons to promote the comedian Hugh Fink, who performed Friday night. The big night arrived; Aussie style was prominent in many activities when the evening began. Caricatures, computer facial images of an individual screened on to T-shirts, poster or calendars, music and food were offered at the Melbourne Market. The Issues and Ideas Committee conducted the popular game, Win, Lose or Draw. Most of the events were priced for around $2, said Sylvia Scott, UPC assistant director and the K-State Union Program Department. Continued on page 236 UPC ❖ 235 ALL-NIGHTER Continued from page 235 The band was free, the printed caricatures were around $10, and the movie was reduced. We figured it would be too difficult and confusing if we closed the Union and charged one price to enter and do everything. Also, the Union is too busy to close to the entire campus. A feature film, Punchline, was held in the Union Forum Hall twice. Risky Business was shown at midnight. Students who wanted to laugh and holler attended Hugh Fink ' s comedy act in the Union Catskeller. Fink won the Columbia Pictures comedy competition, hosted his own radio show and appeared on CBS Morning Show and The Dating Game. Then students with a sense of adventure experienced Australian style cooking first hand until 10 p.m. in the Union Courtyard. The full-bellied chaps then had the opportunity to rock down under in the Catskeller from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. to That Statue Moved, a well-known Manhattan band. The students then said G ' Day and headed home with enough Aussie tradition and inspiration to last at least until a trip to Australia was possible. The nine individual committees met and then the chairpeople met to conglomerate the ideas as a whole for Down Under, said Scott. The students are all volunteers, and they spend anywhere from one to 20 hours and more preparing for the activities. Scott said the students interested in being on UPC filled out an in the spring for the following fall semester. Then the applicants were interviewed; the chairpeople for each group were picked after the committees were formed. We are interested in attracting minority students and students from different living groups on campus, DUANE THIESSEN, Manhattan, and Cami freshman in animal science, swing dance during a class offered by the Union Council ' s Issues and Ideas Committee. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 236 UPC STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD even non-traditional students, Scott said. A strong mix of individuals resulted in a wide variety of movie, travel and display case ideas, Penner said. UPC also submitted surveys around campus at various times throughout the year to gather ideas for the different committees. The Outdoor Recreation Committee Continued on page 238 FRONT ROW: Gail Edson. Doug Burton. Nancy Hill. Jeff Wing, Heidi Baker. SECO ND ROW: Dennis Marstall. Angie Holliday. Ginger Cline. Heather Moss. Kate Perkins. Mike Valentine THIRD ROW: Scott Shuey. Heidi Hixon. Janelle Larson. Melissa Blumel. Karin Bangle. Phil Kirk. BACK ROW: Clinton Riley, Joe Karlin. STUDENT PLANNING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Muhammad Khan. Kandace Kimple. Tarek Moneir. Mary Phelps. Tom Hastert. BACK ROW: Jegadeesan Awais Murtaza. Gary Johns. Tom Daniels. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Rattan Nath. Monica Connet. Joni Hays. Sally Meadows. SECOND ROW: Kristy Line. Andrea Krug. Juli Kramer. Fern Grant. Carolyn Cawley THIRD ROW: Mary Gleissner. Mary Lane. Doug Heller. Melisssa Blumel. Scott Darger. Mike Valentine. BACK ROW: Mary Jo Lampe. Laurie Lawson. Brenda Halinski. Lisa Gast. Joe Karlin, William Mock. Greg Weisenborn. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Filza Hassan. Charlene Nichols. Laura Ewy. Christy Gardner. SECOND ROW: John McIntyre. Jason Miles. Doug Folk. Scott Kelly. Chris Kern. THIRD ROW: Jenny Reschke. Todd Johnson. Cynthia Riemann. Ira Bolden. Lauren O ' Connor. Justin Sanders. BACK ROW: Bernard Giefer. Mark Burns. David Whetstone. Mike Wootton. Stu Duncan. David Oswalt. STUDENT SENATE INTERNS FRONT ROW: David Mitchell. Doug Holle. Chris Forrer. BACK ROW: Jane Costello. Anita Krug. Suzanne Klinker THE RAINMAKERS ' lead singer Bob wails away during the eighth annual Welcome Back Concert in Memorial Stadium. Two other bands performed at the Sunday afternoon event the day before classes started.(Photo by Chris Assaf) UPC ❖ 237 ADD Students Against Drunk Driving FRONT ROW: Shaun Moore. Chris Turner. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Debbie Toney. Ke ' Johnsen. Tom Nguyen Reza Nikravan THIRD ROW: Kevin Krannawitter. John Groom. Jason Emanule Eis Jeff BACK ROW: Troy Spray. Wes Gaston Jamie Dare Tod Huslig SAMS Students Against Multiple Sclerosis FRONT ROW: Charlene Hess. Mindy Myers. Hoyong Shin. Jill Rathbun. Nancy Blaser. ROW: Suzanne Seetin Anne Brull. Michael Toedman, Stacy Neal. Tod Lock. Mike Austin. THIRD ROW: James Bach. Eric Crowell. Craig Nagle. Kyra Root. Doug Skaggs. Brad Scarlett. James Stueve. BACK ROW: Terry Curt Shoemaker. Dan Golden. Tim Abbuhl. TAU ALPHA PI National Honor Society for Engineering Technologists FRONT ROW: Gordon Peters. SECOND ROW: Dale Stallbaumer. Fred Hoppe. THIRD ROW: Chris Henry. Jeff Broyles. Bryce St. John BACK ROW: Dale Meyer. David Strom. Michael Dan Porter. TAU BETA PI Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Danna Dinkel, Alan Wall Kipp Schoen. Tim Oakleaf. Larry Erickson. Susan Spangler. SECOND ROW: Carol DeWeese. Barbara Buessing. Mark Spinar. Marcel David Blasiar. Laura Riblett. Henny THIRD ROW: Michael Armour. David Mark Oberrieder. Chris Stecklein. Gregg Knapp. Jeff Kimbell. Shelli Letellier. Daymon DeVader. BACK ROW: Stanton Jernigan. Curt Mauler. Jason Rogers. Evan Graham. Greg Grabs. Michael Funk. Kevin Hamel. Terry Kratochvil. TAU BETA PI Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Don Rathbone. SECOND ROW: Bill Mock. Roger Isias. THIRD ROW: Brad Breault. Jeff Lessman. Mark Wentzel. BACK ROW: Scott Bergkamp. John McIntyre. Greg WeIsenborn. Bradley Hammes. Kevin Forrest Continued from page 237 tee offered several trips. Some of them were backpacking to the Grand Canyon, canoeing in the Ozarks and whitewater rafting in Colorado. For Kim Parker, junior in the backpacking trip was a big, cooperative wilderness I learned so much about myself, and you could get away from it all and concentrate on the wilderness. The Arts Committee coordinated all phases of the K-State Union Art Gallery and the second floor showcase exhibitions. They also sponsored print sales, art rentals, a photography contest and the annual arts and crafts sale. The Oklahoma State University art faculty submitted artwork for the on Feb. 6, which was displayed until the middle of March. Various prints, sketches and photographs provoked feelings and emotions of all kinds. I thought the art gallery was a nice feature on campus, and the pictures from the Oklahoma faculty brought the most visitors, said Jeff Scott, junior in journalism and mass communications. All kinds of students stopped by to see the bare couple. UPC has been a part of the K-State Union since 1956, and it provided more than 500 entertainment and extra-curricular activities each year. We are a part of the Union, Scott said. They give us a budget to follow and the students on UPC are responsible for helping maintain and follow the budget. They also help set up the budget to submit to the Union for the upcoming year. The organization was student run with the assistance of four staff members. Members followed standard operating procedures when selecting movies, places to travel or even setting prices for the entertainment. by Melissa Simpson UNION PROGRAM Council fashion model Johnson, senior in elementary education, shows off the latest in clothes from down under during the UPC ' s Late Night Down Under activities. (Photo by Gary Lytle) UPC intENSE RACING SPORT RIDING BECOMES To four members of the Bluemont Bicycle Club, riding was not a activity but an intense racing sport. Jason Lilly, senior in mechanical engineering; Jerome Nadel, graduate student in psychology; Greg Langley, senior in mechanical engineering; and Craig Raborn, sophomore United States Cycling Federation. The USCF rule book broke the level of racers into four categories: 4, local or novice capability; 3, regional or sectional capability; 2, state or district capability; and 1, national or international capability. Cost to become a sanctioned racer was $32. Langley and Raborn are category 4 racers, which means they are at the beginning level. Lilly and Nadel are category 2 racers. When you are a licensed racer, you can only ride in USCF sanctioned you can he suspended for a year. events. If you race in an open event be so Langley said. Mainly it is because TAU BETA SIGMA Band Sorority BIKING DOWN McDowell Creek Road, Bluemont Bike Club members ride during one of their group excursions. (Photo by Brett Hacker) non-licensed races are usually for people who just want to have fun. Maybe they don ' t want us winning all their prizes. Lilly said, Once you become a cat(egory) 2 racer, you are at the end of the rope. You need to be recognized by a national coach to move up to 1. As it is, there are only maybe 10 to 15 cat 2 racers in the state. In order to advance in the a racer must have placed in the top three in three races or the top six in six races. Life on the road was not for the four racers. They traveled to Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and cities in Kansas to race in USCF sanctioned events. Long hours on the road and crowded motel rooms for the pre-race sleep were the norm. We usually go down on a Saturday night for the Sunday races, Raborn said. So that means about 12 people in one room, but it makes the travel expenses pretty cheap. They competed in three types of races — road races, criteriums and stage races. Road races usually ranged from 40 to 80 miles. were races that take place on a circular course and usually are 25 miles long. Stage races took two days, combining road races and criteriums, and adds a time trial in which the rider was racing against the clock. Training wasn ' t always easy for the four riders because of busy Mileage per day depended on the type of rides. A hard day could be termed as 60 miles, while an easy day could be a 25-mile ride. We worry more about the time we have to ride, Raborn said. We are all fairly busy, so a typical day could be Lei we get out of class at 12:30, but we have to work at 5, so that leaves us time to ride from 1 to 4:30. Manhattan has such a small of riders, but the quality is so high. That ' s the only way I can get . better — by racing with those guys. By Becky Ives FRONT ROW: Jenny Kayser, Jo Byrnes, Robyn McCabria, Debbie Reusch, Tawn Potter, Baker. SECOND ROW: Cathy Merchant, Jenny Potter, Jill Coewecke, Tammy Mullens, Julie Ball. BACK ROW: Melinda McClellan, Rhonda Leis, Loretta Martin, Paula Merrill. Traci Radil, Heba Bishara. TAU SIGMA DELTA Architecture and Allied Arts FRONT ROW: Kim Johnson, Gene Ernst. Kevin Lew. Yun Hue Rorie, Lori Fite, Doug Heller. SECOND ROW: Tara Glavas, Afshan Vandal, Neil Cristal, Julie Stindt, Kathy Waldeck, Ted Lopez. Steve Wise. THIRD ROW: Tauqir Lara Jenkins, Diane Fox, Lisa Nelson, Dan Belcher. Tony Wilks, Deanne Sambol, Jerry Miller. BACK ROW: Thomas Hanson, Harlan Keele, Jim Kren, Cheryl Ninemire, Michael Deane, Robert Seever, Keegan Jackson, Shan Sivakumaran, Mike Hoch. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW FRONT ROW: Deb Callaway, Ashley Stephens, Karen Grimes. Rosemarie Derring. SECOND ROW: Melissa Wilbur, Shanna Johnson, Cindy VanBebber, Joyce Watson, Erika Shenosky, Tami Sheldon, Ann Noller. THIRD ROW: Howerton, Caroline Guilliams, Jeanette Miles, David Jennings. Michelle Steinle, Marla McDaniel. BACK ROW: Kirk Schuler, Marcille Weigand. Andrew Stinebaugh, Chuck Loganbill, Russell Hart, William Brown, Trish Simpson. UNION GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Doug Gish, Rob Hanson. ROW: Verlyn Richards, Jack Jack Sills. THIRD ROW: Lisa Altenbernd. Sylvia Scott, Anita Krug. Luke Kahlich. BACK ROW: Jeff Wing, Mike Ribble, Carey Leonard, Gerald Cullens, Alan Griswold. UNITED BLACK VOICES FRONT ROW: Carnita Burnett, DeAndra Greta Spears, Kammille Hall. Sharon Nalls, Karen Brown, James LaBarbara. ROW: Tammi Jones, Janeda Foster, Lewis, Kim Houston, Sheryl Bradford, Thomas. BACK ROW: Michael Tolbert, Jonathan Walls, Derek Walker. Bluemont Bike Club • 241 242 ❖ Bluemont Bike Club CYCLING Neither irate motorists nor an questioning from a policeman stopped the members of the Bluemont Bicycle Club from venturing on its weekly rides. Motorists became irate during the BBC ' s 10-mile time trials conducted every Tuesday on K-18 to Zeandale. The group of speeding riders sometimes numbered between 10 to 15, and that size group sometimes gained the attention of the Riley County police. We ' ve had two policemen come out to tell us to be more careful and to not ride in packs. We always get people complaining, but that is just part of it, said Jason Lilly, senior in engineering and member of the club. The BBC met daily for rides, with UPC Union Program Council FRONT ROW: Marilyn Woodward. Sylvia Scott, Mike Ribble, Eva Chatterjee. Karen Smaldone, Mike Penner. SECOND ROW: Kathy Rob ertson, Jennifer White, Jim Phalen, Monte Stull. Stacy Myles, David Grant. BACK ROW: Lisa Marianne Siebert. UPC ARTS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Lynnette Walker, Qing Lin, Jeff Passantino, Karen Smaldone. Stephanie SECOND ROW: Julie Dibble. Catherine Doud, Suzanne Seetin. BACK ROW: Jennifer White, Ty Christian. UPC ECLECTIC ARTS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Kathleen Smith, Stephanie Smith. Melanie Smith, Jan Miller, John Bartel, Carrie Palmer. SECOND ROW: Susan Sowles. Monte Stull, Steve Dallas, Aaron Krebs. BACK ROW: Paul Brooks. Brad Mitchell. UPC ISSUES AND IDEAS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Eva Chatterjee. SECOND ROW: Sandra Skelton, Faria Quraishi. THIRD ROW: Rod Olin, Jennifer Barenberg, Ivan Vancas. BACK ROW: Brad Amstein, Susan Goss. UPC FEATURE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Lisa Dunitz, Kristi Hogan, Diana Ott, Christy Gardner. Chrissie Goering, Sjogren, Tish Gilpin. SECOND ROW: Karla Redelsheimer, David Grant, Becky Randall. Kara Lafferty, Chris Dunitz, Pam Fenstermacher. BACK ROW: Joanie Lotspeich, Karen Veverka, Greg Rosa, Sharon Willits, Lance Engelken, Ellen Dayton, Tammy Schuckman. the most emphasis put on the Tuesday rides. The time trial is what holds us t ogether, Lilly said. We ride 10 miles as hard as we can. It is our long- standing event. The BBC catered to the talents of all types of riders. If it was recreation and easy rides a biker wanted, the BBC sponsored yogurt runs or breakfa st runs. If it was hard rides and fast training that a rider was seeking, there were four United States Cycling Federation sanctioned racers in the club who used the rides to prepare for the racing season. Another option for the recreational riders was the breakfast rides. On these rides, the bikers would ride to Wamego for breakfast, then return to Manhattan. We are a club that mainly special- izes in rides for fun and exercise, said Yvette Guislain, senior in biology and French and president of the club. We want to promote the sport of bicycling. Guislain said about 50 people signed up and paid the $5 membership fee to be part of the BBC. Lilly helped to rekindle interest in the bike club after it waned in the past four years. He was working at the Pathfinder in Aggieville when he found a big, green file box with about the BBC. He decided to get the club started again. I started the club up this last summer, Lilly said. People sent in $5 (for dues), I self-elected myself president, and we had a group of people to ride together. Lilly described the bike club as of two groups – recreational riders and racers. Although there were two different riding abilities, the idea of the club was for all to ride together. The main purpose of the BBC is to get the two groups together, Lilly said. It unites the racers and the recreational riders, and lets them know there is a group to ride with. The BBC was a club that enabled riders of all talents – from recreational to racers – to get together and ride for fun. As Jerome Nadel, graduate student in psychology and member of the BBC, put it: The BBC is an excellent deal. It shows that there is a cycling interest in Manhattan. by Becky Ives BLUEMONT BIKE club is open to community members also. Jason Lilly, senior in mechnaical engineering: Stephen Salazar, Manhattan: John Ularik, professor of psychology: and Jerome Nadel, graduate student in psychology. pace each other during ride. (Photo by Brett Hacker) FOUR MEMBERS of Bluemont Bike Club are also members of the United States Cycling Federation. Jerome Nadel, graduate student in psychology, practices for cycling federation races. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Bluemont Bike Club + 243 Given a sunny day with no wind and a somewhat warm temperature, it was time to head for Tuttle Creek Reservoir. These were prime for water skiing and the K-State Water Ski Club took advantage of them. Cutting a clean wake through glass-smooth water would send a chill up any skier ' s spine. But days blessed with conditions like these were often few and far between. Nevertheless, the club, which is affiliated with the Flint Hills Water Ski Club and competes as a collegiate team, pulled together and was stronger than ever. The skiing quality has improved, said Lori Eckerberg, sophomore in architecture. The attitudes are The team is a group instead of individuals. It used to be that people would come and ski for themselves. Now they ski for the team. Varsity tryouts, held in mid - September, drew more skiers than in previous years. The increased produced a higher quality team. It would have to be considered our best team all around, said Steve McDermeit, faculty adviser. We are probably stronger because of our overall numbers on our women ' s team. We never had a full team of women until this year. The club had a total of 40 members, with the major ity having no competition skiing experience. Nikki junior in elementary physical education, was one of the few women skiers. Before I joined, I never did anything but goof around on a slalom. I never competed in events, Sutherland SOARING OFF a five-foot water ski jump, Skipp Wefald, freshman in history, tries out for the K- State water ski team. (Photo by Brett Hacker) land said. With coaching from fellow teammates and a lot of trial and error, the team improved and also had a lot fun along the way. The people in the club do a lot more together this year. We ' re all friends. We don ' t just meet and ski, said. The team had its first outing Sept. 17. A tournament in Lawrence conducted by the University of Kansas proved to be a test for K-State ' s young team. Bringing home a third-place trophy boosted confidence in the the team. I was really proud of (the team trophy). This was the first trophy that the team had ever won and I think that says a lot, Eckerberg said. With such a young team, there was a lot of potential to grow. Personal goals were set high with every of meeting them. By Christine Tucker TAKING A practice run on the slalom course at Tuttle Creek Reservoir, Liz McElhaney, junior in marketing, clears a buoy. (Photo by Brett Hacker) UPC kaleidoscope films COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Lisa Barry, Jennifer Prather, Lisa Altenbernd, Kim Billones. SECOND ROW: Stacy Workman, Melissa Dennis, Dacia Fankhouser, Shelly Herman. BACK ROW: Sheldon Jennifer Allen, Wende Wingert, Shelby Shanks, Wigberto Rosa. UPC OUTDOOR recreation COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Mike Adams, John Lavin. SECOND ROW: Kim Parker, Deb Frye, Dawn THIRD ROW: Alan Griswold, Mike Amy Young. BACK ROW: Mike Penner, Rob Barth, Shawna Prosser, Shawn Aldridge, Jim Phalen. UPC PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Joanne Wright, Marianne Siebert, Caroline Barber, Darren Hladek. ROW: Kris Denver, Kim Beyer, Barbara Sell, Sheri Latas, Michael McComas. BACK ROW: Sylvia Scott, Susan Smith. UPC SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Jackie Ayscue, Jill Keever, Monte Johnson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mike Denner, Sally Meadows, Dina Jatt, Brent Stockwell, Molly Clifford. BACK ROW: Kristin Johnson, Stacy Sweazy, Stacy Myles. UPC TRAVEL COMMITTEE FORNT ROW: Mike Penner, Kathi Robertson. SECOND ROW: Lisa Goheen, Teffani Amy Vincent, Kurt Ewert. BACK ROW: Lisa Batelli, Chris Forrer. Water Ski Team ❖ 245 VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Teresa Dao. Cece Ehrie. Ha Pham. Thuvan Van, Ha Ta. Dung Le. SECOND ROW: Phong Le. Anh Doan. Phat Vo. Hieu Cao. Tung Ly. Matthew Tran. Quynh Pham. THIRD ROW: Robert Nguyen. Trieu Nguyen. Huy Son Quach. Quynh Ton-That. Nam Kim Le. Khanh Phan, Minh Nguyen. BACK ROW: Nhan Thein Tran. Tuan Pham. Andy Huong Pham. Huong Nguyen. WATER SKI CLUB A Team FRONT ROW: Steve McDermeit, SECOND ROW: Nikki Sutherland, Lori Eckerberg. Katy Lyon. THIRD ROW: Liz McElhaney. Chris BACK ROW: Mike Hilt. Jon Naaf. James Hailey. Skipp Wefald. Sean Petersen. WATER SKI CLUB B Team FRONT ROW: Joanne Wright. SECOND ROW: Craig Lofton, David Adams. THIRD ROW: Todd Gentry, Scott Fears. Tom Carpenter. BACK ROW: Scott Winter. Rex Kaufman. Jeff Fadely. Rodger Moon. WEST HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Lisa Hale. Janelle Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Jane Taylor. Sarah Jewett, Sandy Wiederholt. THIRD ROW: Lori Mikesell, Juli Nuspl, Melonie DeMent. Gail Herrington. BACK ROW: DeAnna Renn, Shelby Shanks, Anita Wunder. WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Doug Triplett. John Havlin, Splichal. Gerry Posler. Mickey Ransom. Frank Harper. SECOND ROW: John Love, Sauer. Gaylene Comfort, Mark Van Buskirk, Pamela Peckman. Lora Kilgore. Steve Noffsinger. THIRD ROW: Stephen John Mick. Jeffrey Naysmith. Patrick Karen Sauer. Andrew Foster. Todd Schwarz. Martin Fabrizius. BACK ROW: Mike Legleiter. Eric Fabrizius, Mark Davied. Mark Meisinger. Keith Milliken, Rodney Kunard. Max Eulert, Kenny Tucker. 246 ❖ Blitz Festival Nine teams of four to five students each had 24 hours to begin and a design problem before being judged by honored alumni from the College of Architecture and Design during BlitzFest 1988. It (BlitzFest) was a grand success, said Eugene Kremer, professor of architecture. No other department on campus honors former graduates in this manner. It ' s a chance for to talk with alumni and to see their work. The honorees pay their own expenses to come here and be a part of BlitzFest. It ' s their way of giving back to the college. They (alumni and guest lecturers) were very impressed with the students ' range of incentiveness and ideas and their spirit. Development of Communications in America was the source of ideas for this year ' s charrette — a short, intense design problem. The teams, a total of 40 students participating, were given the problem at Friday evening ' s banquet and had one day to complete it. A fictitious BLITZFEST STLDENTS donor provided the idea of the vision and inspiration of the Pony Express to the American public. The fictitious donor was a of a young Pony Express during 1860-61. Her grandfather began a transcontinental shipping company, inspired by his which evolved into a global communications company. Specific guidelines for the Kremer said, were focused on ideas, not necessarily detailed drawings. We don ' t specify size, location or budget of the charrette. We ' re looking for clear, strong ideas that are well communicated, he said. Boldness and clarity are to come through on one 30- by 40-inch paper. Students used resources such as publications about the Pony Express — which were on reserve — and viewed a videotape. Some even visited sites along the Pony Express route in northeast Kansas. At least three of the departments within the college — architecture, landscape, interior, environmental design, and regional and community planning — were represented on the teams. Isao Ameku, third-year student in architecture, participated in his first BlitzFest this year. I thought it was fun, Ameku said. I was talked into doing the charrette by a friend in interiors. I got to meet other students from different architecture departments. by Jody Hundley THIS FINISHED product is one group ' s effort in the Blitzfest competition. All of the Blitzfest were hung in Seaton hall for several weeks after the competition. (Photo by Brad Camp) STEPHANIE HORSTMAN, junior in interior architecture; Karl Good, sophomore in design; and Christine Scharrer, in environmental design, brainstorm for ideas in the Blitzfest ' 88 competition. (Photo by Brad Camp) Blitz Festival • 247 MEMBERS FIND SACRIFICE WORTHWHILE This year, 220 members of The Pride of Wildcat Land helped strike up the band. The band practiced at least eight hours a week and had an additional practice on game days. The students received one hour of credit for in band, said Ben Rohrer, assistant band director. People go out for band and they know it takes a lot of weekly practice hours, for only one hour of credit. So it takes a whole lot of dedication for to be in band. You just have to enjoy it, said Rob Fann, sophomore in music education. This kind of PUSHING FORWARD Andrew Nischan, in business, and Troy Striffler, sophomore in hotel and resturant management, blast out the opening number at the K-State vs. KU game at Lawrence. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) DIANE BERGREN, freshman in human ecology, takes time out during afternoon band practice to check the timing in her music. (Photo by Joe Freeman) dedication reflects the types of people that are in The Pride. The biggest benefit of being in The Pride is the comradeship between the members and the directors. Besides enjoying each other and having a good time, the band works, drills and plays hard together, Rohrer said. It is also a good chance for the newcomers to meet new people. The Pride had 60 new members this year. While on the field, the band is under the direction of four drum majors–Jennifer Dorsch, Chris Erker, Chad Niehoff and Paul Siegfried. The drum majors ' job is to learn the drill prior to teaching the band, said Niehoff, junior in business. Then the band is divided in to sections and the drum majors teach their section members. Niehoff played the tuba as a and was a section leader as a sophomore. He said he decided to try out for a drum major position because he felt it was a natural progression for him. 248 ❖ KSU Marching Band 4 Tryouts were held last spring. There was a week and a half of help sessions and two days of tryouts, said. The help sessions covered the commands we would be teaching the band members during the season. During the first day of tryouts, told the judges how they would explain to the band the proper way to do marching drills. The sixth annual Music Run, the band ' s only fund-raiser, was Oct. 9. The Music Run is open to any musical group that wants to participate, Rohrer said. Each member tried to get 20 to pledge money for each lap the member walked or ran. The Athletic Department provides about the same amount of money as the band raises from the music run. Expenses for out-of-town games can run high, especially when all 220 members of the band travel, Rohrer said. The funds are also used to purchase band equipment. By Susan WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Monte Morgan. SECOND ROW: Wayne Page. Doug Ekart. BACK ROW: David McConnell. Ann Hinterleitner. Grant Smith. Steve Roth. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION FRONT ROW: Kimberly Marble. Ann Iseman. SECOND ROW: Jan Miller. Julia Sellmyer. Lori Siegrist. Missy Patton. THIRD ROW: Britt Owen. Jamie Dinwiddie. Melanie Smith. Cindy Briggs. BACK ROW: Diane Zumwalt. Theresa Reif. Susan Smith. Cindie Baldwin. Julie Pauzauskie. WOMEN ' S RESOURCE CENTER FRONT ROW: Rhonda Bowman. SECOND ROW: Judy Davis. Barbara Baker. YOUNG DEMOCRATS FRONT ROW: Eva Hajda. Angiela Meyer. Jill Turner SECOND ROW: Kendall McMinimy. Teresa Pennington. Sonja Dahnke. Drew THIRD ROW: Rob Brown. Scott McKinney. Tom Lorson. Joyce Bettenbrock BACK ROW: Max Eulert. Troy Wedel. Harold Wingert. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY FRONT ROW: Christi Baldon. Dionne Woods. Marian Allen. BACK ROW: Sonya Franklin. Charnita Burnett. Danielle Dempsey. Ghyenne Burney. KSU Marching Band ❖ 249 LEARN EVEN 250 U-LearN K-STATE SINGERS FRONT ROW: Amy Oltje n, Matt Haefner, White. SECOND ROW: Les Lankhorst, Karen Hight, Mike Franklin, Julie Schweitzer, Jerrod Gerstner, Becky Barling, Scott Ewing. THIRD ROW: Jay Nachtigal, Kerrie Knowles, Kenney Johnson, Susie Unrein. BACK ROW: Bob Brian Bloomquist, Doug Wetzel. FRONT ROW: Shannon Jackson, Ken Adams, Kristi Hatch, Paul Brooks, Amy Kickhaefer, Don Wilcox, Sheri Cambell, Brad Renner, Stephanie Morris, Jay Gilmore, Julie Graham, Jay Childs, Denise Rice, Johnny Gaffney, Gretchen Ekart. SECOND ROW: Becky Newman, Steve Glover, Wendy Cathey, Jonathan Morris, Katherine LaCasse, Jonathan Walls, Mitzi Nelson, Dave Atchison, Amy Taylor, Michael Hudson, Melinda Eubanks, Kelly Saville, Carolyn Perry, Cindy Michel. THIRD ROW: Susan Schmiedeler, Gary Kerr, Angie Loomis, Lisa Nash, Tracy Regehr, Carlita Pederson, Robert Boozman, Ayne Steinkuehler, Chuck Manthe, Allison Krug, Scott McCobb, Becky Pickens, Susan Kemme, Brad Reissig. BACK ROW: Eric Grey, Libby Robert Ketchum, Mary Copple, Dave White, Teresa Holland, Valerie Steffen, Brooks Robinson, Ann Jilka, Pam Lingle, Robert Dorothy Zogg, Paul Fibelkorn, Jane Roesner. FRONT ROW: Aliesha Bailey, Steve Hilger, Kristi Mitchell, Jason Schafer, Carrie Palmer, Scott Fears, Natalie Springer, Byron Dudrey, Laura Wallingford, Shawn Sommers, Laura Pierce, Kevin Hochman, Ginger Martin, Bryan Reiners, Rhonda Bathurst, Matthew Aberle. SECOND ROW: Kim Hildebrand, Mike Smith, Sara Shutler, Scott Schlender, Char Hoppe, Wade Willson, Nancy Hill, Mike Toedman, Longley, Rob Fann, Carmen Benninga, Brian Lopez, Lydia Chang, Kent Moore, Stacy Liles, Brad Piroutek, Katrina West. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Wilson, Craig Zernickow, Kim Voth, Ted Clark, Alicia Hammerschmidt, Paul Davidson, Tracey Blevins, Ken Ruda; Nanette Pelletier, Paul Dykes, Jennifer Dailey, Dennis Upshaw, Susan Bixby, Andy Stucky, Dawn Fountain, Jason Weil, Melissa Annis, John Melinda Loughman. BACK ROW: Lisa Meuli, Kim Pearson, Mark Kahler, Tina Brauer, Jennie Hoover, Jeff Sawyer, Stacy Hunt, Tonie Black, Jean Phelps, Shawn Foltz, Genae Ed Davis, Andrea Lauber, Bill Cooper. Debra Strawn, Dallas Woolf, Melissa Kim Parker, Leslie Ott. KANSAS STATE CHORALE KANSAS STATE CHOIR How many beer cans would it take to fill a room in Haymaker Hall? What was the average price of lunch in the Argyle Tavern in Sydney, Australia? These brain teasers are questions that have been posed to the staff and volunteers of K-State ' s U-LearN. U-LearN was an operated on the campus. The staff was composed of two paid graduate student directors and two paid positions. Campus and community volunteers constituted the rest of the staff. U-LearN was funded mainly through student fees, and the director positions were paid by Unive rsity Counseling Services. When the phone rang at the U- LearN center, the staff member on duty had hundreds of resources on hand. Some questions, however, couldn ' t be answered immediately. If this was the case the callers ' names and numbers were taken and CONSULTING A phone directory, Amy Newton, U-learN coordinator, answers a caller ' s Hon. (Photo by David Mayes) the U-LearN staff got back to them within three days. Three days was the maximum time that the staff hunted for an answer. U-LearN ' s staff, exhausted all possible resources before giving up. All the calls were logged by day and time. The center received an average of 35-40 calls per hour. Over an eight- day span, it received 1,420 calls. So there was never a dull moment, said Kenyon Madden, graduate student in psychology and U-LearN staff member. Joni Hays, graduate student in counseling and U-LearN staff said m ost of the many questions the service received pertained to campus. Parents who have lost their kids ' phone numbers call us to look them up, Hays said. Freshmen and students often call us with about adding and dropping We try to give quick information or direct the callers to where they can get answers. Staff members looked up answers using the traditional style — hard copy resources, not computers. Although the resources were typical, the volunteers using them were not. U-LearN volunteers were people who were genuinely interested in learning new facts and helping others, said Paul Porter, graduate student in psychology. To make day-to-day campus life a little easier, the staff members assisted in the location of phone addresses and ZIP codes. They also kept a list of tutors, typists, babysitters, and people who do odd jobs. U-LearN ' s constant goal was to meet the needs of the K-State students and faculty. How many beer cans did it take to fill a room in Haymaker? Well, testing that is up to you. Finding the answer to the question of the average price of a meal in the Argyle Tavern in Sydney, Australia, requires a plane ticket, but when you get back be sure to let the staff at U-LearN know what you paid for lunch. By Nancy Prosser U-LearN • 251 GROWING CIRCLE OF ENTHUSIASTS Jewel blue waters and Caribbean sunshine, the thrill of a close race, the bite of cold salt-water spray – these were familiar sensations to members of the K-State Sailing Club. Founded in 1983 by Janna Petry, the Sailing Club was originally a group of sailing enthusiasts meeting at the Last Chance Saloon every week to talk about sailing. The group has grown in the past five years. This year the Sailing Club had weekly meetings with programs about everything from boat building to racing and cruising. Petry stressed that everybody was welcome in the club, especially beginners, as learn- to-sail classes were commonly given. We teach people and get them involved in the club, then they teach other people. It becomes a circle, Petry MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Molly Kinsey. John Foust. Roy Loepp. Mathew Aberle. Scott King. Paul Bill Hetrick. Todd Herrenbruck. Brian Ruby. Chris Margrave. Curt Exline. Michelle Braker SECOND ROW: Tim Johnson. Ron Frank Noto. Evan Kinney. Dan Steen. Scott Owens. Tim Adams. Kevin Feleay. Tim Taton. Trevor Jensen. Dennis Claussen. Eric Stenzel THIRD ROW: Galen Wade. John McIntyre. Brad Buttron. Chris Velasquez. Jay Krehbiel. Mike Tolbert. Roger Steinbrock Kevin Weishaar. Craig Robinson. Terry Milford. Thomas Annis Douglas Annis. Steve Brummer. Trent Houlden BACK ROW: Gerald Polich. Tony Hoffman Toby Hankenson. Todd Brown. Bryce Bellinder. Mark Hoover. Matt Davis. Ted Whitson. Doug Nickel. Derek Dusek. Scott Ewing. Eric Freberg. Scott Schultz. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Wendy Shipps. Cheri Hamon. Heidi Thoden. Ann Doocy. Kristi Panzer. Alaina Martin. Anne Bull. Karen Galloway. Mary SECOND ROW: Kammille Hall, Cheryl Van Bebber. Sara Conner. Dawna Zwickel. Anja Teasley. Rebekah Homeier. Valerie Lumry. Michelle Guzzo. Tambra Rogers. Sandy THIRD ROW: Lea Porter. Lisa Molitor. Paulette Watson. Tammy Morgan. Sonya Karen Kelly. Beth Schultz. Denise Dean. BACK ROW: Kimberly Courtney. Susan Tracy. Marcelle Lavine. Nancy Deckert. Denae Amy Handle. Kristen Smith. Lisa Wilcox. Jada Kohlmeier. FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW: Mry Rakowsky. Wayne Nafziger. Cornelia James Koelliker David Vruwink. Anthony Jurich. SECOND ROW: Linda Richter, Phyllis Bixler. Walt Kolonosky. James Murphy. Harry Knostman. Steve Dyer. Jim Steichen. Charles Thompson. Virginia Moxley. Gretchen Holden THIRD ROW: Richard Elkins. Mike Charles Bussing. Michael Ransom. George Ham. Lynn Norris-Baker. Suzanne Seipl-Coates Bradley Fenwick. Robert Ridley. Howard Erickson. Robert Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Corbin. Steve Fisher, Charles Marr. Gerry Posler. Jeffery Williams. Frank Orazem Dennis Law. Tony Barnes Doug. Margery Neely, Ann Jankovich. Mary Zabel. Walter Cash. Gerald Reeck. BACK ROW: David Allen. Nancy McFarlin. Thomas Schellhardt. Dan Deines Mark Lapping. Carol Oukrop, Mary Ellen Sutton. Ted Barkley. Nancy Twiss. Anne Butler. Kay Stewart. Todd Johnson. Cliff Aruna Michie. Sue Zschoche. Jack Riley. John Keller. Jerry Weis. 252 Sailing Club said. One of the most spectacular of the Sailing Club was its yearly cruising trip to the Bahamas. Each summer a group of five to 10 members and their friends headed to Florida. They chartered a boat and spent a week or more sailing around the islands. Their time in the sun was spent swimming, snorkling, diving, and exploring uninhabited islands. A member of the Blue Valley Yacht Club, the Sailing Club owned two sail- boards, one motor boat, and six – including a 2 1 -footer and two Lasers, which were high performance, one-man racing boats. It would be nice to have three more Lasers, said Mike Duff, sophomore in marketing and member of the club. We need at least one by next fall. The two boats we have now can race but a third boat would mix it up. In addition to competing in the races sponsored by the South East Intercollegiate Sailing Association, the Sailing Club had a regatta twice each year with the University of Kansas. The club conducted the fall regatta at the Stockdale area of Tuttle Creek Lake. According to Duff, who was in charge of the regatta, there were eight A-team races and three B- team races. The rest of the B-team races had to be canceled because of the high winds. It was blowing 15 mph faster than ideal, Duff said. It was hard to get it set up. The course marks kept away. But it went really well. It was a great way to get away from homework and just to go out there and sail for a couple of hours, said Hass, freshman in agronomy and member of the club. It was really and I had some trouble getting acquainted with the wind. But, it was lots of fun and the people were all friendly. The Sailing Club continued to meet during the cold winter months. It had a beach party to help raise money. We concentrated on building the club up – getting more members and the money to get more boats, Duff said. The Sailing Club is going through a period of growth, said Rob Swanson, in computer engineering and member of the club. We need a lot of help financially . We need new boats. The ones we have are worn out. They are in bad shape. Some financial aid from the Student Senate could turn that around. We have a good thing here, Duff said. It can be a great thing. That ' s what we are trying to make it. By Lorelei Page MIKE DUFF, freshman in business races toward the finish line during the race of the regatta. Duff won the race by a slight margin. (Photo by Brett Hacker) CATS Nadira Hazim and Mary Jo Miller scramble for the ball against Oral Roberts University ' s Marchelle Kappler during a Lady Cat win over ORU. (Photo by Joe Freeman) beyond the classroom, athletes were able to participate in sports with more than a winning attitude. With their own perserverence and support of the fans, the athletes could compete as an individual and as part of the team. Striving to keep the competitive edge, the athletes were competing for themselves as well as for the school. MORE THAN K-State reaps Miller ' s experience STEVE MILLER RETURNS TO K-STATE AND HIS POSITIVE ATTITUDE, HIGH EXPECTATIONS, AND INFECTIOUS ENERGY ARE CATCHING. When I was a kid, or even older, playing in a baseball game, I was a player who always wanted to be up to bat in the bottom of the ninth, with two outs, and the bases loaded when my team was behind, said Steve Miller, K-State athletic director. I wanted to be in a to make a difference, he said. That ' s why I came to K-State. Steve Miller will be a superb athletic director at K-State because he has exactly the right kind of experience, and background, President Jon Wefald said. Lon Kruger, K-State head basketball coach, said Miller is a highly organized and enthusiastic person. Miller ' s energy level is infectious, in a positive way, Kruger said. People enjoy working with him. He is a self-motivator, who reinforces all the coaches in their efforts. Steve Miller is the right person at the right time to become the athletic director at K-State, Wefald said. He has the kind of that K-Stater ' s like: dedication, incredible and the ability to communicate with all the K-State constituency. I can be part of the or part of the solution in coming back to K-State, Miller said. I see myself as part of the solution. My goal is to take the collective resources we have at K- State and apply them to a brighter future. I came to K-State the lay of the land, to know what our is, he said. Kansas State University is a with unfulfilled potential. Miller, who was named athletic director June 27, has proven his success in a variety of programs. Prior to his return to K- State, Miller, as executive director of the Special Olympics in Pennsylvania, turned a program in financial trouble into an of stability and growth. In 1986, Miller was named a finalist to coach the 1988 U.S. Olympic track team. In 1987 he was named head c oach of the U.S. men ' s indoor track team, competing in the 1987 World Indoor in Indianapolis. Before coming to K- State, Miller was head track and cross country coach at Califor nia Polytechnic State University where he was named National Collegiate Coach of the Year six times. Steve Miller will be, without a doubt, one of the best athletic directors in the history of K-State, Wefald said. by Kevin Kramer AFTER LOSING to the University of Athletic Director Steve Miller walks off the field with Head Coach Stan Parrish. (Photo by Chris Assaf) MILLER has taken the post as athletic director after working as the track and cross country coach at K-State and after attending the last seven Olympics. Miller kept busy in his first year by naming a new head football coach. (Photo by Mike Venso) Steve Miller • 257 Sluggers lead team to 34 wins A season of contrasts. That is how K-State head baseball coach Mike Clark described the 1988 spring baseball season. We were one of the better hitting teams in the nation, but we were the worst defensive team in the Big Eight (Conference), and we were the second-worst pitching team in the Big Eight, said Clark. The Wildcats won 34 games, the second highest win total in K-State history. In the process, the team broke 24 offensive records. Its .339 team batting average set a school record and was second in the conference behind Oklahoma State. Its 9.7 runs per game ranked the offense sixth nationally. However, the team struggled in Big Eight games, finishing fifth in the conference with an 8-16 record. To compete in the Big Eight, you can ' t be good, Clark said. If you ' re good nationally, you ' re in the lower tier in the Big Eight. You have to be an excellent team to be in the top four in the Big Eight. We could ' ve done better. We should ' ve done better. I ' m disappointed that we didn ' t. However, (the team ' s) effort was excellent. Too many times last year we let games get away from us that we were pretty much in control of, Clark said. The team began the season, winning 19 of its first 25 games. At one point it won 10 consecutive and 14 of 15 games. Up to that point, the pitchers had performed well. Our (pitchers) up to that time were throwing strikes. Our strike-to-walk ratio was real good, Clark said. But the conference began with eventual conference champion State. And, when we would Continued on page 260 K-STATE ' S SEAN Collins slides across home plate a split-second before Missouri ' s catcher gets the ball. (Photo by Neal Hinkle) 258 Baseball KEVIN RAMSEY, baseball trainer, takes a break during practice. Despite a knee injury and the loss of several fingers when he was seven years old, Ramsey proved his ability to the players. (Photo by John LaBarge) WILDCAT TONY Braddock steals second base safely as Washburn University ' s Brian Soderberg tries to tag him out during the Wildcats ' 16-7 win at Frank Meyers Field. (Photo by Brett Hacker) KSU Friends 2 - 0 Missouri Western 1 - 1 Arkansas 0 - 2 Quincy 2 - 0 Fort Hays State 2 - 0 New Mexico State 3 - 1 Colorado State 3 - 0 South Dakota State 1 - 0 Southwest Baptist 1 - 0 Oral Roberts 1 - 0 Bradley 1 - 0 Illinois 0 - 1 West Illinois 1 - 0 Creighton 1 - 1 Emporia State 1 - 0 Oklahoma State 0 - 4 Tarkio 1 - 0 Oklahoma 1 - 3 Kansas 4 - 0 Missouri 0 - 4 Baseball + 259 BASEBALL Continued from page 258 make a mistake it was a three-run home run every time, Clark said. Two or three of our key pitchers just got lit up. They just never recovered from that. We never got consistency at all the rest of the season out of those kids. Confidence is a shaky thing. The season was a roller coaster ride for the Wildcats. We went peaks and val- leys the whole season, said Jeff Peterson, pitcher. After opening the conference season with Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, from which the Wildcats escaped with a 1-7 record, the team received some new life by sweeping a four-game series at the University of Kansas. This sweep was termed one of the season ' s high points by Clark. However, the Kansas series was immediately by a four-game series at Missouri. Missouri swept us four games, Clark said. That was a real critical thing. If we would ' ve split with them, we would ' ve been in the playoffs. It ' s that simple. Next up in conference play for the Wildcats was Iowa State. After going 2-2 against the Cyclones at home, Sean Collins, second baseman, commented that the last game of the series was one K-State should have won. K-State was 18-12 in the eighth inning and lost 24-21. After the Iowa State series, K-State hosted Wichita State, which went on to finish in the top four in the College World Series. The Wildcats defeated the Shockers 9-3 in what was undoubtably their biggest win of the year. It showed ... when we put our pitching together with our def ense and our hitting, we could be a good ball club, Clark said. K-State concluded the conference season by Nebraska. The Wildcats needed to win three of four games to advance to the Big Eight playoffs. However, the team dropped the first three games of the series to dash whatever hopes were remaining of a playoff berth. I thought we did pretty well (against Nebraska), Peterson said. The cards just didn ' t fall in the right places. The next season, the team would miss what Clark termed an hitting team. Seven of the top 10 batters were gone. The best hitter was David Chadd. Offensively, he led a squad with 10 players more than .320. He set records and was a first team all-Big Eight selection. Four other players — Jeff Hulse, Jim Donohue, Sean Collins, and Reese Beers — were all- conference selections. I think in a lot of areas we are going to be better, Clark said. I know we ' re going to play better defense. I think we will be very, very competitive. We have taken our program up a step to where we are not thought of as a bottom-type team but rather are thought of as one of the better teams in the nation, Clark said. by Dale Kennedy SHORTSTOP Scott Spangenberg attempts to tag out KU ' s Steve Dowling at second base.(Photo by Jim Deitz) 260 ❖ Baseball WILDCAT FIRST baseman David Chadd makes contact with the ball during batting practice last season. (Photo by John LaBarge) K-STATE OUTFIELDER Reese Beers slides into home plate. Beers was K-State ' s leading batter in Big Eight Conference play with a .412 batting average. by Brett Hacker) Baseball 261 Clark emphasizes success on and off the field Mike Clark turned the (K-State baseball) program aro und the minute he stepped in the door, said Jeff Peterson, K-State pitcher. That minute was more than two years ago. Since then K-State ' s baseball progam has flourished under Clark. Dedication and hard work helped the program become successful with Clark as head coach. Clark did this by gaining respect on the field and in the community by stressing continual improvement and by commitment and dedication. I think we ' ve done things off the field to gain the respect of the community. Our Coach for Kids (program), our work with the Just Say No program, our fund raising we have with the Big Lakes Development (Center are all) important. The baseball program gained respect on the field by compiling back-to-back winning seasons. I think we ' re ing, Clark said. There ' s a respect in the Big Eight (Conference) that they have for our program that wasn ' t there before. Clark spent money out of his own pocket recruiting in-state players. Along with his assistant coaches, he also worked extra hours developing freshmen and junior varsity programs. In 1988, K-State won 34 games, one win shy of the school record. We just scratched the surface, Peterson said. That ' s a drop in the bucket as to what can happen here. It ' s almost predictable to see K-State being a top 20 baseball team for the next five to 10 years. But if Mike Clark had his way, K-State baseball would be a top 20 team not just on the field, but off the field as well. A total program. by Dale Kennedy HEAD COACH Mike Clark has turned the K-State baseball prog- ram around since taking over two years ago, but that is not enough. He not only wants to make the team a winner, but a consistent winner. (Photo by Chris Assaf) AT AN early fall practice, Coach Clark emphasizes the important aspects of fielding a ball from the mound to several pitchers. (Photo by Chris Assaf) JIM DONOHUE, K-State third baseman, is one player who has benefitted from Mike Clark ' s program. He now plays professionally for the Philadelphia Phillies ' organization. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Baseball Program • 263 Golf teams differ greatly in their success BETH HOLMBERG, freshman in business, keeps her eye on the ball. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Although K-State showed signs of progress, for some golfers the season was somewhat of a in comparison to last year, said Jeff Sedorcek. Different from the men ' s golf team, the women ' s team was not blessed with tournament titles. Instead, After years of remaining dormant in competition, the K-state men ' s golf team began the transition into being a team capable of having productive seasons. In the spring pf 1988, the ' Cats claimed three titles. Two of K- State ' s three titles came at the 16-team Creighton and the 21-team it was blessed with an Wesleyan Nebraska abundance of young play- In a 15-team championship at the Nebraska Cup, ers who showed signs of great improvement. K-State successfully defended the title for the second year K State ' s only win of the season was against Missouri State. in a row. The Wildcats finished second at the 10-team Wichita by Julie Thompson CHRIS ADAMS, freshman in education, studies a putt during a match at State Invitational. Manhattan Country Club. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 264 Men ' s and Women ' s Golf Men ' s Golf Texas-San Antonio Invitational 5th Baylor Invitational 17th Creighton Invitational... 1st Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational 1st Nebraska Cup 1st Emporia State WON Marymount WON Wichita State Invite .... 2nd Women ' s Golf Lady Eagle Invitational 10th Susie Maxwell Berning Classic 12th Husker Invitational 6th Southwest Missouri State WON Big Eight Championships 7th JOHN SHIELDS putts on the 17th hole during the K-State Invitational at the Manhattan Country Club. K- State won the two-day tournament. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Men ' s and Women ' s Golf 265 Coach finds a place at his alma mater RUSS BUNKER looks on from a cart during a tournament. (Photo by Joe Freeman) First-year K-State golf coach Russ Bunker had a definite task to carry out within the next three to four years. That was the that he set for himself to turn around the K-State men ' s and women ' s golf programs. And he didn ' t seem to have any doubt in his mind that the task could be achieved. With the ties that I have in the golf profession, there is no question in my mind that I can be a big help at turning this program around, Bunker said. The thing is that you have to go into a new job knowing that you can ' t just turn it around overnight. It will take a 120 percent effort and support to do it and I think we have that here at K-State. As far as ties were concerned. Bunker was no stranger to K-State golf or the community. He graduated from Manhattan High School in 1970 and K-State in 1974. He decided to turn professional, but quickly found out that it took a very strong commitment to join the professional golf tour. Turning pro is something that a lot of people decide to do and then receive a rude awakening when they get into it and I woke up real fast, Bunker said. It takes up so much of your time and then you also need to realize that not going to be able to just jump right in and be able to play with those guys. So Bunker decided to give up his dreams of touring with the professionals and came back to Manhattan Country Club as the club pro. After six years at MCC, Bunker went to Iowa and worked as club pro at several other country clubs before he finally returned to Manhattan – but this time he decided to get out of the golf business. RUSS BUNKER, K-State golf coach, has taken over the reins from Rob Sedorcek. (Photo by Mike Venso) He was approached by Phil Woodward, owner of Woody ' s Menswear in Aggieville, and he became the floor manager there for four years. But he always had thoughts of returning to golf. I kept wishing that I could get back into golf, Bunker said. Now I feel very fortunate to have been given the opportunity to seek this position (K-State golf coach). I was lucky enough to have a bunch of good people on my side. I ' m one of those people that just kind of bleeds purple. It ' s like a dream come true. It will take quite a bit to get me away from the old alma mater. But what he inherited at the old alma mater was a golf program that had planted itself fairly deep in the Big Eight sand trap. Through the years, K-State was among the worst golf in the conference. Bunker said he could change that. With the right game plan, I know this program can be turned around, Bunker said. The main problem we have with recruiting right now is that we are playing in that are just unattractive to the better golfers in the nation. We need to get a schedule that is more attractive and can draw some of those players from Florida, Texas and Arizona, to name a few. Golf is a lot different than say football or baseball, Bunker added. Golf is a sport- that can be easily turned around in a couple of years. I feel very good about the we have now and the support we have received and I ' m confident that we can get the job done. by Chris Hays 266 Russ Bunker 268 • Tennis Returning players lead team to winning season To start a long list of accomplishments for the 1988 K-State tennis team, one would have to begin with the Wildcats ' 5-4 dual match victory over Nebraska. It was the first time in the history of K-State ' s tennis program Nebraska had been defeated by K-State. Also the ' Cats had a winning season for the first time in their history, finishing with a 9-8 dual record. The team placed sixth in the Big Eight Conference tournament, equalling its MISTEE BITNER, a sophomore starter, strains as she returns the ball during practice. K-State depended on the return of letter winners such as Bitner to carry the team. (Photo by Joe Freeman) K-STATE ' S VALERIE Rive ' returns a shot against Suna Bayrakal of Iowa State at the L.P. Washburn Recreational Tennis Courts. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) previous best finish. However, some of the players said they felt they could have performed better. A lot of the players were a little disappointed with the Big Eight finish. We had a chance at the No. 5 finish. None of us felt we had a good tournament, Annika Emtell said. They established as being a force to be reckoned with, said head tennis coach Steve Bietau. The nucleus of the team was centered around the three returning players — senior Valerie Rive, sophomore Sigrid Ivarsson, and Emtell. ended her season on a high note with a fourth- place finish in the Big Eight Championship. Rive ' also had an impressive finale at the Big Eight tournament, as she teamed up with Marijke Nel to finish fourth. We are expected (from Bietau) to be more experienced as far as matches goes, Rive ' said. There is always pressure to move up. Alt hough K-State ' s strength had been its the 1988 spring allowed many new, young players to gain valuable playing time and give the team depth. Three freshmen — Nel, Mistee and Thresa Burcham brought stiff competition and gave the Wildcats stronger performances throughout the entire lineup. Voted by her teammates as most improved player. Nel was a valuable asset to K-State. She finished the season with a 5-10 No. 1 singles record. Marijke has been the most improved, Bietau said. Last spring she played as low as No. 4 singles position and during the course of the season she worked into the No. 1 spot. She matured a lot out the season. When a team is on the heels of such a productive spring season, there might be individua ls wondering how K-State could do that much better. Only Ivarsson did not return for the 1989 season. Five new players entered the lineup and said he expected this team to be even more competitive with the top-notch conference schools such as Oklahoma and Kansas. Julie Thompson KSU Arkansas 0 - 9 Memphis State 5 - 4 South Illinois - Edwardsville 2 - Southwest State 8 - I Temple 8 - Jacksonville 5 - 4 North Florida 3 - 6 Florida A M 3 - 6 Missouri 9 - 0 Kansas 2 - 7 Oklahoma State 0 - 9 Oklahoma 0 - 9 Colorado College 9 - 0 Colorado 0 - 9 Nebraska 6 - 3 Iowa State 8 - Tennis 269 JEFF REYNOLDS runs at track practice. He hoped to make the 1992 Olympic team. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Reynolds thrives in his brother ' s shadow Second fiddle is not something that anyone ever wants to play, but K-State 400-meter specialist Jeff Reynolds found it easy to cope with his new role. Reynolds, who had won two consecutive Big Eight outdoor titles and placed seventh at the 1988 NCAA outdoor meet, was not second fiddle ' in the Big Eight Conference. But Reynolds, despite his success, was the second-best runner in his family. Reynolds ' older brother, Butch, established himself as the best quarter-miler in the world in 1988 when he broke Lee Evans ' 20-year- old world record with a time of 43.29. He also the United States in the 1988 Olympic Games. Meanwhile, Jeff had to settle with placing 17th at the Olympic trials, even after breaking the K-State 400-meter record. I was somewhat that I didn ' t make the team, but I was happy with the time, Reynolds said. I trained with Butch for two weeks before the trials and that helped my confidence level. Jeff also seemed to help Butch ' s confidence level as he coaxed him into going for the world record in Zurich, Switzerland. We were warming up before the race and I told him, ' Why don ' t you go ahead and try to break the world record, go wire to wire, from the starting gun to the finish line, ' but he said he didn ' t know if he could, Reynolds said. But JEFF AND Butch Reynolds hug after running the 400-meters at the KU Relays in 1987. (Photo courtesy of Rod Mikinski) BUTCH AND Jeff finish first and second at the KU Relays. (Photo courtesy of Rod Mikinski) I told him to go ahead, that he could do it. Then, in the race, Innocent Egbunike, from Nigeria, got out so well and made my brother push harder and he was able to hold on. He was not surprised by his brother ' s feats and thought that, since he was nearly two years younger, he would get his chance. I ' ll be there to help him every step of the way, said. I have no regrets about anything that has happened and I ' m glad that at least the world record is in the family. Anyway, my time will come. My career is just getting off the ground and Butch is just going to help me get better, Reynolds said. Training with him this summer has helped me a lot and it develops into kind of a team concept, each of us pushing the other to do better. by Chris Hays Jeff Reynolds • 271 Men ' s track team benefits from leadership The final chapter of the Kenny Harrison story at K- State was written last as the track and field star ended his career as a Wildcat by competing in the Olympic trials after taking a sec ond place finish in the long jump in the NCAA meet in early June. But Harrison, who was a 10-time all-American, wasn ' t alone at the trials or the NCAA meet, as Coach John Capriotti ' s men ' s team put together several fine team and individual performances during its outdoor campaign. Through a season hampered by inclement weather, K-State enjoyed some success. One highlight of the was a second place against some stiff competition at the UCLA Houston Triangular. In addition, the ' Cats placed second at the Big Eight Championships in Ames, Iowa. K-State needed to defeat host Iowa State in the final event, the 4 x 400-meter relay, by at Continued on page 274 STEVE HENSON launches the discus into the air during an afternoon practice as assistant coach Ray Hansen and fellow teammates Doug Brown and Tod Lock look on. (Photo by Rob Squires) SURVIVING THE 3,000-meter steeplechase, David Keller races at the Big Eight Championship held in Ames, Iowa. The men ' s team placed second at the meet. (Photo by Phil Bays) Mep ' s Track • 273 RACK Continued from page 272 least two places to win the conference title. However, the team came up short. In addition to Harrison, several other K-State men had what Capriotti termed solid seasons. Those performers included throwers Dan O ' Mara, Pat Allen, and Doug Brown, runners Ron Stahl and Jeff Reynolds, and decathlete Steve Henson. Brown recorded a season-best throw of 219 feet, 10 inches in the javelin after dueling with Allen most of the year. O ' Mara, who finished second in the discus at the Big Eight outdoor meet in 1987, was at one time the 1988 season ranked eighth in the nation in his event. Stahl, a senior from New Lenox, Ill., got off to a great start in the outdoor season, going undefeated in his first three meets. He began the campaign with a victory in the 5,000-meter run at Nebraska. He went on to net two first-place finishes at the UCLA Houston Triangular by winning both the 1,500- and 3,000-meter events. Henson won the javelin throw at the Drake Relays with a throw of 192 feet. But his greatest achievement of the season was a second place finish in the decathlon at the Big Eight Championships, setting a K-State record in the process. Harrison was joined by Reynolds and javelin Allen at the NCAA Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore., leading K- State to a 25th place finish. Reynolds took sixth place in the 400 at the NCAA meet with a time of 46.06 seconds, earning all- American status. Sophomore Allen represented K-State well at this meet, finishing 16th with a throw of 218 feet in his first NCAA appearance. The Olympic trials in Indianapolis in mid-July were the icing on the cake for Harrison and teammate Jeff Reynolds. Harrison competed in the triple jump at the trials and Reynolds ran in the 400-meter dash. Both set K-State records in their respective events , though the marks weren ' t good enough to earn either a trip to Seoul. Harrison jumped 57 feet, 7 inches, finishing sixth. His jumps were great, Capriotti said. He was just in a very tough field. He wasn ' t disappointed with his jumps. Everybody else just had great days. Reynolds set a school record with a 44.95 second time in his event to finish seventh in his heat and 17th overall. Jeff was just unbelievable, Capriotti said. He was phenomenal, but just like Kenny, had some stiff competition. by David Svoboda KEN NASH mentally prepares for his discuss throw. (Photo by Phil Bays) 274 ❖ Men ' s Track HEAD TRACK Coach John Capriotti checks a runner ' s time at the Big Eight Championships as Assistant Coach Darryl Anderson looks on. (Photo by Phil Bays) RON STAHL, Pat Hessini and Brian Zwahlen round a wet corner during heat one of the men ' s 1500-meter run at the KSU Pepsi Invitational track meet at R.V. Track. Stahl, Hessini and Zwahlen took the top three places in the heat. (Photo by Neal Hinkle) Nebraska Triple Dual 2nd UCLA Houston Triangular 2nd Big Eight Championships 2nd NCAA Championships 25th Men ' s Track + 275 Hurdler comes long way since first race TRACK IS JUST LIKE A JOB. YOU REALLY HAVE TO K-State ' s premiere hurdler, senior Kim Kilpatrick, was an inspiration to both tracksters and non-runners. The City native had much success and experience in the fast lane. Her specialties included the 100- and 400-meter hurdles. She said her most experience occurred the summer of 1988 in Indianapolis, Indiana. She competed with the nation ' s best runners at the United States Olympic Trials. She made it to the second round.of the qualifying heats, which were decided by the four top finishers in each race. She had come a long way since her first race as a 10th grader. It was my first hurdle race and no one had told me about the hurdles. I was ahead of everyone until on the eighth hurdle (and) I knocked it over. I went back and picked it up. I didn ' t know I could keep on going, said. She still ended up taking third place in the race. Kilpatrick qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 100-meter hurdles in the spring of 1987. Not until she was on her way to the trials did the reality of competing sink in. I just panicked when I got on that plane and I talked myself out of everything, she said. I just didn ' t know how to handle it. I had practiced well by myself the morning before, but when I got out there I pysched myself out. I was ready but not mentally. I have to learn to prepare myself more mentally. I can psych myself out in a minute. I need to learn not to worry about what everyone else is doing. Her year she made it to the outdoor NCAA track and field championships and competed at both the indoor and outdoor national meets her junior year. Kilpatrick did not start running until her freshman year in high school. She said track was the only sport that her. But she was active in other school activities, including National Honor Society, pep club, Kayettes, drill team, choir and band. During her junior and senior year at Junction City High School, she won the 100- and 300-meter hurdles at the state track meet. At that time, running in the Olympic trials, even on the collegiate level, were the furthest things from my mind. Running was for fun. But then my senior year I got phone calls and things got more serious, Kilpatrick said. I knew I always liked K-State. I knew automatically that I would go to K-State, Kilpatrick said. My freshman year on the track team was hard. I would come home and my parents would say, ' Kim you look so tired. ' But running was in my heart and it was something I liked to do, she said. I complained and cried about it but I still wanted to do it. Track is just like a job. You really have to work. It makes you learn to be more on a competitive edge. I think it ' s made me a better all-around person, both physically and mentally. Track was not the only interest for Kilpatrick at K-State. The first semester of her senior year she participated in four dance performances. She found her love for dance even before she started running. Kilpatrick described herself as a happy person. I thrive off of other people ' s motivation. I like to be around people. I ' m an extrovert. Through her past three years here she has matured a great deal and has become a lot more responsible, Track Coach Darryl Anderson said. She has been a joy to work with and I wish all the people I coach would be as easy as she is to work with. According to Anderson, Kilpatrick ' s success this year would decide what would happen in 1992. He said could represent the United States at the Olympic Games, but until then she was taking it one day at a time. by Margo Keller EDGE. WORK, IT MAKES YOU LEARN TO BE MORE ON A COMPETITIVE -KIM KILPATRICK 276 • Kim Kilpatrick DANCING WITH the K-State dancers in Ahearn Field House, Kim Kilpatrick expresses a second interest. She has been dancing since she was six or seven. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) KIM KILPATRICK has competed in the NCAA track championships for the last two years and made it into the second round of qualifying heats in the 100-meter hurdles at the U.S. Olympic Trials held in Indianapolis last summer. (Photo by Dave Watson) Kim Kilpatrick • 277 278 • Women ' s Track Not even the season ' s slow start could pull down the Wildcats. With head coach John Capriotti ' s determination and the team ' s hard work, the K- State women ' s track team turned its luck around. In a phenomenal performance, the ' Cats pounced on their opponents at the UCLA Houston Triangular, capturing a second-place finish behind Nebraska. ANNE STADLER passes a runner in the 3000 meter run at the University of Kansas relays in Lawrence, finishing first in the event. (Photo by Neal Hinkle) DEDE HENDERSON begins to soar over the bar in the high jump. She bested a 5 ' 10 during the season. (Photo by Phil Bays) Season ' s slow start At the meet we had ... 20 women ... competing. A lot of people surprised said Kim Kilpatrick, team member. A number of outstanding performances helped the ' Cats clinch their second- place victory. Felicia Curry began her string of NCAA- qualifying triple jumps by placing first at the meet. Jacque Struckhoff won the 3,000-meter run in 9:41.04. Kilpatrick won the 400-meter hurdles in 59.78, and DeDe won the high jump with a 5-10 effort. This was a great meet for us, Capriotti said. We had a lot of season bests, which was due to the fact that our gains momentum season started off bad weatherwise. The ' Cats conducted the KSU Pepsi Open on April 9, 1988. Due to the cold and damp weather, it was impossible to get any outstanding performances, Capriotti said. It was the worst weather I ' ve ever seen for a track meet. We had teams coming from all over the Midwest and we wanted to make sure they got a race. Races were held just to run them, he said. You just had to run through (the rain), although lots of people hurt their hamstrings. Some events were cancelled and only races 400 meters or longer were run. We just stayed piled up in blankets on the sidelines, Kilpatrick said. Despite the poor weather conditions at the KU Relays, the team came back with an outstanding performance. Anne Stadler won the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9:32.74. Struckhoff was edged out in the final lap of the 5,000 meters to finish second. Kilpatrick and Curry each finished second with national marks in their events. Becky Ives and Kelly Abernathy finished second in the 1,500-meter run and the discus, respectively. While her teammates were at the Southwestern Relays in Winfield, Curry finished first in the triple jump at the Drake Relays with a meet record leap of 41-9 1 4. Curry ' s brought her the title of Big Eight Trackster of the Month after jumping for qualifying marks in three consecutive meets. Quite a few outstanding individual performances were recorded at the Relays in Winfield. The team tallied eight first place finishes, set three meet records, and tied one record. Abernathy led the performances with a national qualifying throw of 172-4 in the discus. Hatton won the 100-meter Continued on page 281 Women ' s Track • 279 TRACK Continued from page 279 ter dash, setting a track record, and tied another record with a win in the 200 meters. Other ' Cats garnering wins were Laura Ostmeyer in the 1,500 meters and the 800 meters, Stuckhoff in the 5,000-meter run, Deckert in the 10,000-meter run, and the 1,600-meter relay team of Ives, Faunc e, Van Laeys and Ostmeyer. WENDY ATKINS strains for the extra strength in the javelin. (Photo by Phil Bays) Two weeks later, the team traveled to Ames, Iowa, for the Big Eight Championships. Capriotti expected a finish no higher than third for the women. But the team finished for the second year, losing to Nebraska by a close margin. First-place finishes in the meet were earned by Struckhoff in the 10,000-meter run and Kilpatrick in the 100-meter hurdles. K-State had seven second- and two third-place finishes. We women got second overall. Maybe if we would have had a little luck and everyone healthy, we would have placed first, Kilpatrick said. The NCAA Outdoor Championships were in Eugene, Ore., where Curry repeated as an All- American by placing fourth in the triple jump. There were some performances, but as a whole I was pleased with the team ' s effort, Capriotti said. We will have a lot of young girls returning with the exception of Anne and Jacque Struckhoff, who will not, he said. Our goal now is to win (the conference), since we ' ve been second for two consecutive years in the Big Eight, Capriotti said. by Theresa Luling Nebraska Triple Dual 2nd UCLA Houston Triangular 2nd Big Eight Championships 2nd NCAA Championships 30th MIDDLE DISTANCE runner, Anne Stadler catches her breath after a race. (Photo by Phil Bays) LAURA OSTMEYER stays in the middle of the pack. Laura finished the 1,500 with a time of 4:30.7. (Photo by Phil Bays) Women ' s track 281 Team fails to advance to the Midwest Regionals We are kind of down in our desire to win, said Loder K-State Rugby Club member. Although the K-State Rugby Club had a lot of early, it dropped several matches late in the 1988 season. We were a very young team this season. At one point in our season we were 12-2 and doing fantastic. We lost a few games in the last part of the season and that really hurt us, said Dave Farris, 1988 team member. K-State lost to the University of Kansas 13-0 to end its fall season. to Farris, it was the consecutive loss to KU after beating the Jayhawks for nine straight years. The loss also eliminated K-State from Western Re gional play, to finish at 13-6-1. The KU game is always the most important game of the year for us, Farris said. We belong to the four-team conference that includes KU, Pittsburgh State and Central Missouri State. The winner advances to the Western Regionals. K-State ' s season was a tough one because most of the games that K-State ' s collegiate team played were against club teams. However, most players appreciated the experience they gained from playing the seasoned club teams. The advantage of club teams is that they have a lot higher level (of competition) than the teams, Loder said. It prepares us. We are that much ahead when it comes to collegiate games. Since rugby was not a varsity sport it received little funding. Members provided their own and transportation to the games. I have talked to some KEVIN WIMBLEY drives his way over a Topeka player during a match in Kansas City. The K-State rugby team was 12-3-1. (Photo by Joe Freeman) very good athletes about joining rugby, Loder said. The main drawback for them was money. Despite the financial drawbacks, the rugby were fiercely loyal to their sport. Rugby is a sport you have to love to pursue, Loder said. There is nothing that even matches the physical aspect of rugby, both the conditioning side of it and the physical aspect out on the field. We play without pads and get bruises and black eyes. by Lorelei Page and Chris Wilhelm RON SIEBERT attempts to break away from Pittsburg State players. K-State won 40-6. (Photo by Dave Watson) 282 ❖ Rugby SCOTT HAMILTON of the K-State rugby team is tackled by a Pittsburg State opponent. (Photo by Dave Watson) Rugby 283 K-STATE WIDE receiver Greg Washington after his first reception against Oklahoma State University. Washington broke two records in the game for single season and touchdown receptions. Photo by Chris Assaf) WIDE RECEIVER coach Dale Steele hugs Greg Washington late in the fourth quarter of the game against the University of Kansas after Washington scored the only K- State touchdown. (Photo by Greg Vogel. 284 Greg Washington At 5-feet-11 and 155 pounds when dripping wet, Greg Washington wasn ' t exactly your prototypical college player. In this era of anabolic steroids and an increased emphasis on physical size, a player like Washington had only one chance to make it — and the chance was slim at best. Washington, who started his I career at the University of before transferring to K-State, knew he had to make an impact early and maintain a steady performance to retain his role. So after spending the mandatory year on the sidelines following his Washington broke into the lineup, and the spotlight, in a way. I had no indication at the that I would do this well at all, Washington said after the contest against Oklahoma State University, a game in which he set two new K-State single-season receiving marks. But I knew I was capable of doing well. And he did well in 1988, new records for touchdown in a single season and yardage gained receiving. Both marks fell against Oklahoma State, but in reality it was the game against the University of Iowa that gave Washington the boost he needed. In the ' Cats ' 45-10 loss to the Hawkeyes, Washington caught nine passes for 100 yards and a and opened the eyes of Coach Stan Parrish in the process. We stumbled upon each other against the University of Iowa, said. I always thought he could be a good player. After the game that day, I knew we had to direct more of what we were doing at him, because what he has is a little something special. He caught the ball better as the season went along, and always made the clutch catch. He had a storybook season. After the record-setting day against Oklahoma State, Washington admitted that setting records was beyond his wildest dreams and may have been something that he might need some time to fully appreciate. I wasn ' t aware of how close I was to the records. It is an honor to get a record at the Division I level, he said. You watch football growing up as a kid, and you see the great players, like Drew Pearson, and you want to grow up and do it like they did. I ' m getting the chance. I just can ' t believe it. It ' s almost like a dream. Parrish said that Washington ' s abilities, above and beyond catching the football, were indeed very, very real. He ' s got tremendous courage, he ' s as competitive a guy at his position as I ' ve ever coached, and he ' s got a lot of youth and vitality in his play, Parrish said. On top of all that, he ' s an blocker. He ' s very unselfish when he doesn ' t get the ball. I ' ve seen him work hard on a team that didn ' t win a game, and that isn ' t always easy. Parrish said Washington, who will always be one of his favorites, should be an all-American someday. I ' m not so sure that in lieu of our situation, with not winning a ballgame and him drawing double and all, that he ' s not deserving of all-American honors, Parrish said. He ' s that good. Washington may never be big, but he was not about to let that stop him. My size is really meaningless, he said. As long as I can play football, it really doesn ' t matter. He may only be 5-feet-1 1 and 155, but in 1988 he played football and a whole lot more. by David Svoboda Football player Greg Washington utili zes hard work and determination to size while breaking receiving records Greg Washington f 285 K-STATE OFFENSIVE tackle Russ Stange watches the game from the sideline after being injured in the 70-24 loss to the Oklahoma The Sooners overwhelmed the ' Cats by a new NCAA rushing record of 768 yards. The old mark, also held by Oklahoma, was set in 1980 against Colorado. (Photo by Greg Vogel) After posting a 0-10-1 record in 1987, the only direction for the K- State football was up. But the ' Cats were unable to post a win in 1988 and ended the season 0-11. When spring drills began last year, the season looked promising as the starting quarterback position was highly contested between sophomore Carl Straw, red-shirt freshmen Paul Watson and senior Gary Swim. When spring drills had come to an end, Watson had found himself as the starter. However, on Aug. 23, Watson received a shoulder injury that required him to miss the fi rst three games of the season. Straw was thrusted into the starting role just 11 days before the season opener against Tulsa. When K-State walked into Skelly stadium in Tulsa on the evening of Sept. 3, the backfield for K-State, which consisted of Straw, Lee Pickett and Tom Dillon, had never started a college game. The inexperience of K-State showed as the Golden Hurricanes took of four K-State turnovers and won 35-9. The ' Cats were able to only 231 total yards and watched Tulsa quarterback T. J. Rubley throw for 319 yards. K-State head coach Stan Parrish was confident the team could bounce back after the season opening loss and play better against the Iowa Hawkeyes in the home opener for the ' Cats. In 1987, K-State challanged the Hawkeyes for three quarters in Iowa City before letting Iowa pull away with a victory. The results were about the same as K-State trailed only 17-10 at haftime before the Hawkeyes put 21 points on the board in the third quarter and walked away with a 45-10 victory. For K-State the Iowa game brought some names that would last the rest of the season. ' Air Parrish ' was brought back to the offense as Straw threw 51 passes for 271 yards. Junior transfer Greg Washington caught nine passes for 100 yards. K-State turned the ball over seven times in the game including five interceptions by Straw. One of closest chances of victory for the ' Cats came the following week as they traveled to the Louisana to play the Tulane Green Wave. The score was close the whole game as neither team could put the other away for good. With just 1:47 left in the game Straw hit Washington with a 17-yard touchdown pass that seemed to put the first victory since 1986 on ice for the ' Cats. Tulane was then able to drive the ball 77 yards and score the winning touchdown with just 14 seconds left on the clock. Three K-State penalties on the Tulane ' s final drive helped the Green Wave win 20-16. The next week saw the debut of Watson as the starting quarterback against the Lousiana Tech Bulldogs. On the first offensive play from scrimmage, Watson hooked up with wide receiver David Brooks for an 80-yard touchdown pass. K-State took control early and led 28-7 at halftime. But in the second half, it seemed a different Wildcat team took the field as the Bulldogs were able to move at will and sneaked out of Manhattan with a 31-28 victory. The loss seemed to be the icing on the cake for Parrish who resigned as head coach the following Monday. Parrish said he based his decison on behalf of the players and the coaches. This has been a very difficult something neither the players nor the coaches should go through, Parrish said after his resignation. Most people did not know how the resignation would effect the players as the team hit the field against the Tigers. The Tigers behind the tandom of Corey Welch and Brad Fritzmaurice at quarterback were able to handle the ' Cats easily 52-21. K-State again lost the services of Watson in the first half as he re- injured the ligaments in his shoulder and would be out for the remainder of the season. Next up for the ' Cats would be what Parrish called ' Burma Road ' as the team would play Oklahoma, Nebraska on page 288 a new coach to begin the next sea- players as well as the fans are anxious to end another era of disappointment. Continued from page 287 ka and Oklahoma State in consecutive weeks. The offense of Oklahoma took total control of the game and ran up a total of 829 total yards. The Sooner ' s running came up with 768 of the yards, which was a NCAA rushing record for one game. Straw threw for 336 yards, including an 89-yards touchdown pass to Washington in the 70-24 loss. After the Oklahoma loss, some might have thought the same thing would come to the ' Cats when Nebraska came to town. Nebraska did win the game 48-3, but Parrish did see some bright spots come out of the game. We played harder this week than we did last week (against Oklahoma) and that ' s what I was looking for in the team, he said. The end of the road came against Oklahoma State, who came in with a NEBRASKA FULLBACK Bryan Carpenter is brought down by linebacker Scott Zele and defensive tackle Doug Melbourne. (Photo by Greg Vogel) powerful offense, including Heisman Trophy candidate Barry Sanders. K-State pulled out all the tricks in the 45-27 loss. The ' Cats pulled off two onside kicks and a fake punt in the game. The ' Cats trailed the Cowboys in the fourth quarter 38-27 when Danny Needham intercepted a pass for the ' Cats and set up a possible score. K- State was denied as place kicker Mark Porter missed a 42-yard field-goal attempt. The way K-State moved the ball against the Cowboys had given hope that a victory waited in the wings as the ' Cats traveled to Lawrence for the annual matchup with Kansas. When all was said and done, the Jayhawks were able to win 30-12. K- State ' s loss was their ninth straight in Lawerence and ran their winless streak to 25 straight. Some hope might be have been left after the KU game as the following week the Iowa State Cyclones came into the Memorial Stadium. The previous year, Iowa State kicked a field goal at the end of the game to beat the ' Cats 16-14. This year ' s game was close most of the game, but as in previous games K- State was not able to put a victory in their pockets. K-State trailed Iowa State 10-7 in the fourth quarter when the ' Cats started driving down field. But a would haunt the ' Cats as Straw tried to pit ch the football to Chad McKinnis and the ball bounced off McKinnis ' s chest and was recovered by Iowa State at the ISU nine-yard line. Iowa State went on to win the game 16-7. When K-State traveled to Colorado the next weekend, Parrish knew his team was outmanned. One goal the ' Cats set for the game was setting the single season passing mark that was well within reach. K-State lost the game as expected 56-14, but one statistic stood out from the game. K-State had control of the ball a minute longer than the Buffalos and was able to drive the ball. But five turnovers stopped any hope of a victory. Continued on page 290 WILDCAT LINEBACKER Maurice Henry wraps up Tulsa tailback Donnie Maloney. (Photo by Greg Vogel) FOOTBALL COACH Stan Parrish greets his from the field after successfully stopping an Iowa drive to the goal line. (Photo by Jim Dietz). Football 289 290 ❖ football Continued from page 289 K-State was able to break the mark on a 63-yard touchdown pas s from Cobb to Washington. K- State ' s new passing mark surpassed the 1969 Wildcats with a total of 2,578 yards. The 1969 ' Cats behind Lynn Dickey had a total of 2,501. Washington ended the season as K- State ' s leading receiver for one season UNIVERSITY OF Missouri quarterback Corey Welch try to get away from K-State defensive end Danny Needham on his way to a 105-yard rushing game. The Tigers tore apart the ' Cats 52-21.(Photo by Chris Assaf) K-STATE ' S LINEBACKER Maurice Henry cools off on the sidelines after leaving the field against the University of Missouri. (Photo by Chris Assaf) with 918 yards. Washington also ended with nine touchdowns for the season, which is the most by any K- State player in history. He finished second in the Big Eight in receiving behind Oklahoma State ' s Hart Lee Dykes. He completed his junior year by being named to the second all-Big Eight team. For Parrish his era is over at K- State, and the football team goes in a new direction under new head coach Bill Snyder. It ' s over, and K-State goes in a new direction from here and that is that, Parrish said. by Mike Rouse KSU OPP Tulsa 9 - 35 Iowa 10 - 45 Tulane 16 - 20 Louisiana Tech 28 - 31 Missouri 21 - 52 Oklahoma 24 - 70 Nebraska 3 - 48 Oklahoma State 27 - 45 Kansas 12 - 30 Iowa State 7 - 16 Colorado 14 - 56 A MISSOURI player gets by linebacker Lorne Whittle for a substantial gain. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Football 291 K-STATE COACH Stan Parrish disputes a call during the Wildcats ' 45-27 loss to Oklahoma State Saturday at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Greg Vogel) After three years and 33 games of fighting a seemingly never-ending battle, Stan Parrish left K-State in late November a tired man. When he took the job as the head football coach Dec. 2, 1985, Parrish was brimming with and ready to face the challenge of turning around one of the poorest programs in collegiate sports. I believe that the self-image of the players must be lifted, Parrish said at the press conference announcing his hiring. State of mind is half the battle in putting a winning team on the field. As it turned out, Parrish wasn ' t ready for the myriad of unfortunate incidents that led to his resignation from the position Oct. 3, effective at the end of the 1988 season. Three years had come and gone since he had been hired, and that winning state of mind still hadn ' t arrived in Manhattan. The decision Parrish made came one day after the Wildcats blew a 28-7 halftime lead against Louisiana Tech. This has been a very difficult something neither the players nor the coaches should go through, Parrish said the day he resigned. The pressure of living week-to-week gets to be very difficult. Those young men, along with the coaches and their families, have to bear the burden of it, and I don ' t think they need that. With those words, Parrish stepped down from a position he was so to making work. At the time of the resignation, as to whether the team would respond to playing for a lame duck coach were posed, and although the Wildcats did not respond with victories, their coach thought those questions were dispelled by their play down the stretch. I would have made a major for me and for everybody by after the decision. We weren ' t heading in the right direction, but I knew I just couldn ' t up and leave. Whether the decision was right or wrong, we ' ll never know, he said the day before K-State ' s loss to Iowa State in the season ' s 10th week. Sometimes I think it was; I think it wasn ' t. But I made the decision, we ' ve moved forward, and I think the next coach is going to have a chance to win here. by David Svoboda STAN PARRISH tries to spread some of his enthusiasm during practice after announcing he would not be returning as head football coach. I (Photo by Brett Hacker) K-STATE FOOTBALL head coach Stan Parrish hugs Greg Washington after he scored the teams only touchdown against the University of Kansas. (Photo by Chris Assaf) Parrish resigns from position a tired and defeated man after hope and are shattered by yet another season 292 + Stan Parrish Stan Parrish + 293 Athletes concentrate on making the grade In order to win games, student athletes have to succeed elsewhere. Namely, in the classroom. Director of Academic Services Mike Fisher an academic support program for K-State athletes to benefit from. We have an academic counselor, three graduate assistants and a tutoring budget of $9,000, Fisher said. Each academic assistant was in charge of a specific sport, and they made sure tutors were available whenever the athletes needed them. Freshmen football were required to attend study hall in Durland Hall or the Union Stateroom. Sophomores with a GPA of 2.5 or below were required to attend, but juniors and seniors were not required to attend the sessions. We have an auxiliary study hall for juniors and seniors, said Gary Bogue, graduate in student counseling personal services and football tutor assistant. Hopefully they have built up their study habits by their junior and senior year so we require them to study in the library, Ahearn, or on the Wherever they need to be, just as long as they get it done. Each semester we are given a list of the players that are required to attend study session, said Brian Buckner, basketball tutor and junior in business administration. We ' re here t o help make sure they study and pass their We can also talk to their instructors if they need extra help. The men and women basketball players on the list were required to be in study hall for one and a half hours Sunday through Thursday. The listed football players had to attend study sessions Monday through Wednesday for at least one and a half hours. Each coach sets his or her own requirements for the study session, said Kenny Tan, graduate tutor assistant in computer science. The academic counselor Patricia Bryant also played a major role in establishing a core curriculum for student athletes. We ' re trying to use all of the University ' s resources and develop a program that matches the uniqueness of our University, Fisher said. The program seemed to be worthwhile and Fisher said that the NCAA conducted a study in 1981-82 and K-State ranked in the top 10 percent in regard to that graduate more than students. Buckner believed that Fisher, as well as the worked hard to get tutors who could relate to the athletes. He said the coaches stressed the athletes do the work. We could assist them with ideas or anything to get their thoughts and opinions on paper, but we didn ' t do their work for them, said. Our hopes are to use our academic program for retention, for recruitment, and to graduate satisfied student athletes, Fisher said. by Melissa Simpson LAKEITH HUMPHREY, basketball player, studies in the Union. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) TUTOR KENNY Tan helps Russ Campbell, fooball player, with homework in Durland Hall. (Photo by Brain Kratzer) 294 ❖ Academic Assistance Academic Assistance + 295 High expectations plummet What happened? The Wildcat volleyball team members asked themselves that question when a season that started out in a record-breaking winning streak, took a nosedive into a record-breaking losing streak. Head Coach Scott Nelson said the theme of the season was, The Return of the Record-Breakers. In the 1987 season 25 different records were either tied or set, and five of the starters from that team were returning. The Wildcats started the season by defeating the first nine opponents they faced, with the University of Missouri-Kansas City as their first victim. Included in that 9-0 record was a first-place finish at the Northern Illinois University Invitational. To acid to the winning record, the ' Cats were ranked eighth in the Region of the Coaches ' Poll in the early part of the season. There are about 110 teams in the Mideast and we were ranked as high as eighth. That is the first time ever that a K-State team has been ranked in the top 10, Nelson said. Not since 1978 has a Wildcat volleyball team started off with so many wins without a loss. But then the volleyball team hit a snag when they traveled to Lincoln, Neb. for the of Nebraska Invitational. The ' Cats left Manhattan with a 9-0 record and returned with a 9-3 record. They lost to Indiana the University of Wyoming and the University of Nebraska. One bright spot of the tournament was that Shawnee Call was named to the all- tournament team. The losses started there, but it wasn ' t the competition that hurt us, Nelson said. It was shortly after that tournament that the personnel started to change. That ' s what hurt. The changes were the result of injuries. Included on the injury list was Call, who was hampered with a shoulder injury all season, and which limited her time. Freshman Betsy Berkley was lost for the when she broke her hand during practice. We had a tremendous Continued on page 298 296 • Volleyball LYNDA HARSHBERGER and Amy Dodson attempt to block the shot of a Wyoming player. The Lady ' Cats were swept at the Nebraska Tournament. (Photo by David Mayes) K-STATE ' S LESLIE Kull dives for a ball she couldn ' t get to in the third game of the team ' s match against Montana State in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Joe Freeman) K-STATE VOLLEYBALL players Shawnee Call and Valerie Kastens attempt to block a spike by a University of Kansas player during the match in Ahearn Field House. The crushed the Jayhawks in three games. (Photo by Chris Assaf) Volleyball • 297 VOLLEYBALL Continued from page 296 turnover in injuries during the year, Nelson said. It was difficult to establish continuity with our offense and defense, because they would change each time we had a personnel change. When you play eight systems in one it is difficult to get them developed, Nelson added. After starting out at a record-setting pace, the Wildcats started a streak that wasn ' t as pleasant as the one that just ended. I ' m not sure what said Mary Mignano. I think we just lost our focus. We started playing teams that were a little we lost some matches, and then we lost our confidence. What happened was that the volleyball team dropped nine straight matches. At that point, it had got as bad as it was going to get, Mignano said. It was just a matter of we had decided that we were going to win this game. And win they did. K-State defeated Iowa State to break the streak. The ' Cats almost came back and qualified for the Big Eight Conference by winning seven of their next 11 matches. However, Nebraska spoiled the come back attempt by defeating K- State in three games. We could have written the season off, but we didn ' t. Mignano said. It didn ' t go as well as we wanted it to, obviously. We lost to some teams that we shouldn ' t have, but we didn ' t give up. It showed that our team had character. by Becky Ives K-STATE ' S LYNDA Harshbarger dives for a ball in the Wildcats ' five- game win against Wichita State. They were off to their best start since the 19 78 season. (Photo by Greg Vogel) K-STATE SENIOR Shawnee Call makes a block against a University of Wyoming player. (Photo by David Mayes) TAMI TIBBETTS and Valerie Kastens celebrate a point against the University of Oklahoma. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 298 ❖ Volleyball KSU OPP Nebraska 0 — 3 Oklahoma 2 — 3 Missouri— Kansas City 3 — 0 Wyoming 1 — 3 Tulsa 3 — 0 Oral Roberts 3 — 0 Wichita State 0 — 3 Oral Roberts 3 — 0 Montana State 3 — 1 Iowa State 2 — 3 Kansas 3 — 0 Northern Illinois 3— 1 Drake 2— 3 Colorado 1— 3 Mississippi 3— 1 Nebraska 0— 3 Missouri 3— 1 Northern Illinois 3— 0 Colorado 0— 3 Oklahoma 1— 3 Wichita State 3— 2 Missouri 3— 1 Kansas 3— 0 Missouri— Kansas City 3 — 0 Iowa State 3 — 1 Nebraska 0 — 3 Indiana 0 — 3 Drake 3 — 0 Volleyball 299 6-foot-2 Kastens thrives as a middle hitter On her way to a degree in veterinary medicine, Kastens found time to defend the floor, as well as manage her classwork. Last year, Kastens received the Phillips 66 Champion in the Award. This award was given to recognize who balanced school- work with athletics. Kastens said playing volleyball gave her a way to channel her competitive drive. As a middle hitter she has to be tall, quick and hardworking, said coach Scott Nelson. Val is one of the most hard- working players on the team. She is one of the top blockers in a stiff for blockers, Nelson said. She has developed into a real Big Eight player, said setter Mary Mignano. She can play with anybody in the conference. Kastens, who planned to attend Veterinary School after graduating, said she had no doubts about attending K-State. I knew I was going to go to K-State for my major, Kastens said. I checked into the volleyball program here and they were real interested. She ' s confident, said. She has specific goals in mind and works toward them. She always knows where she is going. She ' s very directed. by Lorelei Page KASTENS SPIKES the ball during the match against Oklahoma. Despite Kastens efforts, the ' Cats fell to the Sooners in four games. (Photo by Greg Vogel) VALERIE KASTENS congratulates teammate Lynda Harshbarger the Montana State match. (Photo by Joe Freeman) KASTENS CHEERS after the ' Cats score a point. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 300 Valerie Kastens Not ready for prime-time players If you like sports, it ' s the way to do it, Stan said. In high school you played sports and practiced, and here in college you may not have that option. Intramurals is the way to do it. It ' s a great outlet, Mike Hilliard said. I ' d go crazy if I just had to go to school and go to work. The intramural program BREAK AWAY ' S Nyla Wilson reaches for the ball in front of Gamma Phi Beta ' s Amy Carter and Sharlene Geist in the women ' s basketball final. (Photo by Greg Vogel) had women ' s and men ' s divisions. The men ' s was divided into fraternity, hall and independent divisions. A co-rec program was also offered. In addition to the regular program, a smaller summer program offered just three sports: flag football, and softball. The annual wrestling meet took place in October. Over 300 students participated in the event. There are so many talented wrestlers at K- State, Steve Martini, director of Services and intramural coordinator, said. They were wrestlers in high school and there was no place for them t o go after high school (to compete on the college level), It ' s a way to still be able to compete, Carl Wasinger, two-year residence hall champion of the 177-pound weight class, said. The intramural program evolved out of the athletics program to provide every student the opportunity to participate in sports. As stated in the 1934 Intramural Athletics The aim is to furnish recreation, exercise, social contacts, and the of good It gives you a chance to exercise and work together as a team, Kristen intramural chairman of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, said. We get to know each other better. by Lorelei Page KAPPA KAPPA Gamma ' s Trish Thompson attempts a handoff to Gretchen Downey in an intramural game against Alpha Xi Delta. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ACACIA ' S MIKE Sears battles for the ball against a Sigma Phi Epsilon opponent during basketball action. (Photo by Brett Hacker) STEVE LILE defeats Max Divine in round two of the fraternity lightweight division of the wrestling competition. (Photo by Chris Assaf) Intramurals 303 Pushing forward despite injuries Struggling through a season with more than its share of bad luck, the men ' s cross country team still proved to be a worthy competitor in 1988. With some of the runners unable to train over the summer and several others out because of injuries, the squad still held its own in one of the nation ' s toughest conferences. Three Big Eight Conference Iowa State, Nebraska and Colorado, were ranked nationally all year. According to Coach John Capriotti, one of the team goals was to finish in the top three at the conference meet. Although it finished fifth, the team missed third place by a only few points. We had a good year although there were a few things that kept us from accomplishing our goals, and most of them were injury problems, Capriotti said. According to junior Pat Hessini the season was short. The team didn ' t in as many small meets. This helped the save their energy and legs for the big meets at the end of the season. A victory at the Emporia State Invitational started off the season. For the Invitational, Capriotti rested the first team and the second team received second place. In the last meet before the Big K-STATE ' S JOE Bonneau in Steve Palmer ' s arms after crossing the finish line at the Emporia State University cross country meet. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Eight Championships the team placed third in the Cal-Poly Invitational. The final meet of the year was the regional meet on Nov. 12. Placing fourth, the team ran its best race of the year. The NCAA Region V encompasses some good conferences, Capriotti said. We were fifth in the Big Eight and then you add some more conferences and we were fourth in the So we had an outstanding regional meet. by Lorelei Page 304 + Men ' s Cross Country Nebraska Triple Dual 2nd UCLA Houston Triangular 2nd Big Eight Championships 2nd NCAA Championships 25th TODD EGGERS and Matt Vavala are exhausted as they near the finish line. K-State ' s Pat Hessini won the five-mile race in a time of 25:33. (Photo by Jeff Stead) THE MEN ' S cross country team dominates the field during the Emporia State Invitational. The team swept the invitational. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Men ' s Cross Country ❖ 305 Four juniors and three freshmen lead team The women ' s cross season was one of missed opportunities. But their potential and gained experience had the anxious for next season. We trained as a team and did other things as a team but we were never all on at the same time, junior Marge Eddy said. We expected ourselves to do better than we had. We never had a chance to prove ourselves, Eddy said. The team placed first in the first two meets of the season at Emporia State and Southwest Missouri State, and it was able to capture fifth place at the Cal-Poly Invitational in California. But the district Emporia State Invitational. (Photo by Jeff Stead) meet was a disappointment for the women. The season was the first one in more than four years the team did not participate in the NCAA Cross Country Championships. We ran a lot closer together, but not where we needed to be competitive in the Big Eight, said Angela Barry, junior and team captain. At the District meet a lot of people were sick and we were disappointed about how we did. All seven of us never ran well at one meet. Barry placed in the top 10 in all but one meet. She came back to the team after a year and a half setback due to foot injuries. Next year I think we can place higher in the Big Eight, work more as a team, peak at the same time and go to nationals, Barry said. Barry placed seventh individually at the Big Eight meet and finished 15th at the district meet. The team placed fourth in the Big Eight, compared to previous seasons of JUNIOR BECKY Ives and junior Marge Eddy near the finish line at the being second or third in the conference. Team youngblood Janet Haskin led the pack in many meets. Haskin, a freshman, led K-State at the first two cross country meets. She placed third overall and was the top freshman at the Cal-Poly Invitational. She said she enjoyed her first year of collegiate sports more than her high school years. I didn ' t want to put any pressure on myself, Haskin said. She had three years in which to break the K-State school record, which she was only six seconds away from. The low points to us were placing fourth in the conference and having Haskin get sick and kind of tired out by the end of the year, Head Coach John Capriotti said. But, probably that will be a blessing in disguise for her because she knows she has to really pace herself and not get so excited at the beginning and middle of the year; the end of the year is what really counts. With the entire team returning next season, K-State had its sights set on a promising future. I was a little disappointed but there were a lot of positive things, Capriotti said. A down year for us was finishing in the middle of the conference. If that is a down year for us then reaching those goals (placing first in the conference) are very obtainable. Having those young girls compete and do well in the Big Eight as freshmen really shows that there ' s lot of hope in the program and the program will to be strong in the next couple of years. by Margo Keller 306 Women ' s Cross Country RUNNING NECK-AND-NECK, Janet Haskin and Angie Barry race to the finish line at the Emporia State Invitational. The pair finished first and second respectively to lead K-State. (Photo by Jeff Stead) RUNNERS BREAK away from the starting line at the Emporia State Invitational. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Women ' s Cross Country 307 First year Football Coach Bill looks over his team at the first Spring practice. Snyder attempted to bring the Wildcats 27 game losing streak to a halt. (Photo by Mike Venso) Snyder talks to reporters at a press conference after being named football coach for the Wildcats. Snyder had been the offensive coordinator for the University of Iowa for the past 10 years. (Photo by Brett Hacker) 308 • Bill Snyder Snyder and staff hope to instill a positive attitude HEREVER YOU ARE, IT ' S IMPORTANT TO THAT YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN. -BILL SNYDER It will take a lot of genuine, caring people to turn K-State ' s football around, new football coach Bill Snyder said. Snyder took over a football team that suffered numerous defeats, most recently, two seasons. Although was a seemingly impossible task for the K- State football team, Snyder said he was up to the challenge. Wherever you are, it ' s important to understand that you have an to win, Snyder said. Snyder was pleased with the opportunity presented to him by President Jon Wefald and Athletic Director Steve Miller. They both made strong verbal and public commitments to Snyder and to the program, he said. Snyder observed that K- State was going in the right direction through the fact that both Wefald and Miller were relatively new to K- State and that they had done very dynamic things over a short period of time. Miller was just as with Snyder ' s past record. He played a role in turning around the University of Iowa football program after 17 consecutive losing seasons. Three quarterbacks who were under his supervision were NFL starters. Considering these facts, it was apparent that Snyder was the single most successful offensive coach in American college football, Miller said. He ' s intelligent and cares about athletes. A tremendous parallel existed between the of Iowa 10 years ago when Snyder arrived there and K-State two years ago. Basically, they both from the same they didn ' t know how to stop losing and what it took to win, Snyder said. According to Snyder, the status of attitude was similar between the two teams. Although both teams had good people and good athletes, they didn ' t have the best possible Snyder said. They didn ' t expect to win, but cared and wanted which could be spurred by leadership, discipline and an attitude adjustment, he said. Snyder also needed the help of his duty-performing assistants. It will take a staff of coaches who are genuine, intelligent, motivated, highly enthusiastic, good and who care about young people and have quality backgrounds in football, Snyder said. This staff included only one of former football coach Stan Parrish ' s assistants, Kevin Ramsey. The rest of the staff was brought in by Snyder. These are coaches who care. Snyder hired a good staff that is going to develop a winning program, player Eric Zabelin said. They are so into and the players that it makes a great relationship. Also aiding in the success of the new football program was the program. Snyder said 19 scholarships were to recruit high school football players. Our recruiting is diligent and intense, Snyder said. On the average, 17 out of 19 athletes leave the state of Kansas...we plan to get a better response than before. The players responded with a positive attitude about Snyder. He sets goals for himself and the team to reach; he won ' t set a goal too high to reach, quarterback Carl Straw said. He ' s just a very good coach who cares about everyone, not just the first string, offensive tackle Will McCain said. It was hoped this new attitude in the players and coaches could give K-State football what it had been looking for: a winning football team. Snyder, however, stressed that a big part of the team reaching its was the student body. It will take the students to understand the of the schedule of the student-athlete, Snyder said. It will take the support of the student body to reinvest their interest in K- State football. by Tom Alberg and Heidi Gordon Bill Snyder ❖ 309 A passion for hockey attracts locals It ' s so exhilarating and so fast, said Mike Steiner, K-State student and of the Manhattan Club. It keeps me going. A love for the game of hockey drove a group of men in Manhattan to cope with inadequate facilities and expenses of the high dollar sport and form the Manhattan Hockey Club. In 1984 a skating rink was built in City Park. Something became available, Coach Ted Conn said. There (were) others out there who wanted to do it too. There was kind of a core of people who grew up in Manhattan who wanted to (play hockey). They just didn ' t have any kind of facility at all or anybody to help them put that together and take it other places. So, in 1984, Conn created the Manhattan Hockey Club. Getting the program started wasn ' t that hard, Conn said. It took money more than anything else. Sustaining it has been what ' s hard. Nobody around Manhattan (cares) about hockey. Nobody. Except the people who want to play it. It kind of sustains itself, Conn said. The players understand it ' s going to cost them some money. Nothing we do is cheap, Conn said. The players were willing to spend some money because they had a strong desire to play hockey on a competitive level. I look forward to when it gets cold, Steiner said. People hate it when it gets cold. I love it when it gets cold. I just think it ' s awesome. The players were drawn to hockey by its fast-paced action. You see the action down in the corner, Conn said. It ' s ( the puck) in their (the opponent ' s) net. The sticks go up. Everybody smiles. You can ' t put a price tag on that. It ' s worthwhile. But the players not only loved to play, they played well. I ' ll go anywhere in the four-state area and we will compete, Conn said. ' Two- thirds of those people have played Division I NCAA or better. They ' ve played against people on the Olympic team (and people) in the NHL (National Hockey League) right now. We ' ve got a better talent pool out here than anyone realizes, Conn said. The team used this talent to defeat their opponents. They were undefeated in St. Louis and took the Kansas City champions ' trophy away from them. This was all accomplished despite the fact they in a rink half the size of a normal rink. The Manhattan Hockey Club included K-State members of the Army from Fort Riley, and an assortment of other players— ranging from high school seniors to a botanist. You couldn ' t have a cross-section on this team if we elected people, Conn said. This is probably one of the few plac es where a cross-section like that in the Manhattan— Fort Riley— Junction City area gets together and does and gets along. Despite the adversity, the Manhattan Hockey Club was a thriving group in 1989. We don ' t do it for Conn said. We do it because we like this game. It ' s just a group of guys that want to do it and we ' re going to do it anyway, Conn said. It can be easy or it can be difficult. by Dale Kennedy JIM BENEDIX, K-State student working on his doctorate in shoots the puck past Kevin Fort Riley. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) KARL CARGES, Fort Riley, fights for the puck controlled by Tony Dicola, Air Force, while practicing at the Bode Ice Arena in St. Joseph, Mo. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) 310 Manhattan Club KYLE SINISI, K-State student, moves into position during a play. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) KARL CARGES, Fort Riley, speeds along with the puck and his opponents during a practice in St. Joseph, Mo. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) K-STATE SHOT-PUTTER Dan O ' Mara RAY HILL takes off after being handed the throws during the KSU Open track meet in baton by Tyrone Watkins during a track Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Brett Hacker) meet in Lincoln, Neb. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 312 Men ' s Indoor Track Indoor track team uses year to rebuild Few persons could have blamed Coach John Capriotti had he the 1988-89 indoor season a rebuilding year for his men ' s team. However, led by Big Eight champion Jeff Reynolds and junior college transfer Ray Hill, the squad surpassed all expectations en route to a second place tie at the Big Eight in Lincoln, Neb. After missing much of the season due to an injury, Reynolds captured two Big Eight titles by defending his title in the 600-yard run and anchoring the 1,600-meter relay to a first place finish. Hill won the the 55-meter dash, the 200-meter dash and teamed up with Sean Banks and Watkins on the gold medal 1,600-meter relay unit. Although Nebraska won the title as expected, K- State gave the ' Huskers a scare. I couldn ' t be happier, Cappriotti said. We did everything that we could Also earning gold medals THE last hurdle, K- State ' s Charles Armstead, heads the finish line of the hurdles during the Coors track meet in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Brett Hacker) at the Championships were Clifton Etheridge in the long jump and Dan O ' Mara in the shot-put. On Feb. 4, the team traveled to Lincoln, Neb., to participate in the Nebraska Dual. Hill continued to make a name for himself with a K-State-record- breaking time in the 55. This also marked his national qualifying mark in as many races. O ' Mara once again displayed his dominance in the shot-put with his third win of the young season. After the Big Eight Championships, K-State athletes traveled in hopes of qualifying for the national meet. While Reynolds and Etheridge were at the of Florida, Reynolds won the 400, qualified for the national meet and broke the school record with a time of 46.83 seconds. Etheridge also won his event, but his longest jump was three inches short of the qualifying mark. Hessini ran at the Indiana Last Chance Meet and qualified for nationals in the mile. Reynolds and Hessini joined earlier qualifiers O ' Mara, Hill, Banks and Watkins for the trip to the NCAA Championships on March 10-11 in Indianapolis, Ind. Hill and Reynolds the preliminary heats and moved into the finals. Reynolds ran well and earned his second All- THE K-STATE 1,600-meter relay quartet of Ray Hill, Sean Banks, Jeff Reynolds, and Tyrone Watkins walks around the track at a meet in Lincoln, Neb. after setting a new Big Eight record of 3:10.11 minutes. (Photo by Greg Vogel) America honor with a third place finish and new- school-record time of 46.67 seconds in the 400. I am content, Reynolds said about his race. would like to finish first, but I ran to the best of my ability today. I am happy with third. O ' Mara fell just short of reaching the finals in the shot-put, and Hessini also failed to reach the finals in the mile. The squad also suffered a big blow when standout Hill strained a hamstring in the preliminaries and was knocked out of competition. One pleasant surprise for K-State was the 1600-meter relay team. Corey King traveled to Indianapolis as an but he returned home as an All-American when he replaced the injured Hill on the unit. King, Banks, Watkins and Reynolds finished fourth and lowered the K-State record to 3:09.89. The relay team provided an excellent finish to a most surprising season. by Steve Logback Men ' s Indoor Track • 313 314 ❖ Women ' s Indoor Track Women ' s indoor track succeeds despite setback AM HAPPY WITH THE WAY THE FINISHED, BUT I AM LOOKING FOR BIGGER AND BETTER THINGS NEXT YEAR. —JOHN CAPRIOTTI MARKEYA JONES is carried off the track after pulling a hamstring in the 55-meters at the Big Eight Indoor Championships. The injury kept Jones from competing in the finals of the 1,600-meter relay and the 200. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Although injuries prevented the women ' s indoor track team from reaching its full potential, John Capriotti, head track coach, said he was pleased with the determination and pride exhibited by the team. If someone had told me we would run without all those girls with injuries at the beginning of the season, I would have said we would place last in the Big Eight, Capriotti said. However, that was not the case. The women ' s team placed fourth in the 1989 Big Eight Indoor With a limit of 24 contestants allowed for each team, K-State only had 14 women to enter in the events. In the finals of the 55-meter dash, Markeya Jones pulled a hamstring and was unable to compete in the 200-meter dash and the 1600-meter relay. Janet Haskin, who had been injured a few days before the meet, was unable to compete in the mile run and 3000-meter run. Other runners were also unable to compete due to injuries. Kim Kilpatrick held on to her title by taking first in the 55-meter hurdles at the Big Eight Championship for the second year in a row. After qualifying for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships, placed fifth in the 55 hurdles there and received All-American honors. Her time of 7.67 seconds was a Big Eight record. Other NCAA qualifiers included Markeya Jones in the 200-meters, who was unable to compete due to an injury, and Connie Teaberry, who placed 11th in the high jump with a height of 5-8. At the Husker Invitational hosted by the University of Nebraska, Jones broke the K-State indoor record with a time of 24.16 in the 200. Kilpatrick broke the 55-meter hurdles record with a time of 7.76 seconds. In the KSU Open, K-State placed in the top three in the long jump. Shannon finished first in the event with a jump of l8-8 . Shannon also placed first in the triple jump competition. Capriotti said there were not many programs like K- State that could compete in the Big Eight Championship with so many injuries and still finish two points from third. Although pleased with the performance of the women ' s team, Capriotti said many points were lost due to injuries. Capriotti said more injuries occurred in the indoor track season than in the outdoor season, but he said he hoped the new indoor track in Ahearn Field House would create fewer injuries in the future. Next year, Capriotti said he expected to battle with Nebraska for the Big Eight Championship. He said he also anticipated a healthier season. I am happy with the way the season finished, but I am looking for bigger and better things next year, Capriotti said. by Britt Owen FRESHMAN SPRINTER Latricia Joyner crosses the finish line at the Big Ei ght Indoor Championships. (Photo by Greg Vogel) women ' s track 315 Chants of Freddy, Freddy echoed deafeningly in the close confines of Ahearn Field House. It was 1988, and Fred McCoy had arrived. And in 1989, he was back. McCoy, one of only three seniors on the K-State men ' s basketball team, used his wide body, soft shooting touch and enthusiasm for the game to become a shooter, rebounder and a team leader. At a glance, Fred McCoy, who stood 6 feet 7 inches and weighed 230 pounds, could have been mistaken for a football player, but he battled on the hardwoods, not on the turf. Tony Massop, junior forward and teammate, said he believed McCoy did a good job in his role of team leader. He ' s supportive, Massop said. He was always competitive. He makes you work and want to win. He could handle pressure and was ready to respond to close games. McCoy found his love for sports and basketball when he was in grade school. At first, I was playing football, just in the streets with guys, McCoy said. When I was in sixth grade, I went down to the playground with the other elementary students down the street where I live. My friends and I, we all just started playing basketball. We started doing it everyday. I got a little better and started growing taller. I decided this game was forme. Apparently, a few people agreed with him. In his sophomore year, McCoy was ranked as the 17th best junior college basketball player in the country by one scouting service, after averaging 22 points and 11 rebounds per game. McCoy said he didn ' t have much trouble deciding to attend K-State after his stint at junior colleges. Mitch Richmond and Charles Bledsoe went to junior college down in Moberly (Mo.) with me. I thought this (coming to K-State) would be the best situation for me because I knew some guys. It wouldn ' t be like coming into a program where I didn ' t know anyone, McCoy said. McCoy ' s scoring and rebounding talents led Coach Lon Kruger to recruit him. Kruger also said McCoy had a competitive spirit and an always wanting to win attitude. Seniors are the group that establish a standard, which is normal on most ball clubs, Kruger said. That ' s the way it is on our club. McCoy took on his role as a team leader during the 1989 season and started in all 14 of the regular season conference games. He ranked as the second best scorer on the team and finished ninth on K-State ' s all-time career field goal percentage list. Massop summed up McCoy with a few choice words. He is always and is an easy-going guy. He is just a good guy. by Margo Keller With a competitive spirit and an easy-going attitude, Fred McCoy ' s stature has gained him respect from teammates. 316 Fred McCoy K-STATE ' S FRED McCoy shoots over Utah State ' s Gilbert Pete during the Wildcats ' 86-67 victory over the Aggies. (Photo by Greg Vogel) MINNESOTA FORWARD Jim Shinenjanski tries to block a shot by K-State ' s Fred McCoy. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Fred McCoy 317 318 Junior College Transfers WILDCAT LaKEITH Humphrey drives past Missouri ' s Mike Sandbothe during the Big Eight Tournament. (Photo by Brett Hacker) You ' ve heard of them: Spud Webb of the Atlanta Hawks, Mookie Blaylock of the University of Oklahoma and Mitch Richmond of the Golden State Warriors. This trio ' s success contributed to the attention focused on junior college transfers playing major college basketball. At K-State the flow of junior college players began in Coach Lon Kruger ' s first year as head basketball coach, 1986-87. Richmond, Will Scott and Charles Bledsoe arrived at K-State fresh from the junior college ranks and led the team to a 20 win season and an NCAA tourney berth. The trend continued in 1989 with the advent of LaKeith Humphrey, Reggie Britt, Billy Ray Smith and Steve Fritz. They contributed talent and depth in the ' Cats third trip to the NCAA Tournament. They ' ve had a big impact, Kruger said. ' They ' ve all contributed in different ways. From high school to junior college to K-State, these players took a route to NCAA Division I basketball. After successful stints at junior five of K-State ' s top nine players used this experience to flourish in the Big Eight Conference. But, they found wherever they played the game was still the same. It ' s basketball, just at another level, said Britt, who transferred to K- State from Coffeyville Community College. You just keep going up the ladder. Junior colleges are known as a place for athletes to brush up on their academic and athletic skills. I had so many skills to work on, said Carlos Diggins, senior transfer from Butler County Community When I was in high school I a big swingman. When I went to K-STATE ' S REGGIE Britt and Missouri ' s Doug Smith battle for a rebound. (Photo by Greg Vogel) junior college I knew I would have to play a guard. I had to work on my and shooting abilities. Diggins improved his basketball skills and was rated the 10th best junior college player in the nation his sophomore year. Unlike Diggins, Britt ' s skills on the court were developed, but his skills in the classroom were not. My grades weren ' t good enough to go to a Division I school, Britt said. It (attending a junior college) worked out well for me because I got the one-on- one treatment. It got me ready for a four-year school. Going the junior college route prepared these players for big-time college basketball. (Junior college transfers) have more game experience against top- flight competition, Kruger said. ' They come in more mature usually mentally as well. (They are) able to contribute right away. However, you only have them for two years, Kruger said. If you ' ve only got them for a couple years, you ' ve got to replace them in recruiting every couple years. It doesn ' t provide as much long term stability as having a player for four years. So why did K-State rely so heavily on junior colleges for recruiting purposes instead of high schools? When (we ' re) looking at the areas where we ' re strongest in recruiting, which is obviously (our) own backyard, the state of Kansas, junior college basketball is very good, Kruger said. And there are a lot of major prospects in the junior colleges in the (Jayhawk Juco Conference). Whereas in high school, it just doesn ' t seem like that many players come out of high school in the state of Kansas playing Division I ball every year. But despite this fact, Kruger hoped to eventually turn the program into one dominated by players in the for four years. We would gradually like to work to where we are looking at the high school ranks stronger and having players in the program for four years, Kruger said. Meanwhile, K-S tate basketball was successful primarily because it received quality play from former junior college players. by Dale Kennedy Transfer student-athletes climb the ladder to NCAA Division I basketball and contribute talent, depth and ability in their final two years of college Junior College Transfers ❖ 319 DEJECTED K-STATERS Steve Henson and LaKeith Humphrey sit on the bench after the Wildcats ' loss to Minnesota in the first round of the NCAA tournament. (Photo by Greg Vogel) UNIVERSITY OF Colorado guard Steve Wise blocks a shot made by K-State center Fred McCoy during the second half of the game at Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) 320 ❖ Men ' s Basketball So what did you expect? After losing four starters, including the candidate for 1989 NBA Rookie of the Year — Mitch Richmond, from a team which polished off a sterling year with a trip to the Final Eight of the NCAA Tounament, probably not much. But to the surprise of many, the K- State men ' s basketball team enjoyed another Wildcats exceed expectations with a third place finish in the Big Eight and a third straight excursion to the NCAA Tournament third concecutive year— quite different from the fifth place conference finish it was tabbed for by the media before the season began. We thought as a team we would do better than that (fifth place in the Big Eight), senior Mark Dobbins said. We saw third legitimately. Actually (my expectations) were pretty high, Dobbins said. I thought we had good enough talent with the new players and the players we had returning to do well. But I knew it was going to take a lot of work. And so they worked— hard. The 1989 squad continued the scrappy, hard-nosed, skin-on-the-floor type of play that was fast becoming a trademark of Lon Kruger-coached teams. We had a... fighting attitude, a rebound, underdog attitude, senior Fred McCoy said. We had to play hard every night to win. It was a club that knew they had to work hard, Kruger said. They knew they really had to compete every night out. (They) had to battle on the boards to h old their own. Generally, they did those things and found a way to be successful. The success began in the new Bramlage Coliseum as K-State opened Bramlage with a two-point Wildcat victory. It was the first game Continued on page 322 UNDER PRESSURE from Purdue center Stephen Scheffler, Wildcat Tony Massop puts up a shot during the first half of a game in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Brett Hacker) cessful year, finishing third in the Big Eight Conference and traveling to the NCAA tourney for the Men ' s Basketball 321 Continued from page 321 of a five-game stretch kicking off the season in which the ' Cats faced 1988 NCAA Tournament entrants. Winning the first game in against Purdue (was) an exciting night, Kruger said. K-State won four of those five games, losing only to Oregon State. The ' Cats picked up where they left off by downing their next three to build a glistening 7-1 record. But then the team fell on hard limes. We struggled there in the middle part of the season, Dobbins said. But after the loss to Minnesota, the ' Cats returned home for the much- anticipated contest against the University of Kansas. However, K-State ended up losing by one point, 75-74, one of only two losses for the ' Cats in Bramlage the entire year. But the ' Cats broke out of their slump in a big way, winning six of their next seven games, guaranteeing a third-place finish in the Big Eight. The only setback during the stretch was a close loss on the road to 86-82. Going down to Oklahoma and playing them well (was a high point of the season), McCoy said. It was a tough game, but we felt that we learned a lot from it. This stretch also saw the emergence of the H-bombs , K- LOOKING TO pass, LaKeith Humphrey handles the ball at the third annual Midnight Madness basketball scrimmage, the first one held in Bramlage Coliseum. Humphrey stepped in at the off guard spot to help the ' Cats. (Photo by Jim Dietz) State ' s backcourt duo of Steve Henson and LaKeith Humphrey. stepped up to take some of the pressure off Henson during this stretch. They displayed their combined talents most prominently during the Nebraska game. They combined for 50 points including seven points and seven assists by Humphrey to add to his 25 points. The period also included a big win in overtime at Wichita State and a win Continued on page 325 K-STATE FORWARD Billy Ray Smith and in Action forward Eddie Smith scramble for a loose ball during an exhibition game in Coliseum. (Photo by Jim Dietz) WILDCAT GUARD Steve Henson makes a pass during K-State ' s game against Iowa State in Ames. (Photo by Brett Hacker) 322 ❖ Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball • 323 Continued from page 322 over Missouri at home that propelled K-State into the NCAA Tournament. K-STATE ' S LANCE Simmons shoots a jump shot during the game against Kansas on Jan. 28. Simmons moved into the starting lineup for the ' Cats during this game. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Beating Missouri here was a big game, McCoy said. Tony (Massop) tipped the shot in at the buzzer (to win the game). However the ' Cats ran into some snags on the hardwood to conclude the year, losing three of their last four games. Right at the end of the season we kind of struggled, McCoy said. The team coasted into the NCAA Tournament, losing on the road to Iowa State and in the second round of the Big Eight Tournament to eventual winner Missouri. The lone win for the ' Cats in the final four games came in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament as it downed Kansas for the second time of the year. McCoy attributed the slump to the team knowing it had locked up a trip to the NCAA Tournament. I think maybe we were (looking ahead to) the NCAA Tournament, and some of the guys let down, McCoy said. A rematch was up for the ' Cats in the first round against Minnesota. One team came ready to play, but it wasn ' t K-State. The ' Cats shot only 41 percent from the floor on their way to an 11-point loss. by Dale Kennedy KSU OPP Purdue 81-79 Utah State 86-67 Oregon State 48-66 Baylor 84-60 Vanderbilt 71-62 Missouri-Kansas City 83-57 Akron 70-68 Missouri-St. Louis 67-61 Southwest Missouri State 55 -58 Texas-Arlington 83-52 Minnesota 67-72 Kansas 74-75 Southern Utah State 84-75 Colorado 98-84 Nebraska 80-68 Oklahoma State 71-89 Kansas 71-70 Oklahoma 82-90 Missouri 68-73 Iowa State 104-89 Nebraska 80-66 Colorado 87-79 Wichita State 73-71 Oklahoma 82-86 Oklahoma State 69-62 Missouri 76-75 Iowa State 89-101 Kansas 73-65 Missouri 83 -88 Minnesota 75-86 MARK DOBBINS, senior, forces a pass away from a University of Missouri-St. Louis player during a game at Bramlage Coliseum. (Brian Kratzer) Men ' s Basketball ❖ 325 K-State.) On the court he was a hard worker, said Dobbins ' teammate Steve Henson. He really emerged as a leader (for the team) because he had been around the longest. In the last few minutes of the last game of the (NCAA) tournament I had a lot of thoughts of him and how he must have felt (with it being the last Mark Dobbins, a three-time All-Academic Big Eight enjoys his stay at K-State. In his four year stint he has experienced the coaching transition from Jack Hartman to Lon Kruger. game of his college career.) I am sure we will keep in touch (after he graduates), Henson said. Dobbins experienced several changes with the men ' s basketball program. He was the only player on the 1989 team who was also coached by Jack Hartman. There are a lot of similarities in technique between Hartman and he said. Kruger played under Hartman so it was natural that in some areas they would overlap. Another major change that Dobbins experienced was the move from Ahearn Field House to Bramlage Coliseum. We (the team) were very concerned about the effect it would have on the crowd, Dobbins sai d. At Ahearn we had the true home court advantage because the student support was Bramlage just hasn ' t reached the same level (of fan participation). I think toward the end of the season the student body really made a conservative effort to improve, with all of the editorials and to the editor (in the Collegian.) At the conclusion of his career, Dobbins realized he would be taking more than basketball memories with him. I am a more stable person. I don ' t get as high about good things or as low about negative things. I ' ve learned that in the long haul it is better to stay on an even keel. I try to keep close to an equilibrium, he said. K-State has done a lot of good things for me. Even if I could, I wouldn ' t change a thing. by Nancy Chartrand SENIOR FORWARD Mark Dobbins drives past University of Nebraska forward Pete Manning during the January 21st meeting of the two teams. Dobbins is the only three-time letterman on the team. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) OKLAHOMA SOO NER Andre Wiley is by Wildcat ' s Steve Henson, Mark and Billy Ray Smith during a game in Coliseum. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Playing basketball at K-State is everything I ever dreamed or wanted it to be, senior Mark Dobbins said. Saying this with a serene voice and straight face there was no doubt that this five-year veteran of the K-State men ' s basketball team was completely sincere. What is hard to believe, is that this soft-spoken man is the same person who pranced with arms in the air, up and down the court in Allen this season after a victory over the Jayhawks. Dobbins had an impressive record at K-State. During his tenure playing for K- State the team went to the NCAA Tournament three times and in 1988 made it to the Final Eight. Individually, Dobbins was selected to the Big Eight all-academic team three consecutive years (an honor he shared with Lon Kruger, Tim Jankovich, Ed Nealy and Eddie Elder from 326 ❖ Mark Dobbins When goals are set and have to be changed, it ' s hard. Stacey Boyle, the lone senior on the Lady Cats ' basketball team, had to change her goals when her role on the team changed. When I realized that I wasn ' t going to reach the goals I set, I changed them, Boyle said. Before I wanted to be a scorer and do well for the team. My new goals were to encourage the others to play well and work them hard in practice, so they would be ready to play in competition. Boyle began the year as starting center but was soon moved to back-up center. Being the oldest player, she said she experienced a lot of pressure; not from her coach or teammates, but from herself. I think I ' ve put the pressure on myself, Boyle said. I felt like I should be the one that didn ' t make mistakes. But after not playing up to her potential she lost a lot of confidence in her playing ability, she said. Regardless of the role she played, she was Senior Stacey Boyle was forced to change her goals for the season after she changed positions, moving from starting center to back-up center always a leader. I think I have been a leader for the team, Boyle said. Matilda Mossman, her coach, said Boyle always wanted what was best for the team. She ' s a very unselfish and giving person and these qualities will take her far, Mossman said. Boyle said she believed the Lady Cats will be a very strong team next season. Finishing at the top of the Big Eight definitely wasn ' t out of the she said. I ' m wishing I had two more seasons with the team, Boyle said. Coming from Dodge City College her junior year she only had two seasons to play for the Lady Cats. Leaving her friends on the team will not be easy because she holds them all in such high esteem, Boyle said. This (K-State basketball) is one of the best things I could have ever been in on, Boyle said. We get along well, we have fun together and we respect each other. Along with the support from K- State, Boyle said she was thankful for the support she received from her parents. They haven ' t got to come to a lot of games, because it ' s a long drive, said. They have always been there when I needed someone to talk to or to boost my confidence. She offered the following advice to young basketball players just getting started. Make sure you are having fun. It ' s a lot of hard work, so work hard and set goals. But always make sure you ' re having fun, Boyle said. by Tom Alberg SENIOR STACEY Boyle has spent her last year, playing for the team, but next year she will be a graduate assistant for the women ' s basketball program. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SENIOR CENTER Stacey Boyle gets her shot blocked while shooting over Central Missouri State defenders. Boyle was the only senior on the Lady Cats team. (Photo by Mike Venso) K-STATE ' S MARY Jo Miller feeds a pass through double- teaming Colorado guards Bridget Turner and Annan Wilson. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) THE LADY Cats ' after their 74-59 victory over Nebraska to advance to the semifinals of the Women ' s Big Eight Basketball tournament. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 330 •:• Women ' s Basketball Looking back on the 1987-88 season, many people wondered how the young Lady Cats ' basketball team would fare after its 8-20 record and last-place finish in the Big Eight But something clicked and the Lady Cats ' finished with their best season under Coach Matilda Mossman, who had been at the helm of the program since 1984. Many fans were impressed with the young team and its ability to overcome the odds. Even though the Big Eight Conference predicted the team would do no better than seventh or eighth place in the conference, the team was able to accomplish its goal of a third place finish and an 18-11 record. Mossman said the high point of the year was seeing the team progressing, improve and mature as people. Inconsistency plagued the team because of its youth. Only one of the five starters was an upperclassman, and there was just one senior on the roster. Last year we were all thrown together. Now aft er a year together we are finding how to play, gaining exper- ience and knowing what it takes to win, sophomore Kristie Bahner said. The record spoke for itself; the team was able to turn around a program lacking in seniority and experience. Ironically the underclassmen, mainly the sophomores and freshmen were the charm. This fact gave much hope and expectation for the following season. We return everybody except Stacey Boyle. Our players have to go home this summer with the that they are going to be expected to compete for the championship next season. Our players have to develop in their minds that they ' re going to be conference championship contenders and they have to develop the proper work habits over the summer so that they can come in and get ready to win the conference, Mossman said. Playing at Bramlage Coliseum for the first year also added excitement to the season. It is a good, comfortable feeling being out there, Mossman said. At Ahearn we rarely ever practiced on the field house floor so we really didn ' t have the home court Like their turnaround season, the Lady Cats ' went from the Ahearn to practicing everyday in the 13,500-seat Bramlage. They were able to claim a home record of 11-2 while playing on the new court. Mossman cited the best quality of the team as our players ' ability of give their best effort. We have a great work ethic on our team, and I think that has enabled us to win more ball games. It certainly keeps us in a lot of games against tougher competition just because our players have worked so hard in practice everyday. We don ' t have a player on our team that takes a day off. We stressed a team concept, we never try to put one person in the limelight, and I think our team reflects that. During the season the Lady Cats ' hit the 400 victory mark, making them the fifth women ' s team in NCAA LADY CATS ' Coach Matilda Mossman intently watches the action on the floor. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Division I and the first team in the Big Eight Conference to do so. They were just one win away from tying for the best turnaround in Big Eight history (Oklahoma State still holds that record). Three Lady Cats ' were able to gain recognition on the All-Big Eight team. Mary Jo Miller became the first K- Stater to be named Big Eight Newcomer of the Year. Nadira Hazim nabbed a spot on the second team All-Big Eight team and Diana Miller was named for honorable mention for the second Continued on page 332 Turn-around season achieved by young talent with new home court advantage. Experience acquired for future seasons. Women ' s Basketball 331 Continued from page 331 consecutive year. In the Lee Jeans All-Big Eight Academic Honor Roll, Rita Matteucci was chosen for the first team and Amy Davidson made the honor roll. K-State beat Colorado State and Montana to win the McCall Pattern Classic in November. Tournament MVP was awarded to Mary Jo Miller and all-tournament honors went to Kristie Bahner. At the Minnesota Dial Soap Classic, Diana Miller was an honoree. Rita Matteucci and Mary Jo Miller garnered honors at the Florida Fun and Sun Invitational. At the Big Eight Conference in Salina. the Lady Cats ' won their first game against Nebraska, only to lose in the semi-finals to State, 65-52. In regular play, the Lady Cats ' a 16-5 record after their first 21 games. The low point of the season was losing six out of the last eight, mainly road games. We left some loose ends untied, Mossman said. Mossman believed the public ' s reaction was very receptive and At one time we were 16-5, the public ' s reception of our team was totally positive. It was that our team had made a big turnaround. Everywhere I go now, people still congratulate me on the great season we ' ve had. I think it was a great season, especially with group of such young players, Mossman said. by Margo Keller DIVING BETWEEN two UMKC players, Mary Jo Miller passes off the ball during the Lady Cats ' 54-35 victory of the Lady Kangaroos. (Photo by Greg Vogel) LADY CAT Arneetrice Cobb goes up for a shot, as Oklahoma defenders Dana Posey and Jo Mosley attempt to block the shot. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 332 Women ' s Basketball CENTRAL MISSOURI State University ' s Jo Munson tries to hang on to the ball as K-State forward Rita Matteucci strips it away during a game in Bramlage Coliseum. Matteucci scored 10 points and had five steals in the contest, while shooting 50 percent from the field. The Lady Cats won the out-of- conference game by two points, 55-53. (Photo by Joe Freeman) KSU OPP Colorado State 70-56 Montana 66-65 Missouri-Kansas City 54-35 Texas A M 62-65 Radford 61-74 Central Missouri State 55 -53 Oral Roberts 83-58 Creighton 69-45 Southwest Missouri State 73-54 Wichita State 67-54 Florida International 68-81 Cleveland State 77-43 South Alabama 65-64 Oklahoma State 78-68 Colorado 63-75 Missouri 75-82 Nebraska 83-80 Iowa State 87-76 Kansas 74-68 Oklahoma 84-83 Missouri 96-78 Iowa State 75-83 Nebraska 56-68 Colorado 71-87 Kansas 57-58 Oklahoma 64-60 Oklahoma State 71-81 Nebraska 74-59 Oklahoma State 53-65 Women ' s Basketball ❖ 333 youth gave them a chance to grow together. It (being young) gives us so much to look forward to. We are playing well now but we can also look down the road a couple years and we know we ' ll still be together and still be doing well together, Bahner said. Coach Matilda Mossman said the team was still a team of the future. Our whole team is built around these three sophomores, Mossman said. The real success of our team lies in these girls ' junior and senior years. Even though they were young the sophomores said the program was one of the best in the nation. One thing about the program they would have liked to seen changed was the exposure that the women ' s basketball team received compared to the men ' s basketball team. Women ' s sports in general have been downgraded, Hazim said. We practice and play just as hard as the men do. These three could probably teach the men a thing or two about by the look of their past accomplishments. by Tom Alberg KRISTIE BAHNER grabs for a ball at a game against Missouri. She was named Big Eight of the week for her performance. K-State was in second place in the Big Eight going into the game. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Sophomores Nadira Hazim, Kristie Bahner and Diana Miller lead women ' s basketball team to turnaround season. Coach Matilda Mossman has high expectations for the trios final two seasons. The Lady Cats ' basketball team was one of the youngest, but most talented, in K-State history. Sophomore starters Nadira Hazim, Diana Miller, and Kristie Bahner led the team of young players. When the heat was on they performed and the pressure didn ' t seem to affect them. I don ' t feel much pressure, Hazim said. I just feel like if we go out and everybody plays hard that night, there ' s not a whole lot of pressure just on one person or two people. All three women liked the fact that the team was young. Hazim said the LADY CAT Diana Miller is stopped by Central Missouri State forward Robin Williams as she drives to the basket. (Photo by Mike Venso) KANSAS FORWARD Danielle Shareef snares a rebound from Lady Cats ' guard Nadira Hazim. K- State won the contest, 74-68, to snap its nine- game Big Eight road losing streak. (By Greg Vogel) 335 Willie develops a second personality If there ' s one person at K-State that everyone knows, it ' s got to be Willie the Wildcat. He ' s also the one person people don ' t know, as his true identity remains a mystery to most people. I ' m one of the lucky few who was able to see K- State from inside the mask where it looks a lot different. Being Willie has taught me many things and helped me overcome many of my own fears. Although you are when you ' re out there in front of the fans in that head, you ' re forced to put yourself into unusual situations. Any level of self-consciousness or inadequacy you might have is magnified a hundredfold when you step in front of that crowd. I developed a second for Willie, something I could snap on when I put the head on. I began to think to myself when I was Willie, Now how would Willie act in this situation? and began doing the things that I pictured in my mind he would do if he were a person all his own. One of the biggest assets going for me as Willie was Willie ' s ability to turn his into successes. Mistakes or clumsy acts performed in public can be played off and even turned into successes. No one knows what Willie is planning to do or if he is doing it like he intended. At my first real public appearance this worked perfectly for me. I was asked to attend a post- season benefit basketball game one evening at Ahearn. Just before the game started Willie was asked to play a few minutes in the game. This sounded like fun to me, so midway through the second half I entered the game. Determined to score before I was removed from the game, I stuck with it until my opportunity arose. Catching a pass near the top of the key I vaulted upward with perfect form, forgetting about the extra eight inches of wildcat jaw protruding in front of my face. My hand caught the front of the mask and the ball launched straight up over my head. Unable to see where it had gone I spun in circles looking for it, only to find it when it came back down and bounced off the top of my head. For all that happens though, it ' s the kids that make it bearable. It ' s a fantastic feeling when, after 15 minutes of coaxing, playing and toying, the little kid who cried when you walked up to her doesn ' t want you to leave. Even though in a few years no one will remember me as the best little Willie the Wildcat or that I even was him, to me nothing could ever replace the fun and experiences I ' ve had being the one and the only Willie the Wildcat. by Willie the Wildcat A CLAY Center High School drill team member receives a hug from Willie the Wildcat as a friend looks on. The drill team was at Bramlage Coliseum to perform during halftime of the game. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) 336 ❖ Willie the Wildcat THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska lies on the field as Willie tries to bring him back to life after he ran into the goalpost during a spontaneous football match between the two. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) WILLIE ATTEMPTS to hear a cheer from the crowd during a basketball game in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Healys lead men ' s and women ' s clubs We got involved with soccer when we were young and have played ever since, said senior Rob Healy, and coach of the men ' s K-State Soccer Club and brother of junior Shelli Healy, the president and coach of the women ' s K- State Soccer Club. The brother-sister pair of Rob and Shelli Healy used their soccer expertise to guide the men ' s and women ' s clubs. We had a lot of leaders graduate last year. The majority of the team is now sophomores and Rob Healy said. We had a rebuilding year. We will be pretty good in the spring. We will know each other better and have good players. Despite the inexperience of the team, freshman Don Lockhart was pleased with the We did better than I thought we would, Lockhart said. We started off slow, but we really picked it up towards the end of the season. Rob Healy said the high point of the fall season was the second place finish in the Ed Chartrand Memorial Tournament in Kansas City. KU ' S KAREN Hauck heads the ball between K-State defenders Leslie Foreman and Gina Escamilla. KU won the game 4-2. (Photo by Greg Vogel) The men ' s club played in the Midwest Collegiate League which included seven other teams from the region. Since soccer is not a sport, Rob Healy was both president and coach. He said his role as the coach included organizing the schedule, reserving Memorial Stadium for home games, collecting dues, and starting fund raisers. Although the women ' s club had a winning season in the fall, 6-2, it, also, was hampered by inexperience. Last year we had a lot of older women on the team and this year they left, junior Gaby Hanek said. We had a lot of freshmen on the team. Inexperience was the main thing that hurt us. It will go a lot better in the spring. We know each other better and we know what we want to do. This feeling was echoed by Shelli Healy. We should have a very, very good team next year, Shelli Healy said. According to Shelli Healy it was hard to find other teams to play. The usual competitors were Benedictine College, the University of Nebraska and the University of Kansas. But she said this was to change as interest grew in the sport. by Lorelei Page 338 + Soccer SOCCER CLUB member Patrick Bonnefil heads the ball during the first half against Wichita State The Shockers won the game 2-1. (Photo by Greg Vogel) DON LOCKHART, goalkeeper for the K-State Soccer Club blocks a shot during practice in Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Brad Camp) Bramlage enlarges event opportunities After saying goodbye to Ahearn Field House last year K-State opened the Fred Bramlage Coliseum. The long- awaited facility was a distinct contrast to The Barn, as many fans affectionately called Ahearn. You look at Bramlage and it ' s so high class, junior Christine said. Bramlage is a great, great facility, sophomore Eric Barton said. The new complex seated 13,500 for basketball contests, and for concerts and shows it seated 14,000. The floor cost $47,000 and the scoreboard cost $250,000. The coliseum cost $17.5 million to build. In 1979 K-State started saving for the when the students approved a $2.5 million commitment to start the project. Later their contribution was raised to $7 million. Junction City businessman Fred Bramlage, a 1935 alumnus, started the private fund raising with a substantial donation. His efforts eventually netted $8.5 million in private donations. The athletic department added $2 million to the project. The public got its first official look at Bramlage during the Bramlage Coliseum Gala opening on Sept. 30, 1988. This event was attended by contributors of the coliseum and athletic boosters. It cost $35 per person, $25 of which went to K-State and athletic programs, Bill Muir, head of the gala ' s planning said. The viewing featured the music of Matt Benton ' s Palace Jazz Band and several student and faculty groups. Five food serving tables were there offering Italian, Polynesian, Oriental, Kansas City western and French cuisine. The gala was sponsored by the K-State athletic department, KSU Alumni Association, KSU Foundation and the president ' s office. Individuals were allowed to explore the facilities. Many observed that there was not a bad seat in the house. The 1,487 guests took advantage of this evening for various reasons. I though that it would be a good for my parents to see it (Bramlage) before the season, said senior Wendy So we decided that we would come. The next day, Oct. 1, 1988, at 11:30 a.m. Continued on page 342 GREG ANDERSON of the San Antonio Spurs drives by Dallas Maverick and former K-Stater Rolando in Bramlage Coliseum . Blackman was a two-time All-American while playing at K-State. (Photo by Mike Venso) 340 • Bramlage Coliseum A PACKED house watches the first men ' s basketball game in Bramlage Coliseum. K-State opened the with a win, beating Purdue 81-77. (Photo by Brett Hacker) GARY HAFFENER runs the at a K-State basketball game. He donated his time to operate the scoreboard. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Bramlage Coliseum • 341 Continued from page 340 dedication ceremonies took place outside the north entrance and included remarks by Gov. Mike a 1966 alumn, President Jon Wefald, and Fred Bramlage, for whom it is named. Also, an indoor public viewing was held from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the concourse level. The ground was first in 1986 and was shaped in an octagon- shaped bowl. The architects were Gossen Livingston Association of Wichita, who designed the structure built by general contractor J.E. Dunn Construction Co. of Kansas City, Mo. The electrical work contractor was Linder and Associates of Wichita and the mechanical contractor was Young ' s Inc. of Topeka. The first basketball action took place in Bramlage on Oct. 15 when the men ' s team kicked off its season with the annual Midnight Madness scrimmage. A pre- practice party was held at Ahearn Field House. The party was sponsored by WIBW 580 AM and 97 FM. Ohse Meat Products Co. provided complimentary hot dogs and Pepsi provided soft drinks. At 10:30 p.m. a march from Ahearn to Bramlage to Transfer the Tradition of K-State basketball took place. The march was led by the men ' s basketball team riding in cars. The band, drill team, the Pi Kappa Alpha firetruck carrying the and basketball fans followed behind. But not only was the MARC MACHIN, sophomore in electrical engineering, and Joe Jacklovich, senior in English, cheer for the ' Cats during the first half of the Colorado game in Bramlage Coliseum. K-State won 9 8-84. (Photo by Greg Vogel) tradition transferred, it was enhanced by the greater versatility of Bramlage. Bramlage is a lot better facility (than Ahearn) for a lot of other things, Rod said. These other things included an ice show, circus, pro-wrestling match, or a rock concert, all of which it was equipped to handle. It even hosted a professional basketball exhibition game between the San Antonio Spurs and the Dallas Mavericks. I think anybody who ' s watched a lot of games in Ahearn kind of became attached to the place, said. It just seems like what K-State basketball was. It ' s been a little hard in Bramlage getting used to watching games there and realizing that it ' s a K-State game. For me the atmosphere change has been significant. The crowds are still great at Bramlage because it ' s the people, not the building, that makes a great basketball crowd. Bramlage included areas that were basically unseen by the public. Most impressive is the Wildcat Legends room which was described as having a club atmosphere. This room was not in the original plans for Bramlage. But it was after former K- State athletic director Ernie Barnett raised nearly $500,000 from former K- State basketball players and other co ntributors. The Legends room also offered a skybox from which guests could watch K-State football games. Other advantages contained were the four locker rooms. Each player had their own dressing table and mirror. A room where team meetings were held was located adjacent to the locker room. Bramlage also housed a training room, press box, ticket office and a concession stand. Bramlage was the last piece to K-State ' s ideal sports complex. Within the past 20 years K-State obtained a football track and field indoor practice facility and revamped the baseball field. by Tom Alberg 342 Bramlage Coliseum BASKETBALL COACH Lon Kruger and several of his players answer questions for the media after K- State ' s loss to the Jayhawks. (Photo by Gary Lytle) FANS FROM Kansas State University and the University of Kansas make their way into Fred Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Bramlage Coliseum Bramlage Coliseum ❖ 343 CHUCK ERMISCH, sophomore in architecture, center, tries to block a shot by Andrew VanBlaren, sophomore in architecture, left, while Tim Combs, senior in electrical looks on during a basketball game in front of Van Zile Hall. (Photo by Gary Lytle) big part of every student ' s life was where he chose to live. With numerous choices such as fraternities, sororities, residence halls, scholarship houses, apartments or at home there was a place for everyone. Although the housing choice was taken for granted because they faced it every day, it made a difference for each student. MORE THAN A Acacia fraternity, established at K- State in 1913, celebrated its 75th anniversary this year. Other activities throughout the year included alumni weekend, and weekends for Acacia moms and dads. Parties included a luau, the Black and Gold formal, Night on the Nile and a barn party. Acacia ' s philanthropy is the Burn Center. They raised money for their philanthropy through a Putt- Putt Golf Tournament in September. Acacia fraternity pledged 17 for the fall semester, bringing the total number of members to 52. Eric Schmidt, freshman in pre- dentistry and the fall pledge class president, said he pledged Acacia because of the diverseness and friendliness of the guys in the house. I looked around at all the other houses, and I liked the people here best, Schmidt said. Acacia fraternity is located at 2005 Hunting Ave. Acacia ' s colors are black and gold, its symbol is a right triangle and its flower is the sprig of acacia. By Becky Jones Duwe, Izalia Housemother Arnone, Tony Kansas City, Kan. Intormation Systems SO Aubuchon, Bryan Kansas City, Kan. Architecture FR Ayers, Craig Hill Cay Environmental Design FR Black, James Junction City Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Broce, Andrew Manhattan Management SR Brown, Heath Mission Veterinary Medicine FR Christopher, Andrew Manhattan Marketing SR Cole, Bryce Goodland Psychology JR Davis, Scott Hutchinson Psychology JR Dawes, Derek Goodland Milling Science and Management SR Devito, John Lenexa Engineering SR Emig, Troy Abilene Fisheries and Wildlite Biology FR Farmer, John Russell Park Resources Management SR Haas, Charles Lamed Agronomy FR Hernandez, Ramiro Goodland Journalism and Mass Communications SO Herron, David Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SR House, Pat Goodland Agricultural Economics SO Houser, Stephen Columbus, Kan. Business Administration FR Huser, Vince Syracuse, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Jellison, Matthew .. Protection Accounting Kempthorne, Raymond... Spring Green, Wis. Business Administration JR Lyon, Stephen Topeka Engineering Te chnology JR Matthews, David Ashland Landscape Architecture JR McMinimy, Kendall Ashland Journalism and Mass Communications SR Meyers, Michael Agricultural Economics Nelson, Bradon Psychology Nelson, Bruce Architecture Nichols, Michael Natoma SO Woodston JR Derby SO Longford Journalism and Mass Communications SR Roberts, Kurt Casper, Wyo. Accounting JR 346 ❖ Acacia Rude, Jonathan Manhattan Biology SR Schmidt, Eric Lenexa Pre-Dentistry FR Sears, Matthew Abilene Radio-Television SR Sears, Michael Abilene Arts and Sciences SO Seeger, Jeff Denison Milling Science and Management SR Sieck, Michael Edson Milling Science and Management SR Smyth, Joseph Ashland Business Administration SO Totten, Mark Bunker Hill Accounting JR Vandecreek, Scott Abilene History FR Watson, Brett Abilene Mechanical Engineering JR Wille, Charles Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR Williams, Travis Stockton Engineering FR MIKE LESHER, sophomore in marketing, studies while sitting in a window Sunday afternoon at the Delta Sigma Phi house. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Acacia • 347 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Throughout the year, the Alpha Chi Omega sorority was involved in activities. The house organized a clothes drive to raise funds for the Regional Crisis Center and sponsored a Greek Playboy contest to raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis. At least four study hours a week were required for the pledges. The actives ' were based on a point system. Nancy Chartrand, junior in and mass communications and Alpha Chi president, said it was exciting being in a sorority. Sororities allow you to do things you never thought you would, said. Sometimes you wonder if it ' s worth it. It is! The house had 110 members with 48 pledges. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority began its K-State chapter in 1942, adopting red and green as its colors. The red carnation and the l yre are objects that also helped distinguish this house from the other 11 on campus. by Heidi Gordon Rush, Edna Housemother Allen, Andrea Overland Park Business Administration JR Allen, Karen Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications SR Allen, Kim Shawnee Family and Human Development SO Anderson, Kim Wichita Social Work SR Baird, Sarah Wichita Architecture SO Baker, Kristen Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Branson, Darla Meade Arts and Sciences FR Broadfoot, Kristin Lenexa Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science SR Brown, Christy Business Administration )R Brown, Megan Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Brull, Anne Hays Accounting JR Campbell, Jody Topeka Management Canfield, Amy Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Chartrand, Nancy Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications SR Clark, Robin Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communucations SO Clopine, Jennifer Topeka Psychology SR Colgan, Diane Mission Marketing SR Collins, Kim Overland Park Early Childhood Education SR Cyphers, Pamela Wichita Environmental Design FR Day, Emily Lincoln, Neb. Business Administration SR Delhotal, Clarissa Win him Arts and Sciences SO Dewey, Sami Hollenberg Elementary Education Dietz, Audra Preston Journalism and Mass Communications JR Dugan, Karla Wichita Secondary Education SR Dunn, Kayla Wichita Arts and Sciences Eberhart, Tammy Deerfield Elementary Education JR Ede, Kimberli Harper Interior Design SE) Elmore, Kelsi liberal Accounting JR Elmore, Kristi Liberal Business Administration alpha chi omega Emery. Julia McPherson Biochemistry FR Fenske, Carrie Mayetta Radio-Television IR Janet Topeka Interior Design SO Fisch, Marie Overland Park English SO Fisher, Amie Overland Park Modern Languages FR Fisher, Kim Derby Elementary Education FR Forbes, Robin Roeland Park Finance SO Gaines, Michelle Topeka Marketing SR Gann, Schonna Manhattan History Education SO Goens, Lesley Basehor Elementary Education Gosch, Kate Augusta, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Grant, Nancy Salina Business Administration FR Grater, Carrie Leonardvi lie Marketing Gregory. Cheryl Rose Hill Business Administration FR Haake, Suzanne Clay Center Marketing SR Hamilton, Dana Overland Park Art SO Hanke, Jennifer Goodland Accounting Harlow, Coralie Wichita Elementary Education SO Hartman, Lynette Shawnee Marketing SO Heins, Sarah Omaha, Neb. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Herynk, Jennifer Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Hoch, Amy Logan Business Administration FR Hoffman, Anne Overland Park Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Johnson, Jennifer Augusta, Kan. Industrial Engineering SR Jones, Paige Salina Business Administration FR Jorgensen, Deanna Salina Arts and Sciences FR Kandt, Sandra Lindsborg Accounting IR Keefe, Sheila Arkansas City Industrial Psychology Keyes, Abby Newton Foods and Nutrition FR Kirkpatrick, Cindy Overland Park Social Work SO Kirkpatrick, Sherri Overland Park Management Kottler, Jill Wich ita Business Administration SO Kull, Leslie Omaha, Neb. Education Kuykendall, Tamra Overland Park Biochemistry Lentz, Stacy Bendena Radio-Television Lewis, Michelle Manhattan Architecture SR Lietz, Betsy Eskridge Arts and Sciences FR Lockwood, Dayna Overland Park Accounting SO Luke, Meggan Wichita Foods and Nutrition FR Manning, Nancy Lenexa Family Life and Human Development SR Martin, Kelly Parsons Apparel Design SO McConnell, Julie Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR McConnell, Shelly Mission Pre-Law FR McNaghten, Carolyn Overland Park Social Work SR Miller, Jan Wakefield Journalism and Mass Communications IR Minden, Kristi Paola Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Monty, Nacolle Washington, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Moon, Michelle Psychology SO Alpha Chi Omega 349 AXO White, Kristi Caldwell Marketing Wiedower, Dena Lansing Architecture FR Williams, Lisa Eureka Accounting SR Willis, Martha Goodland Sociology SO Wright, Joanne Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR alpha chi omega Neill, Amy Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Oliver, Nicole Paola Electrical Engineering SO Paden, Katherine Great Bend Arts and Sciences SO Paige, Laura Topeka Art FR Pomerenke, Dana Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Puls, Janice Anthony Journalism and Mass Communications FR Puls, Sherry Architecture FR Railsback, Ann Castleton, Vt. Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Ray, Sharma Overland Park Architectural Engineering SO Redelsheimer, Karla Naperville, Ill. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Reitz, Jennifer Salina Management JR Ridge, Ann Inman Pre-Law FR Rinard, Lori Shawnee Interior Design SR Rogers, Julie Salina Journalism and Mass Communications FR Root, Kyra Lyons Accounting JR Rose, Tammy Sterling Journalism and Mass Communications JR Rothlisberger, Lesley Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Rottinghaus, Robin Manhattan Business Administration SO Saltzman, Krista Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Sanders, Stacie Eureka Journalism and Mass Communications FR Schomacker, Stacie Wichita Biology JR Schwant, Darla Topeka Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Sharp, Denise Augusta, Kan. Elementary Education SO Shell, Angela Topeka Foods and Nutrition SR Shoup, Christine Eureka Elementary Education SO Smith, Melanie Littleton, Colo. Journalism and Mass Communications SO Smith, Stephanie I ittleton, Colo. Journalism and Mass Communications JR Tatum, Anne Fontana Political Science SO Tinnin, Lisa Overland Park Nuclear Engineering SO Vendel, Chrissy Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Vogt, Lea Halstead Business Administration FR Waite, Elizabeth Sunnyvale, Calif . Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Wakeman, Julie Baldwin City Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Waller, Karen Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Walton, Teresa Sterling Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Wesselowski, Brenda Kansas City, Kan. Nutritional Sciences FR alpha delta pi The Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 518 Sunset, began the year with several distinguishing awards. They received the awards at the National ADPi in Atlanta, Ga., during the summer. President Jennifer Leeds, senior in political science, and Sara Kobs, senior in journalism and mass attended the conference to gather moneymaking ideas and fund-raising strategies. We were designated a Diamond Four Point Chapter and we received awards for our treasurer and committees, Leeds said. The fund-raising strategies were helpful to the ADPis and their philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House. New money making ideas helped promote the annual softball on September 17-18. Twenty-four fraternities and two independent teams participated in the event. Forty-eight girls pledged ADPi in August. Getting to know the 87 active members was at the top of the list of priorities for most pledges. The ADPi ' s colors are light blue and white, their mascot is the lion and the woodland violet is their flower. by Melissa Simpson Albrecht, Wendy Salina Psychology JR Armstrong, Janell Raymore, Mo. Architecture FR Armstrong, Lisa Harper Pre-Nursing SO Baker, Heidi Berryton Psychology JR Bangle, Karin Derby Industrial Engineering JR Bialek, Jeanette Lawrence Marketing FR Bohning, Elizabeth Hanover Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Bomgardner, Stacy Dodge City Secondary Education SO Bozone, Shannon Business Administration Brace, Shawn.. Pre-Dentistry Brackhahn, Allison Boeve, Angie Hays Business Administration SR Brooks, Tracy Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Buller, Anne Halstead Arts and Sciences FR Carey, Stacy Wichita Architectural Engineering Engineering FR Cherafat, Roxanna Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Coffey, Julie Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Colgin, Cyndy Dodge City Pre-Nursing SO Cormaci, Anne Shawnee Industrial Engineering FR Crowell, Missy Alta Vista Journalism and Mass Communications JR Daum, Melissa Derby Pre-Physical Therapy SO Davison, Sandra Halstead Interior Design SO Dejmal, Melanee Mahaska Elementary Education FR Desch, Darci Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Dietz, Alisa WaKeeney Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Downey, Jill Hutchinson Fine Arts SO Dutton, Michelle Derby Accounting FR Edson, Gail Topeka Human Dev. and Family Studies SO Ernst, Tracy Leavenworth Business Administration FR Rolla FR Derby Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications JR Bradshaw, Ronda Topeka Architectural Engineering SR Alpha Delta Pi ❖ 351 Ewert, Amy Grandview, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Ewy, Laura Hutchinson Speech Pathology and Audiology Fairbank, Tanya McPherson Accounting SO Filson, Brook Manhattan Education SO Fouser, Catherine Scott City Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Gallowey, Karen Leawood Education FR Gough, Tracy Wichita Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science Green, Annette Hutchinson Interior Design FR Green, Meg Olathe Electrical Engineering SR Groth, Jeanne Topeka Accounting SO Haller, Melissa Salina Finance FR Hamon, Cheri Leavenworth Marketing SO Harvey, Amy Leavenworth Business Administration FR Hodge, Raylene Goddard Pre-Nursing Huff, Angela Lenexa Business Administration JR Huggins, Laura Olathe Sociology IR Hunsinger, Sarah Little River Early Childhood Education SO Hutcheson, Pamela Topeka Accounting FR Hutcheson, Sheila Manhattan Marketing Keimig, Kelly Wichita Industrial Engineering SO Kelly, Monica Lenexa Accounting SO Kelpin, Jill Topeka Social Work SO Kickhaefer, Lisa Manhattan Bakery Science and Management FR King, Laura Overland Park Elementary Education SR Kobs, Sarah Liberal Journalism and Mass Communications SR Kramer, Kathy Leawood Accounting JR Kraus, Paula Pretty Prairie Interior Design FR Krehbiel, Christan Pretty Prairie Fine Arts SR Larson, Buffy Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Leeds, Jennifer Des Moines, Iowa Political Science SR Lichtenhan, Vickie Dwight Education SO Lilly, Tracy Salina Journalism and Mass Communications FR Long, Tasha Overland Park Interior Design SO Loughman, Melinda Wichita Music FR Loy, Kristine. Leavenworth) Pre-Law ER Lueck, Carmela Junction City Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Lyon, Katy Topeka Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science IR Marion, Melissa Independence, Mo. Marketing SO Maurer, Annette Shawnee Social Work SR Maurer, Patricia Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Maze, Sharon Lenexa Elementary Education JR McAnarney, Amy Manhattan Accounting SR McCreary, Melissa Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education McKee, Kristin Olathe Business Administration FR Mills, Wendy McPherson Engineering SO Monson Lynnette Lake Quiveria journalism and Mass Communications SR Morrison, Jodi Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Mullin, Robin Clay Center Psychology SR Noll, Lisa Manhattan Psychology FR O ' Connell, Laurie Shawee Mission Accounting JR Orth, Valerie Colwich Business Administration FR Painter, Jill Aberdeen, S.D. Interior Design FR Palmer, Elizabeth Hoisington Humanities Panzer, Kristi Lincoln, Kan. Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Perrigo, Nikole Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications SO Phillips, Erin Bonner Springs Elementary Education SR Pierce, Laura Salina Music Education FR Pitman, Dona Minneola Secondary Education SR Purslow, Amy Atchison Marketing SR Purslow, Micah Atchison Early Childhood Education SO Rathbun, Jill Manhattan Management SR Reid, Amy Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Rezac, Karen Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Robinson, Julia Hays Interior Design JR Rock, Stephanie Manhattan Biology FR Rogers, Shannon Lake Quivera Elementary Education SO Romans, Amber Danville Elementary Education SO Scheibler, Jenifer Bennington Journalism and Mass Communications FR Schneider, Shelly Shawnee Business Administration FR Schoenbeck, Melanie Abilene Business Administration SO Schwietzer, Julie Dighton Business Administration SO Sharp, Lori Herington Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Sherwood, Kristina Concordia Music FR Smith, Jennifer Stilwell Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Smith, Tahnee Dodge City Pre-Medicine JR Stanley, Jennifer Bonner Springs Elementary Education Stanton, Jennifer Stilwell Special Education JR Sullivan, Dana Manhattan Elementary Education SR Sullivan, Laura Sabetha Correctional Administration PT Teufel, Shannon Dodge City Elementary Education SR Thou, Sandy Topeka Business Administration SO Truscott, Tina Overland Park Education JR Tucker, Christine Osage City Journalism and Mass Communications SO Underwood, Shelly Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education JR Wells, Lee Ann Hutchinson Secondary Education SR Wikoff, Jennifer Hoxie Early Childhood Education SR Winterman, Amy Mission Family Life and Human Development SR Withers, Sallie Sharon Springs Social Work SO Zimmerman, Nicole Overland Park Dietetics FR Zwickel, Dawna Leavenworth Elementary Education FR Alpha Delta Pi • 353 alpha gamma DELTA K-State ' s newest sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, resided at a new address — 1721 Laramie St. The AGDs had 32 members including eight pledges. The sorority colonized in 1985 and was officially installed Jan. 25, 1986. Alpha Gamma Delta president Elise Williams, senior in elementary education and a charter member, said, We are really excited about growing. It is amazing we have come as far as we have in only three years. Carlson, Donna Housemother Baker, Kathleen Overland Park Modern Languages JR Farley, Kelly Derby Elementary Education SR Fullmer, Donna Morrison, Colo. Interior Architecture JR Gradwohl, Laura Roeland Park Business Education SR Guzzo, Michelle Overland Park Elementary Education SO There is a lot of pride when you put a part of yourself into a house. For their philanthropy, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, the AGDs held the annual Kriterium Bike Race. The small membership of the house created a unique bond between the women. We are different t han a lot of It doesn ' t bother us, it is kind of special. We can call each and every girl a sister and really mean it, Williams said. by Margo Keller Hanna, Amy Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Hanna, Julie Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SR Hawley, Celeste Leavenworth Radio-Television JR Hellwig, Heidi Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Hueftle, Nancy Scott City General Business Administ ration JR Hungate, Gina Lamed Apparel Design SR Hunter, Janis Salina Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Hutchins, Andrea Scott City Dietetics SR Morris, Tami Garden Plain Engineering FR Neff, Kirsten Mission Interior Design JR Payne, Melissa Journalism and Mass Communications JR Penn, Becky Milford Psychology SR Ryan, Christine Overland Park English Education SR Schraeder, Sonya Mesa, Ariz. Accounting JR Shields, Jennifer Overland Park Interior Design FR Stewart, Heather Leawood Business Administration JR Tawney, Lisa Topeka Accounting SR Tedman, Kelly Harper Textile Sciences SR Truesdell, Shannon Englewood, Colo. Business Administration JR Wanamaker, Heather Topeka Sciences SO Williams, Elise Osage City Elementary Edu cation SR 354 Alpha Gamma Delta Symbolized by the crescent moon, a sheaf of wheat, and a sickle, Alpha Gamma Rho is the only professional- social fraternity on campus. This unique difference means that all the members share an interest in agriculture. What makes us a professional fraternity is that we will accept only agriculture majors or students with agricultural career goals, said Brian Eflin, president of the house and senior in agricultural engineering. Highlights of the year included the Pink Rose Formal, the Sister Sweetheart Formal and the Rouletter. During the fall, the AGR chapter from Lincoln, Neb., was invited to for the annual Homecoming Bash and exchange. Renovations on the house this year added a new library, new house- mother ' s quarters, and a large red- Members of AGR said they find it wood deck. Established here in 1927, helpful to live with others who have AGR ' s colors are green and gold. similar majors. by Lorelei Page Smith, Patricia Housemother Bangerter, Boyd Leoti Agricultural Economics SO Barnes, Kindal Towner, Colo. Agronomy SR Barta, Darin Independence, Kan. Construction Science SO Bennet, Kevin Overlie Animal Sciences and Industry SR Brand, Bill Valley Center Architecture JR Bribiesca, Matt Holcomb Agriculture FR Brooks, Steve Norton Finance SR Case, Scott Little River Physical Education JR Caudle, Neil Bendena Agronomy FR Conley, Dwight Gypsum Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dahlsten, Mark Lindsborg Animal Sciences and Industry SR Denholm, Robert Tonganoxie Agricultural Engineering FR Doud, Gregory Mankato Animal Sciences and Industry SR Eflin, Brian Moran Agricultural Engineering SR Galle, Ron Moundridge Milling Science and Management Garrison, James Miltonvale Agricultural Engineering SR Gigstad, James Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Gigstad, Scott Everest Agriculture FR Grinter, Ted Lawrence Agricultural Economics SR Harrison, Kurtis Stilwell Business Administration FR Herrs, Jonathan Clay Center Milling Science and Management JR Herrs, Matt Clay Center Milling Science and Management FR Hutson, John Esbon Agriculture Education FR Johnson, Kenneth Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Kester, Edward Hoyt Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kirk, Phil Clayton Agricultural Economics SR Knappenberger, Todd Olathe Pm-Veterinary Medicine FR Korb, Philip Tonganoxie Animal Sciences and Industry SR Krizek, Theron Dresden Agricultural Economics SR ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho + 355 Kuehny, Brad Caldwell Agricultural Economics SO Laverentz, Mark Bendena Construction Science SO Lindell, Scott Pleasanton Agricultural Economics JR Maichel, Eric Manhattan Agricultural Economics FR McCall, Patrick Moran Agricultural Journalism FR Miller, Tom.. Garnett Marketing JR Moser, Daniel Effingham Animal Sciences and Industry JR Murray, Vincent Rolla Arts and Sciences FR Musich, Stephen Northfield, Ill. Animal Science FR New, Damon Leavenworth Agricultural Economics JR Nikkel, Christopher Canton Agricultural Economics SR Ohlde, Terry Animal Sciences and Industry JR Oswalt, Alan Little River Agricultural Engineering FR Otott, Jeff Washington, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Reynolds, Joseph Hillsboro Agricultural Economics FR Richmeier, Michael Holcomb Animal Sciences and Industry SR Ridder, Tom Leoti Animal Sciences and Industry SR Sander, Doug Stockton Physical Education JR Savage, Darrel Barnes Agricultural Engi neering SO RHO-MATES Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Deanell Debey, Michelle Candace Kats, Christina Powell, Paula Worley, Wendy Hathaway. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Nikkel, Kim Dahlsten, Amy Hoch, Susan Clarkson, Shannan Seely, Angie Krizek, Dea MacFee. THIRD ROW: Darla Mainquist, Michelle Funk, Jackie McClaskey, Denise Christy Kelly, Nancy Deckert, Danette King, Debra Baier. BACK ROW: Jodi McGatlin, Stephanie Akers, Heidi Stichternath, Gwen Rieck, Janelle Rundle, Dyann Howell, Jennifer Allen, Michelle Thole, Debbie Sander. 356 • Alpha Gamma Rho Schneider, Scott Washington, Kan. Agricultural Economics FR Schrag, Brian Moundridge Agricultural Economics Schwantz, Eric Lincoln, Ill. Animal Sciences and Industry JR Schwarz, Todd Menlo Agronomy SO Shuey, Scott Tecumseh, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Sipes, James Manter Agronomy SR Smith, Jeffrey Miltonvale Journalism and Mass Communications FR Smith, Ronald Tonganoxie Agricultural Education SR Smith, Troy Canton Feed Science and Management SO Stahel, Curtis Overbrook Animal Sciences and Industry SO Stenstrom, Michael White City Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Thom, Clark Isabel Agricultural Economics FR Thomas, Alan Silver Lake Agricultural Economics FR Toews, Duane Hesston Agricultural Education Tucker, Kenneth Auburn Agronomy SR Turek, Tim South Haven Animal Science Vanover, Kyle Clayton Agricultural Economics JR Wickstrum, Todd Westmoreland Engineering SO Wingert, Matt Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR RHO MATES Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Kate Perkins, Carolyn Baier, Connie Wiles, Jessica Tajchman, Karen SECOND ROW: Christy Devoe, Sommer Weelborg, Lynne Hamburg, Jill Risley, Serena Baler, Mitzi Loughmiller. BACK ROW: Kristin Johnson . Alpha Gamma Rho 357 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA The Alpha Kappa Lambda is proud of the atmosphere created around the house. Members have mutual respect for each other and a close brotherhood. Two of the pledges were especially impressed by the of the others to help. There are always people here for you if you ever need anything, said Michael Lawney, sophomore in architecture. Clay Ijams, freshman in business, said, I ' ve made a lot of new friends, Bell, James Hoyt Information Systems SR Butts, Bryson Mulvane Business Administration SO Decker, Emmett Overland Park Biology SO Gilmore, Travis Manhattan Accounting FR Grant, Clay Overland Park Architecture and Design FR Honig, Lyle Wamego Business Administration FR First semester the fraternity ' s main events were a lawn party and a semi-formal. Second semester they celebrated the national Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s 75th anniversary. Many other minor events took place. President Jim senior in marketing, said was planned for about every weekend. The official colors are purple and gold and their flower is the yellow rose. By Tom Alberg and I like having a lot of guys me in what I do. Ijams, Clay Topeka Business Administration FR Kratochvil, Terry Topeka Civil Engineering SR Lawney, Michael Overland Park Architecture SO Masters, Jimmie Eskridge Electrical Engineering SO McKnight, Gerald Manhattan Architecture FR Mercer, Dustin Topeka Finance FR Miller, Kevin Lenexa Mechanical Engineering IR Odell, Sean-Michael Tecumseh Journalism and Mass Communications SO Ramsey, Trent Mulvane Mechanical Engineering Reynolds, James Manhattan Marketing SR Ruskanen, Paul Lenexa Business Administration SO Schmidt, Wayne Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Vrbas, Rick Atwood Marketing SR Wade, Galen Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR Wiseley, Lucas Arkansas City Business Administration FR 358 Alpha Kappa Lambda alpha tau OMEGA Diverse. Lifelong. Brotherly. The Alpha Tau Omega members mentioned these words when they were asked to describe their The closeness of the house was by their list of activities and accomplishments. We do a lot of community service, said Tim Smith, president and junior in marketing. We go to the zoo and rake leaves. We also paint barrels for other places in Manhattan. held a chili feed to benefit research for Lou Gerig ' s disease. The commitment and hard work paid off. The ATOs were recognized nationally by receiving eight True Merit awards in 10 years. A total of 115 members make up the fraternity at 1632 McCain Lane. It was established at K-State in 1920, with Smith said the house held an Eas- blue and gold as the colors and the ter egg hunt, raised money for the white tea rose as the flower. Vietnam Memorial on campus, and by Melissa Simpson Anderson, Cory Garden City Electrical Engineering FR Aubuchon, Robert Holts Summit, Mo. Pre-Law JR Bayouth, John Wichita Nuclear Engineering SR Bechtel, Troy Shawnee Civil Engineering FR Beck, Douglas Corning Management SR Beck, Kevin Great Bend Business Finance JR Berends, Timothy Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Bergner, Bill Pratt Social Sciences SR Blanchat, Jeff Olathe Business Administration SR Brown, Dan Lake Quivira Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Butler, Tom Salina Accounting SR Corder, Keith Overland Park Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science FR Cormaci, John Shawnee Finance JR Cormaci, Michael Shawnee Agricultural Economics SR Cottam, Tim Salina Business Administration SO Dove, Steve Springfield, Ill. Architecture SO Fecht, Todd Derby Finance SO Galey, Christopher Olathe Business Administration JR Goering, James Lenexa Industrial Engineering SR Goertzen, Scott Salina Accounting SR Gray, Brad Whitewater Finance JR Gray, Terrence Whitewater Business Administration SO Grimmett, Joel Salina Architecture JR Gromko, Eric Colorado Springs, Colo. Architectural Engineering SR Haug, Gerald Corning Engineering Technology SR Hershma, Brett Stanley Business Administration SO Hood, Terry Olathe Civil Engineering SR Hoskins, Joe Lenexa Arts and Sciences JR Hull, Troy Hays Management SR Jensen, Kenny Schuyler, Neb. Secondary Education FR Alpha Tau Omega 359 ATO Jensik, Wade Belleville Physical Education FR Jones, Travis Lenexa Art FR Kandt, Darin Prairie Village Engineering FR Kennedy, Joseph Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SR Kickhaefer, Kevin Herington Finance SR Kiekbusch, James Louisburg Information Systems SO Kiracofe, Kent Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Kirkham, Ron Wichita Architecture JR Klima, Darrick Belleville Accounting SO Klover, Ryan Manhattan Management FR Laughman, Jeffrey Salina Physical Education SR Lipps, Hank Wichita Biology FR Mannebach, Scott Colwich Industrial Engineering SO Marvel, Larry Wichita Engineering Technology SR McCoy, Matt Great Bend Management JR McGee, Michael Valley Falls Chemical Engineering SR Meier, Thomas Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Morgison, Eric Wichita Marketing SR O ' Conner, Kevin Shawnee Architectural Engineering FR O ' Keefe, Dennis Colwich Mechanical Engineering SO Odgers, David Olathe Accounting SO Odgers, Dennis Olathe Construction Science SR Patton, Stephen Wichita Accounting SR Perkins, Daniel Bonner Springs Business Administration SR Peterson, Greg Wichita Computer Science SR Pingleton, Kenneth Topeka Landscape Architecture FR Potter, Christopher Salina Pre-Law FR Rehfeld, Doug Prairie Village Secondary Education SO Reichenherger, Bob Mt. Hope Electrical Engineering SR Ribble, Mike Salina Secondary Education SR 360 + Alpha Tau Omega Rolfing Kyle Wichita Business Administration SR Savaino, Greg Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Scott, Brent Belleville Finance SO Shaw, Stephen Shawnee Finance Smith, Tim Manhattan Business Administration Studer, Terry Preston Industrial Engineering SR Taggart, Scott Salina Agricultural Economics SR Taylor, James Prairie Village Pre-Medicine Taylor, Lynn Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Towse, John Shawnee Pre-Law SO Treinen, Daniel Yankton, S.D. Architecture Upshaw, Dennis lola Accounting SO Wald, Theodore Prairie Village Nuclear Engineering SR Walter, Clay Meade Pre-Medicine FR Weber, Brent Independence, Kan. Business Administration FR Weiler, Paul Kenesaw, Neb. English IR Whitton, Jon Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Willis, James Stroudsburg, Penn. Architecture FR Witt, Ryan Hudson Animal Science SO Zwiesler, Robert Wichita Biology IR RACERS FOR the 15th annual Canoe Race take off in the River Pond area. The races were coordinated by K-State ' s Chi and sponsored by the American Concrete Institute and the Society of Civil Engineers. (Photo by Brad Camp) Alpha Tau Omega 361 alpha xi delta The Alpha Xi Delta sorority kicked off the school year by pledging 50 women into their sisterhood. With 92 active members the pledge class brought its total membership to 142. The main house, located at 517 Terrace, housed 71 actives. An additional 21 members lived in Place apartments. President Rhonda Cummins, senior in journalism and mass communications, said, We feel like we have a great group of girls to work with. They all seem very excited about Alpha Xi Delta. This excitement was evident among the pledges who were a bit overwhelmed on pledge day. Laurie Conyac, freshman in hotel and restaurant management said, It was all so new, it made you stop and catch your breath. Parties and functions kept weekends eventful. A Halloween party was also given for Manhattan area youth. The Alpha Xis donned their costumes and the children with games and storytelling. by Christine Tucker Allison, Kim Osage City Business Administration JR Anastasio, Kathryn Olathe Pre-Law FR A rmstrong, Angela Hutchinson Dietetics FR Aupperle, Brittney Lenexa Architecture FR Bangerter, Brooke Leoti Physical Education SO Barben, Amy Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Barnes, Debbie Prairie Village Construction Science SO Bassett, Deborah Topeka Interior Design FR Bassett, Melissa Topeka Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Berberich, Stacey Topeka Accounting FR Bosserman, Joni Overland Park Marketing SO Brauer, Tina Haven Psychology SR Brazle, Jayna Winfield Arts and Sciences FR Bryan, Lisa Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Buller, Gail Newton Finance SO Carlson, Sharra Manhattan Elementary Education SO Clement, Chrissy Dodge City Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Conyac, Laurie Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Cox, Nicci Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Craig, Angela Hutchinson Marketing JR Crane, Shawna Overland Park Pre-Nursing FRr Cummins, Rhonda Harper Radio-Television SR Curran, Rebecca Kansas City, Kan. Interior Design JR Cusi, Theresa St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Dawson, Kelly St. Louis, Mo. Architecture . SO Delgado, Melissa Shawnee Accounting FR Dettinger, Shelley Overland Park Fine Arts SO Doherty, Christina Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Domnick, Angela Harper Elementary Education JR Dowden, Tami Lenexa Elementary Education SR 362 Alpha Xi Delta Elrick, Ashley Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Esposito, Cherish Buhler Arts and Sciences SO Fabrizius, Julie WaKeeney Animal Sciences and Industry SO Firquain, Alisa Shawnee Psychology FR Forssberg, Migette Pratt Interior Design JR Frank, Sharon Belleville Accounting JR Freeman, Amy Topeka Finance JR French, Kellee Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Communications FR Friess, Kelly Goddard Accounting SR Funk, Tami WaKeeney Business Administration SR George, Stacey Leawood _ Elementary Education Gerdes, Lisa Overland Park Pre-Nursing FR Gledhill, Jeannine Overland Park Marketing Goering, Christine Lenexa Accounting JR Gombos, Shannon Kingwood, Texas Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Grieshaber, Ginger Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Grimes, Kathy Overland Park Pre-Law FR Haddock. Tina Salina Elementary Education SO Hidalgo, Betsy Journalism and Mass Communications FR Hilburn, Kim Wichita Social Work SR Hopkins, Cheryl Overland Park Business Administration Jacobs, Julie Leawood Business Administration JR Jenkins, Lara Stockton, Mo. Environmental Design JR Johnson, Sarah Lenexa Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Kester, Jana Oakley Elementary Education SR Kingsley, Robin Silver Lake Marketing FR Kleysteuber, Jeana Garden City Agricultural Economics SR Laverentz, Nancy Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Martin, Jennifer Topeka Art FR Mayfield, Jamie El Dorado Architecture SO Mayfield, Wentz El Dorado Business Management SR McClure, Kimberly Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO McElhaney, Elizabeth Lawrence Business Administration JR McLeod, Elizabeth Leavenworth Accounting SO Milberger, Julie Shawnee Management Miller, Melanie Omaha, Neb. Radio-Television FR Miller, Nikki Belleville Apparel Design FR Minnis, Julie Derby Psychology FR Moore, Gloria Manhattan Pre-Optometry SO Murphy, Laura Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Nairn, Kelli Great Bend Apparel arid Textile Marketing SO Nelson, Lisa Norton Architecture JR Nett, Lisa Shawnee Human Ecology and Mass Communication SR Nichols, Heather Prairie Village Psychology FR Nicolau, Tricia Salina Apparel and Textile Marketing SO O ' Connor, Kristin Topeka Business Administration Olson, Cami Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Padon, Jennifer Overland Park Business Administration FR Alpha Xi Delta 363 Parker, Sherri Leavenworth Human Ecology FR Perry, Sharla Anthony Psychology SO Quillen, Chris Buhler Accounting SO Rahaim, Lisa Overland Park Elementary Education Risley, Jill Caldwell Food Science SO Rombeck, Janet Topeka English Rothbun, Kimberly Topeka Accounting SO Rueger, Jennifer Beattie Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Rust, Ashley Norwich Education Ryan, Beth Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Schaff, Allyson Overland Park Psychology Shipley, Lisa Overland Park Elementary Education SR Solomon, Heather Herington Accounting SO Steinbring, Deeann Lawrence Arts and Sciences FR Stucky, Tanna Newton Psychology SO Talarico, Angela Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO Taszarek, Alice Leawood Radio-Television SO Taylor, Janet Lenexa Pre-Pharmacy FR Tan, Kristin Emporia Fine Arts SR Wall, Jayme Olathe Marketing Warner, Kimberly Hays Pre-Law SR Warren, Jill Olathe Modern Languages SR Watson, Pamela Kingman Elementary Education FR Webber, Stephanie Ulysses Psychology SO Whitten, Traci Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Williams, Heathe r Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Medicine SO Wilson, Amy Hays Interior Design FR Zimmerman, Jacinda Sylvan Grove Marketing JR Zimmerman, Janelle St. Louis, Mo. Consumer Affairs SR Zwahlen, Sheila Lenexa Elementary Education SO 364 Alpha Xi Delta beta sigma psi The Beta Sigs were started by Luther, therefore every member was a confirmed Lutheran. Those who were not Lutheran and joined the church attended classes for six weeks in order to be confirmed. Jon Bruning, Beta Sig social and sophomore in arts and said he believes the Beta Sigs have a strong sense of individualism. The chapter ' s purpose is to serve the Lutheran Church, yet members range from liberal to conservative. The Beta Sigs had three functions and three little sister rush parties, Bruning said. The members were also active in a community clothing drive and worked at the concession stands during K-State sporting events. Beta Sigs received the Outstanding Recruitment Award from K-State. Beta Sigma Psi was founded at the University of Illinois in 1925 and was established at K-State in 1951. The chapter house, built in 1954, housed 55 members. The colors for the Beta Sigs are cardinal red and white and their flower is the golden rose. by Amy Rosebrough Annis, Judd Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Bahr, David Arnold, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Bodenschatz, David Jackson, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Borgstadter, Darin Ellsworth Physical Education SR Bryan, Keith Overland Park Physical Education Burjes, Roger Chapman Engineering FR Carlgren, Terry Concordia Finance FR Clobes, Mark Hutchinson Engineering FR Collins, Trent Beloit Engineering FR Cook, Jeff Wichita Physical Therapy FR Doty, Edwin LaCrosse Accounting FR Doud, Galen Wakarusa Mechanical Engineering Eberhart, Steven Raymond Agricultural Economics SR Frieling, Kent Gaylord Finance SR Fuller, Jeffrey Beloit Electrical Engineering I R Gerhardt, Timothy Wichita Civil Engineering SR Green, Andrew Emporia Natural Resources Management SR Haake, David St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Hemman, Nathan Hoxie Mechanical Engineering Jorns, Tim Preston Horticulture Leonard, John Eureka Architectural Engineering FR Lyle, Shane Topeka Applied Music FR Manke, Alan El linwood Engineering Technology SO Martin, Matthew Glasco Mechanical Engineering SO McCracken, Todd Rapid City, S.D. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Meier, Jamie Beloit Business Administration SO Meyer, Rick Manhattan Agronomy SR Miller, Carey Agra Electrical Engineering Neemann, Karl Lincoln, Neb. Architecture SO Nelson, Jon Garfield Business Management SO Beta sigma Psi 365 Oliver, Kent Downs Electrical Engineering JR Puls, Stuart Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SO Reihl, Keith Hutchinson Architectural Engineering JR Rhoades, Scott Ellinwood Electrical Engineering SR Ritchie, Dan Lawrence Architectural Engineering FR Ruckman, Robert Topeka Milling Science and Management IR Rutherford, Jack Lakin Chemical Engineering SO Schultz, Scott I ucas Crop Protection SO Sheets, Clifford Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Skarda, John Papillion, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR Skeie, Bentley Garden City Industrial Engineering LITTLE SISTERS OF THE Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Amy Taylor, Sarah Johnson, Emilie White, Rachel Smith, Charlene Hess. SECOND ROW: Valerie Steffen, Deborah Tammy Taphorn, Shelly Clark, Jenn Rempel, Rachel Ring, Richelle Dawbert, Becky Vest. THIRD ROW: Susan Thompson, Laurie Cox, Andrea Wood, Angela Brockway, Carrie Jost, Lisa Knop, Teresa Sponsel. BACK ROW: Mary Vallintine, Becky Robbins, Staci Ann Brenner, Suzanne Smykacz, Alena Kubicek, Shonnie Moser, Lisa Korff. OFF beta sigma psi Studer, Vaughn Beloit Animal Sciences and Industry SO Terrill, John Gaylord Accounting SR Teuscher, Ted Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Teuscher, Todd St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Turnquist, Travis Pratt Animal Sciences and Industry SO Unger, Michael Jackson, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Weber, Troy Beloit Animal Science SO Wilson, Blake Topeka Textile Chemistry SO Wire, Andy Smith Center Animal Sciences and Industry SR Wire, Sam Smith Center Electrical Engineering JR Wyland, Michael St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR sisters OF THE GOLDEN ROSE Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Kerrie Lynn, Julie Wessling, Attebery, Betsy Jennings, Sue Traiger, Peckham. SECOND ROW: Kathi Clark, Collette Stevens, Lisa Hartsell, Angela Talarico, Geralyn Schell, Lisa Meis, Angela Martin. THIRD ROW: Kelly Reams, Kristy Parker, Kristol Winston, Jennifer Finn, Jan Anderson, Jigger Murphy, Jenny Stutesman, Lesley Rothlisberger. BACK ROW: Heidi Nelson, Rene Miner, Kelly Smith, Denise Daugherty, Shana Eck, Jeanette Stump, Laura Birrell. Beta Sigma Psi 367 Beta Theta Pi prides itself on its diversity in all areas, said Jeff Schrag, senior in journalism and mass communications and president of the house. Our chapter is diverse in its the areas where we excel and campus involvement, he said. All of the colleges are represented, from business to engineering. The chapter received second place in competition for the Whittman Coral Cup, which recognized the Betas as the best singing chapter within the national fraternity. Founded in 1901, the Beta house is the oldest fraternal organization at K- State. At the time of its founding it was called Tau Omega Sigma — meaning tribe of the sphinx. Much like fraternities of today, it resided in three chapter houses during its existence, employed a house matron and held many social functions. In 1912, Tau Omega Sigma petitioned to become a chapter of Beta Theta Pi. In 1914, it was installed as the 100th Beta chapter. The house at 500 Sunset Ave. was built in 1930. This year, it housed 84 members. by Amy Rosebrough beta theta Pi Amstein, Brad Manhattan Electrical Engineering Amstein, Todd Manhattan Milling Science and Management JR Anderson, Troy McPherson Agricultural Engineering FR Appleton, Andrew St. John Finance JR Barth, Bradley Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications JR Baum, David Wichita Architectural Engineering ER Beck, Joseph Kansas City, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Bolar, David Wichita Accounting Brady, Matthew Lincoln, Neb. Life Sciences SR Carlson, Scott Council Grove Life Sciences SO Christensen, Derek Wichita Industrial Engineering FR Clem, Chad Mission Psychology SR Cole, David Arlington Journalism and Mass Communications SO Conard, Chad Timken Mechanical Engineering FR Cozart, Craig Moundridge Secondary Education SO Criqui, William Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering JR Cross, James Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering FR Dassow, Matthew Hoisington Chemical Engineering SR Davis, Christopher Manhattan Fine Arts SR Davis, James Topeka Criminal Justice SO Devault, Larry Hutchinson Business Administration SO Dresher, Michael Canton Electrical Engineering FR Ediger, Brent McPherson Management JR Elliot, Russell Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering FR Fink, Kelly Abilene Business Administration SO Fox, Jeff St. John Dietetics JR Gaffney, Johnny Anthony Pre-Law SO Gaskill, Brian Hugoton Milling Science and Management Gaskill, Craig Hugoton Computer Engineeering FR Good, Karl Manhattan Architecture SO beta theta PI Green, Kelly McPherson Industrial Engineering SR Guise, George McPherson Pre-Medicine JR Guthrie, Kelly Hutchinson Finance Harner, Thomas Hutchinson Architectural Engineering SR Heath, Matt Overland Park Construction Science SR Johnson, David Spring Hill Industrial Engineering FR Johnson, Mark Wichita Engineering FR Jones, Paul Lacrosse Milling Science and Management JR Kats, Timothy Phillipsburg Accounting SO Klish, Darren Derby Chemical Engineering FR Kramer, Kyle Hugoton Mechanical Engineering SO Krauss, Thomas Phillipsburg Animal Sciences and Industry JR Lee, Barton Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Lee, Patrick Coats Business Administration FR Logback, Steven Hill City Journalism and Mass Communications JR Lohmeier, Stephen Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering SR Lonker, John Medicine Lodge Sociology FR Luty, Jeff McPherson Pre-Optometry SR Meeks, Roblin Kinsley Engineering FR Morris, Jonathan McPherson Mechanical Engineering FR Moyer, Jaret Phillipsburg Animal Sciences and Industry FR Murphy, Craig Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Mussman, John Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Nicholson, Michael Hoisington Business Administration JR Otte, Russell Moundridge Accounting SO Paske, Scott Augusta Journalism and Mass Communications SO Peirce, Kevin Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Rast, Brian Overland Park Engineering FR Rephlo, Douglas Overland Park Chemical Engineering SO Rouse, Mike Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SO Schrag, Jeffrey McPherson Journalism and Mass Communitions SR Steven Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering SO Skaggs, Doug Pratt Marketing SR Skaggs, William Pratt Secondary Education SO Skipton, Tracy Omaha, Neb. Biochemistry JR Smith, Grant Garden City Geology SR Steinert, Kevin Hoisington Electrical Engineerin g SO Stenberg, Mark Clyde Mechanical Engineering JR Beta Theta Pi ❖ 369 370 ❖ Beta Theta Pi Thompson, Page Lenexa Accounting SO Toedman, Michael Ransom Management JR Volk, Jason Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering FR Walczak, Michael Harker Heights, Texas Business Administration FR Weiford, Jeff Prairie Village Architecture FR Weinhold, Sam Manhattan Biology SO Williams, Gary Hutchinson SR Woodbury, John Quenemo Arts and Sciences SO Zimmerman, Scott St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration SO chi OmEGA Lo cated in a stately brick house at 1516 McCain, Chi Omega had 80 actives and 53 pledges, this was the largest pledge class ever. Summer changes in the house included a new study room and a remodeled recreation room. Rush week brought many activities and new friends. We are happy about the new pledges, said Jennifer Allen, senior in foods and nutrition business. We had a really good rush. They are a great with the Sigma Nus. Money was sent to the Cancer Foundation, a philanthropy of Chi Omega. The warm spring weather was at the Chi Omega house. A Slip-n-Slide was set up in the front hill for a fun and refreshing break from studies. Additional activities in the spring included helping with the Special bunch of girls. Olympics and preparing an Easter A new fund-raiser, the Pledge Egg Hunt for the faculty ' s children. Olympics, took place in September by Lorelei Page Allen, Jennifer Salina Foods and Nutrition Business SR Andra, Janelle Atchison Accounting SR Armstrong, Jennie Pittsburg, Kan. Elementary Education SO Armstrong, Julie Pittsburg, Kan. Management SR Attwater, Susan Wichita Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science FR Bachofer, Amy Salina Arts and Sciences FR Baldwin, Angela Wichita Accounting FR Barrett, Kara Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Beasley, Amy Louisburg Elementary Education SO Beatty, Laura Westwood Elementary Education Beutler, Karen Ness City Management SR Beyer, Kimberly Wichita Marketing Blevins, Tracey Highland Elementary Education SO Boone, Traci Wichita Elementary Education SO Brayton, Stacy Washington, Iowa Apparel Design FR Burcham, Theresa Little Rock, Ark. Accounting SO Bush, Jill Blue Springs, Mo. Elementary Education SR Carlgren, Tarra Concordia Home Economics Education SO Carpenter, Teri Larned Secondary Education Administration JR Castillo, Lisa Overland Park Radio-Television Chisholm, Roberta Laramie, Wyo. Architecture SO Daniels, Kristin Derby Acounting FR Denver, Kristin Wichita Industrial Psychology Engroff, Kimberly Topeka Accounting SO Everhart, Joni Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications Farris, Rebecca Atchison Life Sciences Fuller, Amiee Overland Park Accounting JR Gantz, Paige Ness City Journalism and Mass Communications SR Goddard, Michelle Raytown, Mo. Political Science FR Gregg, Jodi Overland Park Elementary Education SO Chi Omega + 371 Grimes, Karen Overland Park Elementary Education JR Guerra, Sonya Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Gustin, Missy Salina Arts and Sciences FR Gwin, Marcie Salina Elementary Education Administration SR Hafner, Angela Tecumseh Accounting JR Hale, Angela Haven Journalism and Mass Communications SR Harshbarger, Lynda Wamego Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science JR Hassell, Cary Amarillo, Texas Biology SO Hedrick, Christi Lees Summit, Mo. Pre-Law SO Hilt, Susan St. Francis Journalism and Mass Communications SO Hixson, Carol Wichita Fine Arts Howard, Kristie Accounting Hurtig, Natalie Courtland Arts and Sciences FR Johnston, Rebecca Lenexa Business Administration JR Jones, Melissa Coldwater Elementary Education FR Kalmar, Cindy Manhattan Management SR Kennedy, Jill Omaha, Neb. Bakery Science and Management SR Kirk, Stacey Prairie Village Psychology FR Klotzbach, Tania Topeka Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science JR Knowles, Kerrie El Dorado Apparel Design SO Lang, Cynthia Salina Finance JR Larson, Mary St. Louis, Mo. Restaurant Management FR Leonard, Jacinda Salina Business Administration SO Mahoney, Maureen Edina, Minn. Fine Arts SO Marble, Kimberly Binghamton, N.Y. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Martin, Ginger Rose Hill Music SO Martinez, Amy Wichita Arts and Sciences FR May, April Olathe Pre-Law FR McCabe, Jessica Salina Agricultural Engineering FR McKenzie, Sarah Wichita Secondary Education FR Montee, Lara Lenexa Interior Design FR Mowry, Teresa Junction City Fine Arts JR Nelson, Nanette Lucas Psychology SR Novak, Courtney Hiawatha Marketing SO Patterson, Jillian Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Pearson, Kimberly Manhattan Elementary Education JR Petrosky, Charlotte Wichita Dietetics SO Petrosky, Janie Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy JR Picked, Linda Overland Park Elementary Education SR Porter, Laura El Dorado Leisure Studies JR Price, Barbara Salina Arts and Sciences FR Ramsey, Tara Mulvane Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Ratzlaff, Rachel Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR Rau, Lajean Derby Marketing FR Redd, Becky Wichita Pre-Dentistry ER Rice, Jacqueline Overland Park Architecture FR Richards, Jennifer Newton Social Work ER Robinson, Stacey Mulvane Elementary Education SO SR Salina FR 372 Chi Omega Rock, Lisa Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications JR Rock, Stephanie Olathe Home Economics Education FR Rodewald, Kara Kansas City, Mo. Accounting FR Sandahl, Wendy Manhattan Elementary Education SR Saville, Kelley Topeka Music Education FR Schartz, Anne Great Bend Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Schrag, Tanya Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy SO Shenosky, Erika Fort Riley Secondary Education SR Shepek, Johnette Marion Accounting SO Smarsh, Mary ................. ... .... ...... Colwich Accounting FR Sothers, Danell Courtland Marketing JR Tafoya, Carrie Papillion, Neb. Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Taylor, Cyndie Hoxie Elementary Education SR Taylor, Vicki Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Thornton, Tricia Chapman Business Administration FR Trentman, Sandra Overland Park Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science FR Tuley, Kristin Republic Marketing SO Twaddell, Michelle Minneapolis, Kan. Apparel Design SO Uhler, Liliane Wichita Accounting SO Vanbebber, Cynthia Mission Elementary Education SR Wendt, Jacqueline Herington Jou rnalism and Mass Communications SR Williams, Becca Wichita Marketing JR Willy, Elyn Leawood Psychology SO Wink, Kristie Overland Park Restaurant Management JR Withers, Pamela Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Young, Amy Derby Industrial Engineering SO Youngworth, Theresa Overland Park Family Life and Human Development SR Chi Omega 373 DELTA DELTA DELTA The personality of the Delta Delta Delta sorority was described as out- going and individual by Becky Griebat, sorority president and senior in secondary education. For Gretchen Ekart, pledge and freshman in chemical engineering, the members ' individuality was the main attraction. All the girls are really individual, and yo u can fit in easily. You can laugh or be silly and not be embarrassed. You can feel free to be and there was not a lot of pressure coming from the house. The pledge program requires the women to join one organization so they are not involved in just the house. There were approximately 150 members in the sorority, 49 of whom were new pledges. National philanthropies include women ' s scholarship yourself, Ekart said. ships and Children ' s Cancer Griebat said a lot of members were Research. involved in campus organizations, by Alicia Lowe Balch, Shawna Derby Accounting JR Banning, Anne Garden City Political Science SO Bauman, Jennifer Lenexa Psychology SO Baz-Dresch, Michelle Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Bengtson, Amy Junction City Architecture FR Benkelman, Jami Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Bernal, Josie Shawnee Fine Arts SR Billings, Stephanie Topeka English Education JR Blackwell, Pamela Salina Elementary Education Blumel, Melissa Lenexa Secondary Education JR Boos, Julie Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications FR Brandsberg, Becky Manhattan Marketing JR Brant, Jeanine McPherson Interior Design SO Byerley, Kelly Wichita Marketing FR Carlin, Susan Overland Park Marketing SO Cawley, Carolyn Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications SR Chase, Jennifer Roeland Park Art FR Clark, Jennifer Garden City Elementary Education SO Clem, Christine Mission Journalism and Mass Communications FR Corrigan, Kelli Mission Hills Elementary Education SO Cossaart, Nicole Republic Chemistry FR Cox, Kristi Wichita Psychology SO Cummins, Lisa Shawnee Interior Design FR Davis, Jill St. Charles, Mo. Apparel Design SO Dawes, Dara Goodland Business Administration SO Doerste, Katheryn Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Downing, Lisa Wichita Accounting JR Dunitz, Lisa Overland Park Psychology SO Ekart, Gretchen Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Ferguson, Penny Ottawa Elementary Education FR delta delta delta French, Renee Stilwell Secondary Education SR Freschett, Susan Overland Park Early Childhood Education SO Fyfe Jill Overland Park Marketing SR Gardner, Christy Prairie Village Business Administration SR Gehrt, Julie Chanute Apparel and Textile Marketing Gensemer, Kendra Liberal Humanities SR George, Leanne Overland Park Engineering FR Gieringer, Lori Manhattan Business Administration SO Ginther, Chandi Goodland Pre-Physical Therapy FR Glavas, Tara Kansas City, Mo. Interior Architecture Gleissner, Mary Mission Marketing JR Grabowski, Jann Lenexa Elementary Education JR Grant, Fern Liberal Psychology SR Gregerson, Kari Overland Park Secondary Education JR Griebat, Becky Hiawatha Mathematics Education SR Hashman, Beth Shawnee Mission Secondary Education SO Hess, Melissa Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Higgason, Julie Norton Business Education SR Hoagland, Paula Manhattan Business Administration FR Hogan, Kristi Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications SR House, Elizabeth Overland Park Social Sciences SR Howard, Susan Overland Park Chemical Engineering SO Howell, Janet Ashland Journalism and Mass Communications SO Ingels, Jackie Horton Journalism and Mass Communications FR Ingemanson, Lisa Salina Engineering FR Jimeson, Martha Prairie Village Marketing FR Johnson, Amy Hays Arts and Sciences FR Johnson, Annette Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications SR ' Johnson, Kirsten Hays Elementary Education SR Jones, Kimberly Salina Political Science SO Jones, Roxanne Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO Kaufman, Fawn Wichita Finance Keen, Amy Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Kerschen, Karla Wichita Business Administration FR Klingler, Heidi Manhattan Dietetics FR Klusman, Julie Olathe Business Administration FR Knight, Jennifer Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR Kruckenberg, Heidi Manhattan Human Ecology SO Landis, Tammi Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Lavergne, Danyel Derby Marketing JR Lessman, Jana Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Lewis, Danielle Arkansas City Economics SO Logan, Lisa Overland Park Business Administration SO Long, Suzanne Wichita Accounting SO Longwell, Angela Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy JR Lovell, Mason Lees Summit, Mo. Architecture FR Lowery, Natalie Merriam Marketing SO Malone, Shannon Westwood Arts and Sciences FR delta delta delta delta delta delta McCreary, Tamara Easton Marketing SR McCullough, Susan Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Meyers, Susan Overland Park Marketing SO Miller, Colleen Republic Political Science SO Miller, Kimberley Manhattan Accounting JR Moats, Amy Topeka Business Administration FR Morris, Stephanie Hugoton Music FR Morton, Megan Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Nass, Marjorie Praire Village Arts and Sciences FR Netherland, Janet Ottawa Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Norton, Nancy Manhattan Accounting JR O ' Connor, Lauren Prairie Village Accounting JR Oeding, Dawn Wichita Art FR Perrigo, Trisha Hiawatha Arts and Sciences FR Perschall, Tracy Manhattan Human Ecology SO Peterson, Shannon Olathe History Education JR Pittman, Karen Overland Park Interior Design SO Poma, Victoria Pagosa Springs, Colo. Restaurant Management SO Porterfield, Charla Lenexa Marketing JR Randall, Rebecca Shawnee Accounting SO Reiff, Angela Wichita Theater SO Reynolds, Kelly Wichita Elementary Education JR Riesinger, Laurie Shawnee Mission Social Work SR Riesinger, Liana Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Rolfsen, Julie Wichita English JR Roth, Debby Lawrence Elementary Education SR Schrater, Lana Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Scott, Karyn Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Scott, Lori Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Sesto, Karen Shawnee Interior Design FR Sharp, Susan Olathe Business Education JR Simms, Christine Belleville Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Simms, Jeanette Belleville Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Skeie, Erica Garden City Social Sciences SR Smith, Angela Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications JR Smith, Kelly Wichita Elementary Education JR Sneed, Christi Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO Spears, Ann Overland Park Elementary Education JR Stapp, Sally Leawood Fine Arts JR Steinbock, Joely Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Stevens, Lisa Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SR 376 Delta Delta Delta Stevenson, Callie Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Stevenson, Mari Salina Elementary Education JR Tate, Rikki Shawnee Pre-Nursing SO Templeton, Susan Olathe Interior Design SR Thiel, Christine McPherson Pre-Physical Therapy FR Thornbrugh, Sydney Garden City Foods and Nutrition SO Tolley, Sheri Manhattan Arts and Sciences So Tolley, Staci Manhattan Accounting SO Triplett, Julie Thayer Marketing SO Washington, Olathe Business Administration FR Weinhold, Bethena McPherson Elementary Education JR Weldon, Stephanie Wichita English SR Wilkerson, Rachael Marysville Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Witte, Jeannie Wichita Social Sciences JR Worst, Cari Overland Park Fine Arts FR Zirkle, Gerise Hotel and Restaurant Management SO ARMSTEAD, junior in criminal justice, trains in the Natatorium during track practice. Armstead, a hurdler, is silhouetted by the sun. (Photo by John La Barge) Delta Delta Delta • 377 delta sigma PHI Homecoming activities at the house were different than in other greek houses. At the Delta Sig house it was alumni weekend. Alumni were treated to a barbecue and taken to the game. We are a fraternity of engineered leadership, Veatch said. We have a guided program to improve individuals and the house as a whole. This program, which had been around for about 10 years, stressed goal setting and helped the members learn more about themselves, Veatch tion, that helps him develop his skills, said Dan Horsch, senior in electrical engineering and engineered leadership director. Our goal is for each person in the house to have a chance to be in a leadership role, either in the house or in a campus organization. Delta Sigma Phi was established here in 1925. Its symbol is the sphinx and the official colors are Nile green and carnation white. The flower is the white carnation. by Lorelei Page said. Each member does a self evaluation Coop, Jane Housemother Barnhart, Breck Wichita Landscape Architecture JR Barrera, Andrew Shawnee Mission Pre-Law FR Bartels, Daniel Topeka Horticulture SO Basgall, Robert Victoria finance SO Bird, Steven Great Bend Landscape Architecture SR Bodine, Bradley Douglass Mechanical Engineering SO Brown, Gregory Omaha, Neb. Physics SO Brull, James Lucas Chemical Engineering FR Brone, Robert Aurora, Colo. Mechanical Engineering SO Carr, Kevin Lawson Interior Architecture JR Chaffain, Chad Hartford Architectural Engineering FR Clark, Jeff Indianapolis, Minn. Bakery Science and Management SR Cox, David Merriam Electrical Engineering JR Dougherty, Troy Ralston, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Duegaw, Patrick Wichita Architecture SR Evans, Andrew St. Joseph, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Fall, Michael Ellisville, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Fate, Bruce Concordia Business Administration FR Fuhrman, John Belleville Electrical Engineering JR Grable, Craig Wathena Business Administration SO Grey, Curtis Smith Center Pre-Medicine FR Hayes, Martin Brownville, Neb. Pre-Medicine FR Heller, Doug St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture SR Hercules, David St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Hesser, Michael Shawnee Computer Science JR Highfill, John Otis Mechanical Engineering FR Himberger, Dennis Elkhorn, Neb. Architecture SO Hobelmann, Matthew Rebublic Agricultura l Economics Jeans, Timothy Canada Hotel and Restaurant Management SC 378 delta Sigma Phi Kent, William Roeland Park Architectural Engineering ER Kowalciewski, Raymond Mission Pre-Medicine FR Laughlin, Chuck Canton Apparel and Textile Marketing SR McChesney, Marc Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Meyers, Troy Liberty, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR Miles, Jason Winfield Political Science JR Moore, Eric Superior, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Moore, Jon Superior, Neb. Pre-Medicine FR Myhra, Jeffrey Leawood Architecture FR Niehoff, Chad Topeka Business Administration Nikravan, Reza Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Nolan, Kyle Littleton, Colo. Interior Architecture JR Pell, Lance Prairie Village Business Administration FR Prohaska, Dan Atchison Pre-Medicine SO Robinson, Paul Overland Park Marketing SR Roemer, Patrick Arvada, Colo. Architectural Engineering SO Schaefer, William Manhattan Engineering Technology JR Schultz, Brad Colby Engineering Technology SR Shipman, Michael Aurora, Colo. Mechanical Engineering SO Smith, Joe Atchison Accounting SO Stehno, Mark Munden Mechanical Engineering FR Stenson, David Courtland Physical Education Svoboda, Brian Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Swearingen, David Pittsburg Architectural Engineering Thompson, Chris Osage Medical Technology ER Todd, Jeffrey Grandview, Mo. Architecture Veatch, Clifford Manhattan Political Science SR Vertin, Brent Wathena Electrical Engineering FR Young, Robert Dodge City Electrical Engineering SC) Yung, Mitch Valley Center Fine Arts SR Zehner, John Makwonago, Wis. Bakery Science and Management Delta Sigma Phi + 379 delTA TAu DELTA Delta Tau Delta had several events during the school year such as Dads ' Weekend in the fall and functions with the sororities on campus, said Matt Fairchild, senior in marketing and president of the Delts. In addition to this the Delts also had a philanthropy, the Red Cross Bloodmobile, which they participated in each semester. We had more participation this year than in the past. This year we had 50 people (from the house) participate Craig, Ruth Housemother Abercrombie, Chad Manhattan Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SR Allen, Kenneth St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Barry, Brian Arlington Heights, Ill. Architecture FR Becker, Kirk Hutchinson Business Administration FR Bellinder, Bryce Wamego Business Administration SO Bishop, Will Topeka Engineering SO Bliss, Scott Vail, Colo. Construction Science SR Bobich, Edward Boulder, Colo. Landscape Architecture SO Borberg, Robert Lake Quivira Construction Science JR Borgmeyer, Michael Assaria Business Administration FR Cain, Richard Cunningham Marketing SR Claussen, Dennis Gypsum Business Administration SO D ' Alessandro, Michael Greenville, Pa. Biology JR Delapena, Eric St. Louis, Mo. Business SR Dubois, Craig Burlingame Management SR Dugan, Todd Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Fairchild, Matthew Overland Park Marketing SR Forsyth, Lawrence Germantown, Tenn. Life Sciences SO Giefer, Nicholas Kingman Engineering SO Glines, Jeffrey Parsons Physical Education FR Graves, Brian Larned Marketing SO Green, Jim Salina Engineering FR Greenwald, Jeff Arlington Heights, Ill. Architecture FR Guerra, Julian Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Hammes, Michael Topeka Marketing JR Hansen, Christian Shawnee Engineering SO Hatfield, Darrell Newton Computer Engineering FR Heitmann, Andy Maryland Heights, Mo. Construction Science SO Higgins, Daniel Wichita Nuclear Engineering FR Living in a fraternity had many that provided students with a unique experience. I like living in the house. I lived in a dorm before. There ' s more unity with the guys (in a fraternity house). You can ask someone for help and they ' re always there to help you, said pledge Ed Bobich, sophomore in The Delts had 82 members and 23 pledges. by Susan Johannsen ing in the fund-raiser, said Kirk Becker, freshman in business administration. 380 ❖ Delta Tau Delta Hinton, Ted Hiawatha Agricultural Economics SO Johnson, Robert Abilene Radio-Television JR Jurczak, James Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Kern, Mark Mayetta Business Administration SO Leitch, Michael Everest Journalism and Mass Communications JR Lix, Russell Wright Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Mantz, Todd Haysville Marketing SR McAfee, LaWrence Fort Riley Business Administration IR McGehee, Dwight Hesston Finance SR McGehee, Shawn Hesston Marketing SR McGehee, Steven Wichita Radio-Television SR Miller, Neil Turon Psychology FR Mowry, John Concordia Electrical Engineering SR DELT DARLINGS Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Deborah Seibold. Amy Hansen. Wendi Coffman. Kathy Hayden SECOND ROW: Kerrie Schulz. Julie Engroff. Becky Meng. Alaina Martin. Heidi Ryan. THIRD ROW: Melinda Loughman, Valerie Orth, Angie Brauer. Angie Dunshee, Denise Rice. Shelly Healy. BACK ROW: Sheila Daub. Stacy Bomgardner. Dianne Maurer. Delta Tau Delta 381 Neville, Earnest Wichita Construction Science SO Nichols, Christopher Overland Park Marketing SR Nichols, Mark Bethesda, Md. Environmental Design SO Norberg, Jason Stilwell Journalism and Mass Communications FR Oberrieder, Mark Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Perkins, Jim Richmond, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Plummer, Dane Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SO Rollert, Michael Overland Park Pre-Medicine FR Scheller, Robert Salina Mechanical Engineering FR Stirewalt, Kevin Chanute Architecture IC Streeter, David Topeka Business Administration SO Sutton, Jake Wichita Construction Science SO Tomasic, Matthew Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television SO Tyler, James Sabetha Feed Science and Management SR DELT DARLINGS Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Ann Rietveld, Kelly Dailey, Ann Durham, Kathleen Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Lisa Piken, Ashley Elrick, Alisa Tyler, Susan Attwater, Heather Crews. THIRD ROW: Collette Carroll, Stacy Sharpe, Michele Zimmerman, Amy Montford, Angie Hafner, Meredith BACK ROW: Kelly Swartley, Christina Tejeda, Aleta Storer, Jennifer White, Christine Wallace. delta tau UPSILON Being a member of Delta Upsilon puts you in a position to fine-tune your leadership skills, said Jim junior in finance and president of Delta Upsilon. This summer, members of the fraternity attended the National Leadership Conference at the University of Illinois where they won the Trustees Award for Chapter Excellence. The DUs ranked eighth out of 99 houses nationwide. Alumni relations were an part of the success of the house. We hold a very close relationship with our alumnus, many of whom hold prominent positions in society, said Walden. More than 85 men belonged to the Delta Upsilon fraternity, which is located at 1425 University Drive. The fraternity colors are old gold and sapphire blue, and the fraternity flower is the sapphire blue rose. Overall, Delta Upsilon provides a unique opportunity to better oneself, said Matt Runion, sophomore in engineering. Stephanie Morrill Alstatt, David Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Barrow, Kurt Clearwater Mechanical Engineering SO Berard, Rob Overland Park Accounting SO Blasi, David Andale Pre-Law SO Brockschmidt, Neal Monett English SR Butel, James Overbrook Mechanical Engineering SO Buttron, Bradley Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering JR Butts, Jason Wellington Architectural Engineering FR Carrier, Scott Emporia Pre-Medicine FR Commerford, Kurt Salina Arts and Sciences SO Davis, Rolan Topeka Biochemistry JR Downing, Aaron Andover Accounting FR Dunn, Matt Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications IR Ewy, Russell Halstead Accounting JR Gentry, Todd Independence Electrical Engineering JR Griffith, Steve Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Grossnickle, Joseph Ogden Electrical Engineering JR Haeker, Eric St. Joseph, Mo. Associate of Science SO Hand, Jeff Manhattan Radio-Television SO Hansen, Robert Shawnee Information Systems SR Hause, Andy Wamego Theater FR Heimerman, Kurt Garden Plain Business Administration FR Hendrixson, Troy Garden City Mechanical Engineering FR Hess, George Hays Mechanical Engineering SR Hilbert, Bradley Overbrook Natural Resources Management SO Holmes, Michael Glidden, Iowa Architecture SO Howes, James Whiting Marketing FR Johnston, Vincent Roeland Park Accounting SR Jones, Andrew Ulysses Economics JR Kaufman, Kendall Great Bend Electrical Engineering SO Delta Upsilon • 383 384 Delta Upsilon Kavouras, Nicholas Wichita Engineering FR Keller, Darren Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR Keusler, James Ulysses Construction Science JR Koe chner, Alan Stilwell Milling Science and Management JR Laurie, Mark Manhattan Accounting Longley, Jeffrey Leawood Veterinary Medicine SR Lowry, Mark Logan Journalism and Mass Communications McCaul, Cormac Wichita Pre-Medicine SR McGill, Joel Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR McGlasson, Timothy Wichita Psychology JR Miller, Mark St. Marys Industrial Engineering SO Mixon, Jeffery Manhattan ' Marketing FR Moore, Anthony Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Murphy, Patrick Great Bend Political Science JR Myers, Chris Mission Hills Finance Namminga, Mark Springfield, S.D. Animal Science JR Nowlin, Scott Salina Business Administration SO Pomerantz, Elpaul Shawnee Hotel and Restaurant Management Ray Wesley Sterling Architecture FR Scoby, John Lawrence Finance FR Seiler, Gavin Mount Hope Animal Science SO Sharpe, Michael Manhattan Physical Education SR Smith, Terry Topeka Accounting SO Strautman, William Stilwell Physical Education JR Strong, Roger Bellevue, Neb. Architectural Engineering SO Sweetman, Adam Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Thien, Daniel Manhattan Engineering FR Tibbetts, Todd Salina Accounting JR Turner, Lane Great Bend Pre-Medicine Walden, James .......................... Garden Plain Finance JR Walter, Eric Meade Pre-Physical Therapy JR Weber, Terry Hutchinson Electrical Engineering FR Wiechman, Henry Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Scholarship sets this house apart. Stressing those words, FarmHouse President Kent Moore, senior in economics, said the scholastic record was very important. We almost always finish in the top three in fraternities. It ' s one of our rush tools, Moore said. FarmHouse contributed to two this past year. In October, the house sponsored a Halloween for the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Last April, the house held an Easter party for the Big Lakes Developmental Center. The Easter party has been an anual event for 15 years. FarmHouse also enjoyed the and grand opening of its newest addition to the house. The education wing, completed in August contained three rooms: a library, a conference room, and a computer room, capable of holding six computers. Our alumni made this newest wing possible. The house will really benefit from this. Now the guys have a quiet place to study, Moore said. by Stuart Puls Ba uer, Mae Housemother Armbrust, Andrew Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy FR Aung-Thein, Tim McPherson Mechanical Engineering SO Aye, Donald Allen Industrial Engineering SO Base, Douglas Sedgwick Agricultural Engineering SR Benfer, Scott Agricultural Economics IR Bentz, Philip Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Bledsoe, Scott Shawnee Engineering FR Coe, Michael Soldier Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Couchman, Jeffery Coldwater Pre-Physical Therapy SO Couchman, Monte Coldwater English Education JR Coyne, Shane Hays Political Science FR Davidson, Leland Oakhill Animal Sciences and Industry SO Drake, Darren Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry Durst, Edward Morrowville Animal Sciences and Industry SO Esau, Jon Topeka Natural Resources Management JR Frisbie, Mark Kuna, Idaho Animal Sciences and Industry SR Gardiner, Garth Ashland Animal Sciences and Industry SR Gates, Randall Coldwater Radio-Television SO Gidney, Brian Amarillo, Texas Agricultural Economics JR Griswold, Alan Haysville Finance SR Gruenbacher, Don Colwich Electrical Engineering SR Harper, Frank Sedgwick Agronomy FR Hornberger, Jason Wichita Finance SR Kelley, John Norcatur Pre-Medicine Kemp, Christopher Pretty Prairie Political Science SO Klap, Kelly Denver, Colo. Landscape Architecture SR Kough, Jeffrey Winfield Agricultural Economics SO Krehbiel, Tim Pretty Prairie Animal Sciences and Industry SO Larson, Erick McPherson Agronomy SR FarmHouse • 385 Loepp, Roy Inman Milling Science and Management SR McGraw, Jeffrey Pierceville Agricultural Economics SR McKinzie, Travis Altamont Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Meisinger, Mark Marion Agronomy FR Milford, Lee Fowler Marketing IR Moore, Kent luka Agricultural Economics SR Nordhus, Philip Marysville Economics JR Olmstead, Eddie Conway Springs Chemical Science JR Patterson, Clay Wakefield Management JR Pierce, Cameron Hutchinson Agricultural Engineering FR Phillips, Chad WaKeeney Veterinary Medicine FR Pine, Brian Lawrence Animal Sciences and Industry FR Pringle, John Yates Center Agricultural Engineering Proctor, Alan Pratt Electrical Engineering FR Rieck, George Burlingame Feed Science and Management SO Riley, Clinton Manhattan Chemical Science SO Schrag, Dave Pretty Prairie Finance SR Schultz, Todd Haviland Journalism and Mass Communications SR Sheldon, John Holton Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Sherbert, Greg Clay Center Agricultural Economics JR Soukup, Andrew Wilson Milling Science and Management SO Splichal, Patrick Munden Agronomy SR Steinle, Michael Topeka Business Administration SR Sunderland, Robert Fairview Feed Science and Management SR Thrower, Larry Caldwell Nuclear Engineering FR Trentman, Kent Sublette Animal Sciences and Industry SR Vandonge, Timothy Soldier Agricultural Economics JR Weeden, Jeff Kanorado Agricultural Economics , JR Whetstone, David Osawatomie Pre-Veterinary Medicine White, Charles Goodland Accounting Wilkens, Brent Bird City Veterinary Medicine FR Wilson, Jamie Osawatomie Agronomy SR Wilson, Jon Osawatomie Animal Sciences and Industry Wingert, Harold Ottawa Agricultural Economics SR Winter, James Emporia Electrical Engineering FR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE PEARL AND RUBIES FarmHouse Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Tammy Britt, Sarah Phillips, Sonya Schweer, Loralie Mitchell, Julie Graber, Sheri Anderson, Debby Johnson, Aleisha SECOND ROW: Brenda Larson, Angie Sarah Jewett, Shari Hartter, Cheryl Bowhay, Wendy Droge, Carole Sloan, Melissa Cain, Jennifer McGraw. THIRD ROW: Paige Hunt, Shawna Maechtlen, Mariangeli Cintron, Kandi Frankamp, Marlene Wolf, Amy Kokenge, Kimberly Hildebrand, Shelly Scoby, Jo Dee Thiel, Yvette Kary. BACK ROW: Sally Meyer, Karrie Darrack, Gina Berrie, Jill Royer, Charisse Boley, Suzanne Procter, Regina Satterfield, Miller, Stacy Davis, Kathy Elliott. 386 + gamma phi BETA Gamma Phi Beta was a growing sorority exemplified by the addition to the house during the summer of 1988. With this addition, the Gamma Phis were capable of housing 78 of their 135 members. The Gamma Phis continued to enjoy success in intramural They had won the women ' s point championship for six consecutive years. The sorority ' s success was simple. According to Tammy Savaiano, the sorority ' s vice president and senior in human ecology, We try to get people involved in intramurals. Also, the Gamma Phis were aware of their traditional success and took pride in attempting to maintain that level of excellence. Consequently, the sorority had little trouble getting members to compete. Gamma Phi Beta is located at 1807 Todd Road. The Gamma Phis received their charter at K-State March 23, 1957. Sherla Biays, junior in elementary education, thought being a Gamma Phi enabled her to meet a lot ofpeople, form lasting relationships and become involved in the university. by Dale Kennedy Wethington, Dana Housemother Allison, Anne Osage City Business Administration FR Aylward, Amy Goddard Elementary Education JR Beaman, Diane Whiting Journalism and Mass Communications SR Benner, Sherrie Lenexa Elementary Education SO Berringer, Nicoel.. Goodland Pm-Medicine FR Biays, Sherla Ellinwood Elementary Education JR Borgen, Angela Lyons Business Administration FR Boydston, Alison Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Brabec, Kimberly Greenleaf Architecture SO Brace, Dedra Moline Secondary Education SO Burke, Colleen Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR Canova, Julie Wichita Early Childhood Education FR Cathey, Wendy Manhattan Early Childhood Education FR Chaulk, Rebecca Marysville Business Administration SO Cline, Ginger Manhattan Pre-Optometry JR Coleman, Maura Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Connell, Lisa Harper Industrial Engineering SO Connell, Mary Harper Elementary Education SR Connet, Monica Lacygne Elementary Education JR Costello, Ann Hutchinson Family Life and Human Development SR Croft, Erin Anthony Pre-Physical Therapy FR Crume, Julie Overland Park Fine Arts JR Dodson, Amy Louisburg Accounting JR Dunshee, Angie Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Eakin, Lynne Olathe Elementary Education SO Eberhart, Dianna Hutchinson Elementary Education SO Farley, Tara Derby Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science FR Fladung, Diane Louisburg Dietetics JR Friesen, Stephanie Ellsworth Elementary Education SO Gamma Phi Beta 387 Fry, Nicole Lenexa Business Administration FR Fulhage, Melissa Beloit Elementary Education JR Geist, Sharlene Oakley Elementary Education JR Gillespie, Kristi Cleveland Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Gilliam, Mary Greenleaf Finance JR Goff, Laura Shawnee Family Life and Human Development FR Goss, Susan Great Bend Accounting JR Gregg, Penny Nickerson Social Work JR Higbie, Melissa Lewis Architecture FR Hixson, Heidi WaKeeney Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Holland, Michelle Olathe Elementary Education FR Holthaus, Monica Overland Park Business Administration SO Holzmeister, Jill Lawrence Arts and Sciences FR Horsch, Michelle Wichita Apparel Design SO James, Karen Hoxie English SR Jimenez, Chrisy Manhattan Elementary Education FR Johnson, Angela Shawnee Accounting JR Jones, Brooke Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications FR Katz, Jennifer Omaha, Neb. Arts and Sciences FR Keesecker, Laura Washington, Kan. Dietetics SO Knox, Lindsey Shawnee Marketing JR Kolle, Jennell Clay Center English JR Krug, Allison Russell Dietetics FR Krug, Andrea Russell Agricultural Economics SR Krug, Anita Russell Finance SO Lauer, Jane Sabetha Elementary Education SR Lear, Jyl Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Lillie, Kelly Washington Elementary Education FR Luchtefeld, Kristen Prairie Village Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Lyerly, Elizabeth Overland Park Elementary Education JR McConnell, Susan Dodge City Business Administration SO Meier, Debbie Hutchinson Pre-Pharmacy JR Mertes, Laura Prairie Village Landscape Architecture JR Miller, Lainie Winfield Animal Sciences and Industry SO Modic, Jennifer Lenexa Foods and Nutrition FR Mosier, Karen Hays Grain Science SO Novak, Rachelle Munden Elementary Education SO Odle, Andrea Overland Park Elementary Education SO Paquette, Brenda Junction City Arts and Sciences SO Parker, Kim Shawnee Pre-Nursing JR Partridge, Jill Wichita Family Life and Human Development SR Pfannenstiel, Lisa Hays Journalism and Mass Communications SR Phelps, Jean Oakley Social Sciences SR Piken, Elizabeth Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Pogue, Megan Salina Elementary Education FR Pope, Jennifer Topeka Pre-Optometry SO Porter, Kris Pratt Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Prosser, Shawna Great Bend Bakery Science and Management JR 388 Gamma Phi Beta Puls, Stacy Manhattan Physical Education SO Ralston, Elizabeth Merriam Pre-Physical Therapy SO Ray, Jennifer Baldwin City Business Administration FR Reese, Krista Hays Elementary Education JR Rietueld, Ann Hutchinson Accounting FR Rive, Valerie Lake Worth, Ha. Management SR Ronen, Shelby St. John Social Work JR Sander, Debbie Stockton Elementary Education FR Savaiano, Tammy Topeka Family Life and Human Development SR Schanefelt, Dana Decatur, Ill. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Schuette, Suzanne Marysville Elementary Education FR Schulz, Kerrie Lees Summit, Mo. Elementary Education SO Scott, Lisa WaKeeney Elementary Education SO Shmidl, Christi Overland Park Elementary Education FR Slaten, Lee Junction City Dietetics JR Smith, Susan Miltonvale Dietetics SR Stephens, Jill Overland Park Elementary Education FR Stout, Amanda Dodge City Social Sciences SR Stout, Melissa Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications SO Struckhoff, Christine Grinnell Management SR Taylor, Amy Hutchinson Speech Pathology and Audiology ER Thode, Angela Hutchinson Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science FR Thompson, Julie Mahaska Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Tibbetts, Tami Dwight Human Ecology and Mass Comm JR Tillberg, Cheryl Salina Accounting SR Tomc, Janet Overland Park Marketing SR Tomc, Susan Overland Park Business Administration FR Trentman, Connie Fairview Accounting SR Turnbull, Deborah Eskridge Family Life and Human Development FR Unrein, Susie Jennings Elementary Education JR Veverka, Karen Lincoln Biochemistry JR Vielhauer, Katy Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Walahoski, Annette Overland Park Interior Design SR Walker, Karen Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Walker, Rindi Wichita Social Sciences SR Warlop, Cristin Roeland Park Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science SO Whatley, Melissa Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Wheeler, Elizabeth Overland Park English JR White, Sharon Overland Park Radio-Television SO White, Stasha Overland Park Arts and Sciences JR Whittaker, Michell Great Bend Elementary Education JR Young, Catherine Lyons Marketing SR Zimmerman, Erin Shawnee Mission Secondary Education SO Gamma Phi Beta • 389 kappa alpha THETA Many people involved in the greek system claim there is something about their particular house that makes it different than all the rest. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has shown this is true in many different ways. In 1962 President McCain ' s wife said she would help us start our here if we agreed to decorate the main floor in an oriental style, said Jayne Hultgren, sorority president and senior in special education. Mrs. McCain was a Theta alumni. Although the Theta house has been one of the smallest houses on campus since its beginning, plans for were being made this year. At the time, the house had the capacity to hold 53 members and the pledge class of 44 reinforced the necessity for more room. Among this year ' s 44 pledge class members were 14 upperclassmen. This in itself added quite a bit of to the house. One of the reasons upperclassmen may have been attracted to the house was its academic record in past years. by Gidget Kuntz Christie, Lita Housemother Allen, Jennifer Scott City Elementary Education SO Alton, Susan Independence Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Anderson, Lisa Liberal Management SR Armstrong, Monica Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Baldwin, Cynthi a Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications SR Berndt, Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Blanck, Janet Topeka Textile Sciences SR Blaser, Nancy Waterville Marketing SR Bogart, Shawn Olathe Pm-Veterinary Medicine FR Bookout, Leslie Wichita Pre-Medicine SO Booz, Kenya Shawnee Pre-Medicine FR Bromert, Jennifer Ottawa Arts and Sciences FR Brown, Rebecca Manhattan Business Administration FR Bruns, Rebecca Eureka Sociology SR Bryan, Michelle Hiawatha Finance SO Cain, Shannon Overland Park Accounting FR Clark, Raelyn Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Clifford, Molly Overland Park Management SR Clifton, Monica Minneapolis, Kan. Psychology FR Coonrod, Sandra Augusta International Studies FR Cooper, Casey Manhattan Dietetics SO Couper, Kimberly Shawnee Elementary Education SR Darnell, Janise Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Davies, Carrie Liberal Mechanical Engineering JR Dawdy, Dawn Sylvan Grove Elementary Education SO Dearasaugh, Lynne Reston, Va. Civil Engineering JR Desilet, Sherri Wichita Elementary Education JR Domanski, Michele Omaha, Neb. Architecture SR Ebert, Kelli Wamego Finance JR 390 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta + 391 Eklund, Shanna Goodland Psychology JR Erickson, Ingrid Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications JR Fair, Julie Alden Pre-Nursing SO Finn, Jennifer Manhattan Accounting SO Folsom, Emily Chesterfield, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Funk, Michelle Fremont, Neb. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Gallagher, Leanne Manhattan Elementary Education SR Gilpin, Tish Russell Arts and Sciences SO Graves, Brittany Omaha, Neb. Interior Architecture SR Hasenkamp, Diane Centralia Arts and Sciences SO Hassan, Filza Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Hatteberg, Sherry Wichita Early Childhood Education SO Healy, Shelly Wichita Pre-Medicine Heinz, Cynthia Overland Park Accounting FR Hoag, Alison Wichita Pre-Law JR Hoffman, Kathleen Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Horigan, Julie St. Charles, Mo. Industrial Engineering SR Huck, Tami I arned Accounting SO Hultgren, Jayne Overland Park Elementary Education SR Hultgren, Joan Overland Park Human Development Family Studies SO Huntington, Heather Eureka Journalism and Mass Communications SR Jaax, Sara Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Communications FR Jones, Angela Augusta Accounting SO Keever, Jill Topeka Psychology SR Keller, Margo Cuba, Kan. Bu siness Administration FR Kice, Michelle Augusta Finance Koelliker, Katherine Manhattan Biology FR Krainbill, Niki Bern Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Kroenlein, Julie Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Kropf, Martha Manhattan Radio-Television SO Larsen, Keir Overland Park Elementary Education FR Lentz, Teresa Hastings, Neb. Physical Education FR Linenberger, Annie Manhattan Fine Arts SR Linenberger, Kathy Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR Linin, Kimberly Goodland Psychology JR Luginsland, Jill Hutchinson Accounting SR Luke, Lindsay Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Lundeen, Leann Fowler Marketing SR McFarren, Stephanie Manhattan Marketing FR McLelland, Amy Topeka Architecture FR McMahill, Jennifer Overland Park Elementary Education SR Miers, Cynthia Overland Park Business Education SR Moors, Amy McPherson Ffumanities FR Morga n, Joanna Wichita Social Work SC) Myles, Stacy Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Naaf, Janel Summerfield Journalism and Mass Communications SR Olson, Esther McPherson Marketing SR Owen, Britt Osawatomie Journalism and Mass Communications SO Pakkebier, Kelly Prairie View Pre-Law SO Pearce, Susan St. Louis, Mo. Nuclear Engineering SR Petersen, Christie DeSoto Fine Arts JR Pingeton, Dina Crystal Lake, Ill. Agriculture Education SR Proffitt, Jennifer Fairway Arts and Sciences FR Quigley, Dawn Lenora Finance JR Reschke, Jenny Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications JR Rieck, Gwen Burlingame Elementary Education FR Rockey, Anna Olathe Elementary Education FR Rund, Jennifer Lenexa Elementary Education FR Sayler, Sara Lawrence Apparel and Textile Mark eting Scammahorn, Joy Beth Olathe Business Administration FR Schlender, Kristen Manhattan Marketing SR Sereno, Deanna Overland Park Secondary Education FR Sheldon, Tamera Holton Secondary Education SR Shipps, Wendy Dodge City English Simmons, Heather Omaha, Neb. Biology SO Sinderson, Jill Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications SR Skaptason, Judith Leawood Biology SO Smith, Susan Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Stephenson, Darcy Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Sterling, Melinda Garden City Elementary Education SR Storer, Aleta Dodge City Electrical Engineering SR Tauscher, Deborah Hays Industrial Engineering SR Tejeda, Christina Wichita Marketing JR Thole, Jill Marion Business Administration SO Thole, Michelle Marion Accounting JR Thompson, Susan McCracken Music Education JR Thomson, Susan Manhattan Elementary Education JR Tochtrop, Lori Lawrence Animal Sciences and Industry JR Todd, Carol Minneapolis, Kan. Management JR Trussell, Miki Omaha, Neb. Business Administration SO Vincent, Amy Topeka Architectural Engineering JR Waldeck, Kathy Wichita Landscape Architecture Weixelman, Amy Wichita Electrical Engineering SO Wheeler, Karen Wichita Elementary Education FR Woods, Jodie Manhattan Accounting SO Zimmerman, Angie McPherson Electrical Engineering SO 392 Kappa Alpha Theta The Kappa Deltas began the year by pledging twenty-eight girls, a low number compared to some other who pledged over fifty girls. However, Melissa Herzig, senior in dietetics and president of KD, felt that the quality, not the quantity, was more important. I would rather have twenty-eight good quality girls than forty some girls of lesser quality, Herzig said. I know we have real good quality girls . There were eighty-five members in KD. They used their energy to help pull off a teeter-totter marathon held in March for the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. A trick or treat party was thrown by the pledges for the Big Lakes Center. The Children ' s was another philanthropy of KD. The sorority also participated in Homecoming events, Greek Week and Derby Days. They held a welcome week event where each class in the sorority had a chance to meet the pledges. by Anthony Roy Evans, Peggy Housemother Barber, Caroline Caldwell Marketing SR Basgall, Julie I amed Secondary Education IR Bauman, Mary Burton Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Blanchett, Cynthia Dodge City Music Education SO Bordewick, LeAnn Seward Veterinary Medicine SO Bradmon, Merideth Overland Park Elementary Education FR Bradshaw, Michelle Harrisonville, Mo. Environmental Design SO Brown, Brenda Iola Journalism and Mass Communications JR Buckley, Candace Wichita Chemical Engineering SO Burnett, Julie Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Campbell, Tracy Topeka Political Science SR Carrigan, Christine Salina Agriculture E R Casey, Cherie Minneapolis, Ks. Life Sciences SR Caspari, Danielle Wichita Early Childhood Education SO Chirasifi, Andrea Joplin, Mo. Psychology SO Collins, Clara Atwood Marketing SO Cooper, Doriane Dodge City Biology JR Cure, Laura Hastings, Neb. Psychology SO Daubert, Richelle Hutchinson Accounting SO Demel, Diane Atchison Bakery Science and Management SO Deschaine, Anne Wellington Fine Arts FR Deutsch, Michelle Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Dinges, Deborah Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications JR Elliott, Darl a Tonganoxie Interior Design SO Ellis, Darilyn Chanute Elementary Education IR Fischer, Shelly Speech JR Garvert, Kay Plainville Bakery Science and Management SR Gilliland, Lora Plainville Radio-Television SO Gingrich, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Marketing JR Kappa Delta 393 394 Delta KD Gregoriew, Lisa Physical Education Grimm, Sondra Larned Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Guillen, Shawnie Manhattan Business Administration FR Guyon, Theresa, Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Harbisom, Stacey Shawnee Marketing SO Hart, Mary St. Peters, Mo. Environmental Design SR Herzig, Melissa Salina Dietetics SR Hipp, Linda Great Bend Physical Education SR Holdeman, Linda Manhattan Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Johnson, Ashley Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications FR Klein, Nicole Manhattan Psychology FR Knop, Lisa Ellinwood Finance SO Korff, Lisa Prairie Village Elementary Education SO Lee, Lori Manhattan Management JR Lewis, Julie Eureka Accounting JR Livingston, Julie Manhattan Nutritional Sciences FR Lotspeich, Joan Topeka Marketing McKee, Francie Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SO Merkel Amy Crofton, Neb. Interior Design JR Meyers, Shannon Dwight Elementary Education JR Myers, Mindy Overland Park Marketing JR Nelson, Heidi Manhattan Social Work FR Nikkel, Suzanne Canton Restaurant Management FR Nylund, Stefanie Scandia Physical Education FR Ott, Leslie Manhattan Elementary Education JR Peck ham, Tiffany Manhattan Accounting FR Peterson, Karla Concordia Business Administration SO Pettijohn, Sharon Topeka Elementary Education SO Pfannenstiel, Colleen Berryton Interior Design FR Raaf, Kathy Gridley Veterinary Medicine SR Reimer, Susan Kansas City, Mo. Secondary Education JR Rephlo, Lisa Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Joellen Hays Fine Arts SO Schlaegel, Gayla Whiting Social Work JR Schuckman, Tammy Great Bend Elementary Education SR Shannon, Stacie Wichita Accounting SO Sims, Pam Overland Park Early Childhood Education SO Sleezer, Lisa Manhattan Elementary Education SR Thomas, Julie Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Vanderlinden, Lori Overland Park Civil Engineering SO Wade, Melanie Valley Center Art FR Goheen, Lisa Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Topeka Wagner, Jennifer Overland Park Biochemistry JR Wahlmeier, Sheri Norton Elementary Education JR Ward, Alayne Manhattan Biochemistry Ward, Karla Caldwell Accounting Watson, Paulette Coffeyville Political Science SO Weigel, Stacey Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Weiser, Teresa Norton Accounting Weth, Carrie Topeka Early Childhood Development SR Wilkerson, Karen Lenexa Interior Design JR Winter, Rebecca Leawood Business Administration Workman, Stacey Silver Lake Apparel and Textile Marketing PAUL BOGNER, senior in management, gets ready to leave after out a pumpkin to take home. The pumpkins were sold by the Horticulture Club in front of Waters Hall. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) Kappa Delta 395 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappa Kappa Gammas, located at 517 Fairchild Terrace had been a part of K-State for 72 years. The sorority had 145 members, including 47 pledges. Pledges did not have required study hours at the house. It has always worked, Cyd senior in marketing and president of the house, said. It always becomes a hassle for pledges to come all the way over from the dorms to study. We emphasize they come over to the house when they want to, not because they have to. Instead they had a study buddy program. Pledges were paired up with another woman in the house with the same major. Our house has no point system for pledges. There are basically not many requirements, Kniffen said. Pledges elect their own officers and run their own meetings. According to Kniffen, what gave her the most pride about being a Kappa was, loyalty, because most of my best friends live here. We are loyal to each other and to our house. by Margo Keller Walk, Lou Housemother Albertson, Patricia Bonner Springs Management SR Allen, Brenda Humboldt English SO Andeel, Melissa Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR Anderson, Peggy Overland Park Elementary Education SO Annis, Melissa Manhattan Biology FR Aspegren, Carrie Courtland Political Science FR Bales, Jeanette Overland Park Finance SC) Barenberg, Jennifer Overland Park Biology SO Bathurst, Rhonda Abilene Architectural Engineering FR Berends, Jamie Manhattan Secondary Education SR Bieberly, Deborah Manhattan Accounting FR Borders, Bridget Prairie Village Elementary Education SR Brauer, Angie Haven Apparel Design SO Brayfield, Andrea Overland Park Elementary Education FR Breitenbach, Tammy Haven English JR Brown, Suzanne Hutchinson SO Buttron, Kelly Norton Elementary Education SO Coffman, Wendi Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television JR Coltrane, Connie La Harpe Chemistry SO Cook, Rebecca Shawnee History SR Crenshaw, Krista Ottawa Marketing Dahlsten, Kim Restaurant Management JR Davidson, Devin Prairie Village Early Childhood Education Debauche, Suzy Concordia Horticulture FR Dibble, Julie Prairie Village Art SO Doctor, Debbie Belleville Accounting SO Dorr, Tracy Leawood Psychology SO Downey, Gretchen Hutchinson Physical Education SR Downs, Heather DeSoto Journalism and Mass Communications SO 396 Kappa Kappa Gamma England, Kathy Paola Accounting Eubanks, Megan Paola Marketing SR Fankhauser, Dacia Madison Bakery Science and Management SR Featherston, Deva Whiting Business Administration I K Fithian, Stacey Prairie Village Environmental Design FR Flax, Jennifer Ransom Business Administration FR Gerhardt, Melissa Holton Computer Science Ghiselli, Michelle Prairie Village Pre-Law FR Glennon, Karen Overland Park Elementary Education SR Goering, Katrina Hugoton Finance SO Golladay, Tammy I onatana Pre-Physical Therapy SO Graber, Sheila Moundridge Radio-Television SO Haden, Kim Manhattan Elementary Education SO Harms, Lisa Haysville Accounting JR Hayden, Kathy Concordia Secondary Education JR Hiett, Amy Colby Psychology FR Hileman, Beth Chemistry Paol SO Hill, Nancy Manhattan journalism and Mass Communicatons SR Hoffman, Jennifer Overland Park Architecture FR Holliday, Angela Meade Elementary Education SO Hoppe, Charlotte Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Horstman, Stephanie Boulder, Colo. Interior Architecture JR Howe, Diane Prairie Village Social Work SO Johnson, Heather Manhattan Accounting SO Johnson, Kristin Manhattan Accounting SO Johnston, Lynette Girard Pre-Law FR Jones, Sarah Prairie Village Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science SO Jordan, Mary Kate Abilene Pre SO Katzer, Deborah Centerville Accounting FR Kincaid, Kimberly Haven Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Kniffen, Cyd Overland Park SR Kramer, Juli Hugoton Accounting SR Kunkel, Mary Manhattan Elementary Education SC) Larson, Janelle Hiawatha Animal Sciences and Industry SR Law, Elizabeth Garden City Accounting I R Little, Laurie Overland Park Arts and Sciences I R Loud, Christina Leawood Psychology FR Lucas, Joycelyn Enterprise Political Science I R Mack, Annalise Overland Park Secondary Education JR Martin, Alaina Wichita Psychology SC) Martin, Melanie Clay Center Pre-Pharmacy SO Martin, Michele Clay Center Biology JR McCune, Kristi Minneola Pre- Veterinary Medicine JR McGatlin, Jodi Greenleaf Family Life and Human Development SC) Meadows, Sally Sedan Interior Design SO Menze, Lora Hutchinson Architectural Engineering SO Mills, Stephanie Hugoton Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Murfin, Marci I tham Early Childhood Education I R Kappa Kappa Gamma 397 Nelson, Kathy Topeka Secondary Education SR Noss, Renee Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR O ' Hara, Megan Topeka Elementary Education SR Ott, Diana Prairie Village Early Childhood Education SO Pague, Leah Stilwell Elementary Education FR Perkins, Kate Howard Animal Science JR Perry, Elisha Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Peterson, Marian Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Pfeiffer, Stacy Leawood Social Work SO Pierce, Risa Smith Center Economics SR Proffitt, Marnie Manhattan Elementary Education SR Pulford, Diane Manhattan Elementary Education SO Ramel, Robin Leawood Elementary Education FR Ramsey, Julie Olathe Marketing JR Reiling, Heidi Lawrence Pre-Medicine JR Richert, Caereen Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Rinella, Ann Overland Park i Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Rinella, Mary Sue Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Robinson, Wendy Shawnee Education FR Ross, Roseam Leawood Consumer Affairs SR Royer, Jill Haven Pre-Physical Therapy SO Rumsey, Michelle Salina Elementary Education JR Sandberg, Jennifer Wichita English JR Sederquist, Dawn Shawnee Mission Elementary Education SO Seely, Shannon Tonganoxie Animal Science SO Seibold, Deborah Overland Park Pre-Law SO Sheldon, Kristin Overland Park Psychology JR Sherer, Stephanie Mullinville Engineering FR Skelton, Sandra Winfield i History Education SO Smith, Lisa Overland Park Early Childhood Development JR Spaeth, Kendra Manhattan Pre-Law FR Spaeth, Kristen Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Stewart, Nikole Emporia Journalism and Mass Communications FR Swanson, Shelli Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Tarrant, Kerry Manhattan Radio-Television JR Taylor, Kelli Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SO kappa kappa gamma Teasely, Anja Abilene Speech JR Thoden, Brandi Spring Hill Arts and Sciences FR Thoden, Heidi Spring Hill Pre-Optometry FR Thomas, Brenda Manhattan Family Life and Human Development JR Thompson, Trisha Paradise Elementary Education SR Turnbull, Jill Stockton Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Turnquist, Amy Manhattan Architectural Engineering FR Wallace, Christine Potwin Finance SO Ward, Christy Overland Park Marketing Warta, Jana Abilene Apparel Design FR Warta, Jennifer Abilene Elementary Education JR Weelborg, Sommer Canton Agricultural Economics SO Weigand, Nancy Ottawa Finance SO White, Erin Olathe Business Education White, Jennifer Aurora, Colo. Journalism and Mass Communications JR Wingert, Wende Wichita Marketing SR Woods, Julie Manhattan Elementary Education SR Kappa Kappa Gamma 399 Eleven women living together in one house because they couldn ' t live in their sorority house. It may sound like the show to follow Cosby next season, but it ' s not. It happened right here at K-State. Last spring nine of the sophomore Kappa Kappa Gammas found out they wouldn ' t be able to live in the house. The process of who wouldn ' t be able to live in was done by seniority. With the help of Mary Beth a Kappa alumna, they came up with the idea to all move in together. Soon after, two senior Kappas moved in. Kathy Tryon, sophomore in mechanical engineering, said her favorite thing was having my own while still being a part of Kappa and having all the benefits of Kappa while still living out. The women were within walking distance of the Kappa house and some even had meals there. The freedom makes it the best of both worlds, said Traci Dorr, sophomore in psychology. They even had their own checking account to pay the bills from directly. Of course with 11 women one couldn ' t help but wonder about the bathroom situation. They had two, but they rarely had to wait for a shower. Toward the beginning of the year one of the residents dropped a bottle of lotion into the toilet while it was The bottle was stuck and as a result, the eleven girls had only one bathroom for about five days. The experience should be one they will never forget. They expressed that it wouldn ' t have been the same with any other group of Kappas. Alaina Martin, in psychology, summed it up best when she said, It was the luck of the draw! by Tom Alberg THE KAPPA ' S living room serves both as a place to study and Alaina Martin, sophomore in psychology, studies while Stewart Smith, freshman in business visits Kim Kincaid, sophomore in marketing. (Photo by Jeff Stead) 400 Kappa Out of House IN THE quiet surroundings of her own room, Kelli Taylor, sophomore in marketing, studies in her bunk bed. (Photo by Jeff Stead) ANGIE BRAUER, sophomore in apparel design, dries her hair in her room as she prepares to go out for the evening. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Kappa Out of House • 401 Kappa SIGMA Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity had reason to be proud of their house. Last summer, members of the fraternity attended the National Leadership Conference at the University of Illinois, where they won the Thomas House Prize for having the second best-kept chapter house in the country. We owe a lot of credit to our alumni and our Mothers Club, said Brian Scheibmeir, senior in electrical engineering and president of Kappa They give us a lot of support. The Kappa Sigs also won the trophy for having the most at the conference. The most popular fund-raising the Kappa Sigs had was a softball tournament to benefit their philanthropy, the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Kappa Sigma is located at 1930 College Heights Road. Its colors are emerald green, scarlet and white, and its flower is the Lily of the Valle y. The fraternity was established in 1919. by Stephanie Morrill O ' Brien, Twilla Housemother Aleman, Danny Hutchinson Environmental Design FR Bailey, Lafe Manhattan Marketing JR Beck, Alan Clay Center Business Administration SR Biggs, Aaron Gardner Secondary Education SO Bonella, Michael Leawood Marketing FR Bushley, Samuel Wichita Chemistry FR Carrico, Kurtis Beloit Biology SO Carter, Jonathan White City Restaurant Management FR Cobb, Doug Lincoln, Neb, Engineering SO Coiner, William Olathe Computer Science JR Coulis, Alex Lenexa Animal Science FR Davidson, Daren Emporia Marketing FR Eichoff, Sean Falls City, Neb. Architecural Engineering JR Esau Mark Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications FR Ferzandi, Kaivan Lenexa Chemistry FR Fisher, Chad Lake Quivira Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Grame, Robert Topeka Architecture SO Hendershot, Todd Overland Park Accounting FR Hendrickson, Don Lenexa Mechanical Engineering JR Hendrickson, Robert Lenexa Architecture FR Hoffman, Proc.. Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR Hopkins, Darin Garden City Pre-Optometry JR Jacobson, Ed Reno, Nev. Electrical Engineering SR Kunz, Karl Garden City Marketing SR Mason, Robert Salina Accounting SO McCall, Dennis Concordia Elementary Education SR McKenzie, Paul Willard Marketing FR McPherson, Michael Spring Hill Accounting JR Meggs, Scott Gardner Arts and Sciences SR 402 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma ❖ 403 Moore, Derek Mission Hills Radio-Television SO Nyswonger, Matthew Holcomb Engineering FR Peterson, Gordon Augusta Business Administration FR Plath, Scott Lenexa Chemistry FR Rahe, Eric Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SO Reynolds, Clint Derby Accounting JR Ridder, Bret Marienthal Agricultural Economics SO Roller, Bill Leawood Business Administration FR Rose, Raoul Naperville, Ill. Finance JR Schaeffer, James Manhattan Chemistry FR Scheibmeir, Brian Pratt Electrical Engineering SR Schumacher, Todd Marienthal Animal Science and Industry SR Schwindt, Jeff Timken SO Pre-Pharmacy Treffer, Doug Derby Mechanical Engineering SO Warriner, Tobin Shawnee Physical Education JR Weaver, James Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Wharff, Chip Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering JR Zimmerman, Mark South Haven Civil Engineering SR lambda chi ALPHA We are a very diverse house, said Kent Callicott, first year graduate in veterinary medicine and social chairman for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. All of our guys are very diverse, there is no one set mold. Everybody is a unique individual. There were 80 members in the fraternity, with 24 fall semester pledges. A White Rose formal took place in Kansas City in December, and the fraternity also had another formal in benefitted the Manhattan Big Brothers, Big Sisters program, were held. During the fall semester, the fraternity sponsored a community kidnap fundraiser. Lambda Chi Alpha, located at 505 Denison Ave., was founded at Boston College on March 22, 1909. The fraternity was started at K-State on April 5, 1924. Its colors are purple, the spring. The Lambda Chis had green and gold. The flower is the white date parties and functions. rose. Two philanthropy projects, that by Stuart Puts King, Gretchen Housemother Adams, Keith Tonganoxie Milling Science SR Adams, Timothy Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR Adkins, Tyler Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Appril, Nathan Higginsville Architectural Engineering FR Banning, David Garden City Civil Engineering Banning, Michael Garden City Management JR Beutel, Gregory Clarendon Hills, Ill. Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Boehringer, Kevin Wichita Environmental Design FR Bossi, John Arkansas City Milling Science and Mangement SO Burnett, Timmy DeSoto Business Administration SO Callicot, Kent Overland Park Veterinary Medicine SR Casper, David Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications SR Christenson, Dakin Clay Center Chemistry SO Cochran, Zach Colby Business Administration SR Farmer, Shane Pratt Marketing FR Fey, David Manhattan Political Science SR Fey, Paul Manhattan Biology JR Goertz, John Hillsboro Pre-Optometry JR Hamel, Kevin Hays Electrical Engineering JR Handke, Lee Lincoln, Neb. Architecture FR Hedge, Johnathan Leavenworth Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Holle, Douglas Manhattan Business Administration SO Holt, Roger Dexter Psychology SR Howell, Brian Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications SR Hower, John Russell Business Administration Jackson, Justin Nuclear Engineering Janda, Steven Pre-Law FR Arkansas City FR Ellsworth SR Jarrett, James Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering FR Jensen, Trevor Goodland Economics JR 404 • Lambda Chi Alpha Williams, Mark Garden City Mechanical Engineering FR Young, Bryan Cheney Architecture SR Kettler, Keith Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Kropf, Bradley Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Kubik, Tim Colby Marketing SR Lind, David Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Lippe, Darren Topeka Marketing SR Lowe, Todd Colby Physical Education JR Mack, Terence Warsaw, Ind. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Maggard, Bryan Eskridge Journalism and Mass Communications SR Mahel, Scott Lincoln Architecture FR Malcolm, James Colby Secondary Education JR Mapes, Evan Norton Pre-Optometry McDonald, David Arkansas City Pre-Optometry SO McFall, Scott Dexter Business Administration FR Miller, Daniel Manhattan Engineering Technology FR Nelson, Johnson Shawnee Architecture Ney, Kevin Russell Finance SR Nuss, Kurtis Russell Engineering FR Oakleaf, Tim Chapman Mechanical Engineering SR Olin, Rodney Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications FR Parks, Kerry Wamego Economics SR Peaks, Brian Manhattan Political Science FR Presta, David Scott City Physics FR Richardson, Austin Hiawatha Modern Languages SO Robertson, Charles Wellington Horticulture JR Salts, Darin Lenexa Accounting SO Schmidt, Ken Prairie Village Electrical Engineering SR Seamans, Bryan Wamego Finance SR Siegfried, Paul Overland Park Finance JR Smith, Brian Arkansas City Business Administration SO Stoerman, Jack Overland Park Business Administration SO Stoner, Kurt Garden City Pre-Medicine Swords, Sheridan Garden City Mechanical Engineering SO Walberg, Michael Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SO Walden, Chris Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Warren, Mark Wichita Architecture FR Warren, Scott Wichita Computer Science SO CRESCENTS Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Karen Galloway, Cari Richert, Renee Wintz, Stacy Pfeiffer, Niki Stewart, Michelle Ghiselli, Jill Foltz, Heather Downs. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Barenberg, Danielle Caspari, Anne Banning, Lisa Kuntz, De bbie Harrell, Kim Mueller, Sarah Hamilton, Jayme Wall, Kristin Goodman. THIRD ROW: Mary Jordan, Diana Ott, Julie Dibble, Rebecca Pogue, Dayna Lockwood, Robin Forbes, Marti Willis, Janet Alexander, Suzanne Brown, Amy Winterman. BACK ROW: Christy Spena, Heather Johnson, Kim Pearson, Loren Martin, Deva Featherston, Devin Davidson, Tamie Mora, Erin Steadman, Paige Pratt, Melissa Annis, Darilyn Ellis. Lambda Chi Alpha + 405 phi delta THETA If you happened to drive by the Phi Delta Theta house at 508 Sunset Ave. you may have noticed some changes were being made. The alumni raised money and took up the challenge of renovating the house. The project was anticipated to cost about $500,000 and was expected to extend through next summer. When finished, the renovated bathrooms, kitchen, recreation area and hallways will have totally new plumbing and electrical systems. In the fall, when the kitchen was being remodeled the house residents had to make other eating arrangements. We rented a refrigerator, and we ate mostly hamburgers and lunch meat, said Jeff Franklin, sophomore in milling science. These changes in living arrangements did not dampen their various activities. The fraternity was established in 1920. Of the current 89 members, 70 lived in the house. During fall rush 22 members were pledged. The Phi Delta Theta flower is the white carnation. by Tom Alberg Breen, Linda Housemother Baker, Brett Yorba Linda, Calif. Pre-Law FR Baker, Christopher Caldwell Animal Sciences and Industry FR Barrow, Aaron Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Brellenthin, Bud Edina, MN Business Administration SO Brosa, John Topeka Pre-Medicine SO Burke, William Overland Park Finance SO Cabanas, Justo Roeland Park Business Administration SR Christensen, Kevin Overland Park Finance SO Clark, Keith Columbia, Mo. Landscape Architecture Colerick, Reed St. Charles, Mo. Architecture SO Daly, Shawn Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Dreiling, David Concordia Marketing SR Dusek, Derek Wichita Business Administration FR Elmore, Kurt Liberal Computer Science SO Forsberg, Shae Assaria Radio-Television FR Franklin, Jefferson Washington, D.C. Milling Science and Management SO Gaudreau, Steven Wichita Business Administration JR Gottlob, Clint Arkansas City Marketing SO Grace, David St. Joseph, Mo. Milling Science and Management FR Howard, David Stilwell Mechanical Engineering SO Jones, Brent Overland Park Pre-Medicine SO Julich, Robert Overland Park Engineering SO Karpowich, Stephen Overland Park Marketing SR Lamfers, Craig Overland Park Electrical EngineeringSR Langhammer, Raymond St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Long, Eric Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO Lowrimore, Michael Littleton, Colo. Construction Science SR McArthur, Colton Manhattan Art SR McIntyre, Douglas Overland Park Engineering SO 406 Phi Delta Theta Newell, Jason Topeka Finance FR Newell, Jeff Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Oddo, Jeffrey Leawood Construction Science SR Parker, Todd Atchison Mechanical Engineering FR Partridge, Thomas Manhattan Business Administration SR Powell, Michael Topeka Marketing SO Quinton, Brant Andover Finance JR Razook, Matt Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Redden, Ron Salina Business Administration FR Reynolds, Doug Dodge City Engineering FR Roberts, Rick Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing SR R odrock, Brian Gardner Business Administration SO Schinsky, Timothy St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Sichra, Kevin St. Charles, Mo. Architecture SO Sims, Steven Topeka Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Skinner, William Overland Park Finance SR Taylor, Chris Atchison Marketing JR Thompson, Scott Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Tiemeyer, Patrick Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO Uffendell, John Junction City Electrical Engineering SO Weber, Curt Wichita Marketing SR Wiles, Gary Lenexa Electrical Engineering SR Phi Delta Theta 407 DELTA Excellence is the word for this year, said Bill Giltner, senior in finance and president of Phi Gamma Delta. During the International Convention the chapter was honored with a variety of awards. We received a national honorable mention award called the ' Coon Plaque ' which is an award based on the chapter publication for our Giltner said. Giltner said the chapter won the John Templeton McCarty Profile Award, which is for overall chapter proficiency for operations and administration. It also received an undergraduate scholarship achievement award. We were really pleased to achieve these awards and hope to have many more in the future, Giltner said. The Fiji house is located at 1614 Fairchild Ave. The fraternity colors are royal purple and white. The flower is the purple clematis. The owl is the symbol, and the fraternity was Oct. 22, 1848. The Fijis took 23 pledges. We had a great rush year, we got the number of men we wanted and good quality men, Giltner said. by Angela Smith Lawrence, Norma Housemother Benson, Andrew Salina Art FR Bogan, Brett Abilene Accounting SR Boos, Mike Atchison Business Administration SO Brightbill, Chad Salina Milling Science and Management SO Brown, Shannon Lewis Milling Science and Management JR Brownawell, Jay Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science JR Burger, Luke Clay Center Milling Science and Management JR Burton, Jake McCook, Neb. Engineering FR Cichello, Brian Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering FR Coble, Randy Basehor Finance SO Cooper, Jake Shawnee Pre-Law FR Cristal, Neil St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Dettke, Michael Marysville Animal Sciences and Industry FR Donatell, Tim Salina Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Edsall, Patrick Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Engle, Tim Abilene Marketing SR Eustace, Tracy Manhattan Milling Science and Management SO Foust, John Burden Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Fullington, Bradley Clay Center Milling Science and Management JR Geyer, Keith Manhattan Business Administration SO Giltner, Bill Salina Finance SR Goering, Ryan Moundridge Accounting SO Ham, Steve Manhattan Milling Science and Management SO Hartner, Corey Clay Center Agricultural Economics • Heskett, Terry Omaha, Neb. Business Administration ER Hokanson, Erik Marathon, N.Y. Architecture SO Hood, Patrick Seward, Neb. Electrical Engineering SO Houser, Jim Wamego Architecture SO Huwer, Doug Milistad, Ill. Architecture SO 408 • Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta 409 Imhoff, Corey Marysville Marketing SO Kijowski, Michael Abilene Business Administration JR Labbe, Douglas Salina Business Administration SO Lafon, Stephen Omaha, Neb. Business Administration FR Loder, Darrel Salina Biology JR Lusk, Lance Wellington Business Education JR Mairet, James Overland Park Finance FR Mills, Sean Salina General Agriculture SR Minnich, Loren Salina Agronomy FR Morris, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Veterinary Medicine SR Opat, Shawn Salina Journalism and Mass Communications JR Opat, Thad Salina Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Phinney, Troy Salina Radio-Television FR Prendergast, Patrick Salina Engineering JR Roberts, Justin Abilene Finance FR Ryan, John Abilene Business Administration SO Ryan, Michael Abilene Arts and Sciences FR Schlegel, Jerold Paola Mechanical Engineering SO Skwharlo, Stan Shawnee Marketing SR Torneden, Erich Baldwin City Architecture Wetta, John Wellington Business Education SO Whaley, Greg Wellington Agricultural Economics SR Whitehair, Mark Abilene Finance SR Whitehair, Matt Abilene Sociology SO Winter, Kirk Clearwater Business Administration Zuhlke, Paul Brunswick Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO more The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held several social events including a dance and a pledge active party, said Chris Wilson, senior in geography and president of the house. Students who chose to join a found that living in such an brought about many benefits. It ' s a relaxed atmosphere and more laid back, said Joey Michaud, freshman in business administration. We ' re a smaller house and you get to know and get along well with everyone. The Phi Taus had 20 members. Michaud also said that living in a larger fraternity house can bring some disadvantages that members of fraternities do not experience. Larger houses have sleeping dorms and the pledges can ' t live in the house and have to live in residence halls. However in the Phi Tau house the pledges live in the house and because we have no sleeping dorms, everyone has his own room, Michaud said. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, which was founded in 1907 at the of Miami, in Ohio, received its charter at K-State in 1929. by Susan Johannsen Becklun, Joe Omaha, Neb Music FR Bessette, Jeffery Topeka Accounting SO Buffum, Sean Bullington Finance JR Fitzgerald, Dallas Council Grove Music Education FR Graber, Charles Hutchinson Engineering Technology SR Hampton, William Kansas City, Journalism and Mass Communications FR Higgins, Eric Manhattan Business Administration FR Jacks, Victor Milford Business Administration FR Jones, Steven Milford Hotel and Restaurant Management Leroux, Greg Spring, Texas Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Manthe, Charles Journalism and Mass Communications FR Melton, Dustin Overland Park Management SO Michaud, Joey Clyde Business Administration FR Nobert, John Clyde Physical Education FR Schartz, John Liberal Management JR Schott, James Overland Park Electricial Engineering FR Simonetti, Daniel Lenexa Fine Arts SR Snodgrass, Larry Ransom Economics FR Thornton, Jeff Kansas City, Journalism and Mass Communications FR Wilson, Christopher Manhattan Geography SR 410 Phi Kappa Tau PHI KAPPA THETA One highlight for the Phi Kappa Thetas was celebrating their national founding 100 years ago. They became a national fraternity on April 29, 1889 at (Brown) Lehigh University. To celebrate the event the chapter held their Spring Formal on April 29 in Kansas City with nine other area chapters, said Pat Sheehan, president and junior in chemistry. The Phi Kaps became a K-State chapter in 1959 and resided at 1965 College Heights. They had 82 total members with 67 in-house and 22 pledges. The three colors and flower of the fraternity are cardinal purple, gold, and white and the red rose. Sheehan said one of the things that made them unique was the way the house was structured. We have no rooms so I feel we are closer knit, Sheehan said. Their house included study rooms, locker rooms and sleeping dorms. David Johannsen, freshman in business administration found many benefits to fraternity life. Living in allows you to get to know everyone in the house better, and through this you can build strong friendships, Johannsen said. by Margo Keller Ackley, Steve.. Haysville Chemical Engineering JR Ahern, Terrence Herington Pre-Medicine SO Allen, Scott Council Grove Engineering Technology FR Arthur, T.R Mission Hills Philosophy SO Bennett, Marc Wichita Business Administration FR Blanton, John Junction City History JR Bulla, Vancent Hutchinson Engineering FR Bunting, Eric Goddard Arts and Sciences FR Busey, Darrin Topeka Accounting SO Crimminns, Tod Lincoln, Neb. Architectural Engineering FR Darby, Aaron.. Belton, Mo. Chemical Engineering SO Depinto, Mike Evergreen, Colo. Mechanical Engineering FR Dillion, Kevin Manhattan Computer Science JR Douthit, Jason St. Francis Arts and Sciences SO Dunkerley, Ted Columbia, Mo. Architecture JR Fay, Scott Columbia, Mo. Architecture JR Fowler, Morris Rockford, III. Elementary Education SR Fowler, Todd Rockford, Ill. Business Administration JR Frankenberg, Ed Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Gerling, Paul Shawnee Accounting JR Griswold, Paul Haysville Architecture SO Hager, Todd St. Charles, Mo. Architecture JR Hammarlund, Ray St. Marys Agricultural Economics SR Heinitz, Rick Lenexa Radio-Television JR Hilliard, Michael Secondary Education JR Hollander, David St. Charles, Mo. Environmental Design SR Holmes, Todd Overland Park Accounting FR Hultgren, Kevin White City Radio-Television SR Hymer, David Hutchinson Marketing SR Imig, Kevin.. Lincoln, Neb. Engineering FR Phi Kappa Theta 411 Johannsen, David Overland Park Finance FR Keimig, Scott Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR Killian, Steven Wichita Marketing SR Kisel, Jake Herington Business Administration FR Kram, Scott Kansas City, Mo. Architecture SO Lutz, Shane Dodge City Architecture Engineering SO McKee, John Manhattan Architecture SO Meares, Michael Salina Mechanical Engineering JR Mecca, Alan Manchester, Mo. Architecture SO Myers, Richard Godfrey, III. Construction Science SR Oberhelman, Mark Riley Business Administration SR Olberding, Andrew Leavenworth Chemical Engineering SO LITTLE SISTERS OF THE APHELION Rose Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Tina Cardona, Heidi Higgins, Kelly Keimig, Susan Sowles, Kim Courtney. SECOND ROW: De De Eggers, Jill Zientara, Claudia Maldonado, Stephanie Lee. THIRD ROW: Tia Lemon, Lisa Hensley, Tara White, Kristi Hull, Julie Nickle. BACK ROW: Sheryln Leap, Lori Torkelson, Cindy Blanchett, Hug, Stephani Stowell, Teresa Kostelac. 412 Phi Kappa Theta Oppliger, Scott Lenexa Fine Arts FR Petty, Allan Salina Finance SO Presley, Bob Cherryvale Pre-Medicine JR Presslor, Jeffrey Herington Park Resources Management JR Price, Greg Wichita Business Administration FR Rhoades, Steven Liberty, Mo. Environmental Design SR Rosa, Greg Wichita Finance SO Rosa, Wigberto Guayama, Puerto Rico Modern Languages JR Rye, John McCook Engineering SO Sampson, Stephen Ottawa Business Administration SO Schumaker, Patrick St. Mary Finance FR Sheehan, Patrick Topeka Chemistry JR Smith, Ted Neodesha Economics SR Smits, Jimmy Topeka Pre-Law JR Spencer, Douglas Topeka Industrial Engineering FR Steere, Joel Alta Vista, Kan. Management SR Stockman, Jeffery Overland Park Architecture SR Thomas, Dave Mission Sociology JR Troub, James Amarillo, Texas Hotel and Restaurant Management Turner, Jett Junction City Marketing FR Urban, Tim Santa Clara Philosophy JR Willcoxon, Phil Joplin, Mo. Marketing SR Wilson, David Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Wilson, Tim Wichita Marketing SO LITTLE SISTERS OF APHELION ROSE Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Debora Kennedy, Libby Jennie Kunsch, Lynn Mason. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Hamm, Susan Dowd, Lea Starkebaum, Stephanie Stover, Kathy Daharsh. THIRD ROW: Rachel Simmons, Kandi Parker, Danielle Peterson, Chell Garvin, Amy Martinez, Teresa Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Calta, Tami McConnell, Shari Diedrick, Michelle Polly, Cindy Ballard, Nancy Townsend, Keri Patterson. Phi kappa Theta 413 PI BETA PHI Maintaining the tradition, the Pi Beta Phi sorority was once again rated in the top 10 Pi Phi chapters, making this the 14th straight year. When picking the new pledges the sorority looked at grades and but they also looked for genuine girls said Amy Morrison president and senior in accounting and finance. We want girls who can be and who are comfortable here and who we are comfortable with. The house was located at 1819 Todd Road. The sorority ' s official are wine and silver blue, its flower is the carnation, and its mascot is the angel. Even with the large number of members they felt that they stayed very close. Being ' sisters” and helping each other was something they were all proud of. Whenever I have anything to talk about or if I need help on a test or I always have someone here, said Susan Rouse, senior in journalism and mass communications and human development and family studies. I ' ll reach out my hand if anyone needs help and they ' ll reach their hand out to me! by Tom Alberg Reynard, Martha Housemother Alsmeyer, Kathi Independence Apparel and Textile Marketing Andersen, Kerri Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Bartels, Jennifer Hays Arts and Sciences FR Berkley, Betsy Tescott Arts and Sciences Blackwelder, Torina...... Salt Lake City, Utah Biology FR Blake, Lori Assoria Secondary Education SO Brakeall, Patty Shawnee Interior Design JR Brewer, Janna Hugoton Business Administration FR Briggs, Cynthia Minneapolis, Kan. Radio-Television FR Brown, Laurie Salina Accounting SR Brown, Stephanie Salina Physical Education SO Burkhart, Jane Overland Park Secondary Education SO Carney, Rasha Lewis Apparel Design FR Cleveland, Jane Minneapolis, Kan. Pre-Pharmacy SO Congrove, Christa Topeka Business Administration FR Dellantonia, Karin Wichita Modern Languages SO Dery, Heather Shawnee Biology FR Deschner, Patricia Phillipsburg Business Administration FR Downing, Gina Eureka Elementary Education JR Dryden, Tricia Dodge City Accounting FR Ellis, Julie Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Fankhauser, Kim Garden City Elementary Education SO Folger, Karen Leawood Business Administration FR Franklin, Dana Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications FR Franklin, Jeanine Iola Business Administration FR Franklin, Jennifer lola Agriculturial Economics SR Frey, Stephanie Manhattan Accounting JR Frick, Darcy Scott City Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Fullington, Kimberly Clay Center Pre-Law SO 414 + Pi Beta Phi Gensch, Kimberly Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Gibson, Rhonda Salina Elementary Education FR Graham, Julie Bennington Elementary Education FR Greer, Leslie Olathe Family Life and Human Development SO Hale, Lisa Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Hall, Angie Ft. Meyers, Fla. Marketing IR Hansen, Amy Shawnee Interior Design JR Hanson, Kathleen Salina Arts and Sciences SO Hart, Heather Independence Elementary Education Hayter, Sheila Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Heiniger, Jenny Ottawa Political Science FR Hiatt, Teresa Ottawa Elementary Education FR Hight, Karen Goddard Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Hildebrand, Kimberly Stafford Social Work SO Holman, Angela Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Hug, Stephanie Derby Theater SO Hug, Terri Derby Accounting SR Jackson, Kimberly Manhattan Pre-Law SO Jarboe, Ronda Hutchinson Elementary Education SR Jewell, Alice Wichita Pre-Medicine JR Johnson, Kimberly Wichita Architecture JR Johnson, Krista Wichita Business Administration FR Johnson, Stephanie Olathe Elementary Education SO Kendrick, Lyn Johnson Modern Languages FR Kiefer, Stephanie Manhattan Business Administration SO Kitch, Shauna Wichita Economics SO Kohlmeier, Jada Sabetha History FR Kratz, Laurie Shawnee Elementary Education FR Krauss, Anne Phil lipsburg Agriculture Education JR Krug, Brooke LaCrosse Accounting SR Lambert, Denise Liberal Journalism and Mass Communications SR Langner, Michelle Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Lee, Stephanie Council Grove Elementary Education SO Lewis, Ashley Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Litton, Judy Topeka Elementary Education SR Lundgrin, Linn Salina Pre-Medicine FR Maechtlen, Shawna Arkansas City Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Malir, Karen Salina Accounting FR McLain, Colleen Hutchinson Business Administration FR McMillen, Kelli Great Bend Accounting FR Medsker, Sheri Neodesha Arts and Sciences SO Miller, Amy Overland Park Business Administration FR Mitchell, Loralie Circleville Elementary Education JR Morrison, Amy Salina Accounting SR Moss, Heather Wichita Finance JR Muiller, Amy Westwood Interior Design SO Myhre, Inger Stilwell Business Administration FR Neel, Patti McPherson Elementary Education SR Pi Beta Phi 415 Nelson, Kim Phillipsburg Family Life and Human Development JR Nelson, Mitzi Phillipsburg Arts and Sciences FR Nicholson, Staci Newton Dance FR Ochs, Paula Dodge City Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Ohara, Shannon Evergreen, Colo. Arts and Sciences FR Owens, Elaine Coffeyville Business Administration JR Patterson, Kristin Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications FR Persson, Michelle Overland Park Arts and Sciences JR Raker, Andrea Derby Engineering FR Reese, Amy Newton Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Rice, Deeann Hays Arts and Sciences FR Rice, Denise Manhattan Accounting FR Rosenhagen, Kim Kingman Accounting FR Rouse, Susan Hutchinson Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Ryel, Shelley Wichita Elementary Education SO Sandstrom, Renee Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications FR Sawyer, Mandy Lenexa Finance SO Schroeder, Donita Madison, Kan. Marketing SR Scoby, Shelly Sabetha Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Sellmyer, Julia Lincoln, Neb. Secondary Education JR Shamet, Cheryn McPherson Marketing SO Simms, Stacey Manhattan Accounting FR Slattery, Michelle Wright Business Administration FR Smiley, Mindy Wichita Marketing JR Smith, Rebecca Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Smith, Suzanne Wichita Elementary Education FR Smith, Traci Dodge City Marketing SO Stevenson, Julie St. Joseph, Mo. Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Stubbs, Debbie Wichita Business Administration SO Sutherland, Nikki Moscow, Kan. Physical Education JR Svaty, Becky Ellsworth Secondary Education SR Svaty, Kimberly Ellsworth Pre-Nursing FR Thiel, Jo McPherson Mathematics SR Thomann, Sheila Hutchinson Elementary Education FR Thomson, Traci Wichita Elementary Education SO Vandam, Timirie Wichita Elementary Education SR A STUDENT offers a momentary silhouette as he climbs the steps to his apartment at Royal northeast of campus. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Warren, Donna Wellington Music SO Waters, Angela Shreveport, I a. Arts and Sciences FR Watson, Shea Winfield Interior Design SR Wiles, Jennifer Lenexa Elementary Education JR Wilke, Dana Hutchinson Marketing SO Willms, Beverly Great Bend Marketing SR Woolley, Ginger Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SR York, Cynthia Prairie Village Marketing JR Zientara, Jill Lawrence Marketing JR Pi Beta Phi 417 It ' s not the house that makes the guys, it ' s the guys that make the house, said Pi Kappa Alpha president Kurt Bush, senior in accounting. As most Pikes would admit, they may not have the best-looking house on the outside, but it ' s what is on the inside that counts. They are proud of the brotherhood and the diversity of the guys in the house. The guys come from a wide diverse group of people whether it be a small town in western Kansas or the city of PA was one of the best things about the house. We have about 120 of the most laid back people you ever did see. They ' re really easy going and I like that type of atmosphere around the house, Bush said. The house, located at 2021 College View, was home for 72 of the 120 members. Their flower is the lily of the valley, and their colors are garnet and old gold. by Tom Alberg We ' ve got them Chicago. said. Todd Eggers, ness, expressed sophomore in business that the atmosphere all, Bush Aldridge, Brenton Topeka Environmental Design FR Allenbrand, Todd Springhill Marketing FR Barrett, Sean Ness City Nuclear Engineering SO Beightel, Christopher Lawrence Electrical Engineering SO Belden, Phil Leavenworth Finance JR Belden, Tim Leavenworth Business Administration JR Berry, Michael Overland Park Business Administration SO Binkley, Rusty Topeka Marketing JR Bird, Marshall Anthony Agricultural Economics SR Bloodworth, Charle Manhattan Finance JR Buchanan, Michael Wichita Political Science SO Carter, Craig Duncanville,Texas Pre-Law SO Chapman, Jeff Salina Architecture FR Christensen, David Concordia Business Administration JR Claussen, Douglas Spearville Accounting FR Cobb, Chris Dallas,Texas Marketing JR Cordill, Tod Topeka Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Cox, Lance Lenexa Business Administration FR Cox, Steve Wichita Pre-Optometry SR Cunningham, Tim Clay Center Marketing SO Dare, James Olathe Architectural Engineering FR Deutscher, Chris Clay Center Business Administration SO Duncan, Tony Wichita Environmental Design SR Eggers, Todd Kansas City, Mo. Finance SO Eis, Jason Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Exland, Curt Salina Management FR Forkenbrock, Jeff Leavenworth Engineering FR Foust, John Goodland Management SO Franken, Larry Easton Food Service FR Franken, Mark Easton Accounting JR pi kappa ALPHA 418 ❖ Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha • 419 french, Doug Overland Park Accounting JR Gadwood, David Shawnee Accounting SR Goodens, Michael Basehor Journalism and Mass Communications SR Goetz, John Leavenworth Food Service and Industry JR Haase, Scott Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Hankerson, Thomas Clay Center Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Hayden, Dax Goodland Business Admi nistration FR Head, Gary Wichita Architecture JR Hedrick, Jerry Vail, Colo. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Hedrick, Mike I ees Summitt, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications JR little sisters of the shield-diamond Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Karin Sesto, Marcy Walters, Stephanie Wright, Darla McIntosh. SECOND ROW: Windy Dunnivan, Elizabeth Brenton, Kim Laura Porter, Angie Domnick. THIRD ROW: Lara Montee, Amy Gilbert, Debbie Dana Wilke, Heather Dery, Alisa Firquain. BACK ROW: Susie McCullough, Debby Roth, Darcy Frick, Christi Hedrick. Hergert, Brian Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Hileman, Stacey Clay Cent er Architecture FR Hinman, John Concordia Political Science FR Huslig, Carl Minneola Electrical Engineering JR Jackson, Paul Topeka Architecture JR Jamison, Mitchel Goodland Pre-Optometry JR Judy, Jeff Lenexa Marketing SR Katzer, Ronald Garnett Agriculturial Economics JR Kerschen, Dennis Wichita Construction Science SO Knudson, Bruce Everest Agricultural Economics JR Kolbeck, Kevin Overland Park Marketing SO Kolbeck, Paul Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR Laughrey, Rick Overland Park Finance SO Luck, Barry Overland Park Marketing SR Lunsford, Jeff Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Matthews, Steven Ft. Worth, Texas Electrical Engineering SO McAtee, James Ellsworth Pre-Medicine SR McClain, Montgomery Goddard Finance JR Neuschafer, Daran Salina Finance SR Nguyen, Tommy Leavenworth Accounting FR Rendleman, Douglas St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Richards, Jeffery Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Roberts, Randy Hays Finance SR Rulo Steve Lenexa Business Administration SO Scheufler, Steve Wellington Electricial Engineering JR Scott, Steven Overland Park Marketing SO Sims, Travis Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Skaggs, Greg Manhattan Milling Science and Management SO Spray, Troy Colby Business Administration FR Sullivan, Mark Fort Riley Physics FR Thurman, James Cape Girardeau, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Walker, Jason Kansas City, Kan. Architecture Warta, Chuck Ellsworth Animal Science and Industry SO Williams, Mike Olathe Marketing SR 420 ❖ Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi, the newest fraternity on campus, was established in 1978 and has been going strong ever since. The size of the fraternity seemed small when compared to larger houses on campus, but with 58 total members, there was room left to expand. We have a lot of potential to grow in the future, said Dale Bushyhead, junior in elementary education. During the summer four officers attended Pi Kap college in Salem, Va. at Roanoake College. At Homecoming they held a balloon ascension with the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and the American Diabetes Association. Their share went to their philanthrophy, Play Units for the Severely Handicapped (PUSH), which was started and run by the national Pi Kaps. The fraternity ' s efforts did not go unnoticed by any means. At the conference they were awarded the Presidents Club Award for raising more than $1,000 for their philanthropy. They also received the Red Rose Club Award for their contribution from last year. Totally we raised $1,900, said Mark Sasenick, senior in industrial engineering. by Tom Alberg Austin, Michael Overland Park Marketing SR Baron, Todd Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering SO Beyer, Steve Wichita Landscape Architecture SR Bowman, Brian Lenexa Electrical Engineering SO Bushyhead, Dale Peck Elementary Education SR Camp, Galen Hesston Engineering Technology Cooper, Bill Whitewater Geography JR Cornett, Chris Wentzville, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Dalton, Patrick Manhattan Engineering FR Destasio, Thomas Cimarron Secondary Education SO Dykes, Paul T opeka Biology SR Enyeart, Eddie Overland Park Marketing FR Forssberg, Kevin Logan Electrical Engineering JR Fraizer, Greg Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications JR Gerber, Bruce Garden City Pre-Medicine FR Goepfert, Chris Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Grindon, John .... ............. Hazelwood, Mo. Construction Science SR Hackenberg, Pat Hesston Modern Languages SO Hamilton, Michael Newton Business Administration SO Hochman, Kevin Geneseo Electrical Engineering SR Johnson, Todd Tulsa, Okla. Finance FR King, Richard Overland Park Marketing SO Kirkham,Scott Wichita Computer Science SR Kohler, Raymond Tonganoxie Marketing SR Lammers, Andy Topeka Chemical Engineering SO Lavery, Doug Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SO Lavery, Jeff Shawnee Marketing SR Lewis, Larry Valley Center Biology SO Lively, Dwayne Salina English SR Meng, Mike Duncan, Okla. Marketing Pi Kappa Phi Meyer, David Baileyville Business Administration SO Nunes, Robert Manhattan Marketing SR Ohmes, Robert Garden City Chemical Engineering FR Penka, David Ingalls Business Administration SO Penka, Doug Ingalls Finance JR Phelps, Jimmy Manhattan Business Administration SO Ronnesaum, Brian Seneca Accounting SO Rottinghaus, Dan Baileyville Marketing SR Sasenick, Mark Roeland Park Interior Architecture SR Schmidt, Michael Ingalls Electrical Engineering Seufert, Mike Manhattan Agricultural Engineering JR Simpson, Phillip Hesston Electrical Engineering FR St. John, Bryce Prairie Village Engineering Technology SR Swenson, Craig Bloomington, Minn. Archit ectural Engineering JR Vanmeter, Elvin Salina Construction Science SR Vickers, Brian Athens, Ohio Architectural Engineering FR Walkup, Richard Manhattan Marketing Williams, Chance Lakin Chemical Engineering FR LITTLE of STAR AND LAMP Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Laurie Riesinger, Joyce Watson. SECOND ROW: Christy Kallas, Tammy Amy Laughlin. THIRD ROW: Heidi Hellwig, Amy Hanna, Katherine Russell, Becca Carissa Ezell, Rebekah Mallard. BACK ROW: Christine Bruce, Kathy Kitchen, Janet Ronnebaum, Jennifer Cain, Bev Wedel. 422 • Pi Kappa Phi sigma alpha epsilon EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon, established in 1913, was the oldest fraternity on campus. Keeping up tradition and striving to be the best, were goals they were proud of. The fact that we are the oldest fraternity on campus makes us richer in history, said President Mark Lacey, senior in accounting. We have a past that shows us good direction for the future. special olympics The SAEs offered their assistance many activities. They Cystic Fibrosis Walk-A-Thon, while others helped run the event. The fraternity, which is located at 1015 Denison Ave., had 85 members. Seventy of them lived in the house, and they took 26 pledges in fall rush. Their colors are royal purple and old gold and their flower is the violet. The mascot is the lion, which guards the entrance of the house on both sides of the walk. by Tom Alberg Sugano, Doris Housemother Beadle, Jim Olathe Engineering JR Beasley, Brett Salina Business Administration FR Bellmond, David Boulder, Colo. Architecture SO Bissey, Jeff Manhattan Finance SO Calovich, Michael Shawnee Mission Finance JR Coffman, Curt St. Joseph, Mo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Collins, Mark Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering SO Crawford, Curtis Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Dean, Kent Derby Marketing SR Edson, Gregory Topeka Pre-Dentistry SR Flack, Jeffrey Overland Park Business Administration FR Forge, Kurt Atchison Industrial Engineering SO Franzen, Steven Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications SO Gerber,Paul Wichita Construction Science SO Giles,Timothy Atchison Sociology FR Grantham, Jeffrey Manhattan Radio-Television SO Haggard, Jay Burden Leisure Studies SR Hanson, Timothy Westminster, Calif. Marketing SR Hassler, Lance Salina Psychology FR Houldon, Trent Caldwell Secondary Education JR Knox, Kollin St. Joseph, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Kocour, Vince Atchison Marketing SR Lacy, Mark Lenexa Accounting SR Laddish, Greg Overland Park Business Administration FR Lavery, Paul Lenexa Political Science FR Livingston, Bradley Mahaska Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Livingston, Brian Mahaska Finance SR Lowman, Thomas Wichita Marketing JR Oberhelman, Donald Topeka Business Administration FR Sigma Alpha Epsilon ❖ 423 424 Alpha Epsilon Pasley, Joel Lake Quivira Construction Science SR Peak, David Mission Electrical Engineering FR Peak, Stephen Mission Electrical Engineering SR Pearson, Randy Manhattan Business Administration FR Peter, Jeff Topeka Business Administration SO Proffitt, Jeff Sterling Agricultural Economics JR Raudenbush, Brett Shawnee Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Reynolds, Todd Agenda Electrical Engineering SR Roudybush, James Concordia Mechanical Engineering FR Schmidt, Mark Wichita Business Administration SO Sheehan, Chris Overland Park Business Administration FR Skinner, Reid Tulsa, Okla. Business Administration FR Skradski, Matt Kansas City, Kan. Apparel Design FR Stout, Brady Emporia Animal Sciences and Industry FR Thomas, Mark Overland Park Business Administration FR Thompson, Jon Mahaska Animal Sciences and Industry JR Vaughn, Jeff Arkansas City Political Science SR Walker, James Auburn Finance SO Weigel, Nicholas Manhattan Business Administration FR Wentzel, Mark Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Widman, Mike Manhattan Architectural Engineering FR Williams, Kent Wichita Interior Architecture SR Wilson, Mike Topeka Anthropology SR Winters, Kevin Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Younger, London Wichita Business Administration FR sigma CHI Since 1949, Sigma Chi had been an influence and way of life for many who claimed the symbols of the blue, the old gold, and the eagle. Personalities such as Tom Selleck, John Wayne, Barry Goldwater, and David Letterman were Sigma Chis. The house, at 1224 Fremont St., was built in 1982 after fire destroyed the first residence. The Delta Upsilon chapter of Sigma Chi was one of 31 chapters nationwide, that was awarded an fraternity award. They received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award at the leadership training workshop held in Dekalb, Ill. Their national philanthropy was the Wallace Village in Broomfield, Colo., for underpriviledged and children. To raise money, the Sigma Chis held four days of activities called Derby Days. Other events and functions the members were involved in included the Greek Open House to help support the Vietnam Memorial on the K-State campus. by Margo Keller Scott, Virginia Housemother Anderson, Jeff Lawrence Accounting SR Areys, David I eavenworth Chemical Engineering SO Boos, Pat Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science Botterweck, Ron .......... ............. ......... Augusta Marketing FR Burton, Doug Manhattan Pre-Medicine SR Cahalan, Pat Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration SO Darger, Scott Overland Park Marketing SR Dunitz, Christopher Overland Park Marketing SR Fankhauser, Dirk Madison Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Faust, Jon St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Forrer, Chris Ulysses Finance SR Fox, Kevin St. Marys Architectural Engineering JR Fredberg, Eric Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO George, Brad Wichita Accounting SR Gittemeier, Joseph Prairie Village Business Administration SO Green, Scott Leavenworth Business Administration FR Harsh, Rob Prairie Village Construction Science SO Herrenbruck, Todd Macksville Chemical Engineering FR Houck, Jeff Bushong Animal Sciences and Industry FR Jackson, Keegan Olathe Architecture JR Jacobson, Scott Wamego Construction Science SR Janasek, Mitchell Manhattan Architectural Engineering FR Laurie, Matt Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR Lebourveau, Peter Emporia Pre-Medicine FR Linney, Jay Shawnee Finance 50 Little, Gerald Carbondale Mechanical Engineering SR Longwell, Ross Overland Park Engineering FR Lowenstein, Matt Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR Lunceford, Brian Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Chi + 425 McIlvaine, Andrew Manhattan Marketing JR McNeill, Thomas Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR Mitchell, Thomas Overland Park Radio-Television Mott, Darrin Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Murdock, Kyle Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Novosel, John I eawood Business Administration SO Passantino, Jeffrey Independence, Mo. Architecture )12 Pitts, Jeff Erie Milling Science and Management JR Pruitt, Chad Edmond, Okla. Finance SO Schroeder, David Leavenworth Accounting JR Scott, Eric Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science SO Siebert, Rick Abilene Accounting SR Summers, Roger Vassar English SR Voogt, Eric Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR Welton, Jeffrey Ottawa Mechanical Engineering JR KELLY KLAP waves to friends while he and Craig Jost sit on the ledge outside Seaton Hall talking to Ty Butler. The trio, all seniors in landscape architecture, was taking a break from studio to enjoy the weather. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 426 Sigma Chi sigma nu The Sigma Nu fraternity was proud of the closeness between the members of the house. Jeff Wasinger, junior in science, said he believed that the fraternity had the same amount of closeness as a family. From the time they were pledges it was stressed that they should be clo se. One of the main things stressed is to become unified as a group because they can ' t become unified with the house until they ' re unified as a pledge class, said President Scott Cashman, junior in finance. This was the fraternity ' s 75th year on campus. Geared toward their 22 pledges, members sponsored the Greek Mixer and Pledge Games. One of the new events they planned was a barbecue with the University of Kansas Sigma Nus before the K-State vs. KU football game. This gave the officers of both fraternities a chance to get together and talk. The 54 in-house members resided at 513 Sunset Ave. There were 72 total members who proudly wore the colors black and gold. by Tom Alberg Anderson, John Manhattan Radio-Television JR Baldwin, Christopher Overland Park Business Administration FR Barth, Robert Manhattan Leisure Studies SO Bellm, Marty Olathe Marketing SO Blasiar, David St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering JR Boos, Sean Hays Electrical Engineering IR Breit, Jeffrey Hays Business Administration SO Cashman, Scott Hiawatha Finance JR Cink, Jay Caldwell Nuclear Engineering SO Clifton, Brent Derby Pre-Law FR Clifton, Brian Derby Finance SO Custer, Eric Manhattan Political Science JR Gros, Mark Colwich Pre-Medicine SR Gurss, Todd Pratt Accounting FR Hall, Brian Wichita Accounting SR Hannam, David Overland Park Business Administration SO Hayter, Ryan Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Heiman, Jerod Wichita Agricultural Economics SR Holmstrom, C hristopher Overland Park History FR Ives, Darrin Hays Business Adminstration SO Kenney, Evan Leawood Business Administration SO Kenter, Kelly Hillsboro, Mo. Architecture FR Khoury, John North Syracuase, N.Y. Bakery Science and Management JR Kung, Johnny Shawnee Architecture FR LaBarge, Darin Manhattan Finance SO Letourneau, Kent Wichita Mathematics Education SR Lett, Samuel Hutchinson Business Administration SO London, Bryon Manhattan Pre-Law SO MadI, Ted Wellsville Business Administration FR Malone, Steve Wichita Electric al Engineering JR Sigma Nu 427 McRee, Scot t Wichita Milling Science and Management JR Miller, David Overland Park Accounting SR Needham, Kevin Troy Engineering FR Palmer, Steve Brookfield, Wis. Pre-Medicine SO Reeves, Matthew Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Reichenberger, Todd Andale Bakery Science and Management SO Reynolds, Carl Jefferson City, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Rohe, Greg Baldwin Business Administration SO Savage, Gregory Hays Accounting SO Scott, Lance Goodland Engineering FR Scott, Lars Goodland Civil Engineering Sise, Matthew Manhattan Consumer Affairs SR Stecklein, Alan Hays Business Administration FR Stecklein, Chris Hays Mechanical Engineering SR Steiner, Mike Overland Park Biology Stone, Douglas Overland Park Exercise Science Swanson, Mike Wamego Marketing FR Swanson, Scott Overland Park Art FR Underwood, Preston Derby Chemical Engineering JR Vavala, Matthew Wichita Marketing Venjohn, Dallas Mt. Hope Engineering Technology SO Wasinger, Jeffrey Colwich Construction Science JR Wasinger, Jeremy Colwich Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Weber, Steve Goodland Civil Engineering FR Whiteaker, Matt Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR Williams, Bradley Caldwell Business Administration FR Winn, Gregory Minneola Business Administration FR Winter, Christopher Wichita Marketing SO little sisters of the white ROSE Sigma Nu Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Stacy Brayton, Gayla Schlaegel, Jennifer Weldin, Gina Arment, Tammy Clifton, Amy Clymer, Lajean Rau, Lisa Ritter. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Gregory, Casey Cooper, Jill Melanie Wade, Heidi Gordon, Angela Elder, Michelle Swim, Jan Dunlap. THIRD ROW: Mary Smarsh, Chris Rockey, Jenny Bartels, Nicole Eberting, Stephanie Bui, Angie Theresa Skadzien, Shari Wallace, Tracy Orr. BACK ROW: Lisa Beard, Jennifer Carlile, Cindy Small, Darla Elliott, Sharon Pettijohn, Carrie Fenske, Diane Colgan, Kim Lies, Jennifer Rund, Sarah McFadden. 428 Sigma Nu sigma phi epsilon work One of the largest K-State Sigma Phi Epsilon,had 116 members. Seventy-five members resided at 1015 Sunset Ave. and eight lived in an annex. Their chapter, the Kansas Beta, was installed Feb. 23, 1918. The colors are red and purple, and the flowers are the red rose and the purple violet. The Sig Eps ' social calendar included three date parties and two functions each semester. They also had Christmas and spring Formals. At one of the traditional parties, party- goers built a lagoon and dressed as pirates and natives. As the story goes, the pirates and natives get together only on this one day of the whole year and declare peace; this is the day of the Skull and Crossbones Party. The Sig Ep Fight Night raised money for the American Heart This year marked the 10th annual, three day boxing event. Beginning in November, members started planning the spring event which was in conjunction with the Golden Gloves Boxing Association. by Margo Keller Angel, Darren Merriam Architecture JR Barbour, Stephen Manhattan Psychology SR Bennett, Brenton Salina Mechanical Engineering SO Berndt, Sean Overland Park Radio-Television JR Black, Eric Burden Electrical Engineering JR Black, Jason Lenexa Finance FR Brownwell, Blake Manhattan Marketing JR Burke, William Altus, Okla. Business Education SR Cannon, Matthew St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts SR Clouse, Allen Kingman Finance SR Clum, Greg Hiawatha Construction Science JR Colgan, Thomas Mission Architecture FR Cooper, Darin Oakley Fine Arts SR Corsini, Craig Overland Park Marketing Crystal, Gary Mission Fine Arts SR Cummings, John Wichita Psychology Daveline, Daniel Hutchinson Accounting SO Deshazer, Dennis Hutchinson Accounting JR Dickey, Andy Haven Management SR Dixon, Jerry Louisburg Business Administration JR Eilert, Scott Overland Park Radio-Television JR Fabrizius, Eric WaKeeney Agronomy Fankhouser, Steve Warren, Pa. Pre-Law Frakes, Kelly Junction City Business Administration JR Gall, Chris Sublette Economics FR Gann, Matthew Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Gardner, Brent Andover Pre-Dentistry FR Gardner, David Overland Park Construction Science JR Gaston, Wes Shawnee Accounting Gilbert, Thomas Omaha, Neb. Statistics SO Phi Epsilons 429 sigma phi epsilon Glover, Jerry Wichita Secondary Education JR Goetz, Richard Fairway Business Administration FR Grandcolas, Gary Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Gregg, Brian Overland Park Social Sciences SR Harders, Mike Hutchinson Pre-Law FR Hare, Sean Overland Park Business Administration FR Hathaway, Mike Hiawatha Marketing SR Healy, Robert Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Heidebrecht, Kerry McPherson Marketing SO Herl, Eugene Ellis Agricultural Economics JR Hey, Brent Overland Park Marketing JR Kaufman, Rex Newton Finance SO Kaufman, Tim El Dorado Electrical Engineering SR Keener, Mark Lenexa Accounting, SR Kennedy, Joe Colby Marketing SR Kerbs, Jeff Dodge City Architectural Engineering SO Krannawitter, Kevin Hoxie Psychology SO Kreutziger, Randy Moundridge Accounting SO Kruse, Clint Colby Architectural Engineering FR Krueger, Jeff Louisburg Business Administration FR Lackey, Ron Newton Psychology SO Larson, Eddie Wichita Architecture SO Lechtenberger, Darius Colby Arts and Sciences FR Levendofsky, Scott Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications JR Maples, David Peabody Marketing SR McCormick, Mark Topeka Accounting FR McEntee, Chris Overland Park. Journalism and Mass Communications JR McEwen, Scott Belleville Finance SO Meyer, Bob Shawnee Architecture and Design JR Meyer, Richard Haven Accounting JR Meyers, Kent Sublette Agricultural Economics FR Miller, Robert Lake Quivira Business Administration SO Millis, Marty Neodesha Business FR Mock, William Manhattan Leisure Studies SR Moon, Richard Manhattan Marketing JR Mullen, Mark Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Musser, Bradley Newton Engineering FR Neustaedter, Steve Lenexa Chemical Engineering JR Norman, Ray Nickerson Accounting SR Perrier, Daniel Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Powell, Charles El Dorado Biochemistry JR Rahn, Michael Arkansas City Electrical Engineering FR Renz, Charles Manhattan Architecture SO Riggin, Rusty Abilene Environmental Design SO Roath, Bryan Lyons Industrial Engineering SR Saab, David Newton Pre-Law FR Schneider, Jeff Life Sciences Hope Scrogin, David Hutchinson Business Adminstration FR Sharp, David Lenexa Radio-Television SO Shields, Jeff Neodesha Business Administration SO Shortt, Thomas Wamego Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Sims, Brett Oakley Industrial Engineering SR Snyder, Robert Wichita Architecture SR Sparks, Jon Oakley Business Administration SR Sterneker, Robert Cunningham Marketing SR Stuart, Joseph Topeka Business Administration JR Stuart, Tim Topeka Bakery Science and Management JR Tarbox, Bus Loveland, Colo. Pre-Medicine JR Teter, David Shawnee Marketing JR Van Gorp, Mike Lake Quivira Arts and Sciences SO Wall, Alan McPherson Mechanical Engineering SR Ward, Robert Kingman Mechanical Engineering JR Warnken, Troy Hutchinson Agricultural Economics SR Watson, David Jefferson City, Mo. Arts and Sciences JR Welch, Kent Manhattan Fine Arts JR BOB HARRIS, sophomore in architectural engineering, sails on a homemade sailboard east of KSU Stadium. (Photo by Br ad Camp) Sigma Phi Epsilon ❖ 431 Composite stealing is common at K-State among fraternities and sororities. Traditionally composite stealing consists of the following: first of a fraternity or sorority sneak into the house of the opposite sex and take the composite. Once they get it home, they decorate it with magazine clippings. This ritual is all to be taken in good fun, but with the high cost of a composite made it can become a problem, said Rhonda Cummins, president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, senior in journalism and mass communcations. Tim Kubik, senior in marketing, president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Cummins both believe that this ritual is losing a lot of its tradition. It ' s getting to be where it is not a house activity, but where two or three people (take it and) keep it in their room. This is where the problem begins, Kubik said. Both the Campus Police and Manhattan Police said that they receive about three reports a year on this subject. If a fraternity or a sorority wishes to press charges after their composite has been stolen, they would receive the full support of the Council and the Panhellenic said Joe Gittemeier, secretary of the Council, junior in business administration. by Christina Doherty AFTER SERENADING the Xi ' s the Sig Ep pledges receive the composite back. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 432 Composite Stealing SIGMA NU Dave Miller, senior in accounting, decorates the Pi Beta Phi composite. (Photo by Greg Vogel) SIGMA NU ' S Greg Rohe,freshman in business, Jeremy Wasinger, sophomore in construction science, and Dave Miller, senior in accounting, steal a composite from the Kappa Kappa Gamma House. To get the composite back, the sorority must serenade the fraternity. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Composite Stealing ❖ 433 We had to submit a copy of our pledge program to nationals. Then they looked at all the others submitted and they picked ours as the best, said Amy Foster, senior in hotel and restaurant management. Of the 94 Tri Sigs, 70 lived in the house. Fourty-two women pledged the house at 1545 Denison Ave. Their colors are purple and white and their chapter in the nation to win a pledge flower is the violet. Their symbol is the program award. They received an sailboat. engraved silver punch bowl. prosper The warm feelings of friendship and togetherness and respect for were some of the special of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. These qualities influe nced many of its members to pledge. New pledge Tami Atkinson, junior in computer engineering, said, When you walked into the room you could just feel how close everyone was. It was a tangible feeling. The Tri Sigs, after only being on campus since 1981, were the only by Tom Alberg 434 • Sigma Sigma Sigma Agnitsch, Kristi Lenexa Marketing SR Andrew, Julie Spring Hill Art JR Atkinson, Tamara Topeka Computer Engineering JR Bacani, Glades Junction City Life Sciences SR Baker, Kim Lawrence Leisure Studies SO Battles, Calista Scott City Family Life and Human Development SR Battles, Candice Scott City Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Bixby, Susan Psychology JR Bott, Lori Olathe Marketing SO Boulanger, Gina Independence Elementary Education SO Brown, Stephanie Garden City Physical Education SO Bull, Anne Overland Park Elementary Education FR Busenitz, Christine Whitewater Interior Design SO Bushey, Rebekah Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Collings, Mary Alva, Okla. Pre-Physical Therapy SR Cooper, Amy Chanute Business Administration JR Cox, Laurie Silver Lake Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Custer, Katrina Hoisington Theater JR Douglas, Lisa Manhattan Business Administration FR Dowd, Susan Overland Park Interior Design FR Durham, Ann Leawood Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Fischer, Julie Coffeyville Pre-Law Foltz, Jill Shawnee Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Hagemann, Diane Leawood Accounting FR Hail, Katy Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications JR Harris, Julie Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR Heeb, Julie Wichita English JR Henshaw, Julie Leawood Marketing SR Herdman, Sherry Kansas City, Kan. Early Childhood Education Higgins, Maria Leawood Business Administration SO SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma ❖ 435 Houston, Michelle Overland Park Social Sciences SR Jonhannsen, Susan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SR Johnson, Holly Garnett Life Sciences JR Kallas, Christy Kansas City, Kan. Community Nutrition SO Karpowich, Elizabeth Overland Park Business Administration SO Kindle, Brenda Wellsville Mathematics SR Kusek, Susan Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications SR Laue, Carol Marion Arts and Sciences FR Liliedahl, Melissa Stilwell Arts and Sciences SO Linthacum, Lea Ann Goodland Journalism and Mass Communications SO Lord, Particia Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design SR Martin, Loren Edmond, Okla. Computer Engineering JR McIntosh, Darla Goodland Interior Design SO McMinnville, Jennifer Clearwater French JR Murawski, Janice Leavenworth Accounting SO Perkins, Suzanne Hill City Accounting JR Peterson, Danielle Olathe Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Pray, Melissa Mulberry Finance SR Radford, Heather Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Rawlings, Megan Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy FR Reece, Amy Mission Hills Psychology SO Renfrow, Ann Lenexa Business Administration FR Renfrow, Sara Lenexa Business Administration FR Rentfro, Rhonda Topeka Architecture FR Sargent, Laura Topeka Business Administration SO Schrag, Julie Moundridge Business Administration SO Seybold, Susan Dodge City Human Ecology JR Skinner, Mary St. Joseph, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Small, Cynthia Utica, Miss. Bakery Science and Management SO Sweat, Ashley Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Swim, Michelle Hiawatha Arts and Sciences FR Van Doren, Julia Topeka Sociology SR Vest, Becky Goddard Arts and Sciences SO Wallace, Shelly Kingman Interior Design SO Walters, Marcy Topeka Interior Design SO Ward, Kimberly Wichita Arts and Sciences SO 436 Sigma Sigma Sigma Weldin, Jennifer Olathe Elementary Education SO White, Christine Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO White, Emilie Wichita Accounting SO Wieland, Ellen Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy FR Wilbur, Michele Salina Retail Floriculture SO Wintz, Renee Overland Park Interior Design SO Wright, Jennifer Independence Business Administration SO Wright, Stephanie Topeka Business Administration SO CARL ALBRECT, freshman in engineering, gives his all in the sixth annual fall erg-a-thon. The erg-a-thon was held between Seaton Hall and the Union. Albrecht rowed 5,097 meters in 20 minutes. (Photo by David Mayes) tau kappa EPSILON Community service and play a large part in the lives of Tau Kappa Epsilon members. The TKE ' s main philanthropy effort is the Powder Puff Football League each fall. Money raised from these events goes to the St. Jude ' s Hospital. TKE members spend one day each year as a clean-up crew for Sunset Zoo. They also serve as the liaison between the Manhattan community and the Topeka-based Governor ' s Conference on the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect. Another way the TKEs work with children is through Big Brothers Big Sisters. Because of their service efforts, scholarship, intramural excellence, campus involvement, and other facets of their fraternity, the K-State TKE chapter received the Top TKE Chapter Award from its national fraternity. This high award went to 10 of the fraternity ' s 295 chapters. The TKEs live at 1516 N. and were established at K-State in 1931. by Brenda Birt Adams, Brent Harper Engineering FR Baird, Mark Arkansas City Marketing SR Baker, Don Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry JR Bartlett, Richard Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR Barton, Eric Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Benoit, Doug Mankato Feed Science and Management SO Blanding, Mitch Silver Lake Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Bollig, Tracy WaKeeney Business Administration SO Bothwell, James Mankato Agricultural Economics SO Culley, Shaun Salina Physical Education SR Danitschek, Daniel Wi chita Pre-Medicine SO Dodderidge, Phil Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Dotson, Grant Wichita Pre-Optmetry FR Dreiling, Tim Liberal Finance FR Elliott, Chad Chanute Finance SR Estes, Link Scandia Finance FR Fiegel, Michael Ness City Mechanical Engineering SO Foltz, Shawn Garnett Architectural Engineering SO Forrest, Kevin Larned Mechanical Enineering JR Francis, Mike Anthony Agricultural Economics FR Frieden, Linnot Hazelton Physical Education SR Fuller, John Salina Business Administration SR Funk, Chris WaKeeney Marketing SO Gottschalk, Joe Hutchinson Leisure Studies FR Griebat, Joey Hiawatha Chemistry FR Gudenkauf, Jason Olathe Marketing FR Hemmer, Thomas Solomon Economics SR Hemmy, Troy Salina Electrical Engineering FR Hensley, Jeff Dallas, Texas Electrical Engineering JR Heyen, Darin Wichita Architecture JR + Tau Kappa Epsilon 438 • Tau Kappa Epsilon Hill, Andrew Dodge City Engineering FR Hoffman, George Garnett Engineering SO Howard, Shannon Berryton Pre-Law FR Kanemasu, Rick Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Krehbiel, Jay McPherson Marketing SO Lightcap, John Hugoton Psychology SR Lightcap, Robert Hugoton Accounting SO Martin, Michael Silver Lake Accounting FR Mayfield, Aaron Winfield Engineering Technology SO Miller, David Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Morrison, Aaron Salina Arts and Sciences FR Murray, James Rolla Agricultural Economics JR Nelson, Justin McPherson Business Administration FR Oberkrom, Scott Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications FR Overbay, Anthony Sandy, Utah Radio-Television FR Peck, Marvin Cherokee, Iowa Engineering SO Reed, John Caney, Okla. Business Administration FR Roberts, Jon Mankato Business Administration FR Rust, Grant Norwich Arts and Sciences FR Steen, Dan Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Suttle, Timothy Salina Acounting FR Thomas, Brad Overland Park Finance SR Ummel, Kent Brownell Arts and Sciences FR Valentine, Mike Manhattan Industrial Engineering IR Vorhies, Robert Manhattan Biology SO Wefald, Skipp Manhattan History FR Winans, Brent Dodge City Nuclear Engineering FR Zander, Van Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Zirkle, Michael Liberal Agricultural Economics SR XI Theta Xi members believed that an education merely began with classes and studying. It also encompassed campus activities, intramurals, philanthropies and social activities. Theta Xis have gained the image of a house concerned only with said Doug Gish, senior in engineering and president of Xi. We ' re coming away from the study image. We encourage extracurricular activities and leadership and we have also begun to excel at intramurals, Gish said. The Theta Xis were one of three K State fraternities to receive the Presidential Award for Fraternal Excellence, determined by the Council. Their annual philanthropy effort was The Taxi Triathalon. This drew 300 to 400 participants and raised $4,000 to $6,000 for multiple sclerosis research. The Theta Xis resided at 1803 St. and had 55 active members, 46 of whom lived in the house. by Brenda Birt Randall, Marie Housemother Armour, Michael Salina Chemical Engineering JR Baden, Rick Independence Accounting JR Baker, John Leawood Mechanical Engineering JR Biggs, Daniel Kingman Electrical Engineering SO Carroll, Kevin Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Casebeer, Shannon Garden City Architectural Engineering FR Chisam, Michael Assaria Chemical Engineering SR Church, Michael Overland Park Accounting JR Colip, Michael Norton Animal Sciences and Industry SO Downey, John Brownsburg, Ind. Chemical Engineering SO Eads, Clinton Garden City Electrical Engineering SO Eilert, Brian Beloit Business Administration FR Eilert, Doug Beloit Veterinary Medicine SR Fields, Ernest Caney Engineering FR Fields, Oren Caney Feed Science and Industry Gilbert, Phil Lankin Industrial Engineering JR Gish, Doug Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR Gomez, Raymond Halstead Architectural Engineering SR Groth, Stephan Topeka Life Sciences SR Harris, Mike Minneapolis, Kan. Architecture FR Jordan, Phillip Geneseo Architecture JR Karlin, Joseph Great Bend Accounting SR Killen, Jon Kensington Business Administration FR Koller, Gary Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy FR Libel, Brandon Wathena Business Administration FR Libel, Brian Wathena Life Sciences SO Marstall, Dennis Manhattan Modern Languages SO McMullen, Christopher Norton Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science FR Nguyen, Dan Wichita Electrical Engineering SO Theta Xi 439 440 ❖ Theta Xi little sisters of the unicorn Theta Xi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Kim Voth, Alayne Ward, Bethany Berry, Amy Young, Jodie Woods, Sheri Desilet, Susan Smith, Ginger Martin. SECOND ROW: Anjanette Pattrick, Stacey Robinson, Shelly Dearwester, Lanette Bindel, Tracy Bunk, Tammi Bunk, Cindy Briggs. THIRD ROW: Michelle Twaddell, Dee Gerdes, Jenny Reschke, Kelli Ebert, Karen Bailey, Shelly Perkins, Julie Kristi Griffith. BACK ROW: Laura Sargent, Jennifer Pope, Debbie Stubbs, Stefanie Allen, Kendra Spaeth, Monica Clifton, Clarisa Braun. Nordhus, Matthew Marysville Construction Science SR Palmer, Brian Fort Scott Electric al Engineering SO Patterson, Rob Marysville Business Administration SO Phalen, Jim Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SR Pieschl, David Minneapolis, Kan. Life Sciences SR Pope, Theodore Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Riner, Garett Scott City Architecture FR Schoen, Kipp Downs Electrical Engineering SR Schwartz, Eston Scott City Business Administration SO Swearingen, Jeffrey Hiawatha Agricultural Engineering SO Thompson, Jeff Ulysses Secondary Education JR Weast, Jim Hiawatha Marketing JR The K-State chapter of Triangle was established in 1964, and its original house held 26 members this year. An additional 15 members lived out of house. The National Triangle Chapter was founded by 16 civil engineers at the University of Illinois on April 5, 1907. Although Triangle was started by a group of engineers, the house included all science-related majors. ence and mathematics. Some of the members ' majors David Kley, junior in mechanical included architecture, computer engineering and secretary for said that pledges were to maintain a 2.5 academic standing and attend study hours from 7 to 10:30 p.m. through Thursday. An annual scholarship of $200 was established this year for the pledge receiving the highest grade point average, he said. The chapter was ranked 10th nationally and received the Chapter Performance Award during National Leadership School in Lincoln, Neb., in August. by Amy Rosebrough Black, Charles Leavenworth Computer Science SR Claassen, Mike Richfield Electrical Engineering SO Eisenhour, Alan Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Farra, Jeff Fort Scott Electrical Engineering SR Hunkins, John Arkansas City Electrical Engineering SO Hutchinson, David Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Jenkins, Christopher Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Kennedy, Warren Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering SR Kley, David Independence Mechanical Engineering JR Lane, David Hoisington Architectural Engineering SR McConwell, Ed Shawnee Mission Physical Sciences JR McCowan, Garrett ........Danvers, Ill. Electrical Engineering SO Moon, Rodger Junction City Engineering Technology JR Moon, Ronald Junction City Nuclear Engineering SO Neumayer, Chad El Dorado Mechanical Engineering SR O ' Connell, Leland Manhattan Architecture ER Page, Leroy Olathe Chemical Engineering SR Ramser, Scott Topeka Architecture SO Ramser, Troy Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Sipes, Jerry Manter Mechanical Engineering SR Smith, Richard Larned Electrical Engineering SO Stewart, Scott Hutchinson Architectural Engineering JR Sweeney, Michael Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Talkington, John Cottonwood Falls Architectural Engineering SR Thomson, Gary Engineering FR Weisenborn, Greg Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Wilks, Anthony Salina Architecture JR Triangle 441 alpha of clovia Cooperation is the key for Alpha of Clovia, said President Sandy Hoover, senior in human development and community service. Hoover explained the duties required to run the house are among the members. Our freshmen are required to have six to seven duty-hours a week which ipclude cooking and cleaning, said. Clovia had 47 members and received 22 new members. Pam new membership trainer, said they had a good group of new women. Our new members are required to be active in two activities, and they plan a senior breakfast, Christmas party and also service projects, Beckman said. Clovia was established in 1931 by seven 4-H students and the house was built in 1967. The Clovia house is located at 1200 Pioneer Lane. It is an independent cooperative 4-H house. The house features a study room, TV room, a and dining room and a sun deck. by Angela Smith Attebery, Trisha Rantoul Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Berrie, Regina Emporia Animal Sciences and Industry FR Dahnke, Cynthia Argusville Interior Architecture SR Dahnke, Sonja Argusville Political Science SO Daniels, Julie Salina Elementary Education SO Dillman, Loretta Emporia Accounting SR Donaldson, Pame la Berryton Business Administration JR Edmonds, Angela Cherokee Textile Sciences SO Erikson, Talana Savonburg Animal Sciences and Industry SR Fairchild, Arloahl Gove Agricultural Journalism IR Graham, Gai Manhattan Sociology SR Hillbrant, Leann lola Elementary Education SR Hoover, Sandra Abilene Family Life and Human Development SR Jantzi, Carol Choctaw, Okla. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Jones, Kimberly Emporia Marketing FR Kelly, Karen Osawatomie Modern Languages SO Kerns. Donna Osage City Architecture FR Kilgore, Lora Chanute Agronomy SO Klinker, Suzanne Manhattan Accounting SO Kopp, Jennifer Denton Arts and Sciences SR Kuntz, Kristen Abilene Secondary Education FR Lightcap, Rachel Manhattan Radio-Televison FR Lindell, Terese Pleasanton Art FR Lolling, Paula McPherson Animal Science 50 Maltby, Jill Winfield Bakery Science and Management 50 Merriman, Christina Lenora Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Meyer Sally Arkansas City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Parrack, Karrie Manhattan Agricultural Journalism FR Peckman, Pamela Paola Crop Protection SR Ring, Rachel Norris, S.D. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR 442 Alpha of Clovia Alpha of Clovia 443 Roberts, Leigh Linwood Elementary Education SR Schultz, Beth Lucas Family Life and Human Development JR Sellers, Karen Florence Horticulture Therapy FR Smith, Rachel Dresden English SR Theroff, Melanie McLouth Dietetics SR Vesecky, Laura Baldwin City Human Ecology and Mass Comm. FR Williams, Shannon Americus Chemical Engineering Zerrer, Patty Leavenworth Apparel and Textile Marketing FR DWAYNE MURPHY, freshman in psychology, shoots baskets on the basketball courts between Putnam and Boyd halls. The pleasant October weather brought many students outdoors to enjoy various activities. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) Although Boyd Hall was opened in 1951, it wasn ' t until Oct. 9, 1988 that a limestope sign was placed in front of the hall to designate its identity. Named after Mamie Boyd, who was a prominent Kansas journalist and the first woman to head the Alumni Association, Boyd is an all-women ' s residence hall ' Twenty members of Mamie Boyd ' s family attended (the ceremopy), said Julie Blanchard, hall president and sophomore in hotel and restaurant management. Anderson, Heather Wichita Marketing FR Anson, Gail Overland Park Business Administration SO Arment, Regina Athol Pre-Physical Therapy FR Bailey, Aleisha Colby Music Education JR Beckman, Angie Kensington Elementary Education FR Berges, Ruth Wamego Elementary Education SR Berry, Bethany Overland Park Physical Education JR Birrell, Laura Republic Journalism and Mass Communications SC) Blanchard, Julie Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Borders, Terri Hutchinson Dietetics SR Brooks, Diane Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Design JR Broxterman, Connie Silver Lake Agricultural Journalism FR Buller, Kaylene Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Campbell, Sheri Topeka Elementary Education FR Chapman, Jenny Belleville Arts and Sciences FR Colley, Cambi Arlington Journalism and Mass Communications SO Conner, Kathryn Fort Riley Elementary Education SR Cook, Cynthia Overland Park Computer Science SR Craig, Dianna Overland Park Art Education SR Crook, Tami Wichita Leisure Studies SR Daharsh, Kathy Smith Center Pre-Nursing FR Davidson, Laurie Admire Engineering FR Davis, Ronda Rossville Elementary Education SO Deckert, Nancy Salina Elementary Education JR Detmer, Connie Great Bend Art JR Droge, Wendy Bern Psychology FR Ellis, Ellen Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Eubanks, Melinda Basehor Music FR Eunbok, Kim Salina Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Floyd, Nicole Hayes Center Agricultural Journalism FR The Department of Housing the sign. First floor was closed a few years ago because there weren ' t enough women to fill the hall, Blanchard said. But this year, all floors are full. Major activities for Boyd included Vespers Night in December. When Vespers began, all lights in the hall were switched off. Caroling begans on the fourth floor, and each resident carried a candle. All residents ended up in the first floor lobby, where more carols were sung, and the the Christmas story was told. It ' s been a tradition for years, Blanchard said. By Jody Hundley 444 Boyd Hall Frankamp, Kandi Newton Elementary Education SO George, Denise Garden City Pre-Nursing JR Glotta, Terri Wichita Psychology FR Grimsley, Michelle Americus Business Administration SO Hant, Hilary Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Hartter, Shari Bern Elementary Education SO Hatch, Kristi Sedgwick Sociology FR Hatten, Melissa Goodland History FR Hemphill, Marcie Wichita Park Resources Management FR Hodges, Diane Lenexa Textile Chemistry SR Jennings, Betsy Hays Biology SO Johnson, Debby Bird City Modern Languages SR Jones, Shannon Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kelley, Kristin Manhattan Music Education JR King, Aileen Osage City Art SO Komer, Ann Merriam Music Education SO Kratzer, Laryssa Colby Elementary Education SO Larson, Brenda McPherson Chemical Engineering SO Lloyd, Becky Topeka Social Work SR Lobmeyer, Jeanette Garden City Secondary Education JR Lynn Kerrie Cimarron Business Administration FR McFadden, Sarah Andale Pre-Law FR McGraw, Jennifer Pierceville Family Life and Human Dev. SO Boyd Hall • 445 BOYD McHenry, Virginia Derby Engineering FR Mead, Melissa Sterling Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Mendez, Elva Dodge City Accounting FR Meng, Becky Murdock Interior Design FR Miles, Deborah Julesburg, Colo. Life Sciences SR Miller, Angela Onaga Veterinary Medicine SR Miller, Stacy Delavan Elementary Education SR Miller, Taunya Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications JR Nel, Marijke Republic of South Africa Journalism and Mass Communications SO Nelson, Jennifer Shawnee Elementary Education SR Nelson, Julie Lenexa Modern Languages SR Nichols, Marcia Longford Elementary Education SO Nitcher, Victoria Belleville Secondary Education Ohlenbusch, Kara Manhattan Marketing FR Oropeza, Veronica Kansas City, Kan. Architecture FR Parker, Kristy Valley Center Pre-Law 50 Pickens, Becky Wichita Accounting SO Potter, Kelli Belle Plaine Physical Sciences FR Pritchett, Kimberly Leavenworth Business Administration JR Quaintance, Anna Gardner Art FR Reams, Kelly Fairbury, Neb. Foods and Nutrition Business JR Reed, Amy Belleville Life Sciences SO Resz, Heather Enterprise Journalism and Mass Communications FR Richards, Amy McPherson Horticulture JR NEWSPAPER SALESMAN James Kelly decides the best way to sell something is to use it, as he uses his newspaper Friday afternoon at registration to keep dry during his sales pitch to Elva Mendez, in business, and Kim Pritchett, sophomore in business. (Photo by Joe Freeman) 446 Boyd Hall Rieck, Michelle Burlingame Apparel Design FR Rossetto, Suzanne Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Sanders, Natalie Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Sands, Mary Beth Valley Falls Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Schaller, Paula Lewis Modern Languages JR Shaw, Lisa Selden Pre-Physical Therapy FR Sloan, Carole Mullinville Elementary Education SR Stieg, Shawna Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Stippich, Julie Wichita Anthropology SR Stiverson, Teri Maize Journalism and Mass Communications FR Strahm, Marcia Bern Pre-Nursing FR Strahm, Sara Bern Pre-Nursing SO Strathman, Amy Centralia Engineering FR Stump, Jeanette Belleville Elementary Education SO Swartley, Kelly Olathe Business Administration FR Tammen, Camille Pawnee Rock Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Joyce Wichita Business Administration FR Tracy, Susan Berryton Elementary Education SO Varner, Linda Englewood, Colo. Interior Design SO Vawter, Karen Manhattan Interior Design SR Voth, Kimberly Newton Interior Design FR Wallingford, Laura Effingham Music Education SO Webber, Melinda Berryton Interior Design FR Whisnant, Rita Liberty, Mo. Mechanical Engineering JR Whitaker, Angie Dodge City Early Childhood Education Boyd Hall 447 edwARDS HALL Built in 1967, Edwards Hall housed only athletes. The hall now houses international students, students older than the average graduate students and athletes. The number housed was 182, with 53 students returning. About 100 of our residents are students, said Becky Hellman, residence hall director and graduate student in counselor education and educational psychology. The entire men ' s basketball team, one manager Alexander, Michelle Journalism and Mass Communications SR Allen, Annette Douglass Biochemistry JR Baker, Serena Hermiston, Journalism and Mass Communications JR Bixby, Susan Lamed Psychology JR Croy, Jill Junction City Elementary Education SR Davies, Jennifer Marion Secondary Education SR DeVoe, Christy Eureka Marketing JR Ebert, Christof Germany Computer Science SR Hanes, Richard Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Harders, Shelly Great Bend Biology JR Hayes, Suzanne Overland Park Elementary Education SR Korte, Tom Garden City Agronomy SR Lavin, John Wathena Information Systems JR Loyan, Bashir Fort Collins, Colo. Horticulture SR Ochs, Rene Lawrence Social Sciences SR Shull, Carla Rapid City, S.D. Psychology SR Tedrow, Michelle Garden City Student Counseling SR Zehtab, Habib Iran Electrical Engineering SR and a basketball graduate assistant live here. Because of our size (the hall) we tend to know more about each other, we ' re protective of each other, it ' s kind of a brother-sister atmosophere, Hellman said. Hellman said that thirty-five of their residents are students. I don ' t like to live off campus. It ' s too inconvenient. You have to go do your own cooking and pay bills, said Kia Young, graduate student in business administration. by Susan Faler 448 Edwards Hall Ford Hall was more than just the largest all-women residence hall. New faces and activities made residents anything but bored at Ford. Kenney Ford Hall, which opened in 1966 was at maximum capacity of 650 women. This was only the second year that the first floor A wing and the wings were opened to residents. Fifty-three percent of the residents were members of greek houses, which was a decline from past years. to Jacqueline Elfers, hall director, more greek women were living in other places besides Ford and more were returning to Ford. The first main social event at Ford was the Moonshine Madness Ford- Haymaker Barn Party. The dance was held at Fields of Fair with attendance of about 400. Ford joined the other residence halls for an All-Hall Christmas Ball held on Dec. 3 at Chameleons. The first ever Ford, West and Haymaker Spring Formal was held on March 4. The formal dance not only included a band, but a catered meal, dinner candlelight and a fashion show. by Margo Keller Akers, Stephanie McPherson Animal Sciences and Industry FR Albert, Kelly Beloit Journalism and Mass Communications JR Barta, Julie Topeka Elementary Education SO Beam, Jolene Holton Elementary Education FR Bindel, Lanette Sabetha Elementary Education SO Blow, Andrea Havensville Accounting FR Blum, Elizabeth Wichita Pre-Nursing SO Bond, Stephanie Prairie Village Business Administration FR Brunk, Jennifer Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Brunk, Kathryn Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications FR Buj, Stephanie Phillipsburg Business Administration FR Bush, Dori Rossville Journalism and Mass Communications FR Caruthers, Elizabeth McPherson Interior Design SR Celmer, Kristi Grand Island, Neb. Dietetics FR Claassen, Michelle Potwin Foods and Nutrition Business SR Coleman, Yvonne Topeka Sociology Cordill, Michelle Vinton, Va. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Cornelius, Stacey Great Bend Interior Design FR Darby, Rebecca Salina Pre-Medicine FR Darrow, Maureen Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Daugherty, Denise Beloit Accounting FR Davis, Jamie Newton Secondary Education FR Davis, Sherrie Kansas City, Kan. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Dearwester, Shelly Mulvane Accounting SO Denlinger, Denise Prairie Village Arts and Sciences Deschaine, Darci Wellington Art FR Diedrick, Shari Tescott Business Administration FR Droddy, Lexie Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Dulle, Julia Atchison Arts and Sciences FR Eck, Shana Tipton Industrial Engineering FR Ford Hall 449 FORD Elder, Angela.. Phillipsburg Engineering FR Engemann, Heidi Wathena Chemical Engineering FR Evans, Susan Wichita Engineering FR Ewings, Allicia Wichita Business Administration FR Fedde, Leslie Manhattan Architecture SO Fredrickson, Julie Lindsborg Interior Design SR Fuller, Kim McPherson Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Gammell, Jennifer Lindsborg Chemistry Education SR Graff, Susan Pratt Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Greenwald, Lori Bonner Springs Marketing FR Groneman, Brooke Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Haenisch, Heather Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Hake, Kathy Newton Elementary Education FR Hamburg, Lynne Wellington Business Administration FR Hamilton, Sarah Lenexa Music FR Handle, Amy Burns Elementary Education FR Haskin, Nancy Onaga Pre-Nursing SO Haynes, Kimberly Hoisington Secondary Education FR Henne, Karla Manhattan Secondary Education SR Hess, Charlene McPherson Business Administration SR Highbarger, Brenda Towanda Accounting SO Hoard, Tricia Randolph Elementary Education FR Holliday, Angela Soldier Secondary Education FR Holton, Tina Goodland Psychology FR Huggins, Barbara Beloit Leisure Studies SR Hughes, Trish Palmer, Ark. Arts and Sciences FR Hurtig, Natalie Courtland Arts and Sciences FR Karlin, Kelly Hays Business Administration FR Kennedy, Angela Wichita Elementary Education SO Kimbrough, Susie Prairie Village Animal Science JR Kiser, Karla Goodland Animal Sciences and Industry FR Kitchen, Kathleen Valley Center Pre-Medicine JR Kley, Dawn Independence, Kan. Finance FR Kolderup, Jody Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Kolderup, Kaily Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Lamm, Kristi Overland Park Theater FR Lobaugh, Melissa Miltonvale Elementary Education JR Loomis, Angela Inman Business Administration FR Loseke, Beverly Hutchinson Physics FR Loughmiller, Mitzi Onaga Arts and Sciences FR Mahanna, Kimberly Manhattan Anthropology FR Maranzino, Jennifer Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR McCabria, Robyn Eudora Animal Sciences and Industry SR McCoole, Margo Atchison Secondary Education SO Miller, Brenda Ames, Iowa Interior Design FR Miller, Kristen Lenexa Elementary Education FR Monaco, Shannon Overland Park Elementary Education FR Montford, Amy Hutchinson Apparel Design FR 450 + Ford Hall Moore, Daiquiri Nickerson Accounting FR Moore, Karen Garnett Accounting FR Mueller, Teresa Leavenworth Business Administration FR Naysmith, Jill Belleville Marketing FR Nodolf, Lisa Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Ochsner, Sarah St. Francis Business Administration FR Olson, Melanie Olathe Architecture FR Parker, Natalie Council Grove Psychology SO Paxton, Carmen Goodland Pre-Medicine FR Pfeifer, Tamara Holcomb Accounting SO Pickens, Jennifer Shawnee Interior Design FR Price, Sandra Perry Animal Science FR Prosser, Angela Great Bend Marketing FR Quigley, Susan Mulvane Elementary Education SO Regehr, Marjean Newton Interior Design Reif, Theresa Claflin Journalism and Mass Communications FR Renyer, Deanna Topeka Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Reusch, Debbie Prairie Village Elementary Education Reuter, Susan Overland Park Accounting SR Riedel, Ginger Kiowa Accounting JR Rief, Enita Hastings, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Roberts, Terri Atwood Arts and Sciences SO Rodvelt, Tammy Hiawatha Pre-Medicine JR Rohr, Carrie Goodland Biology FR Rucker, Renee Overland Park Physical Education FR Rufenacht, Lucinda Ransom Accounting FR Ruselowski, Ann Salina Journalism and Mass Communications FR Sayler, Laura Lawrence Finance FR Schrag, Jill Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Schrock, Angela Hesston Agricultural Journalism FR Shaffer, Stacy Ottawa Arts and Sciences SO Sharpe, Stacy Hutchinson Elementary Education FR Shellhammer, Nancy.. Caldwell Accounting FR Showalter, Marlo Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Shrimplin, Lola Holcomb Journalism and Mass Communications SO Sills, Beverly Overland Park Apparel Design FR Simmons, Rachel Salina Business Administration FR Skidmore, Annette Ottawa Fine Arts SR Smith, Bridget Larned Psychology FR Stander, Karlene Topeka Business Adiministration FR Steiner, Angela Arkansas City Psychology SR Suchsland, Mary.. Berryton Elementary Education SO Swift, Kimberly Topeka Interior Design FR Terry, Angela Great Bend Physical Education FR Thompson, Heidi Courtland Agricultural Economics FR Torrence, Patti Topeka Student Counseling SO Utz, Robin Holton General Human Ecology FR Van Horn, Prairie Village Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Ford Hall ❖ 451 Fudge brownies, Rice Krispie treats and gourmet cookies could all be purchased on campus at the Derby Bakery, located in the lower level of Derby Food Center. The bakery opened for the first time in September 1987, and became fully operational in January 1988, said Mary Molt, director of Derby Food Center. working with the architects, the builders, and determining the exact equipment we wanted and getting it in, it took about two years for the bakery to come into existence, Molt said. The bakery was not in business to be a commercial operation, Molt said. It came about as another service to the students in the halls. Molt estimated that the bakery served about 400 students per day. I think Derby Bakery is really convenient. My friends and I used to always go down there to buy cinnamon rolls. They ' re really good, said Chrissy Clement, sophomore in hotel and restaurant management. It ' s successful because the product is great, the price is right, it ' s convenient and a fun place for students to come to. We think our product is as good as or better than you can get anywhere, Molt said. by Christina Doherty COOKIES, BREADS, brownies, rice Krispie treats and cinnammon rolls are among the treats ;old at The Bakery in Derby. ' Photo by Greg Vogel) 452 Derby Bakery Derby Bakery 453 KIMBERLY MAHANNA, freshman in anthropology, reaches for a tray of shortly after closing. Roger Steinbrock, freshman in marketing and finance, and Wendy McEnaney, freshman in anthropology, help with closing. (Photo by Greg Vogel) MAHANNA POURS icing on a cinammon roll as two customers wait. (Photo by Greg Vogel) FORD 454 ❖ Ford Hall Vaughan, Kathryn Derby Psychology FR Vehige, Verda Hays Interior Design FR Voth, Lori Whitewater Foods and Nutrition in Business JR Ward, Christine Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Ward, Monica Clearwater Pre-Law JR Washburn, Stephanie Norton Business Administration SR Washburn, Tiphanie Norton Elementary Education SR Weers, Kimberly Williamsburg Elementary Education SO Wessling, Julie Beloit Pre-Medicine FR Wienck, Cathy Blue Rapids Elementary Education FR Wienck, Sharon Barnes Home Economics Education SO Willits, Sharon Rossville Arts and Sciences FR Winkelmeyer, Dulcey Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Wolfe Shelly Wichita Architecture FR DON ROLLINS, sophomore in medicine, tapes up sticks to spell out the names of drinks on fourth floor of Hall. Rollins was the president. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) goodnow HALL Not only did students who lived in Goodnow Hall make new friends, they also got a substitute family. This may be a cliche, but we ' re just like one big happy family, said Mike Rohrer, sophomore in journalism and mass communications and president of Goodnow Hall. Individual floors sponsored functions for the entire hall, such as the third annual Pimp and Prostitute Party fourth floor held in September, and sixth floor ' s Mardi Gras. Goodnow Hall residents were encouraged to participate in service events, such as the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The traveling for the group with the most participation in the Bloodmobile became a permanent fixture at Goodnow Hall, who won it for the final time in the spring. Scott Sherman, hall director, said 615 students lived in Goodnow, 335 female and 279 male. by Becky Jones McCook, Neb. FR Plains FR Satanta FR Allacher, Dennise Architectural Engineering Amen, Michelle Accounting Anton, Marc Engineering Antrim, Lori Kingman Human Ecology and Mass Communications JR Antrim, Susan Kingman Chemistry SR Ayotte, Roxanne Salina Psychology FR Ayres, Midgley Leavenworth Accounting JR Bagunu, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Bair, Susan Emporia Architectural Engineering FR Baker, Jill Topeka Business Administration FR Ballard, Cynthia Oklahoma City, Okla. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Beall, Brady Wichita Architectural Engineering FR Beaty, Jane Leonardville Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Betschart, Shauna Ashland Business Administration FR Black, Mary Burlingame Business Administration SO Boats, Brian Garden City Business Administration SO Bock, Kevin Shawnee Biology FR Boley, Charisse Coldwater Elementary Education FR Boudreaux, Nichole Prairie Village Environmental Design SO Boydston, Brad Lawrence Management FR Brackbill, Tim Larned Physics SO Braddock, Barbara Manhattan Social Work FR Braden, Darrell Haysville Mechanical Engineering FR Bremer, Julie Lyndon Arts and Sciences FR Brenzikofer, Amber Hays Landscape Architecture JR Brown, Brent Cawker City Engineering FR Buck, Karrie Manhattan Computer Science JR Buessing, Barbara Baileyville Electrical Engineering IR Burk, Karen Overland Park Accounting FR Burns, Jackie Bonner Springs Arts and Sciences FR Goodnow Hall 455 GOODNOW Burns, Patty Bonner Springs Elementary Education JR Burt, Caryl England Business Administration JR Burt, Laura Solomon Elementary Education FR Butler, Brian Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Callaway, Debra Clay Center Art Education FR Carlile, Jennifer Colwich Business Administration FR Carnahan, Sheryl .... Family life and Human Development SR Carpenter, Lora Salina Business Administration FR Casper, Linda Prairie Village Civil Engineering FR Cecil, Jason Plevna Park Resources Management FR Chrisman, Tiffani Topeka Architecture FR Christensen, Debra Olathe Computer Science FR Cooper, Jennifer.. Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Courtney, Kimberly Topeka Pre-Nursing SO Crook, Matthew Carbondale Management FR Crowell, Eric Wichita Management SR Cunningham, Sarah Topeka English Education JR Davied, Allen Walnut Business Administration FR Davies, Guy England Marketing JR Davis, Stacey Satanta Engineering Technology JR Denison, Diane Council Grove Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Doty, David Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Dowell, Robert Leavenworth Electrical Engineering SO Duke, David East Prairie, Mo. Architecture FR Dummermuth, Beverly Barnes Engineering Technology SO Dunsmore, Randall Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Eastman, Jennifer Brenola Industrial Engineering FR Ecklund, Robert Herington Electrical Engineering JR Edwards, Natalie Fort Pierce, Fla. Early Childhood Education SO Edwardson, Amy Great Bend Mathematics SR Engler, Beth Abilene Accounting SO Fairchild, Terry Leoti Engineering Technology SR Faulkender, Jeff Manhattan Anthropology JR Ferone, Gerard Chapman Mechanical Engineering FR Feyler, Carole East Prairie, Mo. Architecture FR Fisher, Kristin Salina Accounting FR Fithian, Amy Prairie Village Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Flanner, Saul Hoisington Electrical Engineering SO Foerman, Lisa Berryton Arts and Sciences FR Forrest, Susan El Dorado Secondary Education SR Fox, Diane Ballwin, Mo. Architecture SR Frank, Jennifer Lenexa Accounting FR Gardner, Kristi Hutchinson Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR Gentry, Julie Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Gewecke, Jill Russell Pre-Law FR Gibbons, Michael Overland Park Architecture FR Giersch, Julie Omaha, Neb. Elementary Education FR Gilson, Allan Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR 456 Goodnow Hall Girard, Michael Mount Prospect, Ill. Architecture FR Glaves, Melonie Topeka Psychology SO Goble, Dena Onaga Psychology FR Golden, Michelle Topeka Fine Arts FR Gooch, Shirley Berryton Computer Science JR Goodman, Darla Ness City Architecture SO Gordon, Robert Atchison Park Resources Management FR Gray, Lloyd St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Griffin, Jon Abilene Industrial Engineering SR Gross, Staci Manhattan Early Childhood Education FR Guilliams, Caroline El Dorado Secondary Education SR Gukeisen, L andra Wichita Chemical Engineering JR Gunzelman, Paul Sylvan Grove Agricultural Engineering FR Hanson, Cynthia Jetmore Architecture FR Harmelink, Julie Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Harmon. Richard Salina Agricultural Engineering SR Harris, Jason Herington Journalism and Mass Communications FR Harris, Jennifer Herington Biology JR Hart, Jeannie Shawnee Elementary Education FR Haub, Stephanie Topeka Elementary Education SR Hausner, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Accounting FR Heath, Kelly Independence Animal Sciences and Industry JR Heflin, Roger Arkansas City Electrical Engineering SR Heibel, Theresa Spring Hill Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Heide, Laura Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Held, Maria West Germany Journalism and Mass Communications JR Helmle, Nancy Johnson Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Henderson, Desiree Lakin Architectural Engineering JR Henning, Michelle Wichita Accounting FR Hiatt, Vicki Olathe Elementary Education SO Hickert, Marlin Lincoln, Neb. Mechanical Engineering FR Hickert, Monica Lincoln, Neb. Electrical Engineering Hildenbrand, Star Hutchinson English FR Hinkle, Katherine Olathe Fine Arts SR Howell, Mary Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Huckeby, Leah St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Hughes, Rhonda Manhattan Accounting FR Hulsey, Brian Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Hurlbut, Andrea Manhattan Management SR Ides, Stefani Maryville, Mo. Architecture FR Ingram, Gary Millington, N.J. Computer Engineering SR Irwin, Terry Overbrook Industrial Engineering FR Iwig, Michelle Dodge City Architectural Engineering James, Kelly Emporia Psychology SO Johnson, Leslie Neodesha Journalism Education SO Kasson, Kandance Hays Chemical Engineering FR Keearns, Mary Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering SO Keehn, Sandi Beatrice, Neb. Architectural Engineering FR Goodnow Hall 457 goodnow Keller, Roxie Emporia Elementary Education SO Kisler, Julie Topeka Elementary Education FR Koons, Vince Lakin Economics SR Krosschell, Joel Great Bend Architectural Engineering FR Kruse, Stacy Hanover Pre-Physical Therapy JR Kueser, Troy Canton Information Systems FR Kunsch, Jennie Naperville, Ill. Architecture FR Labarge, Monique Manhattan Accounting SR Larson, Mike Tecumseh Chemical Engineering FR Lowe, Todd Manhattan Business Administration SR Machin, Marc Russell Electrical Engineering SO Malone, Susan Oskaloosa Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR March, Julia Newton Architecture JR Marek, Norbert Westmoreland History JR Maxey, Paula Shawnee Industrial Engineering SO McCann, Colleen Manhattan Microbiology JR McCoy, Leah Topeka Chemistry SO McIntire, Mark Edgerton Mechanical Engineering SO McKain, Valorie Salina Elementary Education SR McKinsey, Karri Silver Lake Elementary Education FR Meidinger, Leslie Auburn Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR Metcalf, Mark Overland Park Computer Science FR Meyer, Keith Tampa Animal Sciences and Industry SR Meyer, Pamela Tampa Psychology SR Miles, Jeanette Burlingame Elementary Education SR Miller, Gina Satanta Management SR Miller, Stacey Roeland Park Theater FR Minter, Rebecca Garden City Management SR Mitchell, Kristin Emporia Music Education SO Monical, Vicki Manhattan English Montgomery, Shelley Effingham Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Montulli, Lara Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Moore, Bobbie Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Moran, Sean Assaria Statistics FR Morgan, Vonda Ulysses Chemistry FR Muir, Karen Shawnee Interior Architecture FR Mulvaney, Susan El Dorado Accounting JR Munden, Cynthia Bonner Springs Electrical Engineering SO Myers, Amy Sublette Interior Design FR Myrick, Leslie Bonner Springs Veterinary Medicine SO Nurnberg, Grant Emporia Electrical Engineering SO Oakleaf, Kristie Effingham Psychology SC) Obrien, Patrick Overbrook Architecture FR Okeson, Danelle Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Olson, Britt Strong City Agricultural Engineering FR Osburn, Angela Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Otto, Greg Beatrice, Neb. Architecture FR Parker, Krist Wichita Finance JR 458 Goodnow Hall Pfeifer, Donna Topeka Management SR Phillips, Melissa Shawnee Elementary Education SO Polly, Michelle Wichita Elementary Education FR Popp, Kelly Russell Business Administration FR Porting, Janet Axtell Accounting FR Price, Travis Manhattan Marketing JR Provost, Carla Burlingame Marketing FR Purvis, Stacy Parkville, Mo. Architecture FR Rahija, Joseph Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering SO Ramsey, Wade Leavenworth Accounting SO Randall, David Bucklin Art FR Randall, Jason Cedar Point Arts and Sciences SO Rathbun, Tina Clay Center Art FR Regehr, Kristin Hutchinson Elementary Education FR Revak, Anthony.. Glasgow, Ky. Architecture FR Rieger, Amy Clay Center Journalism and Mass Communications FR Roberts, Katherine Wichita Life Sciences SO Robinson, Sandra Burlington Political Science FR Rohrer, Michael Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications JR Rolcyn, Vickie Russell Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Roniger, Renee Burdick Elementary Education FR Rose, Jennifer Bunler Accounting FR Roseberry, Jim St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Rundquist, Dennis Assaria Mechanical Engineering FR Sabatka, John Atwood Agricultural Economics SR Sallee, Wendy Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Sanderson, Chris Emporia Mathematics SR Satterfield, Regina Parsons Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Schlereth, Kimberly Jetmore Agricultural Economics JR Schletzbaum, Paul Atchison Industrial Engineering JR Schmalzried, Gerald Topeka Computer Science SR Schnieders, Jerry Wichita Engineering FR Schoelen, Courtney Norman, Okla. Biology SR Schoen, Lisa Sylvan Grove English Education JR Schwabauer, Mike Overland Park Fine Arts SR Serad, Sonia Vineland, N.J. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Seyler, Connie Overbrook Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Sheets, Stephanie Linwood Retail Floriculture SR Shrontz, Jennifer Hanover Management FR Shuberg, Eric Topeka Hotel and Resturant Management FR Shultz, Alex Marysville Electrical Engineering FR Siebold, Annetta Clay Center Horticulture FR Siebs, Kristin III. Industrial Engineering Sterling, Il JR Simms, Kevin Shawnee Curriculum and Instruction SO Sims, Jay Silver Lake Electrical Engineering SR Sixbury, Dan Colby Electrical Engineering FR Skahan, Kelli Shawnee Agricultural Engineering SO Smith, Jennifer Liberty, Mo. Art SO Goodnow Hall 459 GOODNOW Smith, Kenneth Scranton Computer Engineering FR Spinar, Mark Brookings, S.D. Electrical Engineering SR Spurlock, Lorene Salina Arts and Sciences FR Stedry, Mark Arkansas City Nuclear Engineering FR Stenstrom, David Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Stichternath, Ginny Marysville Agricultural Economics SO Stinchcomb, Angela Russell Political Science FR Stopple, Phronsie Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Stritzke, Todd Caney Mechanical Engineering Teghtmeyer, Suzanne Council Grove Architecture FR Theis, Susan Leavenworth Architecture FR Thomas, Karrin Lindsborg Arts and Sciences FR Thompson, Janet Burlingame Physical Sciences SR Thorson, Lisa Satanta Art Education SR Tracy, Carol Wichita Nuclear Engineering SR Traylor, Shad Larned Architecture SR Tubbs, Shawn New Iberia, La. Architecture FR Turner, Chris Stilwell Horticulture SO Vanderbilt, Chris Burton Electrical Engineering SR Vangarsse, Jill Mission Elementary Education SO Vering, Denise Marysville Marketing JR Vopat, Stephanie Topeka Secondary Education JR Wallace, Karen Tipton Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Waller, Beverly Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Webb, Michael Florissant, Mo. Architecture SR Wedeking, Elizabeth Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Welch, David Hubbell Science Education SO Wendt, Laura Leavenworth Architecture SO West, Andy Dodge City Psychology JR Westhoff, Dale Great Bend Nuclear Engineering FR White, Mary Wichita Architecture SO Wilcox, Donald Tonganoxie Arts and Sciences FR Wilcox, Lisa Tonganoxie Business Administration SO Wildfong, Kenna Culver Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Williams, Darla Manhattan Interior Architecture FR 460 + Goodnow Hall CURTIS MUNK, freshman in business, and Kent Shank, junior in accounting, set up their tent in front of Ahearn Field House. They were the first to camp out for basketball season tickets which didn ' t go on sale for 31 days. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Wohler, Brian Clay Center Finance SR Wohler, Janell Clay Center Marketing FR Worthington, Amy Fairway Elementary Education FR Wright, Amy Sublette Pre-Law FR Wright, David Wichita Architecture SR Wright, Leigh Sublette Engineering FR Wynne, Virginia Manhattan Business Administration SO York, Jason Marysville Pre-Law SO Goodnow Hall + 461 percent. He attributed this to the men feeling as though they belonged and were part of a group. Some other reasons the men enjoyed Haymaker is that the had only one room to keep clean and one bill to pay. Martin said his favorite thing about the residence hall was the freedom to do what I want but at the same time there are a lot of structured programs that I can get myself into if I want to. by Tom Alberg Haymaker Hall, according to Director Dave Haden was a good residence hall that strived to provide opportunities socially, recreationally, culturally and educationally for its residents. Haden liked to think of the hall as a community atmosphere so the men felt at home. I think it ' s the best place a can start to make friends at said President Jeff Martin, sophomore in electrical engineering. Haden estimated that they had a percent to 40 return rate of about 30 462 + Haymaker Hall Abbuhl, Tim Hutchinson Accounting JR Alberg, Tom Topeka Radio-Television FR Allison, Jeff Delphos Agricultural Mechanization SO Anderson, Jon Kearney, Neb. Electrical Engineering SO Argo, Matt Marysville Mechanical Engineering SO Ayre, Douglas Bird City Pre-Optometry FR Bach, James Ellsworth Accounting SO Bailey, Frank Overland Park Feed Science and Management FR Baldwin, Christopher McPherson Chemical Engineering FR Bartel, John Overland Park Secondary Education SO Bartel, Randall Overland Park Architecture SR Base, Dan Sedgwick Secondary Education SO Bates, Jeff Oakley Agricultural Economics SO Bell, Robert Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Benney, Ian Leonardville Computer Science FR Blanck, Gary Topeka Business Administration . FR Brosa, David Topeka Psychology FR Brown, Eric Kansas City, Kan. Agriculture Education FR Bruns, Kevin Shawnee Architectural Engineering SO Buessing, John Baileyville Electrical Engineering FR Byer, Rex Stafford Accounting SO Byer, Roger Stafford Finance SO Campbell, Michael Clearwater Chemistry FR Carlson, Dennis Stratton, Neb. Pre-Forestry JR Carvell, Bret Lecompton Park Resources Management JR Chang, Wai Singapore Electrical Engineering JR Church, Matt Overland Park Business Administration FR Cole, Matt Auburn Industrial Engineering FR Coleman, Robert Topeka Pre-Medicine FR Cooper, John Warrensburg, Mo. Engineering FR haymaker HALL Haymaker Hall 463 Copple, Robert Winfield Industrial Engineering SR Cradic, Tim Colorado Springs, Colo. Architecture FR Dale, Lance Ulysses Mechanical Engineering JR Dauber, James Jetmore Pre-Physical Therapy SO Demarea, Peter Overland Park Business Administration FR Denholm, Rodney Tonganoxie Agricultural Economics JR Diel, Michael Otis Psychology SO Doughty, John Lindsborg Electrical Engineering SO Douglass, Craig Concordia Education-English Driscoll, Shannon Russville Industrial Engineering FR Dubbert, David Tipton Animal Sciences and Industry FR Dubes, Jeffrey Kansas City, Mo. Speech SR Duerst, David Lenexa Marketing Management SO Duntz, David Wichita Business Administration FR Eades, Damon Lenexa Marketing SO Eastwood, Kenneth Fulton Computer Engineering JR Eckert, Roger Hutchinson Agriculture Education IR Egbert, Kevin Shawnee Industrial Engineering SO Eichelberger, Sam Kekaha, Hawaii Agriculture Education SO Ensz, Wes Hutchinson Agriculture Education SR Esslinger, Darren Mankato Animal Sciences and Industry SR Evans, Clint Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Eyman, Douglas Marshfield, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Feleay, Kevin Meriden Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Foster, Andrew Rossville Agronomy Agricultural Engineering FR Fredrickson, Scott I indsborg Geography SO Friesen, Brad Buhler Industrial Engineering JR Gauger, Michael Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Giefer, Todd Wellington, Colo. Architectural Engineering SO Girard, Greg Conway Springs Engin eering Technology SO Graber, Roy Pretty Prairie Marketing FR Gracey, Scott Elkhorn, Neb. Business Administration FR Graves, William Hutchinson Pre-Dentistry JR Hackleman, Larry Sugar Creek, Mo. Architectural Engineering Haden, David Manhattan Education SR Hallauer, Brian Manhattan Finance JR Heimerman, Mark Hutchinson Pr e-Physical Therapy Heitschmidt, Todd Holyrood Agricultual Economics JR Herron, Mark Wichita Physics SO Hoch, Mike McPherson Landscape Architecture JR Holthaus, Dennis Beattie Animal Sciences and Industry SO Hoover, Jeff Greenleaf Information Systems FR Janzen, Michael Newton Mechanical Engineering FR Johnson, Chris Lindsborg Architecture and Design SO Johnson, Lloyd Mankato History Geology SR Johnson, Rhomand University City, Mo. Environmental Design FR Johnston, Mark Wichita Civil Engineering FR Karlin, Robert Colby Architecture JR In her 26 years of being a housekeeper, Eleanor Smalldridge had become a fixture of friendliness in Haymaker Hall. Prior to her employment at Haymaker, Smalldridge worked in the dietary kitchen at the St. Mary Hospital. Smalldridge began working for K-State when a housekeeping position became available. She worked as a floater in West, Van Zile and Putnam Halls. When Haymaker opened, they asked me if I wanted to work here, and I ' ve been here ever since, Smalldridge said. Smalldridge had been a housekeeper for the eighth and ninth floors in Haymaker since the hall opened in 1967. I never thought I ' d be here 26 years, Smalldridge said. Tim Wilkin, sophomore in environmental design and president of Haymaker ninth floor, said that she had a genuine concern for everyone. She really takes an interest in the guys and really does care about them, Wilkin said. She is constantly looking out for other people. The students ' outlook on life is wonderful, Smalldridge said. They keep me feeling young. Smalldridge also attributed her good health to exercise. She walked two miles to work every day. Smalldridge turned 65 in February and retired at the end of the fall semester. She said that she could work until she was 70, but other people needed the job. She ' s been incredible, Wilkin said. We ' ll really miss her friendliness. by Susan Hilt ALONE IN the empty Haymaker Hall corridor, Eleanor Smalldridge, cleans the 8th floor A- wing carpet. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) READY TO take on the daily task, Smalldridge begins the mopping on the 9th floor bathroom. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) SMALLDRIDGE RELAXES with housekeepers, lrelisse Albarrac and Cheryl Rice in the breakroom. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) eleanor smalldridge HAYMAKER 466 Haymaker Hall Keene, Shawn Pratt Marketing JR Kennedy, Dale Sawyer General Business Administration SR Kirby, John Salisbury, Md. Chemical Engineering FR Koenigsman, Robert Tipton Business Administration FR Kolb, Erik Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Kreller, David Stockton Finance SO Lacey, Brian Melvern General Agriculture SO Leach, Robert Bird City Pre-Optometry SO Legleiter, Michael St. Marys Agronomy SR Lenahan, Patrick Overland Park Architecture SO Lilley, Joseph Overland Park Business Administration SO Lindholm, Jeff Salina Business Administration FR Linin, Brian Goodland Engineering FR Litchman, Gary Overland Park Psychology JR Lock, Tod Hutchinson Marketing SR Mai, Craig WaKeeney Industrial Engineering SO Maneth, Dale Olmitz Animal Sciences and Industry JR Martin, Michael Salina Journalism and Mass Communication FR Martin, Todd Hays Microbiology McCall, Patrick Derby Engineering FR McCreight, David Ellsworth Finance JR McCroy, Joseph Overland Park Environmental Design FR Meerian, Randy Hanover Fine Arts SO Menger, Brad Lenexa Psychology JR Mersman, Curtis Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR Michaelis, Ryan Paxico Animal ' Sciences and Industry FR Michaelis, Scott St. Marys Architectural Engineering JR Mickey, Sheldon Shawnee Radio-Television SR Milliken, Keith Williamsburg Crop Protection FR Mitchell, Tim Derby History SO Neppl, Thomas Wichita Park Resources Management FR Nienke, Scott Ellsworth Agronomy JR Ochsner, Brian St. Francis Animal Sciences and Industry JR Otto, Gary Rose Hill Pre-Physical Therapy SR Pasley, Randy Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy FR Persson, Carl Overland Park Engineering FR Phelps, Darin Miltonvale Electrical Engineering SR Pierson, Anthony Junction City History SR Pierson, Scott Hanover Physical Education FR Pieschl, Kyle Rush Center Horticulture JR Pihl, Jeffrey Salina Management SR Porak, Troy Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Quinton, John Holton Architecture SR Raida, Will Kingman Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Ramsdale, Brad Murdock Agricultural Engineering FR Raymond, Jamie Altoona Chemistry FR Reece, Matthew New York, N.Y. Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Rich, Douglas Ashland Engineering FR Rippelmeyer, Brad Valmeyer, III. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Ronning, Brant Lenexa Computer Science JR Ronning, Jeffrey Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Rosner, Paul Salina Engineering FR Rumford, Ron Ottawa Agricultural Economics JR Runnebaum, Bradley Seneca Business Administration FR Ryan, Jeff Davenport, Iowa Accounting FR Scarlett, Brad Topeka Marketing JR Schmidt, Joe Sharon Industrial Engineering SR Shannon, Jay Leawood Mechanical Engineering SR Sheets, Loren Wichita Agricultural Engineering FR Shields, Mark Ellingwood Management FR Shute, Scott Red Cloud, Neb. Electrical Engineering FR Simpson, Darrell Ada Accounting SO Smith, Daniel Liberal Biological Science Education JR Smith, Michael P Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Smith, Michael R. Topeka Civil Engineering SR Smith, Michael S Sabetha Information Systems JR Spachek, Kurt Lincolnville Finance SO Steinbach, Fred Clay Center Mechanical Engineering SR Stinebaugh, Andrew Williamsburg Secondary Education SR Sutton, Andrew Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry SO Thirkell, Scott Salina Radio and Television SO Ubben, Todd Blue Rapids Journalism and Mass Communications FR Upshaw, Lentz Iola Electrical Engineering JR Vanbuskirk, Mark Mapleton Crop Protection SR Vandyke, Bryan Wichita Business Administration FR Vick, Gregory Kirksville, Mo. Architecture SR Villavicencio, Horacio Guatemala Horticulture FR Vohs, Stephen Prairie Village Computer Engineering SO Von Fange, Jon Lincoln, Kan. Mechanical Engineering JR Wagner, Pat Phillipsburg Engineering FR Walford, David Hartford Agricultural Mechanization FR Walker, Robert Beloit Management Marketing SR Weiss, Corey Overland Park Business Administration FR Wells, Scott Phillipsburg Animal Sciences and Industry FR West, Oscar Shawnee Mission Animal Sciences and Industry SR Whitmer, John Ellsworth Business Administration FR Williams, Bryan Greensburg Marketing JR Wilson, David Sterling Architecture and Design SO HAYMAKER Wiltse, Scott Altoona Horticulture SR Wise, Steven Overland Park Architecture Witt, Kevin Wamego Mechanical Engineering SR Woolsey, Scott Salina Electrical Engineering JR Wootton, Jeff Desoto Engineering FR Zimmerman, Jeffrey Sterling Agricultural Economics FR Zuel, Rex Osawatomie Industrial Engineering SR Zuercher, Norman Whitewater Electrical Engineering FR JOHN BARTEL, sophomore in education, carries part of his stereo equipment into Hall. (Photo by Jeff Stead) 468 Haymaker Hall Struggling with competition from off-campus housing, Marlatt Hall made some major improvements to benefit their residents. The hall looks better and offers more services to than it has in 12 years, said Tray Gray, president of the hall and senior in mechanical engineering. Cable is now available in all rooms, smoke detectors are installed in all rooms, and 95 percent of the rooms were painted during the summer. I think the improvements were a necessity to be able to draw students, since freshmen can now live off Cable and other services are available to them elsewhere, so we had to make it available here, Gray said. Gray said he was concerned about the financing of the hall ' s events. Since each resident is charged $25 by the Department of Housing when they sign their contracts, this fee is returned to the hall and budgeted by the Hall Governing Board. These funds go toward intramural team fees, payment on their weight systems, the Marlatt TV system, and damages. by Brenda Birt Abel, Richard Rose Hill Associate of Arts SO Alderson, Corey Delphos Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Ames, Rance Long Island, Kan. Political Science FR Anderson, Troy Osborne Computer Science JR Andry, Ted Omaha, Neb. Architecture FR Atchley, Christopher Lansing Chemical Engineering FR Barlag, Todd Grain Valley, Mo. Architecture SO Berndt, Douglas Salina Electrical Engineering FR Bilodeau, Marc Burlington, Vt. Architecture SO Bottenberg, Jeff Topeka Pre-Law FR Brockmeyer, Don Wichita Architecture SO Brooks, David Fairway History JR Campbell, Eric Minneapolis, Kan. Physical Education FR Cowley, Craig Eureka FR Creed, Jerry Wellington Animal Sciences and Industry SR Croll, Richard Coffeyville Physics SO. Dantzler, Donnell Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR Davis, Chuck Omaha, Neb. Architecture FR Deahe, Michael Florissant, Mo. Architecture JR Derenski, Brian Wheeling, Ill. Architecture FR Dieringer, Robert Portland, Ore. Construction Science SR Dorroh, Craig Slidell, La. Environmental Design SO Dunn, Kevin Omaha, Neb. Engineering Technology SO Eckels, William Ness City Psychology SR Flowers, Michael Ballwin, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Ford, Eric Jetmore History SO Friess, Patrick Spearville Civil Engineering SO Gewecke, James Russell SR Glover, Steven Peabody Secondary Education SO Goldsby, Hunter Ulysses Mechanical Engineering FR Marlatt Hall ❖ 469 MARLATT Gordin, Mark Bushton Engineering FR Gordon, Jason Wichita Architecture FR Graham, Christopher Wichita Architecture FR Gray, Tray Salina Mechanical Engineering SR Greenamyre, Stuart Leavenworth Electrical Engineering SR Hammond, Paul Woodland Hills, Calif. Marketing JR Harmon, Marcel Cheney Architectural Engineering SO Hartman, Chad Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR Hatch, Thomas Sedgwick Elementary Education JR Hatcher, Dewayne Wichita Electrical Engineering JR Hawkins, Andrew Augusta Biology SO Hayes, Christopher Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR Heaton, David Pratt Business Administration JR Henderson, Todd Salina Mechanical Engineering FR Hieger, Stuart Andale Electrical Engineering FR Hilger, Steven Hays Mechanical Engineering Hmielewski, Christopher ... Franklin Park, Ill. Computer Science FR Holiman, John Camdenton, Mo. Architecture FR Horton, Brett Kendall Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Howard, David Topeka Civil Engineering FR Hudson, Michael McPherson Arts and Sciences FR Jacobs, Keith Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR Jones, Richard Galesburg Journalism and Mass Communications FR Jordan, Marqueal Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR Kiehl, Brad St. Charles, Mo. Architecture JR King, Edward Brunei, Thialand Architecture SR Kneisler, Andrew Colwich Electrical Engineering FR Knight, Jeffrey ....................... .. ...... Lenexa Mechanical Engineering FR Koegeboehn, Gary Elmdale Industrial Engineering JR Kohlhase, Douglas Overland Park Business Administration FR Korbel, Greg Salina Mechanical Engineering FR Lamer, Jodell Solomon Engineering FR Lebak, James Rime Hill Electrical Engineering SR Leininger, Philip Haviland Mechanical Engineering SR Lewis, Arron Hugoton Electrical Engineering FR Lopez, Estell Hugoton Electrical Engineering SR Manners, Galen Parsons Electrical Engineering FR Manske, Lee Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR McDonald, Paul Concordia Electrical Engineering SO McGuire, Ryan Hut chinson Engineering FR McIntyre, David Plainville Electrical Engineering SO Meyer, Michael Garden City Civil Engineering SO Miller, Kyle Topeka Pre-Medicine SO Moore, Stephan Bedford, Mass. Pre-Law FR Morris, Jeff Altamont Electrical Engineering FR Moulder, Henry Southfield, Mich. Secondary Education FR Myers, Jay Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR Nejelski, David St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO 470 + Marlatt Hall Marlatt 471 Neufeld, Darin Ulysses Architectural Engineering FR Newell, Brion Wichita Architecture FR Olberding, Anthony Leavenworth Food Science SR Patel, Neville Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Pawloski, Charles Derby Electrical Engineering FR Peery, Harley Salina Mechanical Engineering FR Peny, Michael Littleton, Colo. Architecture FR Persson, Eric Overland Park Art SO Peters, Andrew Lamar, Mo. Architecture SR Pfenenger, Dan Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration FR Phillips, Dave St. Charles, Mo. Architecture FR Picinich, Blake Reston, Va. Architecture FR Pierce, Raubin Mt. Hope Radio-Television FR Quach, Hai Phillipsburg Computer Engineering FR Quach, Son Phillipsburg Accounting FR Rahija, Mark Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR Rehg, Erik Leawood Mechanical Engineering SO Rickley, Scott Clay Center Business Administration FR Roach, Michael Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Roy, Anthony Minneapolis, Kan. Secondary Education FR Roy, David Vt. Architecture Barre, SO Ruby, Brian ale Industrial Engineering Hillsdale SO Rundell, Ira Kan. Electrical Engineering Syracuse, JR Rydberg, William Florissant, Mo. Architecture FR Sanders, Donald.. St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR Schallehn, Steve Prairie Village Computer Engineering JR Schettler, Patrick Parsons Architectural Engineering FR Schilling, John Lawrence Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Smith, Brad Beloit Mechanical Engineering FR Smith, Ronnie Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR States, David Computer Science FR Sullivan, Patrick Lavista, Neb. Fine Arts FR Sweat, Benjamin Syracuse, Neb. Mechanical Engineering SO Swofford, Michael Lenexa Engineering Technology SR Thomas, Stephen Dodge City Electrical Engineering SR Todd, Stephen Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR Traylor, Randy Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications SR Turner, John Manhattan Geography SR Urbanik, Bruce Barrington, Ill. Business Administration SO Vizcarra, Bruno Olathe Computer Engineering FR Vossen, Brian Topeka Pm-Optometry SO Walker, Troy Ulysses Accounting FR MARLATT Walters, John Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR Wehe, Kent Smith Center Mechanical Engineering SO Whale, Shawn Lenexa Horticulture FR Wiersma, Michael Erie Engineering SO Williams, Todd Topeka Accounting SO Willingham, Timothy Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Willson, Wade Russell Music FR Wilson, Craig Phoenix, Ariz. Pre-Physical Therapy FR Wilson, Mark South Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SO Yarber, Kevin Overland Park Architecture FR Young, Dave Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO RINELD ROLLE, freshman in industrial engineering, studies on his bunk in the Marlatt Music Room during the first week of classes. Rolle had to stay in the music room due to a shortage of housing. (Photo by Jeff Stead) 472 Marlatt Hall moore hall I Moore Hall housed 650 residents. Each floor, with the exception of ninth floor was coed by wing. According to Jim Sand, director of the hall, the return rate varied each year, but was about 25 percent. Sand had been at Moo re since the fall of 1985. In that time, the hall had seen some major improvements. The corridors on first and ninth floors have been recarpeted. The areas on second, fifth, sixth and seventh floors have also been Sand said. Over the summer, the television lounge areas received new carpet. Ten new dryers were added in 1986. Equipment, mainly free weight- type items, were placed in the existing weightroom, Sand said. Moore Hall was unique in that all telephone calls came through a phone with three lines available. Residents were then contacted through an intercom system and received the transferred call on one of located on each floor. Pay were also located in the of each floor. by Jody Hundley five phones telephones lobby area Acker, Charles Gem Architecture SO Anderson, Karen Overland Park Family life and Human Development SR Anstaett, Heather Topeka Accounting SO Antonopoulos, Thomas Shawnee Accounting SR Ayer, Rachel Wichita Psychology SO Babbitt, David Buffalo Grove, Ill. Architecture FR Bacher, Scott Fort Collins, Colo. Business Administration FR Banowetz, Brian Wichita Mathematics FR Barngrover, Marjorie Auburn Business Administration FR Bartholomew, Daniel West Point, N.Y. Psychology SO Berkgren, Tara Oakley Elementary Education JR Berry, Patrick Topeka Business Administration SO Blackwell, Christian Maize Engineering SO Bledsoe, Holly Cottonwood Falls Elementary Education FR Blevins, Lisa Salina Elementary Education FR Bowers, Melisa Wichita Mechanical Engineering Bradley, Brian Wichita Business Administration FR Brenton, Elizabeth Goodland Psychology FR Bricker, Carey Oberlin Finance Bridwell, Carolyn Boulder, Colo. Elementary Education SO Brooks, Kimberly Fulton, Mo. Political Science FR Burda, Shannan Downs Arts and Sciences ER Campbell, Jennifer Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry FR Castaneda, Angie Kansas City, Kan. Arts and ' Sciences FR Christensen, Steve Bonner Springs Computer Science SO Clawson, Casie Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Conner, Sara Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Cordoba, Francisco San lose, Costa Rica Animal Sciences and industry SR Cornette, Heather Wichita Psychology FR Dahl, Monty Courtland Animal Sciences and Industry SO Moore Hall • 473 MOORE 474 Moore Hall Dahl, Susan Courtland Elementary Education SR Deckman, Richard Owensville, Mo. Microbiology SR DeWitt, Jennifer Topeka Biology FR Dickey, Valerie Raymore, Mo. Elementary Education SO Dunnivan, Windy Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Edgington, Kimberlea Wichita Human Ecology FR English, Bret Topeka Nuclear Engineering SO English, Jeremy Topeka Civil Engineering SO Evertson, Rosella Topeka Pre-Nursing FR Fearnside, Cheryl Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Fechter, Marcus Woodbine Electrical Engineering FR Fisher, Shannon North Platte, Neb. Physical Education FR Ford, Phil Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Friesen, Myron Newton Engineering FR Garcia, Christy Newton Journalism and Mass Communications IR Gettle, Willard Hutchinson Pre-Law FR Grinnell, Kimberly Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Hacker, Sarah Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR Hague, Rob Olathe Construction Science SO Hamm, Stephanie Leon Marketing FR Harned, Lisa Shawnee Pre-Medicine FR Harshaw, Kishawn Ottawa Secondary Education FR Hirschler, William Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Holdsworth, Pam Abilene Elementary Education SO Holm, Anissa Olathe Political Science SO Hubbard, Jennifer Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications FR Hulsey, Sonya Manhattan Pre-Law SO Hundley, Jody Garden City Journalism and Mass Communications SR Hurtado, Jennifer Overland Park Business Administration SO Jackson, Shannon Enterprise Accounting SO Janzen, Michael Newton Industrial Engineering SO Jones, Annette Junction City Pre-Law SO Junker, Tammy Hastings, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Knoll, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Kokenge, Amy Seneca Journalism and Mass Communications JR Konzem, Jill Topeka Business Administration FR Kreutzer, Kim Chanute Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Lashley, Kevin Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Leming, Craig Topeka Accounting SO Lickel, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR Limbird, Andrea Topeka Elementary Education FR Linscott, Julianne Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SO Loud, Michelle Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Macha, Michelle Delia Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Martin, Bobbie Kansas City, Mo. Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Martin, Kenneth Jackson, Mo. Architecture SO McClain, Jacqueline Gaylord Radio-Television FR McConnell, Tamara Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications FR McDavitt, Thomas Wichita Biology SR McGrath, Jennifer Lenexa Elementary Education JR Melugin, Kirby Cassoday Business Administration FR Mercer, Matthew Admire Animal Sciences and Industry FR Meyer, Julie Osage City Elementary Education FR Miller, Sonya Louisburg Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Mitts, Leana Olathe Elementary Education SO Mock, Sara East Hazel Crest, Ill. Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR Nebel, Andrew Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Novak, Lori Paola Animal Sciences and Industry SR Oberrieder, Paul Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Oehm, Jim Marysville Sociology SR Oetinger, Douglas Hesston Business Administration SR Oshea, Colleen Blaine Accounting FR Pappan, Kirk Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Parker, Kandi Burlingame Interior Design FR Parker, Tracy Omaha, Neb. Leisure Studies FR Partridge, Joy Coffeyville Biochemistry Patterson, Keri Wellington Interior Design FR Peacher, Nichole Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Peine, Denise Greeley Engineering FR Peine, Diana Greeley Accounting SO Perry, Lisa Louisburg Elementary Education SR Prenger, Melissa Jefferson City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Price, Nancy Junction City Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Pruett, Casey Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Racette, Lori Buhler Industrial Engineering SO Reams, Mark Goddard Industrial Engineering SR Reissig, Bradford Russell Business Administration SO Reno, Tasha McPherson Physics FR Richardson, Heather Marysville Pre-Nursing FR Roche, Andrew Salina Journalism and Mass Co mmunications FR Rollins, Tracy Kirkwood, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications SO Sampson, Peggy Shawnee Animal Sciences and Industry SO Saxton, Kathleen Mulvane Business Administration FR Schertz, Vicki Monument Architectural Engineering Schmeling, Susanne Lincoln, Neb. Radio-Television FR Schow, Kimberly Rockwall, Texas Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Schuettner, Michelle Mt. Prospect, Ill. Architecture SO Schweer, Cathy Overland Park Marketing FR Searcey, Tami Marysville Psychology FR Sevenans, Monique Council Grove Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Shaw, Kathy Greensburg Apparel and Textile Marketing Sherriff, Ali Karachi Is, Pakistan Electrical Engineering SR Shtogren, Julie Sierra Vista, Ariz. Interior Design JR Small, Malisha Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Smith, Bruce Finance FR Smith, Kimberly Kansas City, Kan. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Moore Hall • 475 MOORE 476 • Moore Hall Smith, Leslie Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science FR Smith, Nelson Hutchinson Business Administration SO Spillman, Mike Kincaid Accounting JR Sprecker, Tim Olathe Mechanical Engineering FR Starr, Kirk Olathe Business Administration FR Stindt, Kathryn Pickrell, Neb. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Stites, Ross Abilene Electrical Engineering SO Stockman, Pamela Overland Park Early Childhood Education SO Stolzenburg, Matt Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Tibbitts, Rachael Wamego Psychology FR Tonn, Shane Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Train, Vicki Lindsborg Arts and Sciences SO Troutman, Deana Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Tucker, Todd Durango, Colo. Architecture SO Tuttle, Corey Olathe Accounting FR Vandamant, Max Downs Accounting SO VanTuyl, Diane Florence Industrial Engineering SO Walck, Shane Holcomb Leisure Studies SR Wallace, Shari Leavenworth Environmental Design FR Waters, Cathleen Missoula, Mont. Mathematics FR Weaver, Steve Lenexa Business Administration FR Weber, Michael Ellis Management SR Wehrman, Scott White Cloud Agricultural Economics Wesolich, Paul Crestwood, Mo. Architecture FR White, Melissa Oskaloosa Pre-Forestry FR Wilson, Michele Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Nursing SO Wityk, Paul Farmingdale, N.J. Secondary Education Wolf, Marlene Kensington Finance Wong, Christina St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Medicine FR Wunder, James Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Younger, Annette Victoria Arts and Sciences FR Putnam Hall, built in 1953, has become known for its RESPECT during the last four years. The hall re-opened in the fall of 1985 following some renovation. RESPECT was an agreement signed when filling out a contract. Deb Williams, hall and senior in biology, said the program was geared toward building within the hall, and the residents ' right to a studying and sleeping atmosphere. Overall, RESPECT has been good, Williams said. Each year, it changes with different people because of attitudes. It ' s a strong program, Mike hall director, said. Some like a few things of the RESPECT; a few like everything. Theobald said people were attracted to the hall because of the RESPECT program and they liked the small-hall atmosphere. Drummond Cruws, freshman in business, said he enjoyed the friendly environment of Putnam because it was a smaller hall. I meet more people and know everyone, he said. It ' s fun to live here. by Jody Hundley Aberle, Ronald Arvada, Colo. Architecture SO Anderton, Kerri Spring Hill Apparel Design SR Annis, Douglas Oakley Electrical Engineering JR Annis, Thomas Leavenworth Computer Engineering Beach, Terri Manhattan Secondary Education SO Boozman, Robert Arkoma, Okla. Music Education FR Bower, Matthew Marysville Chemical Engineering FR Bragg, Tom Omaha, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry JR Bragg, Wendy Omaha, Neb. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Braun, Elizabeth Deerfield Music FR Breyfogle, Lisa Olathe Psychology SO Burns, Thomas Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Christensen, Terry Topeka Electrical Engineering Diamond, Camille Shawnee Theater FR Dolechek, Diane Hoisington Marketing SR Dutt, Nichol Mayetta Arts and Sciences FR Eberth, Charles Basehor Engineering Technology SR Edwards, Christine Purdum, Neb. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Filartiga, Giancarlo Fredericksburg, Va. Architecture Gambill, Regina lola Biology SO Ganser, Liz Topeka Theater FR Hadlock, Amy Longton Journalism and Mass Communications SO Howey, Jill Salina Psychology FR Klingele, Maria Ottawa Architecture FR Mallard, Rebekah Fort Riley English Education SO McClung, Balena Attica Accounting FR Meriwether, John Columbus, Kan. Physical Sciences JR Mildenberger, Dennis Arvada, Colo. Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Miller, Keith Winchester Secondary Education SR Miller, Keith Meriden Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science SR Putnam Hall 477 PUTNAM Miller, Timothy Marysville Electrical Engineering FR Myers, David Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry JR Newhouse, Paul Oxford, Kan. Secondary Education SO Nofsinger, David Olathe Electrical Engineering SO Pecina, Uzziel Kansas City, Mo. Modern Languages JR Pesmark, Ellarie Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy SO Reinheimer, Gary Tecumseh Architectural Engineering SR Rowland, Jennifer Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications FR Rushing, William Puerto Rico Biology SR Russell, Joy Omaha, Neb. Engineering Technology SR Scott, Kalon St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR Seaton, Leslie Benton Political Science FR Spearow,Gary Olsburg Architecture FR Turner, Jill Marysville Speech SO Warren, Geoffrey Hutchinson Mathematics FR Wedel, Beverly Buhler Psychology FR Wiley, Amy Abilene Radio-Television SO Williams, Deborah Garden City Biology SR Worthley, Gary Omaha, Neb. Architecture FR Young, Benjamin Olathe Sociology SR SHERI JOHNSON, sophomore in environmental design, takes advantage of the warm weather and takes this chance to read in the of her studio in Seaton Court. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) 478 ❖ Putnam Hall smith scholarship HOUSE After struggling to overcome difficulties, the Smith House is n ow operated of K-State housing, Kurt Anderson, sophomore in chemical engineering, said. The house is leased from the KSU Foundation by the Smith Scholarship House Alumni Association. Smith ' s cultural program allowed members of the house to attend a number of McCain Auditorium events free of charge, Anderson said. The program also hosted speakers who joined the residents for of the house must a 2.7 grade point average and work at the house. They do all of the cooking, cleaning and minor maintenance of the building. Each resident is assigned five to seven hours of work per week. If somebody doesn ' t do his job, it really gets around, Anderson said. by Matt Bunker Anderson, Kurt Manhattan Chemical Engineering SO Bottorff, John Norfolk, Va, Architecture SO Brooks, Robert Wilson Chemical Engineering SR Butterfield, Charles El Dorado Mechanical Engineering SR Butterfield, James El Dorado Business Administation SO Campbell, Parviz Manhattan Physics SO Caudill, John Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Couch, Eric Liberal Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR De Haven, Michael Wichita Physics FR Dostie, Dan Augusta, Maine Architectural Engineering FR Eltze, Michael Electrical Engineering SR Frank, Brian Westmoreland Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Hager, Mark Scott City Secondary Education SO Hane, Scott Lawrence Pre-Medicine FR Hudlin, Jeff Kansas City, Kan. Management SR Hudlin, Randy Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Kerle, Keith Pittsburg Mathematics JR Kubicek, Libor El Dorado Chemical Engineering FR Lee, Robert Nickerson Mechanical Engineering SR McNett, John Leavenworth Electrical Engineering FR Nugent, John Hays Marketing SR O ' Connor, Sean Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Parr, Kellee Manhattan Elementary Education SR Reed, Matthew Berryton Engineering FR Rice, Tim Neodesha Electrical Engineering SR Scharping, Brian Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Visser, Jerry Wakefield Industrial Engineering SO Walters, Jeffery Cassoday Electrical Engineering FR Webber, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Management JR Yi, Thomas Manhattan Computer Science SR Smith House 479 smurthwaite HOUSE A dynamic new program took shape this year at the Smurthwaite House. When it opened, the house was wholly cooperative, said Amy Taylor, junior in pre-med and president of the house. The girls worked six hours a week. Operating since 1960 the house was opened by Georgianna Smurthwaite. Under the new leadership development Barnhart, Jenny Liberty Accounting SO Berggren, Jan Clay Center Family Life and Human Development Brandyberry, Staci Hill City Food Science FR Brenner, Ann Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Britt, Tonja White City Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Day, Amy Wichita Architectural Engineering FR Good, Kristen Wichita Chemistry SO Hook, Louise Hutchinson Secondary Education SO Hoover, Heather Osage City Business Administration FR King, Danette Jetmore Animal Science and Industry FR Kubicek, Alena El Dorado Mathematics SO Mainquist, Darla Courtland Animal Sciences and Industry FR Martin, Angela Glasco Accounting FR Meis, Lisa Catherine Chemical Engineering FR Murphey, Kristina Clay Center Secondary Education JR Myers, Cindy Clyde Electrical Engineering SO Patry, Carrie Wilson Agriculture Economics FR Pennington, Teresa Meade Modern Languages FR of 2.5 must be maintained and active involvement in at least one campus organization was required. In addition, all the members were required to attend two non-social programs per semester that were organized by residents of the house. Also, all the residents helped with the service project and attended a retreat in the fall. by Lorelei Page program, a grade point average Rempel, Jennifer Andale Pre-Physical Therapy JR Robbins, Rebecca Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Schell, Geralyn Roeland Park Radio-Television FR Shuman, Cynthia Manhattan Grain Science JR Smykacz, Suzanne Wichita Chemical Science SO Soetaert, Loralei Spring Hill Architecture FR Steele, Patty Atwood Art Education FR Stutesman, Jennifer Overbrook Secondary Education SO Taylor, Amy Concordia Pre-Medicine JR Tholstrup, Angela Concordia Family Life and Human Development JR Winston, Kristol Clay Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO 480 ❖ Smurthwaite House west HALL Many circumstances proved to make the year different from any other. A new hall director was assigned to the West Hall; at the last minute a staff member had to be replaced; and many positions on the Hall Governing Board had to be filled when the school year began. As the staff and HGB gathered together a week before classes began to get the hall prepared, they faced the problem of replacements. Heather Porter, junior in engineering technology president in order to fill the empty staff position. I don ' t think West was badly affected by my not going through with my presidency, Porter said, but it hurts me that I can never be West Hall president. Until the HGB members could replace Porter as president she had to carry both positions. In spite of the extra duties, she said everything seemed to run smoothly. by Gidget Kuntz Anderson, Jan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications JR A rmstrong, Kathie Great Bend Psychology JR Baalmann, Beverly Grinnell Business Administration FR Babcock, Carol Colony Social Work Bartlow, Kimberly Topeka Architecture FR Bebermeyer, Sandy Abilene Family and Child Development SR Black, Barbara Leavenworth Secondary Education FR Blanka, Sonya Wamego Engineering SO Branch, Lorna Willis Early Childhood Education SR Broers, Sherrill Ottawa Arts and Sciences FR Bruce, Christine Kincaid Elementary Education SO Burrows, Sandra Liberal Arts and Sciences FR Caldwell, Janelle Ingalls Home Economics Education SO Carlson, Marlene Mulvane Accounting JR Caton, Allison Rossville Arts and Sciences FR Clark, Arleta Barnard Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Clark, Kathi Beloit Political Science FR Clark, Kimberly Salina Mathematics SR Clayter, Monica Atchison Pre-Law FR Clough, Debbie Meriden Animal Sciences and Industry FR Conley, Mara Olathe Civil Engineering FR Copple, Kathleen Winfield Secondary Education SO Copple, Mary Winfield Elementary Education FR Cummings, Ronda McPherson Journalism and Mass Communications JR Dahle, Hope Kan. Moscow, Home Economics Education Dame, Marta FR Architecture Chaffee, SO Daniel, Karen Tonganoxie Pre-Nursing FR DeMent, Melonie Architecture Centerville, Mo. SO Doane, Julie Architecture Dragert, Denise Portis Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications SO resigned from her position as hall West Hall 481 WEST Engel, Tracy Hill City Social Work FR Fenstermacher, Pamela Marysville Marketing SR Foote, Kimberly Bucyrus Elementary Education FR Fox, Allison Lamed Psychology FR Grady, Kelli Downs Elementary Education FR Grant, Kelly Clay Center Psychology FR Hammond, Shelly Assaria Accounting FR Hammond, Stacey Assaria Political Science JR Harrington, Kathi Garnett Elementary Education SO Haskin, Janet Onaga Arts and Sciences FR Henderson, Amy Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Herrington, Gail Tonganoxie Accounting JR Hilliard, Donna Leonardville Elementary Education FR Hinterleitner, Ann Raytown, Mo. Geology SR Hoeme, Shannon Pratt Psychology FR Hoffman, Nancy Overland Park Marketing SR Hoisington, Chandra Chapman Elementary Education FR Hunt, Mary Stilwell Elementary Education SR Hutcherson, Suzanne. Copperas Cove, Texas Marketing JR Hutchison, Diane Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications FR Jarrett, Rhonda Goodland Elementary Education SR Jewett, Sarah Colby Architectural Engineering SO Johnson, Rhonda Ames, Kan. Marketing JR Kary, Yvette Salina Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science SO Katt, Kristi Grainfield Accounting SO Kelly, Christy Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry FR Kemme, Susan Newton Radio-Television FR Keusenkothen, Marybeth Jackson, Mo. Architecture JR Kim, Sue Newton Civil Engineering FR King, Sheryl Manhattan English FR Kinsey, Michelle Mankato Elementary Education FR Klaus, Steffany Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Klenda, Debra Lincolnville Pre-Forestry SO Kuntz, Gidget Abilene History Education SO Larson, Tammi Ottumwa, Iowa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Lauver, Wendee Shawnee Mission Interior Design FR Leis, Rhonda Garden Plain Human Ecology and Mass Comm. FR Lemon, Tia Salina Political Science SO Lillich, Susan Goodland Modern Languages JR Link, Susan Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications SR Linsky, Charlene Leawood Architecture FR Louk, Marcie Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Mani, Rachel Mission Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Mason, Lynn Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR McCallop, Jami Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering FR McClendon, Marci Emporia Bakery Science and Management FR McDonald, Dana Meriden Interior Design SO Meehan, Beverly Abilene Apparel and Textile Marketing SR 482 ❖ West Hall Mehl, Kathy Liberal Arts and Sciences FR Metcalf, Janet Hugoton Mechanical Engineering FR Moeder, Kathleen Rose Hill Textile Chemistry JR Moody, Kim Wellington Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Morgenstern, Brenda Hoisington Management JR Morse, Susan Stevensville, Mich. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Murphy, Bridget Prairie Village Early Childhood Education FR Mustain, Cynthia Garden City Family Life and Human Development SR Nance, Monica Holt, Mo. Architecture SO Nash, Lisa Altamont Music Education FR Nuspl, Juli Wheeling, Ill. Architecture SO Parnell, Angela Rossville Mathematics SO Pavlicek, Kelli Oberlin Mathematics JR Perry, Veronica Lansing Architecture FR Peterson, Susan Burdick Pre-Physical Therapy FR Pifer, Leslie Palco Industrial Engineering FR Porter, Heather Woodbridge, Va. Engineering Technology JR Prather, Jennifer Ashland History SR Price, Lana Rozel Elementary Education SO Purduski, Jeanne Kansas City, Kan. Engineering SO Renn, Deanna Pittsburg Milling Science and Management SR Richard, Melissa Stilwell Arts and Sciences FR Robben, Julie Grinnell Pre-Medicine SO Robinson, Amy Atchison Engineering FR Rogers, Sharlo Easton Business Education FR Rome, Christine Overland Park Dance JR Roth, Jennifer Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Rumpel, Rhonda Topeka Accounting FR Russell, Melissa Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Sauer, Kay Hays Elementary Education SO Sawyer, Barbara Topeka Architectural Engineering FR Schmitz, Ricci Marysville Elementary Education FR Schuetz, Kristi Huron Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Schulte, Crystal Marysville Music Education FR Schulze, Angela Clay Center Accounting SO Schwarz, Kelly Grinnell Arts and Sciences FR Seetin, Suzanne Perry Marketing SR Shank, Lisa Abilene Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science FR Shanks, Shelah Winchester Architecture FR Shanks, Shelby Winchester English JR Shelkey, Janet Olathe Business Administation FR Short, Angela Burlingame Engineering FR Sievers, Shari Parkville, Mo. History FR Smades, Leighanne Lamed Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Smith, Lisa Garden Plain Management FR Smith, Lori Topeka Business Administration FR Smith, Melissa Wichita Pre-Law FR Sonnenfield, Jean Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR West Hall + 483 WEST HALL Steinle, Michelle Little River Elementary Education FR Steve, Virginia Leavenworth Secondary Education FR Sweazy, Stacy Bird City Journalism and Mass Communications JR Taylor, Jane Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications FR Teghtmeyer, Lori Council Grove Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Townsend, Nancy Brodbecks, Pa. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Traiger, Susan Lawrence Arts and Sciences FR Ukens, Lyndra Concordia Elementary Education SR Vanderbilt, Paula Burrton Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Waltz, Angela Florence, Ky. Arts and Sciences FR Wessel, Rana Goff Animal Sciences and Industry FR Westbrook, Marcia Loveland, Colo. Social Work FR Wiederholt, Sandra Princeton Journalism and Mass Communications SO Wise, Stephanie Louisburg Journalism and Mass Communications FR Wollenberg, Amy Clay Center Secondary Education FR Woods, Denise Oxford Elementary Education JR Wriedt, Cynthia Chillicothe, Mo, Architecture and Design Wright, Cassie Topeka Social Work SO Wunder, Anita Valley Falls Elementary Education JR Young, Tiffany Topeka Business Administration FR Zepp, Melissa Meriden Engineering FR Zerener, Susan Conway Springs Elementary Education FR Zirkle, Dawn Harper Interior Design FR 484 West Hall OFF CAMPUS Abercrombie, Debra Manhattan Architecture SR Abernathy, Kelly Wichita Marketing SR Abney, Diana Manhattan Education FR Adams, Chris Beaver, Okla. Marketing SO Addington, Michael Tecumseh Architecture SO Adelhardt, Donna Nashville, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Aeschliman, Daniel Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Aeschliman, Daryl Topeka Chemical Engineering SO Agee, Carrie Overland Park Family Life and Human Development SR Ahmed, Akhter... Mirpur Dhaka, Bangladesh Electrical Engineering SR Ahring, Randy Garnett Agricultural Engineering FR Ainsworth, Michael Shawnee Architecture SO Akbari, Mohammad Madras, India Industrial Engineering SR Aksamit, Michael Lincoln, Neb. Pm-Pharmacy Albin, Mark Newton Animal Sciences and Industry JR Albright, Dusty Hoyt Agricultural Economics FR Albright, Jack Pretty Prairie Architectural Engineering SO Aldridge, Mark Weskan Agronomy SR Alexander, Janet Tonganoxie Pre-Dentistry SO Alfaro, Debora Ponce, Puerto Rico Animal Sciences and Industry JR Allen, Jeffrey Ellsworth Mechanical Engineering SO Allen, Kimberly Shawnee Elementary Education JR Allen, Patrick Kingman Engineering Technology SR Allison, Angela Junction City Elementary Education JR Almquist, Brian Manhattan Biology JR Amaro, David Manhattan Computer Science JR Amon, Robin Manhattan Marketing SR Anand, S. K Coimbatore, India Industrial Engineering SR Anderes, Michael Hope Argriculture Education SR Anderson, April Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Anderson, James Meriden Park Resources Management SR Anderson, Jeff Belleville Microbiology JR Anderson, Nels Carbondale Mechanical Engineering SR Anderson, Sheri Wellington Accounting JR Anderson, Tracee Manhattan History SR Anderson, Tracy Burlingame Architecture SR Andolina, Gary Olathe Fine Arts SR Anglemyer, Jay Winfield Civil Engineering SR Annan, Beverly Onaga Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Appel, Linda Great Bend Business Administration, SR Arce-Diaz, Eduardo San Jose, Costa Rica Agricultural Engineering SR Archer, Veronica Manhattan Accounting JR Argiris, George Lenexa General Business SR Arment, Darrin Athol Argriculture Education JR Armor, Bobby Scott City Mechanical Engineering JR Arnoldy, Angie Tipton Computer Science Arnoldy, Renee Tipton Electrical Engineering SR Arnoldy, Sandra Tipton Business Administration JR Off Campus ❖ 485 Arnoldy, Trevor Tipton Agricultural Economics FR Ashworth, Tom Manhattan History SO Atchley, Leah Manhattan Business Education SR Atherton, Stephen Emporia Pre-Law SR Aumiller, Terri Manhattan Psychology SR Aurand, Randall Courtland Business Administration JR Aydogan, Serdar Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Baalman, Jacqueline Grinnell Pre-Physical Therapy JR Baalmann, Joe Halstead Mechanical Engineering JR Bach, Doug Jetmore Public Administration SR Bahr, Randy Fureka Psychology JR Bailey, Brian Randolph Business Administration SO Bailey, Lafe Morrill Marketing SR Bailey, Robert Lebo Foods and Nutrition SR Bailey, Scott Netawaka Business Administration SR Baker, Michael Marienthal Business Administration SR Baldock, Thadeus Manhattan Marketing SR Baldwin, Julie Manhattan Art Education JR Bamman, Marc Kirkwood, Mo. Physical Education SR Banta, Mark Coffeyville Construction Science SR Barber, Kelly Sabetha Elementary Education SO Barnes, Angela Wamego Accounting SR Barnett, Galen Morland Agricultural Economics SR Barrett, Angelique Topeka Food and Nutrition SR Barrett, James Burlington Agriculture Education SR Barrett, Seleise Randall Modern Languages Education Barry, Angela Topeka Psychology Barry, Lisa St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SO Bartelli, Lisa Olathe Marketing SR Bartlett, Julie Osawatomie Animal Sciences and Industry SO Barton, Kale Scott City Marketing SR Baugher, Darin Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Baughn, Ray Chanute Mechanical Engineering SO Bauman, Karen Abilene Management SR Beam, Jon Holton Engineering Technology JR Beard, Lisa Independence Journalism and Mass Communications JR Beane, Steve Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Becker, Janese Downs Business Administration JR Beene, Mike Lawrence Agricultural Education JR Beethe, Lisa Manhattan Accounting SR Beightel, Gail Holton Agricultural Economics SR Beisel, Stacey Salina Psychology JR Belcher, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR Bellner, Eugene Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Bellner, Susan Manhattan Interior Design FR Belongia, Dwayne Manhattan Biochemistry SR Bender, Gina Ellsworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Bennett, Sue Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR 486 Off Campus Benson, Ron Clay Center Animal Sciences and Industry SO Benton, Christine Wamego Arts and Sciences FR Berg, Paul Olathe Mechanical Engineering Berg, Scott Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications SO Berger, Jeff Halstead Finance JR Berges, Lynn Wamego Civil Engineering FR Bergkamp, Scott Salina Electrical Engineering SR Berglund, Paula La Cygne Early Childhood Education SO Bergner, LuAnn Pratt Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Bergsten, Rex Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Bermudez, Damaso.... Carolina, Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering SR Berndt, BettinaNeu-Jsenburg, West Germany Food and Nutrition Science SR Berrey, Annette Buhler Mechanical Engineering JR Berry, Laura Derby Chemical Engineering SR Berry, Vincent Rossville Finance SR Berscheidt, Kevin Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Bettenbrock, Joyce Geneseo Marketing JR Bettencourt, Sandy Havensville Marketing JR Bevitt, Laura Wamego Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Biays, Barbara Ellinwood English Education SR Biehunko, Matthew Overland Park Industrial Engineering FR Bieniek, Michael Buffalo Grove, Ill. Architecture SR Bierly, Lisa Lyons Biology SR Billones, Kim Bellevue Architectural Engineering SR Bingham, Jason Rossville Marketing SR Off Campus 487 Birney, Tony Bucklin Veterinary Medicine SR Bisping, Todd Linn Agricultural Engineering SR Bitel, Scott Derby Feed Science and Management SR Bitler, Scott Tonganoxie Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Blain, Carla Goodland Business Education SR Blake, Michael St. George Mechanical Engineering SR Blaker, Cynthia Manhattan Anthropology FR Blodgett, Karla Manhattan General Business Administration FR Blodgett, Paul Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR Bloom, Chris Lamed Business Administration FR Blume, Amy Wamego Sociology SR Boardman, John Eureka Computer Science Bohling, Cindy Byron Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Bolewski, Richard Leavenworth Electrical Engineering SR Boone, Laura Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications JR Boothe, Shea Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Borst, Jonell Manhattan Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO Bosch, Elise Salina Psychology SR Bosch, Mary Salina Psychology SR Boss, Heather Waterville Electrical Engineering SR Boswell, Gina Onaga Accounting SR Boswell, Laurali Onaga Home Economics Education Bowman, Tanya Pratt Apparel and Textile Marketing IR Brackney, Gail Milford History SR Bradley, Darren Bern Fine Arts SR Bradley, Shelbi Hutchinson Business Administration SO Brandenburg, Staci Great Bend Leisure Studies JR Brandyberry, Stanley Hill City Agricultural Mechanization JR Brauer, Douglas Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry Bressler, Traci Elkhart Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Briney, Dianna Manhattan Finance FR Briney, Michael Goodland Accounting SR Britt, Tammy Wakefield Human Ecology SO Brixey, Jeff Kincaid Animal Sciences and Industry SR Broadstreet, Lisa Wichita Elementary Education SR Brock, Chris Lindsborg Park Resources Management JR Brockway, Michael Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Broers, Sondra Ottawa Horticulture JR Brogden, Jeffrey Dodge City Computer Science SR Brogden, Michelle Dodge City Accounting Brooks, Mary Manhattan Pre-Law SR Brooks, Paul Hays Elementary Education JR Brooks, Shannon Manhattan Physical Education SO Brown, Dana Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television SR Brown, Debra Manhattan Family Life and Human Development SR Brown, Mark Barnum, Iowa Animal Sciences and Industry SR Brown, Randy Omaha, Neb. Interior Architecture SR Brown, Robert Lebanon, Kan. Political Science SO 488 Off Campus Brown, Shauna Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Brown, Sondra Dodge City Secondary Education JR Brown, Timothy Manhattan Biochemistry SO Brown, Todd Augusta Pre-Dentistry SO Bro wn, William Dodge City Mathematics Education SR Browning, Lee Paola Pre-Optometry SR Broxterman, Kenneth Sabetha Business Administration SO Bruckerhoff, Sherri Manhattan Family Life and Human Development SO Brummer, Melissa Tipton Accounting SO Brunner, Julie Hoyt Dietetics SR Bruno, Charles Garden City Accounting SR Buck, Bill Baxter Springs Business Administration FR Budden, Brenda Wamego Arts and Sciences FR Buhrman, Traci Ozawkie Early Childhood Education JR Bukowsky, Jayne Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Bullock, Delrae Manhattan Secondary Education FR Bullock, Robert Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Bunjes, Melissa St. Francis Hotel and Restaurant Management Bunk, Tracy Marquette Pre-Physical Therapy SO Burdett, Dave Wichita Marketing Burgett, Craig Topeka Mechanical Engineering Burgett, Scott Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Burgman, David Leonardville Animal Sciences and Industry SR Buseman, Deloss Riley Architecture Butler, Ann Manhattan Economics SO Byrd, Brian Olathe Geography JR Caffrey, Paula Mt. Hope Interior Design JR Cain, John Shawnee Business Administration FR Cain, Melissa Little River Accounting SO Caldwell, Alec Lyons Accounting SR Caldwell, Wendy Manhattan Marketing SR Camerlinck, Bryan Leonardville Accounting SR Camp, Frances McPherson Accounting SR Campbell, Amy Lamed Marketing SC) Cannizzaro, Peter Merriam Marketing SR Cantrell, Betsy Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Carlson, Christy Manhattan Elementary Education SC) Carpenter, Kaylyn Wakefield Elementary Education SR Carpenter,Thomas Shawnee Mission Business Administration JR Carr, Bonnie Wamego Social Work SR Carr, Michelle Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Carr, Todd Great Bend Finance SR Carswell, Jay Alton Accounting JR Carter, Debbie Topeka Retail Floriculture JR Carter, Michael Wentzville, Mo. Architecture SR Casper, Lonny Wamego Business Administration JR Casper, Tina Wamego Business Administration SO Cassida, John Rantoul Speech SR Off Campus 489 OFF CAMPUS Cate, James Florence Information Systems SR Cavlovic, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Finance Cerrato, Francisco Rio Priedras, Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering SR Chanorathaikul, Thitiphong Thailand Landscape Architecture SR Charles, Robert Sharon Springs Animal Sciences and Industry SR Chartier, Darren Junction City Finance Chartier, Karen Clyde Physical Education SR Chatterjee, Eva Columbia, Mo. Sociology SR Chauvin, William Kansas City, Kan. Chemistry FR Chee, Yoke Lunas Kedah, Malaysia Accounting SR Chielo, Eddy Manhattan Social Science SR Chisham, Jeffery Wellington Finance JR Chitty, Sharon Lincoln, Kan. Elementary Education SR Choe, Unchu Leavenworth Architecture FR Choi, ChuI-Ho Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Choi, Kyung-Hun Seoul, Korea Political Science SR Choong, Lew Kuala Lampur, Malaysia Architecture SR Chung, Won-Soon Manhattan Architecture JR Cisper, Marti Lenexa History Education SR Clark, Ann Pittsburg Dietetics SR MARY JO LAMPE, senior in apparel and textile marketing, and John McIntyre and David Wootton, seniors in industrial engineering, cheer after LaKeith Humphrey scores a 3-point shot. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 490 + Off Campus Clark, Homer Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Clark, Jill Manhattan Accounting FR Clark, Margaret Clay Center Geography SO Clark, Sharon Manhattan Marketing SR Clarkson, Susan Rosalia Social Science Education JR Clary, Rae Syracuse, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Clary, Susan Syracuse, Kan. Mathematics Education JR Claussen, Tammy Gypsum Business Administration SR Clawson, Mary Satanta Elementary Education SR Clay, Daisy Onaga Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Clay, Elonda Kansas City, Mo. Bakery Science and Management JR Cline, Christopher Gladstone, Mo. Architecture SO Cloughley, Stacy Prairie Village Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Cluck, Rhonda Wathena Marketing SR Cochran, Bethany Manhattan Accounting FR Colbert, Leslie Lenexa Elementary Education SR Cole, Chris Goodland Electrical Engineering SR Coleman, Leslie Overbrook Marketing SR Colen, Jennifer Manhattan Pre-Nursing JR Collins, Steven Colorado Springs, Colo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Comfort, Gaylene Westphalia Agronomy SR Conger, Jill Hays Agricultural Journalism SR Conner, Marie Manhattan Business Administration FR Cook, Giovanna Manhattan English SR Cook, Joseph Manhattan Fine Arts SR Coon, Krista Wamego Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Cooper, Elizabeth Warrensburg, Mo. Apparel Design SR Corbett, Janet Burlingame Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Corder, Jeffrey Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Cornford, Tami Smith Center Elementary Education JR Cosme, Gerardo Bayamon, Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering SR Coup, Gary Hope Finance JR Coupal, Michelle Clay Center Elementary Education JR Covington, Greg Overland Park Construction Science JR Covington, Jeffrey Almeria Physical Education SR Cowen, Melvin Manhattan Construction Science SR Cox, Michelle Wichita Family and Child Development SR Craddock, Mary Atchison Horticulture Therapy SR Craig, Eva Atwater, Calif. Journalism and Mass Communication SR Cramer, Jason.. Olathe Radio-Television Creviston, Jewelia Topeka Elementary Education Cunningham, Cara Wichita Psychology FR Cunningham, Mike Wichita Business Administration JR Curran, Joseph Girard Agriculture Education SR Cuthbertson, Pam Canton Psychology SO Dabbas, Anwar Manhattan Regional and Community Planning SR Daetwiler, Kirby Wichita Sociology SR Dakin, David Manhattan Architecture SR OFF CAMPUS Disberger, Robert Manhattan Finance Dixon, Joyce Leon Finance SR Dlodlo, Mqhele Bulawayo, Zimbabwe Electrical Engineering SR Dockins, Russell Manhattan Information Systems SR Doe, Judy Wheatland, Mo. Computer Science SR Doebele, Jodi Hanover Elementary Education JR Dallam, Karen Topeka Finance JR Dalley, Stanley Arlington Heights, Ill. Environmental Design JR Dalrymple, Daniela Manhattan Leisure Studies JR Danner, Rebecca Abilene Elementary Education JR Darling, Dina Lenexa Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR Daub, Sheila St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Davids, Paul Baldwin Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Davied, Mark Pittsburg Agronomy Davila, Ernesto Hon, Ecuador Animal Sciences and Industry SR Davis, Christopher Sugar Creek, Mo. Crop Protection 1K Davis, Ed Manhattan Music SR Davis, Regina Dodge City Accounting SR Davis, Scott Manhattan Computer Science SR Dawes, Marie Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Day, Carmen Council Grove Animal Science and Industry JR Debey, Deanell Kirwin Home Economics Education SO Decker, Cynthia St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Deckert, Alysun Salina Food and Nutrit ion - Exercise Science SR Dehaven, Joel Mulvane Architectural Engineering JR Deines, Shelly Ozawkie Marketing JR Delbane, Denise Manhattan Elementary Education JR Delforge, Aileen St. Marys Home Economics Education SR Dell, Brennan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication JR Demel, Karen Hoisington Architectural Engineering SR Demel, Kelly Construction Science Denk, Candy Elementary Education Denner, Tony Architecture Dennis, Janelle Journalism and Mass Communications SR Dennis, Melissa Harper Industrial Engineering SR Desch, Patrick Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Desko, Amy Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Deters, Gale Harveyville Industrial Engineering SO Dettmer, Tammy Waterville Hotel and Restaurant Management Deweese, Carol Americus Nuclear Engineering SR Dick, Robert Hutchinson Accounting SR Dickey, Richard Topeka Business Administration SO Dickinson, Deb Chapman Accounting JR Diefenbach, Kevin Mulvane Electrical Engineering SR Diehl, Leanna Wichita Business Administration SO Dicker, Delaine Manhattan Elementary Education JR Dierberger, Brian Seward, Neb. Agronomy SR Dinwiddie, Jamie Hutchinson Social Work JR Hoisington SR Agenda SR Eureka SO Plevna 492 Off Campus Doll, Debora Chase Elementary Education JR Domville, Christina Overland Park Elementary Education SR Dornbusch, Michael Manhattan Physical Education SR Dorsch, Jennifer Bird City Agricultural Journalism SR Dose, Tashia Manhattan Accounting SR Doud, Catherine Minneapolis, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Dougherty, Paul Great Bend Accounting SR Douglas, Sharlene Manhattan Computer Engineering SR Downey, Edward Shawnee Architectural Engineering SO Draper, Neal Atwood Agricultural Education Drummer, Donald San Antonio, Texas Business Administration SR Dry, Beth Lawrence Finance Dubois, David Manhattan History JR Dubois, Kirt Greeley Architecture JR Dudrey, Byron Great Bend Music SR Duff, Jeff Baxter Springs Physical Education SO Dunklee, Kelly Reston, Va. English Education SR Dunlap, Jan Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SO Durkin, Michael Herington Electrical Engineering SR Durr, Mia Junction City Mechanical Engineering FR Durr, Sandra Dodge City Apparel and Design SO Eastman, Brit Grenola Mechanical Engineering SR Eastman, Jill Coffeyville Business Administration SR Eastman, Toni Eskridge Animal Sciences and Industry SR Eberly, Gretchen Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Ediger, James McPhearson Modern Language SR Ediger, Terrence Halstead Marketing JR Edmonds, Greg Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Edmonds, Jean Manhattan Computer Science JR Edwards, Tracey Overland Park Management SR Eggers, Dede Manhattan Special Education SO Eggleston, Rick Mulvane Landscape Architecture SR Eichem, Paul Wamego Business Administration FR Eilert, Scott Beloit Animal Sciences and Industry SR Ekart, Douglas Manhattan Geology SR Elder, Edward Manhattan Pre-Law IR Elgin, Cary Manhattan Bakery Science and Management SR Ellenz, John Tipton Mechanical Engineering SR Elliott, Janet Bendena Marketing SR Ellis, Cindy Florence Journalism and Mass Communications SR Off Campus 493 OFF CAMPUS Emmot, Jeffrey Hays Business Administration SO Endicott, Suzanne Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry IR Engel, Sharon Shawnee Marketing SR Engelken, Lance Manhattan Business Administration SR Engler, Charlene Deerfield Horticultural Therapy SR Entz, Douglas Valley Center Agronomy SR Entz, Jerri Glen Elder Agricultural Economics JR Erbert, Douglas Ellsworth Marketing IR Ereth, Daniel Junction City Biological Science Education SR Ernst, Tom Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR Eshbaugh, Jeffrey Fort Scott Electrical Engineering SR Eskeldson, Bart Kamona Animal Sciences and Industry SR Essmiller, Kyle Great Bend Business Administration SO Eulert, Max Paradise Agronomy SR Ewing, Debra Manhattan Apparel Design FR Ewing, Michael Oklahoma City, Okla. Food Science SR Ewing, Scott Topeka Construction Science JR Eye, David Grants Pass, Ore. Political Science SR Fabrizius, Martin Hutchinson Agronomy SR Fairbanks, Alan Onaga Physical Education SR Fairbanks, Regina Onaga Finance SR Faler, Susan Independence Journalism and Mass Communications SR Farrar, Christine Manhattan Pre-Veterinary JR Fasse, Kaye Effingham Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Fedde, Bruce Manhattan Animal Science and Industry JR Feeney, Robin Ness City Management SR Feezor, Karla Satanta Dietetics SO Feil, Lee Manhattan History JR Felts, Christopher Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Fenwick, Jason W. Simsbury Conn. Architecture FR Ferguson, Wendee Ottawa Elementary Education JR Ferlemann, Glenn Manhattan Sociology SR Ferrin, Judd Bucklin Mechanical Engineering FR Fewell, Ramon Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Feyerharm, Elizabeth Manhattan Music Education SR Fibelkorn, Kimberly Manhattan Music Education SR Fibelkorn, Paul Manhattan Music Education SR Fiegenbaum, Carl Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Figurski, Mike Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Fischer, Kay Manhattan Architecture SR Fite, Lori Manchester, Mo. Interior Architecture SR Fizer, Kelly Oak Grove, Mo. Architecture SR Fleming, Paul Formoso Fine Arts SR Fleming, Rex Leroy Chemical Engineering SR Flickinger, Neal Pretty Prairie Mechanical Engineering JR 494 Off Campus Folk, Deena Holton Accounting SR Folkers, Craig Manhattan Architecture JR Folkerts, Daryl Concordia Construction Science SR Forck, Susan Jefferson City, Mo. English Education SR Fore, John Garden City Journalism and Mass Communications Forrest, Kimberly Larned Accounting SR Fosdick, Jeff Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science SO Foster, Amy Harrisonville, Mo. Architecture SR Foster, Jennifer Blue Springs, Mo. Secondary Education Foster, Mary Topeka Marketing SR Foster, Matt Manhattan Construction Science SR Fountain, Dawn Sterling Music Education SR Fox, Debbie St. Marys Physical Education SR Frahm, Peggy Manhattan Human Ecology SR Fraser, Julie Sublette Elementary Education SR French, Kamela Topeka Life Sciences SR Frey, Dana Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Frieden, Cammi Hazleton Elementary Education Friesen, Andrew Ellsworth Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Fritch, Jeffery Centralia Marketing SR Fritzler, William Benton Physical Education Frohardt, Mark Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR Fronce, Krista Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Fry, Hoyt Ford Agronomy JR Fuchs, Russell Belleville, Ill. Architecture JR Funk, Michael Spring Hill Mechanical Engineering SR Gache, Dawn Colby Interior Design Gaither, Janet White City Elementary Education SR Gales, Scott Concordia Architecture Gallagher, Scott Concordia Electrical Engineering SR Gao, Chuan Manhattan Physics SR Garcia-Cerrato, Gloria Puer to Rico Special Education SR Gardner, Scott Hutchison Industrial Education SR Gardner, Stephanie Smith Center Arts and Sciences Gareis, Cathy Manhattan Accounting SR Gareis, Donna Manhattan Finance Gassmann, Michael Manhattan History Education FR Geer, Chris Topeka Interior Design JR Geer, James Topeka Business Administration SO Gehring, Lori Hutchinson Psychology JR Geisinger, Joseph Selden Mechanical Engineering SR George, Dee Anna Olathe Horticulture SR Geradeau, Erika Manhattan Business Administration Gerdes, Deann Herkimer Secondary Education Gerdes, Judi Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Gering, Andy Manhattan Computer Science SR German, Harold Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Gerstner, Jerrod Topeka Marketing JR Off Campus + 495 Each year, as it comes time to plan for the next school year, students are plagued with the burden of making decisions. One of the decisions students had to make was where to live. chose to live in halls, fraternities and sororities or off- campus in a rented apartment. However, there were a few daring souls who opted to live at home while going to college. Money! That was the Swihart, sophomore in business You don ' t pay rent, and Mom and Dad buy most of the food. Although money was usually the main reason for living at home, others found it more convenient to live at home, especially if their job was helping with the family farm. I live on a farm, so I usually try to help out with the work, and it wouldn ' t be convenient to drive back and forth from Manhattan to work. said ,Jeff SchurIe sophomore in marketing. I might have met more people, but it ' s quiet at home when I want to study, Schurle said. The only reason I would have rather lived in the doi in is to meet more people. I think socially you probably don ' t meet as many people as you would if you were in a doi Swihart said. Swihart said that he probably didn ' t have as much freedom as others who lived away from home might have. Living at home did not affect just the students, however. Parents were also involved in this type of living situation. I don ' t think they mind terribly much, Swihart said. ' They don ' t pay for my tuition or thing, so I think it ' s kind of their way of helping me finance college. by Anthony Roy THE FAMILY gathers for supper, Dan, Sara, Nancy, Derrick and Judd; the history of the family is posted on the refrigerater door. (Photo by Brad Camp) 496 Life at Home DAN SWIHART charges against his brother Derrick in their barn-basketball court. The two often play against each other in the barn. (Photo by Brad Camp) DAN SWIHART studies in his room, he usually on campus, but when he studies in his room or anywhere around the house. (Photo by Brad Camp) Life at Home •:• 497 OFF CAMPUS Gibbs, Pamela Hiawatha Business Administration SO Gieber, Mandee Belleville Marketing SO Giebler, Susan Manhattan Elementary Education Giefer, Bernard Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR Gilbert, Amy Clay Center Accounting SO Gillenwater, Shelia Derby Electrical Engineering SO Gilliland, Pamela Fort Scott Physical Education JR Gillogly, Everett Louisburg Construction Science SO Gilpin, Marla Sawyer Family Life and Human Development SO Girard, Sandra Manhattan Elementary Education SO Girton, Tina Concordia Business Administration SR Given, Saskia Frankfort Art FR Gladbach, Paul Manhattan Agriculture Education SR Glauz, Elizabeth Kansas City, MO. Architectural Engineering SO Gleason, Kenton Kinsley Business Administration SO Glover, Bradley Manhattan Management SR Goering, Leslie McPherson Dietetics SR Golden, James Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR Golladay, Vernon Osborne Secondary Education SO Gomez, Mary Chase Journalism and Mass Communications JR Gondhalekar, Sudhir Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Goodman, Melissa Lexington, Ky. Architecture JR Gordanier, Jeffrey Randall Engineering FR Goulding, Kim Manhattan Architecture SO Graber, Julie Pretty Prairie Management SR Grant, Brenda Clay Center English Education SR Grant, David Park Radio-Television SR Grassi, Jocinda Overland Park Pre-Veterinary JR Grau, Sonja Phillipsburg Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Grauer, Kelli Manhattan Marketing SR Grauerholz, Christina Kensington Elementary Education SR Graves, Kim Deepwater, Mo. Psychology SR Green, Brandon Kiowa Radio-Television JR Griggs, Tami Lenexa Business Administration FR Gritton, Heather Manhattan Finance SR Grosfield, Paula Hiawatha Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Grosse, Frank Concordia Agriculture Education SR Gruen, Ronald Abilene Engineering Technology SR Guerra, Lawrence Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Guggisberg, Michelle Manhattan Elementary Education Guislain, Yvette Prairie Village Elementary Education IR Gunther, Trevor Topeka Finance SR Gurr, Ronald Chesterfield, Mo. Electrical Engineering SO Haberman, Wendy Great Bend Psychology SR Habiger, Julie Spearville Finance SR Habluetzel, Dee Dee Clay Center Home Economics Education JR Hackerott, Caroline Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science SR Haden, James Manhattan Business Administration SO 498 ❖ Off Campus Off 499 Hadidi, Cosima West Germany Psychology SR Hadler, Tommy Jackson, Mo. Architecture SR Haefner, Matthew Topeka Psychology SO Hagedorn, Adena Manhattan Political Science Burden Haggard, Janell Social Sciences SR Hagman, Tamra Kensington Family Life and Human Development JR Hale, Barbara Atchison Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Hall, Brian Topeka Finance SR Hall, Christopher St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Law JR Hamel, Scott Plainville Restaurant and Hotel Management SO Hamel, Zachary Clyde Marketing SR Hamilton, Becky Salina Arts and Sciences FR Hammeke, Loreen Claflin Apparel Design SR Hammes, Bradley Baileyville Electrical SR Hammes, David Seneca Electrical Engineering SO Hammes, Sharon Baileyville Business Administration SO Hanken, Tonya Hoisington Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Hansen, Lynae Colby Architectural Engineering JR Hansen, Shon Manhattan Business Administration JR Hansen, Tyra Salina Marketing JR Hanson, Deirdre Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR Harauchty, Shanon Lenexa Biology SR Hare, Cynthia Independence Electrical Engineering JR Harkness, Gary Lawrence Pre-Medicine SR Harkness, Gregory Lawrence Architecture JR Harlow, Tracy Computer Engineering JR Harms, Deana Maple Hill Leisure Studies JR Harms, Mark Byron Animal Sciences and Industry JR Harris, Robert Olathe Architecutural Engineering SO Harris, William Olathe Computer Engineering CAM REES, junior in horticulture, takes a look at the ground before he reaches the end of the rope he is descending. The climbing exercise was part of a lab assignment for arboriculture class. The climber would prune or repair the tree if it was damaged by the weather. (Photo by Mike Venso) 500 Off Campus Hart, Russell Oskaloosa Science Education SR Harter, Mark Hoyt Agriculture Education SR Hartman, Michele Atwood Park Resources Management SR Hartsell, Lisa Stafford Apparel and Textiles Marketing JR Hartzler, Laurie Overland Park Psychology Education SR Harwood, Alan Chanute Elementary Education SR Harwood, Chrissy Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Hasenbank, Russell St. George Political Science SR Hasenkamp, Debra Centralia Marketing SR Hattrup, Michelle Kinsley Accounting SR Hauserman, Chris Clay Center Agriculture Economics SO Haut, Marta Lake Quivira Business Administration JR Haverkamp, Kenneth Leavenworth Agriculture Mechanization JR Haverkamp, Rod Berryton Industrial Engineering SR Hawkins, David Hugoton Finance FR Hawkins, Lara Great Bend Interior Design JR Hawthorne, Karen Holton Apparel and Textiles Marketing SR Hays, Chris Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications JR Hays, Patricia Salina Home Economics Education SR Hazlett, Deena Manhattan Pre-Law FR Headings, Michael Hutchison Electrical Engineering JR Heath, Rebecca Leawood Apparel and Textiles Marketing JR Heckman, Hugh Easton, Pa. Architecture SR Hedrick, Deborah Manhattan English Education JR Hegarty, Sandra Effingham Journalism and Mass Communications SO Heier, Emma Grainfield Elementary Education JR Heier, Shari Grainfield Business Administration SO Heigele, Alan Longford Agriculture Economics SR Heimlich, Brenda Iola Medical Technology SO Heinen, Eric Denton Marketing SR Helus, Ron Ellsworth Journalism and Mass Communications JR Hemmen, Daniel Colwich Marketing SR Hendrickson, Stephen Kansas City, Kan. Agronomy SR Henry, Patrick Seneca Feed Science and Management SR Hensley, Loretta Manhattan Secondary Education FR Herbel, Kevin Tampa Agricultural Economics SR Herdman, Michelle Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Herdman, Wendy Tonganoxie Theatre JR Herman, Shelly Atchison Bakery Science and Management SR Hermann, James Ste Genevieve, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Herpich, Mark White City Accounting SR Herrmann, Forrest Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR Heskamp, Doug Spearville Mechanical Engineering JR Hess, Chris Burlington Construction Science SR Hessman, Torry Sublette Architecture SR Hesterwerth, Mark McCook, Neb. Mechanical Engineering SR Hettenbach, Susan Manhattan Agronomy SR Hewitt, Christopher Little River Elementary Education SR OFF Off Campus + 501 Hewitt, Rochelle Sterling Elementary Education SR Hey, Sally Jetmore Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Hiegert, Wayne Paxico Biological Science Education SR Hierholzer, David Overland Park Finance SR Higgins, Matthew Leawood Electrical Engineering SR Higley, Scott Atchison Radio-Television JR Hill, Joyce Manhattan Elementary Education SO Hillan, Terry Dodge City Management JR Hillyer, Daniel Shawnee Animal Sciences and Industry SR Hinkle, Wanda Minneapolis Psychology SR Hinshaw, Dana Hutchison Marketing JR Hirsch, Matt Grantville Mathematics Education JR Hirsch, Ronald Wamego Civil Engineering SR Hirschler, Michelle Wichita Fine Arts JR Hoard, Marsha Randolph Marketing SR Hodson, Jerry Wichita Political Science Education SR Hofer, Michael Walnut Agriculture Education SR Hoffhines, Sona Salina Dietetics SO Hoffman, Joe Hays Management SR Hoffman, Lisa Abilene Engineering Technology SR Hohmann, Kathlene Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Holcomb, Terri Onaga Dietetics SO Holl, Kerstin Clarksburg, Mo. English Education SO Hollandsworth, Nicki Brady, Mont. Architecture Engineering SO Holle, Evelyn Wichita Finance SR Holle, Rhonda Hanover Accounting JR Holler, Gary Perryville, Mo. Architecture SR Holm, Aaron White City Industrial Engineering SO Holmes, Ed Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Holmes, Layne Hugoton Veterinary Medicine FR Holsapple, Julie Seneca Finance SR Holyfield, Jason Kansas City, Kan. Finance SO Hong, Kyung Sook Manhattan Grain Science SR Honken, Lynn Clarinda, Iowa Business Administration SO Hoobler, Debbie St. Marys Feed Science and Management SR Hopkins, Michael Whitewater Electrical Engineering JR Horn, Sharisse Wichita Fine Arts SR Hornung, Jill Spearville Life Sciences SO Horsch, Dan Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Horsch, Sara Manhattan Psychology SR Horton, Brenda Liberal Secondary Education SR Hosier, Lance Atchison Management SO Hoskins, Mark Wichita Horticulture SR Hosseinipour, Mort Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Houlton, Barbara Omaha, Neb. Interior Design SO Hoving, Tasha Mulvane Journalism and Mass Communications SO Howard, Twila Manhattan Management SR Hoyes, Melissa Manhattan Biology SR OFF CAMPUS Hsieh, Kai-Min Upland, La. Electrical Engineering SR Hubener, Jerry Topeka Agricultural Economics SR Huber, Christian Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Technology SR Huber, Matt Shawnee Nuclear Engineering SO Huddleston, Linda Marysville Agricultural Journalism SR Huelskamp, Jenifer Mt. Hope Environmental Design SO Huerter, Michael Overland Park Agricultural Economics SR Huffman, Lynnea Pratt Political Science Education JR Huggins, Dave Manhattan Business Administration JR Huggins, Matthew Olathe Sociology FR Hughes, George Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Hughes, Ron Manhattan Curriculum and Instruction SR Huizenga, Robert LeCompton Agricultural Engineering JR Hull, Jackie Beloit Marketing SR Hull, Kristine Manhattan Psychology SR Hummell, Lorraine Lenexa Elementary Education SR Humphrey, Angela .. Olathe Architecture SO Hunt, Jeffrey Topeka Chemical Engineering JR Hunt, Paige Manhattan Feed Science and Management JR Hunter, Le slie Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SO STEVE SPIEGEL, senior in economics and agronomy, waits on his balcony after hanging jeans out to dry. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 502 + Off Campus Road Not all K-State stu- living expenses and my Teachers have been to meet outside of the dents have the comfort of living close to the cam- job, said Jay Lynch, junior in social sciences very sympathetic. On very icy days I have called normal class period. But with all of the pus. Some diehard stu- who commuted from myprofessorwhotoldme problems commuters dents make the trek from Milford. definitely not to come, faced, they still found a their hometown to Man- Moreover, commuters said Mary Wolfe, junior way to make it through hattan to attend classes. found themselves in elementary education school. Most graduated I thought about it excluded from many who commuted from in the same amount of (moving to Manhattan) to meet more people, but I campus organizations, which active students Salina. Commuters also time as those who lived in town. stay at home because of found to be enjoyable. dreaded being assigned by Wendy Mannen Photo Illustration by Gary Lytle Commuters ❖ 503 OFF CAMPUS Hurst, Amy Topeka Chemical Engineering SR Hutchins, Linda Wellington Apparel and Textiles Marketing SR lacovetta, Danielle Wichita Pre-Law JR Idol, Deric Topeka Engineering Technology JR Imthurn, Julie Maple Hill Elementary Education SR Inman, Timothy Manhattan Management SR Irvine, Bernard Manhattan Pre-Law JR Iseli, Terry Abilene Music Education SO Iseman, Ann Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Communication SR Isom, Cameron Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Ivan, Laura Shawnee Veterinary Medicine SO Ives, Rebecca Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications JR Jackson, Bill Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Jackson, Joyce Manhattan Business Administration SO Jacobs, Erik New York, N.Y. Biology JR Jacobs, Jolanta Manhattan Biology SR Jacobs, Stephanie Cimarron Pre-Medicine SO Jacquart, Karri Sublette Journalism and Mass Communications SO Jacquart, Kristi Sublette Phys ical Education SR Jakofcich, Joseph Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science SR Jamison, Leigh Manhattan Early Childhood Education SR Janda, Kimberly Abilene Architectural Engineering SR Jaskot, Kathy Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Jenkins, Edwin Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Jenkins, Mary Manhattan Food and Nutrition Exercise Science JR Jennings, Shannon Phillipsburg Family Life and Human Development JR Jensen, Elliot Goodland Accounting SR Jensen, John Everest Mechanical Engineering SR Jilka, Ann Assaria Apparel and Textiles Marketing SO Jimison, Scott Arkansas City Accounting SR Johnsen, Kelli Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Johnson, Barbara Manhattan Psychology SR Johnson, Dana Fort Leavenworth Animal Sciences and Industry SR Johnson, Diana Manhattan Clothing and Textiles SR Johnson, Grant Lindsborg Animal Sciences and Industry SR Johnson, Jacqueline Overland Park Modern Language Education SR Johnson, Jodi Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Johnson, Kurt McPherson Management SR Johnson, Liesl Manhattan Sociology JR Johnson, Linda Wamego Elementary Education SR Johnson, Lisa Manhattan English Education SR Johnson, Lyndon Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science SR Johnson, Marilyn Olsburg Social Sciences SR Johnson, Mark Manhattan Computer Engineering Johnson, Paul Troy, Mo. Architecture SO Johnson, Shanna Hutchison Elementary Education Johnston, Jennifer Prairie Village Hotel and Restaurant Management Johnston, Timothy Abilene Mechanical Engineering SO 504 Off Campus Jones, Becky Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SO Jones, Bo Mulvane Electrical Engineering SR Jones, Dawn Plainville Animal Sciencs and Industry JR Jones, Kimberly Belleville Elementary Education SR Jones, Mark Galesburg Mechanical Engineering SR Jones, Robert Dodge City Business Administration SO Jordan, Lynette Wakeeney Apparel and Textiles Marketing SR Jost, Carrie Lamed Business Administration FR Jou, Geeng-Huei Cerritos, Calif. Business Administration SR Joyce, Matthew Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Joyce, Seth Manhattan Physical Education ER Justice, Wendy Wichita Park Resources Management Kabus, John Meriden Agriculture Education SR Kahler, Mark Manhattan Radio-Television SR Kaiser, Kevin Hays Mechanical Engineering SO Kamphaus, James Clay Center Mechanical Engineering SO Kane, Alice Paola Secondary Education Karr, Bradley Americus Biology SR Kasbekar, Nitin Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Kats, Candace Phillipsburg Elementary Education SR Kauffman, Jon Kingman Mechanical Engineering JR Kayser, Jennifer Allen Elementary Education FR Keagle, Stephanie McPherson Secondary Education SO Keane, Mark Maryland Heights, Mo. Architecture SR Kearbey, Michael Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture Kearby, Terri Manhattan Apparel and Textiles Marketing SR Keating, Angela Minneapolis, Kan. Pre-Nursing SO Keating, Maria Topeka Elementary Education SR Keeney, Carolyn Manhattan Industrial Engineering JR Keil, Esther Manhattan Marketing SR Keith, Mike Wellington Finance SO Kelso, Jane Manhattan Elementary Education SR Kemble, Dawn Topeka Agriculture Education SO Kemp, Jim Topeka Pre-Law SO Kemp, Theresa Prairie Village Business Education SR Kenneson, Audra Rosalia Elementary Education JR Kerns, Kurt Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture SO Kerr, Debby Prairie Village Elementary Education JR Kesinger, Julie Austin, Texas Arts and Sciences JR Key, Julie Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications SR Kim, Wansoo Manhattan Grain Science SR Kimball, Judy Manhattan Elementary Education SR Kimball, Sarah Manhattan Accounting JR Kinderknecht, Karen Park Accounting SR King, D ouglas Manhattan Computer Science SR King, Harriet Casper, Wyo. Sociology SR King, Lorraine Manhattan Management SR Kinsey, Molly Mankato Business Education SR Off Campus 505 OFF CAMPUS Kintzle, Brad Winona, Minn. Milling Science and Management SR Kinzel, Catherine Odin Architecture SR Kittle, Christa Satanta Pre-Nursing Klein, Beth Minneapolis, Kan. Elementary Education JR Klein, Kirk Victoria Business Administration SO Kleinkauf, Glenna Wamego Political Science SR Kleweno, Kevin Hays Social Sciences SR Kliesen, Brenda Dodge City Architectural Engineering SR Klug, Scott Hoisington Accounting SR Knapp, Greg Erie Electrical Engineering JR Knapp, Ronda Mission Hotel and Restaruant Management JR Kneisler, Mark Colwich Computer Science SR Knorr, Carol St. Francis Journalism Education SR Kocour, Michael Atchison Accounting SR Koelzer, Jacque Baileyville Math Education SO Koger, Chris Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Koger, Jim Holton Business Administration SR Koger, Teri Manhattan Early Childhood Education JR Kolb, Troy Parsons Agricultural Engineering SR Kolozsy, Kevin Manhattan Accounting SR SARAH CUNNINGHAM, in secondary education, enjoys the warmth of the sun between classes in front of Hall. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) 506 Off Campus Komer, Joseph Merriam Electrical Engineering SR Kompus, Mary Herndon Radio-Television SR Koppenhafer, Michael Potomac, Md. Architecture SR Kopsa, Cory Cuba, Kan. Radio-Television SR Korte, Todd Highland, Ill. Construction Science SR Koscielny, Kristine Merriam Public Administration SR Kostecki, Lawrence ......... ...... Florissant, Mo. Architecture SR Kostelac, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Milling Science and Management SR Kostelac, Teresa Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Kothandaraman, Sridhar Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Kouakou, Kouassi Republic of Cote Divoire Science Education SR Kralik, Sherry Ellsworth Elementary Education JR Kratochvil, Mitch Manhattan History Education SR Krebs, Aaron Clyde English Education Krehbiel, Leslie Medicine Lodge Animal Sciences and Industry SR Kreie, Laura Ulysses Elementary Education SR Krempp, Claudia Naperville, Ill. Psychology SR Krempp, William Naperville, Ill. Computer Engineering SR Krouse, Dean Westmo reland Business Administration Krumm, David Hillsboro, Mo. Architecture SR Kuckelman, Larry Baileyville Marketing SR Kuhl, Amanda Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Kuhlman, Dale Olmitz Agricultural Mechanization SO Kuhlman, Sarah Olmitz Pre-Physical Therapy SR Kuhn, Leigh Sedgwick Chemical Engineering SR Kuntz, Lisa Park Nutritional Science SO Kurniawan, Hindra Jakarta, Indonesia Engineering Technology SR Kwan, Aileen Kuala Lumpar, Malay Accounting SR Kyle, Giles Manhattan Civil Engineering FR Kyle, Josh Manhattan Accounting Lackey, David Beloit Mechanical Engineering Lading, Ann Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications FR Ladner, Teddy St. George Animal Science SR Ladner, Terry Topeka History Education Lafferty, Kara Inman Marketing Laflin, Guy Olsburg Animal Sciences and Industry SR Lake, Tiffanie Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture FR Lambert, Vanya Architecture Manhattan SO Lamoureux, Laura Manhattan Social Sciences SR Lampe, Lori Kendall Arts and Sciences Lampe, Mary Kendall Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Lancaster, Sandra Veterinary Medicine Goddard FR Lancaster, Trent Ottawa Veterinary Medicine SO Landers, Lisa Herington Biology SR Lane, John Hoisington Accounting JR Lane, Stephanie Wentzville, Mo. Apparel Design SR Lanning, Heather Fallbrook, CA Biology SR Lanspa, Paul Manhattan Business Administration Off Campus + 507 OFF CAMPUS Lantz, Jacquelyn Chapman Elementary Education SR Lantz, Stuart Manhattan Fine Arts SR Larson, Angela Manhattan Pre-Nursing SO Larson, Bob Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Larson, Eric Overland Park Electrical Engeneering SR Larson, Kristy Scondia Elementary Education JR Larson, Laura Manhattan Veterinary Medicine FR Lausberg, Susan Manhattan Radio-Television FR Lawson, Angela Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications SO Lawson, John Satanta Construction Science SR Lawson, Laurie Sylvan Grove Journalism and Mass Communications JR Le, Zheng Shanghai, China Music FR Leap, Sheryln Wichita Elementary Education JR Lee, Carrie Conway Springs Journalism and Mass Communications SO Leep, Jana Wichita Psychology JR Lehner, Brent Canton Animal Sciences and Industry JR Leiker, Melissa Olathe English Education JR Leininger, Robin Junction City Elementay Education JR Leiszler, Jeff Clifton Life Sciences JR Lemon, Amy Gardner Business Administration SO Lemon, Audrey Gardner Business Administration SO Leonard, Carey Hoyt Construction Science JR Leonard, Carol Beattie Education Elementary SR Lesperance, Mark Scandia Mathematics JR Letourneau, Madonna Manhattan Elementary Education SR Leverich, Michael Bucklin Mechanical Engineering SR Leverich, William Overland Park Microbiology SR Levering, David Topeka Construction Science SR Lewis, John Wamego Electrical Engineering SO Liebl, Kristin Zenda Business Administration SO Liening, Cristi Topeka Psychology JR Liermann, Chris Winfield Construction Science SR Lightcamp, Kenneth Manhattan Construction Science SR Lindland, Eli Stavanger, Norway Marketing SR Linenbroker, Michael Pacific, Mo. Architecture JR LLoyd Loyd, Greg Clay Center Education Elementary FR Lockard, Chet Eolia, Mo. Architecture SR Locke, Amy Manhattan Architecture JR Locke, Mary Overland Park Finance SR Loganbill, Chuck Moundridge Education Elementary SR Logback, David McPherson Industrial Education SR Lohr, Gordon Manhattan Psychology SR Lollar, Katherine Herington Psychology SR London, Heather Wichita Psychology FR Long, Joe Salina Finance SR Lonker, Jamie Medicine Lodge Human Ecology SR Lookhart, Jodi Manhattan Political Science SO Lorette, George East Orland, Me. Animal Science SR 508 Off Campus Lorson, John Hope Journalism and Mass Communications SR Lorson, Tom Hope Agricultural Economics Love, Nancy St Francis Human Ecology SO Lovell, Bill Melvern Architecture SR Lowe, Alicia Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communication SO Loy, Michal Cawker City Marketing SR Luck, Alan Lincoln Management SR Luebbe, Shelli Centralia Pre-Nursing SO Luebbe, Stacy Centralia hood and Nutrition - Exercise Science Luft, John Bucklin Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Lugar, Lisa Basehor English Education SR Luthi, Melissa Wichita Elementary Education SR Lyman, Obray Frankfort Business Administration SR Lynn, Aribel Junction City Modern Languages Education JR Lyons, Amy Manhattan Animal Science SO Lyons, Deborah Manhattan Agricultural Journalism SR Mack, Richard Manhat tan Electrical Engineering SO Madel, Brian Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Madison, Todd Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Mages, Karla Spearville Business Administration SO Mahanna, Thaine Manhattan Sociololgy SR Main, Stephen Independence, Mo Marketing SR Mainquist, Melanie Courtland Animal Science SR Majerus, Joan Junction City Elementary Education SR Major, Jerry Mentor Fine Arts SR JEFF ODDO, senior in construction science, worked to complete a papier-mache pumpkin in the of his Manhattan residence. Oddo and his roommates came up with the idea for a Halloween party and for an entry in a contest by a local radio station. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Off Campus 509 OFF CAMPUS Majors, Rich Overlank Park Architecture JR Maldonado, Claudia Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Maneeniyom, Pichit Bangkok, Thailand Economics Maneeniyom, Vorayuth.. Bangkok, Thailand Economics SR Mann, Robert Waterville Hotel and Restuarant Management SR Mannen, Wendy Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Manning, Michael Shawnee Hotel and Restuarant Management SO Marcy, Kari Leoti Home Economics Education SR Marin, Tibisay Manhattan Education Curriculum and Instruction SR Markley, Angela Mound City Agricultural Journalism SR Marks, Angela Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Marrs, Tammera Oak Hill Elementary Education SR Marshall, Beth Kansas City Psychology SR Marshall, Deandra Kansas City Interior Architecture SR Martin, Jennifer Burlingame Business Administration SO Martin, Loretta Randolph Hotel and Resturant Management SO Martin, Michael Belleville Industrial Engineering SR Martin, Sonya Manhattan Business Administration SR Martin, Todd Herrington Microbiology SR Martineau, Rick Bern Mechanical Engineering Martinez, Harold... Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Foods and Nutrition Martinez, Heriberto .... Arecibo, Puerto Rico Animal Science SR Marxen, Andrea Manhattan Pre-Optometry SR Maskill, Megan Kansas City Architecture SO Mason, John Kansas City Marketing SR Masters, Kimberly Salina Elementary Education SR Mauler, Curt Great Bend Civil Engineering JR Maxwell Douglas Hanson Accounting SR Mayer, Carl Fairway Electrical Engineering SR McAdams, Louise Aurora, CO Architecture SO McAtee, Angela Endicott, NE Marketing SR McBee, Tami Utica Fine Arts JR McCammon, Brett Prairie Village Electrical Engineering SR McClure, Angela Tescott Family Life and Human Development JR McCoy, Jennifer Dunwoody, Ga Political Science SR McCoy, Kevin Ellsworth Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR McCoy, Rob Whitewater Animal Science JR McCarry, Kim Russell Marketing JR McDaniel, David Arkansas City Business Administration FR McDaniel, Marla Arkansas City Elementary Education JR McDougal, Sean Paola Business Administration FR McEvoy, Lisa Russell Apparel and Textile Marketing SR McFall, Mary Lou Hoxie Horticulture SR McGillivary, Larry Hillsboro Horticulture JR McHenry, Brenda Clyde Home Economics Education SR McLenon, Marla Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO McLenon, Matthew Overland Park Computer Science SR McMahan, Jill Clay Center Journalism and Mass Communications JR 510 Off Campus McManaman, Chistopher Clay Center Bakery Science and Management SR McManaman, Eric Pratt Animal Science SR McMillan, David Randall Journalism and Mass Communications SO McNabb, Shawn Gardner Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO McNickle, Candy Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications SO McNulty, Brian Frankfort Natural Resources Management SR McSwegin, Catharine Overland Park Management SR Meade, Matt Plainville Radio-Television JR Meers, Cindy Wathena Elementary Education SR Meier, Theresa Hanover Accounting JR Melella, Donna Junction City Accounting FR Melendez, Edin Junction City Modern Languages SR Mellor, Julie Manhattan Finance SR Mellott, Kris Manhattan Elementary Education FR Melton, Victoria Colwich Psychology SR Mercer, Tammy Galena Animal Science SR Merklein, Denise Prairie View Business Administration Mermis, Maria Olathe Psychology SO Merrill, Paula Bennington Journalism and Mass Communications SO Messenger, Deborah Wellsville Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Messner, Darrel Caney Animal Science SR Messner, Rhonda Shawnee Business Administration Metzger, Heather Manhattan Biology SO Meyer, Therese Goddard Psychology SR Meyers, Brent Protection Finance Michel, Cindy Oberlin Music Education Mikesell, Ed Clearwater Management SR Milde, Craig Jackson, Mo. SR Millard,Richard Ft. Collins, Colo. Architecture SO Miller, Arman Manhattan Animal Science JR Miller, Brad Riley Journalism and Mass Communications SR Miller, Dawn Manhattan Microbiology SO Miller, Denise Wathena Elementary Education SO Miller, Michael Indianola, Iowa Architecture SO Miller, Renee Frankfort Food and Nutrition Science SR Miller, Troy Howard Feed Science and Management JR Miller, William Allentown, Pa. Architecture SR Millken, April Manhattan Statistics JR Mills, April Hugoton Dietetics FR Mills, Matt Hugoton Agricultural Economics SO Mills, Sandra Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Minden, Kyle Paola Mechanical Engineering JR Miser, Lori Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Mitchell, James Warrenton, Mo. Architecture Mitchell, James Piqua, Ohio Apparel Design SO Mitchell, Mike Salina Music SO Moazzam, Azfar Dammam, Saudi Arabia Computer Science SR Moddelmog, Marla Manhattan Social Science SR Off campus 511 Upon venturing to college many students are hit with a rude that they are not as self-sufficient as they believed. Parents supplied students with the necessities, such as food, and numerous other services, like laundry. The first time a student does laundry by himself, it may actually be easy. Just put the clothes in the machine, add some soap and start it. But what does it mean when your white t-shirt is now pink and your new blue jeans are splotched with white? The first time I did laundry I just crammed all of my laundry in as tight as I could get it and started it. When it was done my underwear was pink. I also remember once when my sister had a crayon go through the dryer, that was a real mess said Darin Baldwin, junior in music. For some, laundry never turns out right. For these people Manhattan had many laundrymats that offered a drop-off service. Some laundrymats had video games, pool tables and big-screen televisions to help pass the time. Many people took books to study or letters to write. When using community facilities, the student sometimes had to remain with his to insure against a mix up or possibly even theft. On the other hand mixing laundry with another could have led to a promising and lasting friendship. by Laurie Cox THE WASH Palace offers and video games, big- screen television and a pool table for entertainment. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) 512 Modern Laundry ANGIE LACEY, freshman in apparel design, spends a Sunday morning working on homework while doing her laundry in the Moore Hall wash room. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) LAUNDRY IS a time consuming, and sometimes a little boring, process for one patron of the Wash Palace as he waits for his laundry to finish washing. (Photo by Assaf) Modern Laundry 513 OFF CAMPUS Moeller, Gisela Shawnee Industrial Engineering SR Moellering, Michelle Oakley Early Childhood Education JR Moghnieg, Ghassan Lebanon Economics SR Moherman, Jodi Arvada, Colo. Applied Music JR Mohler, Todd Manhattan Social Science SR Molitor, Lisa Zenda Pre-Physical Therapy JR Moluli, Kehla Soweto, South Africa Business Education Monroe, Lisa Prairie Village Elementary Education SR Moore, Craig Leavenworth History SO Moore, Deborah Manhattan Physical Science SO Moore, Mike Manhattan Business Administration SR Moore, Shaun Levant Industrial Engineering SR Morenz, Tara Pueblo, Colo Elementary Education SO Morgan, Denae Hanover Business Administration SO Morgan, Denise Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications SO Morgan, Tammy Hanover Family Life and Human Development SO Moritz, Judi Overland Park Marketing SR Morrill, Stephanie Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications SR Morris, Jeffrey Lyons Accounting SR Morris, Patricia Junction City Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Morrow, Tina Wichita Marketing SR Moser, Steven Marysville Agricultural Economics JR Moussavi, Parvin Manhattan Management JR Mugler, Marabeth Clay Center Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Mugler, Marsha Clay Center Elementary Education JR Muirhead, Teffani Dresden Finance SR Mullens, Tammy Paola Journalism and Mass Communications SO Muller, Diane Ellinwood Accounting SR Mulligan, William St. Marys Industrial Engineering SR Mumma, Teresa Manhattan Fine Arts SR Murphy, Justin Partridge Chemical Engineering JR Murphy, Kelly Seneca Arts and Sciences FR Murphy, Kristi Partridge Accounting JR Mustered, Becky Manhattan Elementary Education FR Myer, Bradley Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Myer, Todd Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Myers, Kelly Wichita Fine Arts JR Nachtigal, Brad Clay Center Accounting SO Naillieux, Larry Concordia Agricultural Economics SR Nalundasan, Grace Wahiawa, Hawaii Business Administration SR Naysmith, Jeffrey Belleville Agronomy JR Neal, Deanna Leawood Radio-Television SR Neal, Gregory Edwardsville Marketing JR Neel, Debra Jamestown Biochemistry JR Neff, Charles Lewis Agronomy SR Neff, Jennifer Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Neff, Sheri Manhattan Marketing SR Negrini, Oscar Costa Rica Engineering SR 514 Off Campus Nehl, Bryan Manhattan Computer Engineering FR Neises, Elaine Belle Plaine Bakery Science and Management JR Nelson, Bill Shawnee Political Science Nelson, Noel McPherson Mechanical Engineering SO Nemec, Jeanne Marysville Dietetics SR Neogi, Debashis Calcutta, India Statistics SR Neufeld, Kevin Manhattan Grain Science SR Newkirk, Stephen Sterling Construction Science SR Nicely, Randall Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Nichols, Christina Council Grove Elementary Education SO Nicol, Stephanie St Marys Marketing JR Nieberding, Frederick Marysville Horticulture SR Nielsen, Debora Overland Park Accounting JR Nigus, Durwin Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Nigus, Pamela Manhattan Social Work SR Noffsinger, Steven Clay Center Agronomy SR Nolan, Katryce Littleton, Colo. Elementary Education SO Noll, Michael Omaha, Neb. Interior Architecture SR Noller, Ann Salina Elementary Education SO Noonan, Catherine Burlington Elementary Education SR Norbury, Jocelyn Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Medicine JR Nordhus, Brent Baileyville Business Administration SO Norman, Ian Gaborone Botswana, Africa Marketing SR Norris, Kelli Lawrence Fine Arts SR Novotny, Corbin Russell Music SR Obarr, Melissa Ogden Computer Science FR Oberle, Theresa Claflin Elementary Education SR Obrien, Kim Hepler Animal Science SR Ochs, Jeri Park Interior Design JR O ' Dell, James Manhattan Business Administration SR Oelschlaeger, Linda Tonganoxie Finance SO Ogden, Carolyn Lakin Industrial Engineering JR Ohmacht, Victoria Fort Riley Journalism and Mass Communications SR Oldham, Kent Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Oliver, Kaye Perry Hotel and Resturant Management SR Olness, Amy Mission Hills Resturant and Hotel Management JR Olsen, Doug Clyde Milling Science and Management SR Olson, April Junction City Fine Arts SR Olson, Steven Lindsborg Engineering Technology SR Olson, Overland Park Elementary Education SR Olson, Victoria Olsburg Elementary Education JR Olszewski, Carole Manchester, Mo. Environmental Design SO Oltjen, Amy Evere st Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Opitz, Lisa Shawnee Finance SR Oppy, Jennifer Manhattan Business Administration JR Orcutt, Cheryl Ellsworth Information Systems SR Orcutt, Craig Colby Computer Science SR Orth, Cynthia St. Francis Accounting JR Off Campus ❖ 515 OFF CAMPUS Ory, Wes Lawrence Horticulture SR Osborne, Thomas Hutchinson Architecture SR Osterhaus, Donald Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry SR Ostmeyer, Jolene Garden City Elementary Education SR Ostmeyer, Laura Garden City Art JR Ott, Carol Manhattan Early Childhood Education SR Otte, Cheryl Moundridge Fine Arts SO Ottley, Julie Salina Accounting SR Owens, Roy Wichita Management SR Pabon, Ana Luisa Levittown, Puerto Rico Animal Sciences and Industry SR Pabon, Rafael Guayama, Puerto Rico Microbiology Pacheco-Sanchez, Maritere ...... ..Puerto Rico Food and Nutrition — Exercise ScienceSR Page, Lorelei Manhattan Secondary Education SO Page, Wendy Olathe Chemistry SO Painter, Mark Meade Agricultural Economics JR Palmer, Carrie Manhattan Sociology JR Palmer, Jody Medicine Lodge Accounting FR Pankau, Hans Salina Journalism and Mass Communications SR Park, Joonkyu Seoul, Korea Business Administration SR Parker, Andrea Shawnee Elementary Education SR Parks, David Topeka Agricultural Economics SR Parks, Kyle Wamego Pre-Medicine FR Parr, Leroy Onaga Physical Education SR Parsons, Trevor Manhattan Psychology FR Patrick, Lee St. George Leisure Studies JR Patrick, Roy St. George Park Resources Management SO Patry, William Manhattan Biochemistry SR Paul, Nancy Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Science FR Paulsen, Pam Manhattan Horticulture SO Paulson, Michael Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Pauzauskie, Julia Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications SR Payne, Sandy Goddard Animal Sciences and Industry JR Payne, Todd Goddard Radio-Television JR Pederson, Andy Manhattan Agronomy JR Pederson, Carlita Horton Secondary Education SR Pederson, Paul Horton Accounting SO Pelletier, Laura Manhattan Political Science SO Pendergast, Robert Hartford, Kan. Business Administration SR Perkins, Carl Howard Civil Engineering JR Perkins, Rick Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Perkins, Todd Manhattan Business Administration SR Perry, Ann Topeka Social Work SR Perry, David Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture JR Perry, Kelly Hugoton Business Administration FR Perry, Shelly Hugoton Political Science FR Pesmark, Daniel Topeka Computer Science SR Peters, Amy Scandia Animal Sciences and Industry SO Petersen, Sean Lincoln, Kan. Business Administration JR 516 • Off Campus Peterson, Stephanie Manhattan Business Administration FR Petracek, Steve Manhattan Architectural Engineering Pfeifer, Douglas Manhattan Architecture SR Pfeifer, Paul Hays Engineering Technology SR Pfeifer, Scott Holcomb Physical Education SR Phalen, Amy Kansas City, Kan. Fine Arts SO Phillips, John WaKeeney Mechanical Engineering SR Phillips, Sarah WaKeeney Human Ecology SR Phillips, Steve Abilene Finance SR Phillips, Warren Rolla, Mo. Architecture SO Pickert, Thomas Overland Park Marketing SR Pillarisetti, Janaki New Delhi, India Economics SR Pinel, Luis Manhattan Grain Science SR Pinney, Janet Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Plett, Richelle Wichita Horticulture SO Plotner, Diana Dodge City Elementary Education SR Plunkett, Aaron Syracuse Animal Sciences and Industry SO Pogue, Rebecca Stilwell Business Administration SO Poland, Niki Olathe Early Childhood Development JR Pollock, Mark Hazelton Animal Sciences and Industry SR MATT WHITNEY, junior in finds the hole in the sculpture, which is located between Seaton and Denison halls, a comfortable place to take a nap. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Off Campus ❖ 517 OFF CAMPUS Polok, Emma Hope Accounting SO Polson, Marla Marysville Elementary Education SR Popejoy, Virginia Junction City Social Work SR Poppe, Brian Junction City Architecture JR Porter, Warren Prairie Village Electrical Engineering SR Posler, Mark Manhattan Sociology SR Posler, Steven Manhattan Crop Protection JR Potts, Mark Rose Hill Mechanical Engineering JR Pouch, Shane Cottonwood Falls Construction Science SR Pounds, Joanne Mulvane Business Administration SO Powell, Anita Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications SR Powell, Christina Mankato Dietetics SR Powell, Melissa Coffeyville Elementary Education SO Powelson, Royce Richmond Agricultural Education SR Preston, Brian Manhattan Computer Science SR Price, Ian Manhattan Chemical Engineering JR Proctor, Suzanne Pratt Industrial Engineering SR Proffitt, Race Manhattan Computer Engineering SR Proffitt, Richard Sterling Secondary Education JR Provost, Cathy Burlingame Management SR Puckett, Todd Great Bend Mechanical Engineering SO Puljak, Karl St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Purdy, Andrea Manhattan Life Sciences SR Quaintance, Scott Gardner Biochemistry JR Quigley, Greg Mulvane Architectural Engineering SR Quinn, Clifton Manhattan Secondary Education SO Quinn, Tomari Holton Journalism and Mass Communications SO Rahn, Christina Arkansas City Architectural Engineering SR Rakowsky, Lynn Manhattan Interior Design FR Raleigh, Cyndi Agenda Family Life and Human Development SR Ramsey, Kevin Manhattan Physical Education SR Ratzaff, David Hesston Interior Design FR Reaser, Doug Topeka Construction Science SR Reece, Kristina Lyons Industrial Engineering JR Reed, Craig Monument Mechanical Engin JR Reed, Melinda Tecumseh Horticulture SO Reed, Trudy Clifton Elementary Education JR Rees, Cameron Topeka Horticulture SO Regehr, Leon Hutchinson Engineering Technology JR Reida, Linda Cheney Horticulture SR Rein, Rhoda Wichita Agricultural Journalism SR Reiners, Bryan St. Marys Radio-Television SO Reinhardt, Cindy Great Bend Occupational Therapy SR Renfro, Laura Manhattan Elementary Education JR Renfro, Michael Manhattan Psychology GR Reno, Kathryn Manhattan Finance FR Reynolds, Walter Kansas City, Kan. Architecture SR Rhea, John Manhattan Biology SO Riblett, Laura Salina Electrical Engineering JR Rice, Timothy Manhattan Chemical Engineering SO Rich, Charles Manhattan Computer Engineering SO Rich, Elizabeth Leavenworth Physical Education SR Richards, Elizabeth Prairie Villa ge Arts and Sciences SO Richenburg, John Burns Marketing SR Richter, Beth Pratt Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Richter, Rhonda Green Elementary Education SR Ricklefs, Melissa Manhattan Special Education JR Ricks, Mark Topeka Geography SR Riddell, Tamara Shawnee Elementary Education SR Ridder, Doug Wichita Engineering Technology SR Rifai, D ' Ann Manhattan Computer Science SR Ritter, Elaine Dresden Food and Nutrition Science SR Rivera, Michael Frankfort Secondary Education Robben, Douglas Grinnell Arts and Sciences SR Robbins, Connie Silver Lake Elementary Education JR Roberson, Lori Burr Oak Management JR Roberts, Arthur Baxter Springs Radio-Television SO Roberts, Billie WaKeeney Business Administration SR Roberts, Ida Junction City Family Life and Human Development SO Roberts, Terrill Great Bend Management SR Roberts, Timothy Linn Creek, Mo. Business Administration JR Robertson, Kathi Winchester Architectural Engineering SR Kobertson, Lisa Tribune Finance SR Robertson, Scot Tribune Animal Sciences and Industry SR Robinson, John Leavenworth Management SR Robinson, Sheril Little River Business Administration SO Rockers, Mary Garnett Elementary Education SR Rodriguez, Alexander Newton Electrical Engineering SO Roesner, Patty Salina Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Rogers, Jason Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Rogers, Joe Manhattan Agronomy SR Rohrbaugh, Mark Manhattan Geography SR Rolf, Edward Manhattan Construction Science SR Rolfs, Susan Randolph Accounting SR Rombeck, Nancy Topeka Interior Design SO Rose, Danielle Olathe Pre-Physical Therapy SO Rose, Terry Wichita Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Rosenkrans, Charles Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rosenow, Lynn Green Pre-Optometry JR Ross, Eric Webber History Education SR Ross, Stanton Osage City Accounting SO Roth, James Olathe Pre Law SO Rottinghaus, Michael Seneca Electrical Engineering SR Rottinghaus, Michelle Seneca Accounting SR Rumford, Kenyon Ottawa Animal Sciences and Industry SR Runquist, Randall Great Bend Finance SR Rupp, Lisa Winfield Industrial Engineering SO Rupp, Rick Manhattan Agricultural Economics JR Russell, Renee Abilene Elementary Education SO Russell, Rhonda Junction City Accounting SR Ryan, Geraldine Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Ryan, Heidi Topeka Nutritional Sciences SR Ryan, Richard Gem Finance Ryan, Wendi Topeka Food and Nutrition - Exercise Science SO Ryland, Corina Manhattan Elementary Education JR Ryland, Lana Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Saathoff, Amy Marysville Economics JR Sackrider, Sherry Wamego Business Administration JR Said, Martha Jakarta, Indonesia Accounting SO Saiyawan, Wansit Excelsior Springs, Mo. Engineering FR Salmon, Kim Manhattan Early Childhood Education JR Samson, Karen Leavenworth Hotel and Restaurant Management IR Sanders, Daren Miltonvale Agricultural Economics JR Sanders, Joyce Manhattan Pre-Nursing FR Sanders, Kathleen Overland Park Agricultural Journalism JR Sanders, Leah Shawnee Social Work SR Sandoval, Renee Lavista, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Sanford, Stacy Junction City Business Administration SR Saueressig, Callie Burlington Fine Arts SO Sax, Caren Merriam Elementary Education SR Sayles, Frank Ozawkie Agricultural Economics JR Sayles, Rhonda Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SR Scaglione, Beth Cumming, Iowa Biology SR Schaff, Jennifer Overland Park Interior Design SR Schanefelt, Rodney Decatur, Ill. Agricultural Economics SR Scheer, Darin Ingalls Engineering FR Schieferecke, Laray Studley Engineering SO SO Schinstock, Randy Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Schlender, Scott Manhattan Modern Languages SR Schloegel, Jill Prairie Village Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Schlossman, Martin Topeka Accounting Schmalzried, Elizabeth Manhattan Computer Science SR Schmalzried, Jeff Dighton Animal Sciences and Industry JR Schmalzried, Richard Quinter Electrical Engineering SR Schmidling, Dale Easton Physical Sciences SR Schmidt, Becki Hutchinson Special Education SO Schmidt, Kelly Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Schmidt, Laura Salina Accounting SR Schmidt, Mary Edgerton Finance SR Schmiedeler, Susan Prairie Village Eine Arts JR Schmitt, Mike Scott City Agricultural Economics IR Schmoker, Stuart Oswego Construction Science SR Schneider, Angela Atchison Psychology JR Schneider, Lori Atchison Elementary Education JR Schneider, Wayne Albert Mechanical Engineering JR Schoch, Rebecca Ottawa Elementary Education SO Schraad, Craig Seneca Architecture SR Schrader, Ben Manhattan Construction Science SR Schrader, Brian Council Grove Business Administration FR Schrader, Jean Andover Medical Technology SO Schrag, Leanne Manhattan Leisure Studies SR Schrag, Perry Shawnee Arts and Sciences Schrock, Gregory Hutchinson Marketing JR Schroer, Sonya Topeka Family Life and Human Development SR Schuck, Cynthia Manhattan Elementary Education SO Schuele, Michael Atchison Milling Science and Management SR Schultz, Drew Wichita Pre-Medicine SR Schumacher, Christine Manhattan Accounting FR Schwartz, Brenda Hanover Pre-Nursing SO Schwartz, Kim Topeka Accounting JR Schwarz, Bernie Grinnell Information Systems SR Schweer, Sonya Garden City Agriculture Education SR Schwinn, Joseph Leavenworth Horticulture JR Scott, Jeff Highland Business Administration Scroggins, Laura Long Beach, Calif. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Scroggins, Monique Manhattan Marketing Sechler, Michael Anthony Physical Education SR Sechler, Spenser Randolph Marketing SR Sedlacek, Brenda Hanover Business Administration SO Seever, Robert Unionville, Pa. Architecture JR Seidl, Bryan Goddard Electrical Engineering SR Seiler, Gary.. Manhattan Agriculture Education JR Seitz, David Columbus, Ga. Park Resources Management SR Seiwald, Rosemary Independence, Mo. Engineering SR Sell, Barbara Lenexa English SR Sells, Thomas Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Serrault, Chad Manhattan Grain Science FR Seymour, Lynette McPherson Management SO Seymour, Tiffany McPherson Business Administration SO Shackelford, Tracey Rossville Elementary Education SR Shandy, Peggy Milford Journ alism and Mass Communications SR Shankar, Krishnan Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Shannon, Marsha Salina Accounting SR Shasteen, Michelle Beatrice, Neb. Radio-Television SR Shaw, Christy Topeka Social Work SR Shaw, Tammie Claflin Elementary Education FR Sheehy, Diane Olathe Pre-Physical Therapy SO Sheetz, Candace Rock Elementary Education FR Sheetz, Robin Rock Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Shepherd, David Burlingame Animal Sciences and Industry SR Shepherd, Dawn Burlingame Business Administration SO Shepherd, Tammy Dodge City Accounting SR Off Campus + 5 21 OFF CAMPUS 522 Off campus Sherbert, Bill Clay Center Journalism and Mass Communications SR Sherley, Janet Leavenworth Engineering Technology SR Shideler, Roger Topeka Radio-Television JR Shimp, David Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Shoemaker, Janet Narka Secondary Education JR Showalter, Kimberly Topeka Psychology FR Shrader, Kristen Social Work Shubert, Bonnie Pre-Optometry Shultz, Deanna Fine Arts Shurley, Jena Finance Siddiqui, Najeeb Electrical Engineering Sides, Rhonda Elementary Education Siebert, Leslie Manhattan Accounting JR Siefker, Susan Moran Marketing SR Siegrist, Lori Alta Vista Journalism and Mass Communications JR Siemers, Eric Russell Journalism and Mass Communications SR Sierra, Mildred Junction City Management SR Simpson, Melissa Highland Journalism and Mass Communications JR Simpson, Theresa Troy Speech SR Sinclair, Ellen Osawatomie Pre-Medicine SR Sindelar, Robert Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Singleton, Diane Stilwell Pre-Physical Therapy SO Sirokman, Brian Leawood Management JR Sjogren, Tammera Concordia Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Skelton, Lisa Larned Elementary Education JR Slater, Timothy Chanute Physical Science SR Sloan, Cheryl Mullinville Accounting SR Slocum, Tamara Moscow, Kan. Leisure Studies SR Slyter, Kenneth Augusta Electrical Engineering SR Smading, Andrea Independence, Kan. Interior Design SR Smith, Charleton Paola Sociology SR Smith, Cynthia Minneapolis, Kan. Human Dev. and Family Studies JR Smith, Darrin Pratt Agricultural Economics FR Smith, Deana.. Leavenworth Psychology SO Smith, Michael Parsons Mechanical Engineering SO Smith, Paul Manhattan Accounting SO Smith, Scott Overland Park Construction Science SR Smith, Shawna Belleville Marketing SR Smith, Susan Burlington Chemical Engineering SR Snyder, Keith Manhattan Marketing SR Soler, Maripily Fajardo, Puerto Rico Animal Sciences and Industry SR Solomon, Trina Chanute Architecture JR Sommerla, Cary Lansing Pre-Medicine SR Song, Yanxia Manhattan Nuclear Engineering SR Sons, Kim Shawnee Psychology JR Sorenson, Sherri Leavenworth Psychology SR Spachek, Jeff Lincolnville Industrial Engineering SR Spacil, Steven Manhattan Modern Languages FR Dodge City SR WaKeeney SR Nickerson JR Manhattan SR Karachi, Pakistan SO Almena SR Spangler, Laura Axtell Pre-Nursing SR Spangler, Susan Topeka Nuclear Engineering JR Spanley, Kevin St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science SR Spears, Greta Leawood Radio-Television SR Spena, Christy Manhattan Interior Design JR Spena, Susan Berryton Arts and Sciences ER Spencer, Stephen Manhattan Architecture JR Splichal, Karen Belleville Elementary Education JR Splichal, Lisa Munden Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Spring, Suzanne Bonner Springs Civil Engineering JR Spurling, Eric Grantville Journalism and Mass Communications SO Spurling, Kresten Grantville Business Administration FR Spurlock, Christine Manhattan Secondary Education FR Sridhar, Srinivasan Troy, Mich. Industrial Engineering SR Stadler, Barbara Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Stagoski, Kathryn Florissant, Mo. Secondary Education SO Stallbaumer, Dale Baileyville Engineering Technology JR Stallbaumer, Joe Baileyville Engineering Technology SO Stamps-Etheredge, Crystal Jackson, Miss. English SR Stanley, Dale Manhattan Art SR Starr, Judith Manhattan Apparel Design SO Steffen, Varerie Burdett Secondary Education SO Stein, Susan Ulysses Management SR Steiner, Daniel Overland Park Psychology Steinert, Kori Oberlin Elementary Education SR Steinlage, Renee Seneca Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Stenzel, David Clay Center Sociology SO Stenzel, Eric McPherson Mechanical Engineering SR Stephenson, Shane Manhattan Physical Education SR Stevens, Derek Satanta Information Systems SO Steward, Brent Grenola Biochemistry Steward, Patrick Manhattan Architectural Engineering FR Stewart, Daniel Scott City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Stewart, Jeff Lyons Architecture SO Stewart, Kimberly Manhattan Accounting JR Stewart, Mary Manhattan Mathematics SR Stindt, Ben Pickrell, Neb. Landscape Architecture SO Stockton, Amy Garnett History SO Stockwell-Pearson, Teresa Manhattan Psychology SR Stoll, Angelika Gettenau, West Germany Physical Education SR Stone, Greg Garden City Agronomy SR Stover, Robert Columbus, Kan. Crop Protection SR Stover, Stephanie Enterprise Business Administration SR Strain, Todd Junction City Horticulture SR Straub, Jan a Lenexa Interior Design SR Strawn, Debra Topeka Marketing JR Strawn, Gary Holton Management SR Stringer, Lee Ulysses Physical Education JR Off Campus 523 OFF CAMPUS Strong, Diane Lenexa Family Life and Human Development SR Strunk, Lori Wamego Elementary Education FR Stuart, Lisa Hutchinson Psychology SR Stu mpff, Becky Shawnee Accounting SR Stutesman, Charles Osage City Agriculture Education JR Stutz, Sheree Manhattan Elementary Education JR Sudbeck, Amy Seneca Secondary Education SO Sudbeck, Glenda Seneca Accounting JR Summers, Nancy Wichita Marketing SR Summervill, Rodney Hutchinson Crop Protection SR Sump, Shelli Randolph Journalism and Mass Communications JR Sur, Biswajit Udaypur Calcutta, India Mechanical Engineering SR Susterka, Jeri La Vista, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Sutton, Marcia Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Swaggerty, Mary Alma, Mich. Family Life and Human Development SR Swaney, Suzanne Galena Foods and Nutrition Business SR Swanson, Kimberly Englewood, Colo. Architecture SO Swanson, Sherry Manhattan Elementary Education SR Swartz, Nancy Lenexa Secondary Education SR Sweat, Janet Cedar Pre-Physical Therapy SO Swisher, Cindy Beloit Business Administration SO Swoyer, Linda Shawnee Marketing SR Sylvis, Lynda Manhattan Elementary Education JR Tally, Marlene Oberlin Agricultural Journalism SO Tannehill, Cindy Wakefield Horticulture FR Tannehill, Tracy Wakefield Anthropology SR Tanner, Rick Larned Veterinary Medicine Tanone, Chiangdera ...... ..Lombor, Indonesia Industrial Engineering Tanticharoenkiat, Orasa... Bangkok, Thailand Theater SR Tapper, Eddie St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Tarn, Ritchie Salina Natural Resources Management SR Tate, Keith Coffeyville Political Science SR Taton, Tamara Conway Springs Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Taylor, Deborah Manhattan Business Administration SR Taylor, Neil Hoxie Elementary Education JR Taylor, Russell Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Templeton, Christine Manhattan Business Administration FR Terrill, Amy Lebanon, Kan. Home Economics Education SR Teter, Debbie Buhler Animal Sciences and Industry JR Thatcher, Julie Clay Center Home Economics Education SR Thiele, Lisa Norton Pre-Physical Therapy SO Thomas, Scott Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering SR Thomas, Shannan Dighton Management SO Thomeczek, Troy Syracuse Business Education SR Thompson, Julie Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications SR Thompson, Julie Topeka Architectural Engineering SR Thompson, Lisa Soldier Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Thompson, Pamela Manhattan Life Sciences SR 524 Off Campus Thompson, Teri El Dorado Housing and Equipment SR Thompson, Timothy Manhattan Architecture SR Tiao, Ann Manhattan Statistics FR Tien, Larry Prairie View Agricultural SR Ting, David Manhattan Architecture To, Harjono Starkville Accounting SR Tollefson, Rebecca Lenexa Elementary Education SR Tomlinson, Mike Fort Riley Industrial Engineering FR Trabert, Tammy Dodge City Elementary Education SR Triplett, Doug Thayer Agronomy SR Trompeter, Jennifer Topeka Life Sciences SR Trompeter, Melissa Topeka Radio-Television SR Trowbridge, Shelly Fort Scott Business Administration IR Trummel, Sheri Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Trusty, Michael Manhattan Psychology SR Tsaur, Shiou-Jin Panch Tarper, Taiwan Business Administration SR Tucker, Charles Elkhart Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Tucker, Nathan Lenexa Mechanical Engineering Tummons, Scott Perry Architectural Engineering FR Tumpes, Amy Tucson, Ariz. Fine Arts SR Turley, Dana Goodland Accounting SR Turnquist, Gary Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Uffendell, Andrew Junction City Accounting SR Uffendell, Angelina Mound City Sociology SR Uhlenhop, Ted Andover Mechanical Engineering SR Ulvenes, Randy Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Underhill, Kim, Wamego Dietetics SO Unger, Colleen Oberlin Management SR Unruh, Bryan Dodge City Horticulture SR Unruh, Jill Newton Mechanical Engineering SO Unruh, Nancy Deerfield Business Education SR Van Gieson, Darren Wichita Accounting SO Van Hoet, Helen Shawnee Marketing SR Van Hoet, Phillip Shawnee Marketing SR Van Tammy Weskan Physical Education Van Loenen, Judy Bogue Home Economics Education SR Van Meter, Shawn Manhattan Elementary Education SO Vanderweide, Christine Atchison Business Administration SO Vaughn, Susan Halstead Elementary Education SR Veatch, Bradley Hutchinson Engineering Technology SR Velasquez, Chri stian Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Velasquez, Jenee Manhattan Marketing Vodraska, Karen Wilson Pre-Medicine Voelker, Wendy Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry Voelker, Timothy Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry FR Vogt, Julia Hesston Horticulture SR Volkman, Robin Manhattan Marketing SO Voth, Angela Colo. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Off Campus 525 OFF CAMPUS Voth, Kimberly Kansas City, Kan. Music Education JR Wagener, Mark Warrenton, Mo. Feed Science and Management SR Wales, Jenny Overland Park Business Administration SO Walker, Jill Marysville Elementary Education SR Walker, Rob Overland Park Business Administration SO Walker, Traci Newton Fine Arts SR Walter, Jill Cawker City Marketing JR Waltman, Rick Paxico Arts and Sciences FR Wandvik, Nycole Omaha, Neb. Elementary Education SO Ward, Bobbie Lawrence Home Economics Education SO Ward, Dionne Argonia Business Administration JR Ward, Harvey Auburn Architectural Engineering SR Ward, Marc Argonia Animal Sciences and Industry SR Ward, Renee Manhattan Business Administration SO Wasinger, Carl Hill City Milling Science and Management SO Watson, Joyce Shawnee Elementary Education SR Watson, Stephanie Topeka Elementary Education SO Weatherbie, Michele Paola Elementary Education JR Webb, Margaret Fairfax, Va. Journalism and Mass Communications SR Webber, Jari Salina Park Resources Management SR Wedel, Lynn Newton Park Resources Management SO Wege, Gail Onaga Foods and Nutrition Science SO Weidner, Linda O ' Fallon, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Weilert, Brad Wamego Biological Science Education JR Weis, Teresa Minneapolis, Kan. Marketing SO Weisner, Rick St. George Accounting JR Wells, Christine Goddard Dietetics SR Wells, David Cheney Landscape Architecture SR Wells, Dwayne Hutchinson Sociology JR Welsh, Michael Manhattan Horticulture SR Welsh, Rita Louisburg Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Wendelburg, Kelly Tribune Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Weninger, Mark Winfield Agricultural Economics SR Wessel, Shannon Wichita Animal Sciences and Industry SR Wessels, Robin St. Augustine, Ill. Journalism and Mass Communications SO Westerfield, Paula Strong City Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Wetzel, Bruce Manhattan Engineering Technology SO Wheatley, Gary Chanute Agronomy SO Wheeler, David Maple Hill Agricultural Education SO Whelchel, Kala Solomon Bakery Science and Management JR Whisler, Greg Satanta Veterinary Medicine JR Whisler, Tiffany Manhattan Veterinary Medicine JR Whitaker, Mark Liberal Journalism and Mass Communications SR White, Brian Americus Engineering SO White, Kathleen Leawood Mechanical Engineering SR White, Marsha Hutchinson Social Work JR White, Roger Coffeyville Agriculture Education SR White, Skip Lyndon Industrial Engineering JR 526 Off Campus White, Tara Salina Elementary Education SR White, Wayne Topeka Architecture SO Whitehair, Lennis Abilene Management SR Whitehair, Peggy Abilene Consumer Affairs JR Whitfield, Mark Syracuse, Kan. Mechanical Engineering JR Whitfill, David Manhattan Nuclear Engineering SR Wickey, Michelle Tonganoxie Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Wiebe, Layne Hillsboro Mechanical Engineering JR Wilds, Alan Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications JR Wilhelm, Christopher Lansing Journalism and Mass Communications SR Wilkos, Charles Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Williams, Debra Hutchinson Interior Architecture JR Wilson, Greg Mulvane Mechanical Engineering JR Wilson, Paula Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR Wilson, Stacey Satanta Home Economics Education JR Wiltse, Curtis Timken Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Windsor, Brent Peabody Journalism and Mass Communications SR Wing, Jeff Altoona Political Science SR Wing, Ken Altoona Engineering Technology SO Winkler, Peggy Wamego Arts and Sciences JR Wise, Melissa Louisburg Human Ecology JR Wittman, Dolly Bazine Radio-Television SO Wohletz, Brad Topeka Electrical Engineering FR CHARLES GADDY, freshman in hotel and restaurant management, decides to soak up the sun while he takes time out to study geography outside the Union. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Off Campus • 527 OFF CAMPUS 528 ❖ Off Campus Wohletz, Donna Topeka Elementary Education SR Wolfe, Marieke Wichita Pre-Medicine JR Wolken, Shannon Garnett Accounting JR Wollenberg, Betty Manhattan Elementary Education SR Wood, Andrea Manhattan Apparel Design SO Wood, Becky Paola Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Wood, Larry Manhattan Curriculum and Instruction SR Wood, Robert Manhattan Geography SR Wood, Tara Manhattan Marketing SO Wood, Theresa Atchison Physics SO Woodruff, Alysia Manhattan Marketing JR Wootton, Mike Plainville Industrial Engineering SR Worley, Paula Clay Center Elementary Education JR Wright, David Manhattan Science Education SR Wright, Mary Manhattan Art Education SR Wright, Sherri Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Wright, Tim Halstead Marketing Wroblewski, Peter.. Colorado Springs, Colo. Architectural Engineering SR Wunder, Paula Topeka English Education SO Young, Sonja Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design SR Youngworth, Nancy Overland Park Early Childhood Education JR Yust, Shon Sylvia Architectural Engineering JR Zarger, Cammy Manhattan Accounting FR Zeitlow, Douglas McPherson Business Administration SO Zernickow, Craig Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Zerr, Debbie Salina Elementary Education SR Zick, Amy Topeka Interior Design SO Zidek, Jeffrey Manhattan Agriculture Education SR Zidek, Susan Beattie Industrial Engineering SR Ziegler, Susan Kingman Biology FR Zielsdorf, Mark Topeka Architecture Zimmerman, Timothy...... ............ .Wellington Electrical Engineering SR Zink, Rhonda Healy Architectural Engineering JR Zipfel, Greg St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Zipp, Anke. Lean-Biskirchen, West Germany Journalism and Mass Communications SR Zumwalt, Diane Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications JR Abbott, Martha 112 Abbuhl, Tim 238, 462 Abdul Khalid, Siti Salina 52 Abdul-Hadi, Hala Nazeeh 177 Abel, Richard 469 Abell, Gordon 186 Abercrombie, Chad 380 Abercrombie, Debra 177, 485 Aberle, Matthew 250, 253 Aberle, Ronald 477 Abernathy, Kelly 485 Abney, Diana 485 Acacia 346-347 Academic Assistance 165, 294-295 Accounting 130 Acheson-Brown, Daniel 177 Ackley, Steven 411 Adams, Bill 206 Adams, Brent 437 Adams, Chris M 264 Adams, Chris L 485 Adams, David 246 Adams, Jeff 233 Adams, Keith 404 Adams, Kenneth 250 Adams, Michael 245, 182-183 Adams, Timothy 253, 404 Adams, William 119 Addington, Michael 485 Adelgren, Carla 226 Adelhardt, Donna 485 Adkins, Kevin 122 Adkins, Tyler 205, 404 Administration 102-103 Adult and Continuing Education 134 Advertising Club 165 Aerospace Startles 116 Aeschliman, Daniel 185 Aeschliman, Daryl 173, 485 African Student Soccer Team 165 African Student Union 165 Afzal, Mohammad 221 Ag Ambassadors 165 Ag Communications of Tomorrow 165 Ag Council 166 Ag Economics 166 Ag Education Club 166 Ag Mechanization 169 Ag Reps 169 Agee, Carrie 485 Agnitsch, Kristi 434 Agricultural Engineering 140 Agronomy 104 Ahern, Michael 131 Ahern, Terrence 411 Ahluwalia, Paramjeet 205 Ahmed, Akhler 485 Ahring, Randy 485 Aimquist, Brian 178 Ainsworth, Penne 130 Ainsworth, Michael.. 485 Akbari, Mohammad 205, 485 Akers, Stephanie 169, 181, 356, 449 Akin, James 185, 191 Akins, Richard.. 141 Aksamit, Michael 485 Aktas, Yildirim 125 Al-Hijazi, Mohammed 177 Al-Jarboa, Mansour 177 Al-Oan, lssa 177 Al-Souqui 17 Alan, Greg 198 Alberg, Thomas 462, 546 Albert, Kelly ....... ........... ................... 198, 449 Albertson, Patricia 396 Albin, Mark 485 Albrecht, Carl 230, 436 Albrecht Wendy 351 Albright, Dusty.. 485 Albright, Jack 485 Alcohol Policy 18-19 Alderson, Corey 469 Aldridge, Brent 418, 419 Aldridge, Mark 485 Aldridge, Sharon 182, 183, 245 Aleman, Danny 402 Alexander, Janet .................. ................405, 485 Alexander, Loren 123, 135, 186 Alexander, Michelle 209, 448 Alfaro, Debora. 485 Mohammed 177 Alhanaki, Suliman 177, 198 Allacher, Denise.. ........ ...... .......... . ..... 455 Allen, Andrea 205, 348 Allen, Annette 448 Allen, Bill 203 Allen, Brenda 107, 190, 396 Allen, Charles 190 Allen, David 253 Allen, Jeffery 485 Allen, Jennifer 356, 390 Allen, Karen 182, 348 Allen, Kenneth 380 Allen, Kim 348 Allen, Kimberly 485 Allen, Marian 249 Allen, Patrick 485 Allen, Scott 411 Allen, Stefanie 440 Allenbrand, Todd 418 Aller, Scott 214 Allison, Angela 485 Allison, Anne 387 Allison, Jeffery 462 Allison, Kim 362 Almquist Brian 485 Alpha Chi Omega 348-350 Alpha Delta Pi 351-353 Alpha Gamma Delta 354 Alpha Gamma Epsilon 169 Alpha Gamma Rho 355-357 Alpha Lambda Delta 170 Alpha Mu Alpha 170 Alpha Nu Sigma. 170 Alpha Tau Alpha 170 Alpha Tau Omega. 359-361 Alpha Xi Delta 362-364 Alpha Zeta 173 Alsina, Olga 229 Alsmeyer, Kathrina 414 Alstatt, David 383 Altenbernd, Usa 241, 242 Alton, Susan 390 Alwagdany, Jamann 177 Amaro, David 485 Ambrosius, Margery 125 Amegbeto, Koffi 165 Ameku, loan 247 Amen, Michelle 455 American Association of Mechanical Engineers American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists 173 American Guild of Organists American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Nuclear Society American Society of Agricultural Engineers 174 American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers American Society of Interior Designers 174 American Society of Landscape Ames, Rance 469 Amon, Robin 485 Amstein, Bill 165, 169 Amstein, Brad 198, 230, 242, 368 Amstein, Todd 169, 230, 368 Anand, S 205, 206, 485 Anastasio, Kathy 193, 362 Anatomy and Physiology 152 Andeel, Melissa 396 Anderes, Mike 166, 170, 485 Andersen, Kerri 414 Anderson, April 485 Anderson, Cory 359 Anderson, Darryl 275, 276 Anderson, Greg 340 Anderson, Heather 444 Anderson, Jim 197, 485 Anderson, Jeffery 425 Anderson, Jeffrey 485 Anderson, John 427 Anderson, Jon 462 Anderson, Karen 221, 222, 473 Anderson, Ken 104 Anderson, Kimberly 348 Anderson, Kurt 198, 479 Anderson, Lance 201 Anderson, Lisa 233, 390 Anderson, Mary 173 Anderson, Neil 153 Anderson, Nels 485 Anderson, Patricia 130 Anderson, Peggy 396 Anderson, Phil 129 Anderson, Shen 386, 485 Anderson, Tracee 485 Anderson, Tracy 485 Anderson, Troy E. 198, 214, 368 Anderson, Troy K. 469 Anderton, Kerri 177, 477 Andolina, Gary 485 Andra, Janelle 371 Andrew, Julie 434. Andrews, Dean. 178 Andrus, David 131 Andry, Ted 469 Angel, Darren 429 Anglemyer, Jay 485 Animal Sciences and Industry 104 Anjum, Faqir 221 Annan, Beverly 485 Annis, Douglas 198, 253, 477 Annis, Judd.. 365 Annis, Melissa 250, 396, 405 Annis, Patty 148 Annis, Thomas 253, 477 Anson, Gail 449 Anstaett Heather 473 Anton, Marc 4551 Antonopoulos, Thanas 473 Antrim Lori 455 Antrim, Susan 455 Apparel Design Collective 177 Appel, Linda 485 Appl, Fred 143 Appleton, Andrew 368 Apprill, Nathan 404 Arab Student Association 177 Arce-Diaz, Eduardo 485 Archer, Veronica 233, 485 Architectural Engineering and Construction Sciences 140 Architectural Graduate Program 177 Architecture and Design Program 177 Architecture 112 Areys, David 425 Argiris, George 214, 485 Argo, Matthew 462 Armbrust Andrew 485 Arment, Darrin 166, 170, 485 Arment, Gina 225, 428, 444 Armor, Bobby 485 Armour, Michael 238, 439 Armstrong, Angela 362 Armstrong, Janell 351 Armstrong, Jennie 371 Armstrong, Julie 371 Armstrong, Kathie 481 Armstrong, Lisa 351 Armstrong, Monica 390 Army Chaplains 150-151 Arndt, Todd 45 Arnoldy, Angie 485 Arnoldy, Renee 485 Arnolby, Sandra 485 Arnoldy Trevor Arnone, Anthony 346 Arnott, Carolyn 182 Arora, Navdeep 205 Art Institute 136-137 Arts and Sciences Ambassadors 177 Arts and Sciences College Council 177 Arunachalam, Meyyappan 233 Asay, Tom 194 Asbury, Ben 197 Aseneta, Lydia 129 Ashmore, Silas 234 Ashworth, Tan 486 Carrie 396 Assaf, Christopher 546 Association of College Entrepreneurs 178-179 Association of Residence Halls. 178 Association of U.S. Army 178 Atchley, Christopher 469 Atchley, Leah 486 Atherton, Stephen 486 Atkins, Patricia 213 Atkins, Wendy 280 Atkinson, Tamara 434 Attebery, Trisha 182, 225, 336, 442 Attwater, Susan 371, 382 Aubuchon, Bryan 346 Aubuchon, Robert 178, 250, 359 Aumiller, Terri 185, 486 Aung-Thein Tim 385 Aupperle, Brittney 362 Aurand, Randall 486 Aust Brian 201 Austin, Michael 238, 421 Avery, Garalyn 213 Avery, Robert 63 Aviles, Carlos 201 Aydogan, Serdar 486 Aye, Donald 385 Ayer, Rachel 230, 473 Ayers, Craig 346 Aylward, Amy 387 Ayotte, Roxanne 455 Ayre, Douglas 230, 462 Ayres, Midgley 455 Ayres, Tara 120 Ayscue, Jackie 245 Azer, Naim 143 Baalman, Jacqueline 486 Baalmann, Beverly 481 Baalmann, Joe 486 Babbitt, David 473 Babcock, Carol 481 Glades 434 Bash, Doug 486 Bach, James 238, 462 Bachelor, Lynda... 217 Bacher, Scott 473 Bachofer, Amy 371 Baden, Rick 186, 439 Baehr, Russell 35, 63 Bagunu, Daniel 455 Bahner, Kristie 334 Bahr, David 365 Bahr, Randy 486 Baier, Carolyn 357 Baier, Debra 356 Baier, Serena 357 Bulges, Arleen 229 Bailey, Aleisha 210, 250, 386, 444 Bailey, Brian 486 Bailey, Frank 178, 462 Bailey, Gerald 135 Bailey, Karen 440 Bailey, Lafe 225, 402, 486 Bailey, Robert 486 Bailey, Scott 486 Bailie, Wayne 152 Bair, Susan 234, 455 Baird, Mark 437 Baird, Sarah 348 Baker, Barbara 249 Baker, Brett 406 Baker, Christopher 406 Baker, Donald 437 Baker, Heidi 229, 234, 351 Baker, Jill 455 Baker, John 439 Baker, Kim 229, 434 Baker, Kristen 348 Baker, Richard 235 Baker, Melissa 238 Baker, Serena 166, 180, 222, 448 Bakery Science Club 178 Balachandran, Jegadeesan 237 Balch, Shawna 185, 374 Ba lch, Signe 226 Balding, Jim 105 Baldock, Thad 486 Baldon, Christi 249 Baldwin, Angela 371 Baldwin, Christopher 193, 427 Baldwin, Cynthia. 249, 390 Baldwin, Darin. 210 Baldwin, J.E 222 Baldwin, John 165 Baldwin, Julie 486 Bales, Jeanelle 396 Balfour, Tim 225 Balk, David 149 Ball, Herb 143 Ball, Pong 106, 107 Ball, Julie 238 Ballard, Cynthia 413, 455 Ballard, Sonny 49 Bammon, Marc 486 Bandel, Amy 181, 226 Bandel, Mike 166, 170 Bangerter, Boyd 355 Bangerter, Brooke 362 Bangle, Karin 186, 206, 221, 234, 351 Banning, Anne 234, 374, 405 Banning, David 404 Banning, Michael 404 Banowetz, Brian.. 473 Banta, Mark 486 Barba, Liz 221 Barben, Amy 362 Barber, Caroline 222, 245, 393 Barber, Jenny 230 Barber, Kelly 486 Barbour, Stephen 429 Barenberg , Jennifer 234, 242, 396, 405 Barkley, Ted ..... ......... ............................ ........ 253 Barlag, Todd 219, 469 Barling, Becky 250 Barnes, Angela 486 Barnes, Debbie 362 Barnes, Howard 149 Barnes, Kindel 166, 173, 355 Barnes, Tony 113, 253 Barnett, David 178, 217 Barnett, Galen 486 Barnett, Julie 440 Barnett, Mark 128 Barngrover, Marjorie 473 Barnhart, Breck 174, 378 Barnhart, Jennifer 480 Baron, Todd 421 Barrera, Andrew 378 Barrett, Angie 486 Barrett, Jim 166, 170, 486 Barrett, Kara 226, 271 Barrett, Sean 418 Barrett Seleise 486 Barrow-Hemry, Aaron 406 Barrow, Kurt........ ....................... . . . ...... Barry, 396, 307, 486 Barry, Brian 380 Barry, Catherine 213 Barry, Lisa 242, 486 Barta, Darin 209, 355 Barta, Julie 449 Bartel, John 242, 462, 486 Bartel, Randall 462 Bartelli, Lisa 486 Bartels, Daniel 378 Bartels, Jenny 230, 414, 428 Barth, Bradley 177, 186, 368 Barth, Robert 229, 234, 245, 427 Bartholomew, Baniel 473 Bartlett, Julie 165, 486 Bartlett, Richard 437 Bartlow, Kimberly 481 Barton, Eric ....... .. ......... ..,..... ...... ..340, 342, 437 Barton, Kale 486 Bascom, Charles 40, 213 Base, Dan 9, 462 Base, Douglas 174, 385 Baseball 258-261 Baseball Program 262-263 Basgall, Julie.. 393 Basgall, Robert. 378 Bassett, Deborah.. 362 Bassett, Melissa 362 Batelli, Lisa 245 Bates, Doug 202 Bates, Jeff 166, 169, 221, 462 Bathurst, Rhonda 218, 234, 250, 396 Battles, Calista.. 120, 434 Battles, Candice 434 Baty, Robert 182 Baty, Terry 233 Baubert, Richelle 393 Baugher, Earl 140 Bauer, Mae 385 Baugher, Darin 210, 486 Baughn, K 486 Baum, David 386 Bauman, Jennifer 374 Bauman, Karen 357, 486 Baumann, Mary 393 Baumgartner, Stacy 381 Baxter, Clint 210 Bayouth, John 173, 359 Baz-Dresch, Michelle 374 Beach, Terri 477 Beadle, Jim 423 Beall, Brady 455 Beam, Cyndi 202 Beam, Jolene 214, 449 Beam, Jon 178, 486 Beaman, Diane 214, 225, 387 Beard, Lisa 486 Beasley, Amy 371 Beasley, Brett 423 Beatte, Steven.. 486 Beatty, Laura 371 Beaty, Jane 32, 226, 455 Beaudry, Nichole 234 Bebermeyer, Sandra 481 Bechtel, Troy 233, 359 Beck, Barry 186, 402 Beck, Doris 213 Beck, Douglas 359 Beck, Joseph 368 Beck, Kevin 359 Beck, Terry 143, 225 Bechenbauer, Robert 233 Becker, Eric 129 Becker, Janese 486 Becker, Kirk 380 Becker, Tom 197 Becklun, Joe 410 Beckman, Angela 428, 444 Bedinghaus, William 29 Beene, Mike 166, 169, 170,486 Beers, Reece 261 Beeson, Margaret 123 Beethe, Lisa 181, 197, 486 Beetles 110-111 Behnke, Keith 105 Beightel, Christopher 418 Beightel, Gail 166, 218, 486 Beisel, Stacey 229, 486 Belcher, Daniel 174, 241, 486 Belden, Phil 418 Belden, Timothy 418 Bell, James 358 Bell, Robert 462 Bell, Stephen 170, 173 Bellinder, Bryce 253, 380 Bellm, Marty 427 Bellmond, Davis 423 Bellner, Eugene 486 Bellner, Susan 486 Belongia, Dwayne 486 Bendele, Matthew 178 lafene Student Health Center distributed 1,440 condoms a month. Index + 529 Brooks, Robert 479 Brooks, Shannon 488 Brooks, Steve 355 Brooks, Tracy 351 Broome, William 151 Brosa, David 462 Brosa, John 406 Brotemarkle, Jack 104 Brown, Becky 231 Brown, Brenda 393 Brown, Brent 455 Brown, Chad 202 Br own, Christy 348 Brown, Craig 129, 218-219, 234 Brown, Dana 488 Brown, Daniel 233 Brown, Daniel R 359 Brown, David 113 Brown, Debra 488 Brown, Doug 273 Brown, Eric 462 Bro wn, Gregory 378 Brown, Heath 346 Brown, Jeff 32, 33, 213 Brown, Karen 241 Brown, Kathleen 32 Brown, Laurie 414 Brown, Mark 181, 488 Brown, Megan 348 Brown, Penny 181 Brown, Randy 488 Brown, Rebecca 95, 170, 390 Brown, Robert L 249, 378 Brown, Robert Todd 488 Brown, Shannon 54, 55, 408 Brown, Shari 185 Brown, Shauna 489 Brown, Sondra 42-45, 489 Brown, Stephanie Lynn 185, 414 Brown, Stephanie Renee 434 Brown, Suzanne 396, 405 Brown, Timothy 489 Brown, Tina 217 Brown, Todd E 489 Brown, Todd W 253 Brown, William E 241 Brown, William G 198, 489 Browna well, Jay 229, 408 Brownell, Blake 429 Browning, Lee 169, 489 Broxterman, Connie 166, 169, 444 Broxterman, Kenneth 489 Broyles, John 238 Bruce, Christine 186, 422, 481 Bruckerhoff, Sherri 489 Brull, Anne 238, 348 Brull, James 378 Brummer. Melissa 489 Bummer, Steve 253 Brummett, Stephanie 182 Brungardt, Lavern 170 Bruning, Jon 365 Brunk, Jennifer 449 Brunk, Kathryn 449 Brunner, Julie 489 Bruno, Charles 233, 489 Bruns, Kevin 462 Bruns, Rebecca 390 Bryan, Keith 365 Bryan, Lisa 362 Bryan, Michelle 390 Bryant, Dale 112 Bryttan, Adrian 123 Buchanan, James 418 Buchanan, Joann 194 Buck, Karrie 455 Buck, William 489 Buckley, Candace 198, 393 Buckner, Brian 294 Budden, Brenda 489 Bueger, John 173 Buerk, Leslie 196 Buessing, Barbara 198, 234, 238, 455 Buessing, John 462 Buethe, Kimberly 181, 182 Buffum, Sean 410 Buhrman, Traci 489 Buj, Stephanie.. 428, 449 Bukovatz, Dana 169 Bukowsky, Jayne 489 Bull, Anne 253, 434 Bulla, Vance 411 Buller, Anne 351 Buller, Gail 362 Buller, Kaylene 182, 444 Buller, Lee 119, 174, 213 Bullock, Del Rae Lynn 489 Bullock, Jocelyn 193 Bullock, Robert 112, 489 Bullock, Susan 205 Bunjes, Melissa 489 Bunk, Tammy 440 Bunk, Tracy 440, 489 Bunker, Russ 266, 267 Buckland, Brad 214 Bunquist, Randy 197 Bunting, Eric 44 Burcham, Thresa 371 Burckel, Robert 122 Burda, Shannan 473 Burdett, David 489 Burger, Luke 408 Burgett Craig 225, 489 Burgett Scott 194, 198, 489 Burgman, David 489 Burjes, Roger 365 Burk, Karen 455 Burke, Cindy 213 Burke, Colleen 387 Burke, Katherine 148 Burke, Richard 131 Burke, William.. 406, 429 Burkhard, Kenneth 116 Burkhart, Jane.. 414 Burnett Carnita 241, 249 Burnett Julie 234, 393 Burnett Tim 404 Burney, Charnita 249 Burnham, Bob.. 112 Burns, Jackie 455 Bums, Jo 217 Burns, Mark 237 Burns, Patricia 455 Burns, Thomas McVey 234, 477 Burris, Kenneth 178, 185 Burrows, Sandra 481 Burt, Caryl 455 Burt, Laura 455 Burton, Charles 140, 174 Burton, Daniel 218 Burton, Doug 182, 234, 425 Burton, Jake 408 Buseman, Demons 489 Busenitz, Christine 434 Busey, Darns 411 Bush, Dori 449 Bush, Jill 371 Bush, Kurt 418 Bushey, Rebekah 434 Bushey, Sam 230 Bushey, Damuel 402 Bushyhead, Dale 421 Business Ambassadors 185 Business Council 185 Bussing, Charles 118, 253 Buster, Brenda 12 Butcher, Dale 202 Butcher, Dennis 206 Butel, James 383 Butel, Karen 226 Butler, Ann 253, 489 Butler, Anne 160, 163 Butler, Bill 35, 136 Butler Brian 455 Butler, Connie 226 Butler, Mark 210, 192.195 Butler, Rich 230 Butler, Tom ........ ... ..................... ........... ..... ..„ 259 Butler Ty 426 Butterfield, Chuck 173, 214, 479 Butterfield, James 194, 479 Buttron, Bradley 253, 383 Buttron, Kelly 234, 396 Buttron, Rex 181 Butts, Bryson 358 Butts, Jason 383 Byars, Jackson 135 Blacker, Lisa 213 Blacker, Jay 213 Blackman, Merrill 140 Blackman, Rolando 340 Blackwelder, Torina 414 Blackwell, Christian 217, 473 Blackwell, Pamela 374 Blain, Carla 488 Blake, Lori 414 Blake, Mike 488 Baker, Cynthia 230, 488 Blanchard, Julie 182, 202, 444 Blanchat, Jeffrey. ........ ......... .......... ..........359 Blanchett Cynthia 393, 412 Blanck, Gary 462 Blanck, Janet 173, 205, 222, 390 Blanding, Mitch 437 Blanka, Sonya.. 253, 481 Blankenship, Michael 174 Blanton. John 411 Blaser, Nancy 225, 238, 390 BIasi, David 383 Blasiar, David 238, 427 Blattner, Matt 169 Bledsoe, Holly 473 Bledsoe, Scott 385 Blevins, Lisa 473 Blevins, Tracey 250, 371 Bliss, Scott 380 Blitzfestival 246-247 Block and Bridle 181-182 Blodgett, Karla 488 Blodgett Paul 488 Blogin Mary 222 Blood Drive Bloodworth, Charles 418 Bloom, Chris 488 Bloomquist, Robert 250 Blow, Andrea 449 Blue Key National Honor Society 182 Blum, Elizabeth 449 Bluemont Bicycle Club 240-243 Blume, Amy 488 Blumel, Melissa 193, 234, 237, 374 Blumenstein, Sheryl 226 Blundon, Sean 168-169, 171 Boardman, John 229, 488 Boats, Brian 455 Bobich, Edward 380 Bock, Kevin 455 Bockus, William 108 Bodenschatz, David 365 Bodine, Bradley 378 Boeckman, Steven 181 Boehringer, Kevin 404 Boeve, Angela 181, 351 Bogan, Brett 181, 408 Bogart, Shawn 226, 390 Bogner, Paul 395 Bogue, Gary 294 Bohling, Cindy 225, 182, 488 Bohning, Elizabeth 351 Bolar, David 368 Bolden, Ira 237 Bolewski, Richard 488 Boley, Charisse 194, 455, 386 Boley, Rex 166, 170 Bollig, Tracy 437 Bollman, Steve 149, 151 Bolsen, Keith 104 BoIsen, Nancy 45 Bolte, Cynthia 28, 29 Bomgardner, Stacy 351 Bonberger, Tim 182 Bond, Anita 193 Bond, Easom 218 Bond, Jerod 197 Bond, Stephanie 449 Bonella, Michael 402 Bonilla, David 194 Bonnefil, Patrick 339 Bontrager, Robert 119 Booker, Douglas 122 Bookout Kacy 390 Boone, Laura 488 Boone, Teresa.. 371 Boos, Julie 374 Boos, Mike 408 Boos, Pat 425 Boos, Sean 427 Boothe, Shea 169, 488 Booz, Kenya 390 Boozman, Robert 250, 477, 188 Borberg, Robert 380 Borders, Bridget 396 Borders, Terri 182, 444 Bordewick, LeAnn 393 Borgen, Angela 387 Borgmeyer, Michael 380 Borgstadter, Darin 365 Bors, Julie 234 Borst, Jonell 230, 488 Bosch, Elise 488 Bosch, Mary 229, 488 Boschetti, Margaret 148 Bosco, Pat 46, 102, 103 Boss, Heather 488 Bosserman, Joni 362 Bossi, John 404 Boswell, Gina 488 Boswell, Laurali 210, 488 Bothwell, James 437 Bott, Lori 434 Botta, Maria 177 Bottenbert, Jeff 469 Botterweck, Ronnie 425 Bottorff, John 479 Bourdreau, Doug 230 Boudreaux, Nicole 455 Boulanger, Gina 434 Bourbon, Troy 169 Bower, Matthew 477 Bowers, Jane 148 Bowers, Melisa 473 Bowhay, Cheryl 386 Bowling Team 182, 226-227 Bowman, Brian 421 Bowman, Tanya.. 488 Boyd Hall 444-447 Boyd Hall Governing Board 182 Boyd, Johnny 181, 218 Boydston, Alison 387 Boydston, Bradley 455 Boyer, James 135 Boyle, Beth 230 Boyle, Sarah 229 Boyle, Stacey 327-328 Bozone, Shannon 351 Brabec, Kimberly 387 Brace, Dedra 387 Brace, Shawn 351 Brackbill, Timothy 455 Brack, Catherine 190 Brack, Gregory.. 190 Brackhahn, Allison 351 Brackney, Bob 214 Brackney, Gail 488 Brackney, Mike 220 Braddock, Tony 259 Braddock, Barb 455 Braden, Darrell 455 Bradford, Sheryl 241 Bradley, Brian 473 Bradley, Darren 488 Bradley, Felicia 193 Bradley, Jason 181, 225 Bradley, Shelbi 488 Bradmon, Meredith 393 Bradshaw, Michelle 393 Bradshaw, Ronda 351 Brady, Matt 368 Bragg, Thomas 477 Bragg, Wendy 477 Brakeall, Patricia 414 Braker, Michelle 253 Bramlage Coliseum 340-343 Branch, Lana 481 Brand, William 355 Brandenburg, Staci 488 Brandsberg, Becky 374 Brandsberg, George 186 Brandt Debbie 178 Brandt, Debbie 178 Brandt Douglas 225 Brandt, Gary 153 Brandyberry, Staci 367, 480 Brandyberry, Stanley 169, 302, 488 Branson, Darla 348 Branson, Gregory 49 Brant, Jeanine 374 Brauer, Angela 381, 396 Brauer, Douglas 488 Brauer, Tina 250, 362 Braun, Carisa 440 Braun, Elizabeth 477 Brayfield, Andrea 396 Brayton, Stacy 226, 371, 428 Brazle, Jayna 362 Brazle, Justin 182 Brazukas, Michelle 206 Breault, Brad 238 Brede, Richard 128 Breen, Linda 406 Breit, Jeffrey 177, 427 Breitenbach, Tammy 396 Brellenthin, Jim 406 Bremer, Julie 455 Brenner, Ann 367, 480 Brenton, Elizabeth 419, 473 Brenzikofer, Amber.. 455 Bres, Dana 122, 178 Bressler, Traci 488 Brewer, Janna 414 Breyfogle, Lisa 477 Breymeyer, Theresa 123 Bribiesca, Matt 217, 355 Bricker, Carey 233, 473 Bridwell, Carolyn 473 Briggs, Cindy 5, 414, 440 Briggs, Deborah 156 Brightbill, Chad 408 Briney, Dianna 488 Briney, Michael 181, 488 Brink, Philip 198 Britt Reggie 318 Britt Tammy 386, 488 Britt Tonja 480 Brixey, Jeffery 488 Broadfoot, Kristin 348 Broadstreet Lisa 488 Broce, Winston 206, 346 Brock, Chris 197, 488 Brockhouse, Kara 230 Brockmeyer, Donald 469 Brockschmidt, Neal 383 Brockway, Angela 367 Brockway, Michael 488 Broers, Sherrill 178, 481 Broers, Sondra 202, 488 Brogden, Jeffrey 488 Brogden, Michelle 488 Bromert, Jennifer 390 Brookhart, Edward 123 Brooks, Barbara 149 Brooks, David 214, 469 Brooks, Diane 444 Brooks, Judy 49 Brooks, Kenneth 113 Brooks, Kimberly 473 Brooks, Lee 205 Brooks, Mary 488 Brooks, Paul 242, 250, 488 Bender, Gina 181, 226, 486 Benfer, Scott 218, 385 Bengtson, Amy 374 Benko, Ronald 123 Benignus, Elsbeth 174 Ben-Itzhak, Itzhak 125 Benkelman, Jami 374 Benner, Sherrie 387 Bennett, Andrew 122 Bennett, Brenton 429 Bennett, Kevin 355 Bennett Marc 411 Bennett, Sue 486 ' Benney, Ian 462 Benninga, Carman 250 Benoit, Douglas 437 Benson, Andrew 408 Benson, Doug 123 Benson, Ron 487 Benton, Christine 487 Benton, Steve 134 Bentz, Phil 166, 181, 225, 385 Berard, Rob 383 Berberich, Stacey 362 Berends, Jamie 396 Berends, Timothy 359 Berg, John 487 Berg, Paul 198 Berg, Scott 487 Berger, Jeff 487 Berges, Lynn 210, 487 Berges. Ruth 210, 444 Berggren, Jan 480 Bergkamp, Scott 205, 222, 238, 487 Berglund, Paula 487 Bergner, Bill 359 Bergner, LuAnn 166, 173, 225, 487 Bergren, Diane 248 Bergsten, Rex 487 Bergstrom, Scott 197, 222 Berkgren, Tara 194, 222, 473 Berkley, Elizabeth 414 Bermudez-Cains, Damaso 201, 487 Bernal, Josie 217, 374 Berndt, Befina 469, 487 Berndt, Douglas 210 Berndt, Michelle 390 Berndt, Sean 429 Berrey, Annette 487 Berrie, Gina 169, 181, 386, 442 Berringer, Nicoel 387 Berry, Bethany 440, 444 Berry, Laura 487 Berry, Michael 418 Berry, Oswalt 194 Berry, Patrick 473 Berry, Vincent 487 Berry-Oswalt, Janet 217 Berscheidt, Kevin 487 Bessette, Jeff 410 Bostwick, Brent 296 Beta Alpha Psi 178, 181 B eta Gamma Sigma 181 Beta Sigma Psi 365-367 Beta Theta Pi 368-369 Betschart, Shaun 455 Bettenbrock, Joyce 214, 222, 249, 487 Bettencourt, Sandra 214, 487 Beutel, Gregory 202, 404 Beutler, Karen 14, 198, 233, 374 Bevitt, Laura 198, 205, 22t, 487 Beyer, Kim 233, 245, 371 Beyer, Steven 421 Bialek, Jeanett 351 Biays, Barbara 487 Biays, Sherla 387 Bieberly, Deborah 396 Biehunko, Matthew 487 Biel, Lynnette 233 Bieniek , Michael 487 Biere, Arlo 166 Bierly, Lisa 225, 487 Bietau, Steve 269 Biggs, Aaron 492 Biggs, John P 439 Biggs, John 30 Bigham, Bryon 217 Billings, Stephanie.. 374 Billones, Kimberly 242, 487 Bilodeau, Marc 469 Bindel, Lanette 440 Bingham, Jason 487 Binkley, Russell 418 Biochemisty 116 Biology 117 Bird, Marshall 166, 218, 418 Bird, Steven 378 Birney, Tony 488 Birrell, Laura 182, 366, 444 Bishara, Heba 238 Bishop, Will 380 Bisping, Todd 488 Bissey, Charles 140 Bissey, Jeff 423 Bitel, Scott 201, 202, 488 Bitikofer, Mervin 222 Bitler, Scott 488 Bitner, Mistee 268 Bixby, Susan 250, 434, 448 Bixler, Phyllis 253 Black, Barbara 281 Black, Charles 441 Black, Eric 429 Black, James 346 Black, Jason 429 Black, Lisa 17 Black, Marilyn 31 Black, Mary E 455 Black, Mary T 201 Black, Richard 140 Black, Tonie 250 530 Byer, Rex Byer, Roger..., Byerley, Kelly. Byrd, Brian Byrne, David.. Byrnes, Joe 134, 462 462 374 489 135 238 PROFESSIONAL JET skier Bret Perry, senior in wildlife biology, practices his routine at Tuttle Creek Reservior. (Photo by Jeff Stead) Callaway, Deb... 241, 455 Callicott, Kent 404 Callison, Priscilla 135 Calovich, Michael 423 Calta, Wendy 413 Camac, Mike 20 2 Camac, Tami 202 Camerlinck, Bryan 181, 198, 489 Camp, Frances 489 Camp, Galen 421 Camp, Henri 128 Camp, Lisa 221 Campbell, Amy 489 Campbell, Eric 469 Campbell, Evelyn 202 Campbell, Howard 202 Carnahan, Sheryl 455 Carney, Rasha 414 Carpenter, Kaylyn 489 Carpenter, Kenneth 142 Carpenter, Lora 455 Carpenter, Teri 371 Carpenter, Thomas 246, 489 Carr, Bonnie 489 Carr, Doug 20 Carr, Greg 220 Carr, Kevin 378 Carr, Michelle 489 Carr, Todd 197, 489 Carrico, Kurtis 402 Carrier, Scott 383 Carrigan, Christine 393 Chandler, Brian 213 Christian, Ty.. 233, 242 Chandler, Susan 213 Christie, Deb. 35, 124 Chandra, Satish 142 Christie, Lila 390 Chang, Lydia 250 Christopher, Andrew 346 Chang, Wai 462 Chung, Do Sup 140, 169, 213 Chanorathaikul, Thitiphong 490 Chung, Won-Soon 490 Chapes, Stephen 117 Church, Matthew 462 Chapman, Jeffrey 418 Church, Michael 439 Chapman, Jenny 444 Cichello, Brian 54, 408 Charles, Glynis 233 Cink, Thomas 427 Charles, Robert 181, 490 Contron, Mariangeli 386 Charneco, Rafael 229 Circle K International 186 Chartier, Darren 490 Cisper, Martha 490 Chartier, Karen 490 Civil Engineering 141 Chartrand, Nancy 348 Claassen, Michael 441 Chase, Jennifer 374 Claassen, Michelle 205, 356, 449 Cabanas, Justo 406 Cable, Ted 24, 104 Cadillac, Joan 166, 225 Caffrey, Paula 489 Cahalan, Patrick 425 Cain, Jennifer 422 Cain, John 489 Cain, Melissa.. 210, 386, 489 Cain, Richard.. 380 Cain, Shannon 390 Caldwell, Alec 181, 489 Caldwell, Diana 217 Caldwell, Douglas 169, 210 Caldwell, H.B 233 Caldwell, Janell 202, 246, 481 Caldwell, Joan 63 Caldwell, Wendy 214, 489 Calhoun, Myron 117 Call, Ed 104 Callahan, Shawn 213 Campbell, Jody 202, 348 Campbell, Joe 117 Campbell, Mary 473 Campbell, Michael 462 Campbell, Parviz 479 Campbell, Russ 294 Campbell, Sheri 258, 444 Campbell, Tracy 393 Campus Crusade for Christ 172-173 Campus Girl Scouts 185 Campus Visitation 185 Canelos, Andrea 234 Canfield, Amy 348 Cannizzaro, Peter.. 225, 233, 489 Cannon, Barbara 148 Cannon, Ellen 182 Cannon, Matthew .. 429 Canova, Julie 387 Canter, Deborah.. 149 Cantrell, Joyce.. 149 Cantrell, Susan 489 Canty, Philesciono 177 Cao, Hieu .. 245 Capriotti, John . 274, 275, 279, 281, 306, 314 Cardona, Tina 412 Career Planning and Placement Center 185 Carey, Brent.. 213 Carey, Stacy 351, 481 Carl, Jan.. 231 Carlgren, Terry 365, 371 Carlile, Jennifer 428, 455 Carlin, Joe 185 Carlin, Susan 374 Carlson, Christine.. 489 Carlson, Dennis 197, 462 Carlson, Donna 354 Carlson, Marlene 210, 481 Carlson, Scott 368 Carlson, T ' Sharra 362 Carnahan, David 153 Carroll, Collette 226, 382 Chatterjee, Eva 241, 242, 490 Carroll, Kevin 439 Chaturvedi, Vinod 177, 205 Carswell, Jay 489 Chaudry, Toqir 221 Carter, Amy 302 Chaulk, Rebecca 387 Carter, Carol 202 Chauvin, William 490 Carter, Debbie 489 Chee, Yoke 490 Carter, Hilary 489 Chelz, Anthony 112 Carter, Jon 402 Chemical Engineering 141 Caruthers, Elizabeth.... ....... 174, 178, 197, 449 Chengappa, MM 152 Carvell, Bret 197, 462 Cherafat, Roxanna 351 Case, Scott 355 Chield, Eddy 490 Case, Shan 205 Chi Epsilon 186 Casebeer, Shannon 439 Child Care 42-45, 52 Casey, Bill 166, 218 Childs, Jay 250 Casey, Cheri 393 Chimes 186 Cash, Wally 152, 253 Chi Omega 371-373 Cashman, Scott 427 Chirafisi, Andrea 393 Caspari, Danielle 393, 405 Chisam Michael 439 Casper, David 405 Chisham, Jeffery 490 Casper, Linda 455 Chishom, Roberta 371 Casper, Lonnie 489 Chitty, Sharon 490 Casper, Tina 489 Chitwood, Dan 222 Cassida, John 489 Chitwood, David 222 Castaneda, Angie 473 Chlipala, Laura 202 Castillo, Lisa 217, 371 Choe, Unchu 490 Castro, Joseph 170, 173 Choi, Chul 213, 490 Cate, James 490 Choi, In-Sun 44 Cathey, Wendy 250, 387 Choi, Kyunghun 213, 490 Caton, Allison 481 Choi, Seung Kyu 213 Caudill, John 479 Choong, Lew 490 Caudle, Neil 355 Chong, Wai 201 Cavlovic, Michael 4W Chrisman, Tiffani 455 Cawley, Carolyn 165, 177, 237, 374 Christensen, David 418 Cecil, Jason 465 Christensen, Debra 455 Celmer, Kristine 449 Christensen, Derek 368 Cerrato, Francisco 201, 490 Christensen, Keith.. 112 Chadd, David 261 Christensen, Kevin 406 Chaffain, Chad 378 Christensen, Steven 473 Chain, Jeannette 214 Christensen, Terrence 427 Chambers, Edgar 148 Christenson, Dakin 404 Claflin, Larry 108 Clamons, Karen 233 Clare, Leroy 217 Clarenburg, Rudolf 152 Clark, Anna 193, 205, 221 Clark, Arleta 205, 481 Clark, Dwynne. 490 Clark, Homer 491 Clark, Jeff 178, 378 Clark, Jennifer 374 Clark, Jill 491 Clark, John 234 Clark, Kathi 226, 366, 481 Clark, Keith 406 Clark, Kimberly 481 Clark, Margaret 491 Clark, Mike 258, 260, 262, 263 Clark, Raelyn 234, 390 Clark, Richard 119 Clark, Robin 348 Clark, Sharon......... ................ . .......... ...... 491 Clark, Shelly 367 Clark, Stanley 140 Clark, Stephan. 122, 168, 169, 171 Clark, Ted 250 Clark, Todd 174 Clarke, Linda 104 Clarkson, Susan 356, 491 Clary, Erik 209 Clary, Rae 491 Clary, Susan 491 Claussen, Dennis 253, 380 Claussen, Doug 418 Claussen, Tammy 491 Clawson, Casie 473 Clawson, Mary.. 190, 491 Clay, Daisy 491 Clay, Elonda 491 Clayberg, Carl.. 108 Clayter, Monica 481 531 Clem, Chad 182, 229, 368 Clem, Chrisline 374 Clement, Chrissy 362 Cleveland, Jane., 414 Clifford, Molly 233, 234, 390 Clifton, Brent. 427 Clifton, Dian 427 Clifton, Monica.. 5, 390, 440 Clifton, Tammy 428 Cline, Christopher 491 Cline, Ginger l8, 186, 206, 221, 222, 234, 387 Clobes, Mark 365 Clopine, Jennifer . 348 Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design 148 Clough, Debbie 169, 481 Cloughley, Stacy.. 491 Clouse, Allen 429 Cluck, Rhonda.. 491 Clum, Greg 12, 429 Clymer, Amy 428 Coates, Gary 112 Coats, Glen 194 Cobb, Chris 418 Cobb, Doug 402 Coble, Randy 408 Cochran, Alfred 123 Cochran, Bethany.... 491 Cochran, Robert 104 Cochran, Zach 404 Cochrane, Todd 122 Cocke, Lew 125 Coder, Wanda 61 Coe, Michael 173, 385 Coewecke, Jill 238 Coffey, Julie 351 Coffin, Dale 173, 221 Coffman, Curt 423 Coffman, James 102, 103 Coffman, Wendi 381, 396 Cogley, Allen 143 Cohoon, Kris.. 135 Coiner, Paul 402 Colbern, Shannon 226 Colbert Leslie 491 Cole, Alex 226 Cole, Bryce 346 Cole, Chris 491 Cole, David 368 Cole, Duane 156 Cole, Matt 462 Coleman, Leslie 491 Coleman, Margo.. 124 Coleman, Maura.. 387 Coleman, Ray 133 Coleman, Richard 131, 181, 186 Coleman, Robert 462 Coleman, Yvonne 449 Colen, Jennifer 491 Colerick, Robert 406 Colgan, Diane 214, 348, 428 Colgan, Thomas 429 Colgin, Cyndy 351 Colip, Michael 222, 234, 439 College Republicans Collegiate 4-H 190 Collegiate FFA 190 Colley, Cambi 165, 182, 444 Collings, Mary 434 Collins, Chris 174, 175, 176, 177 Collins, Clara 393 Collins, Kimberly 348 Collins, Kristine 213 Collins, Mark 423 Collins, Sean 258, 260 Collins, Steven F 193, 198, 226 Collins, Steven M 491 Collins, Trent 365 Collis, Lori 121 Coltrane, Connie 396 Colwell, Jeffery 209 Colvin, Mary 213 Combes, Jeffrey 209 Comfort, Gaylene 246, 491 Commerford, Kurt 383 Computing and Information Sciences 117 Conard, Chad 218, 368 Conard, Chloe 198 Conger, Jill 491 Congrove, Christa 414 Conley, Dwight 355 Conley, Gay 166, 181 Conley, Mara.. 481 Connaughton, Jack 241 Connell, Lisa 387 Connell, Mary 387 Conner, Elaine 491 Conner, Kathryn 209, 444 Conner, Sara 253, 473 Connet Monica 237, 387 Conrad, Gary 117 Contreras, Jesus 201 Conyac, Laurie 362 Cook, Cynthia 444 Cook, Glovanna 491 Cook, Jeffrey 225, 365 Cook, Jim 153 Cook, Joseph 491 Cook, Rebecca 396 Coon, Krista 491 Coonrod, Sandra.. 186, 390 Coop, Jane 387 Cooper, 434 Cooper, Casey 390, 428 Cooper, Chris 201 Cooper, Darin 429 Cooper, Doraine 393 Cooper, Elizabeth 177, 205, 491 Cooper, Jacob 408 Cooper, Jennifer 455 Cooper, John 462 Cooper, Kim 198, 390 Cooper, Marcus 64 Cooper, Peter 141 Cooper, William 250, 421 Copple, Kathleen 186, 481 Copple, Mary 186, 250, 481 Copple, Robert 463 Corah, Larry 104 Corbett Janet 491 Corbin, Lois 213 Corbin, Marilyn 253 Corder, Jeffrey 173, 225, 491 Corder, Keith 359 Cordill, Michelle 197, 225, 22 6, 449 Cordill. Todd 237, 418 Cordoba, Francisco 473 Cordon, Juan 197 Cormaci, Anne.. 351 Cormaci, John 359 Cormaci, Michael 359 Cornelius, Stacey 449 Cornett James... 421 Cornette, Heather 473 Cornford, Tami 491 Corrigan, Kelli 374 Corsini, Craig 429 Corum, Robert 123 Cosme, Gerardo 194, 201, 491 Cossaart Nicole 374 Costello, Jane 237 Cotes, Lourdes 206 Cottam, Tim 559 Cottom, Melvin 142 Couch, Eric 181, 225, 479 Couchman, Jeffrey 225, 385 Coulibaly, Kelegoun Coulis, Alexander Counseling Services Counselor Education and Educational Counselor Education and Education Psychology Graduate Student Organization ..... Coup, Gary Coupal, Michelle Courtney, Kimberly 253, 456, Covington, Gregory 209, Covington, Jeffrey Cowan, Thaddeus 128, Cowen, Melvin.. Cowgill, Jeffrey . Cowles, Kathleen Cowley, Craig Cox, David D Cox, David Cox, Judy Cox, Lance Cox, Laurie 367, Cox, Nicolette Cox, Steve 169, Cox, Teresa . Coyle, Mary Coyne, Shane .. Cozad, Jonathan Cozart, Craig Crabtree, Richard Craddock, Mary . Cradic, Timothy . Craig, Angela Craig, Dianna Craig, Eva Craig, James Craig, Ruth Cramer, Carl Cramer, Jason Crane, Shawna Crawford, Curtis Crawford, Deborah Crawford, Denise Crawford, Pat Creed, Jerry Creed, Sharman Crenshaw, Krista Crescents Cretcher, Richard . Creviston, Jewelia Crews, Heather . Crimmins, Tad Criqui, William Cristal Neil 241, Croft, Erin Croll, Richard Crook, Matthew Crook, Tami 229, Cross, James Crow, Andy Crowell, Eric 218, 238, Crowell, Melissa Croy, Jill Crume, Julie 387 Crutchfield, David 201 Cruws, Drummond 477 Crystal, Gary.. 429 Cuffy, Laurian 60 Cullens, Gerald 241 Cullers, Bob 118 Culley, Charles.. 437 Cummings, John 237, 429 Cummings, Ronda..... ......... .... ....... 59, 213, 481 Cummins, Lisa 374 Cummins, Rhonda 362 Cunningham, Cara 491 Cunningham, Frank 104, 173 Cunningham, Michael 165, 491 Cunningham, Sarah 455, 506 Cunningham, Stephan 202 Cunningham, Tim 418 Cure, Laura 393 Curk, George 118 Curl, Jeffrey 198 Curran, Joseph 166, 491 Curran, Rebecca 362 Curriculum and Instruction 135 Currie, Kenneth 143 Curtis, Dan 122 Curtis, Gina 173, 198 Curtis, Kieth 209 Cusi, Theresa 362 Cusick, Joseph 226 Custer, Eric 230, 427 Custer, Katrina 434 Cuthbertson, Pamela 491 Cyphers, Pamela 348 Czarnecki, Lana 12, 205 Dabbas, Anwar. ............ Dabbas, Jamal . Dabbas, Jawad Daetwiler, Kirby Daharsh, Kathy.... ............ Daharsh, Kelly Dahl, Laurel . Dahl, Monty Dahl, Robert Dahl, Susan Dahle, Hope Dahlsten, Kimberly Dahlsten, Mark Dahnke, Cynthia Dailey, Jennifer Dailey, Kelly Dairy Science Dajani, Nizar Dakin, David Dale, Bettie.. Dale, Davin Dale, Lance Dalessandro, Michael Dalida, John Dallam, Karen Dallas, Steve Dalley, Stanley Dalquest, Clay Dalrymple, Daniela Dalrymple, Nia... ........... Dalton, Patrick... ........... Daly, John Daly, Robert Daly, Shawn Dame, Marta Dana, Janice Daniel, Karen Daniels, Diana Daniels, Ed Daniels, Kristin.... ............ Daniels, Tom.. .............. Danitschek, Daniel Danler, Bob Dannells, Michael Danner, Rebecca Danskin, David Dantzler, Donnel Danuels, Julie Dao, Teresa Darby, Brian Darby, Aaron Darby, Rebecca Dare, James Darger, Scott Darling, Dina Darnell, Janice Darrack, Karrie Darrow, Maureen Darwish, Mitch Dassow, Matthew Daub, Shiela Dauber, Jim . Daugherty, Denise Daum, Melissa Daveline, Daniel Daveline, Dirk Davids, Paul Davidson, Daren Davidson, Devin Davidson, Laurie Davidson, Leland Davidson, Paul Davied, Allen Davied, Marietta Davied, Mark Davies, Carrie Davies, Jennifer Davies, Guy Davila, Ernesto Davis, Charles Davis, Christopher Davis, Donna Davis, Duane Davis, Ed Davis, Floyd.. Davis, James Davis, Jamie Davis, Jill Davis, John Davis, Judy Davis, Mark A.. Davis, Mark Allan Davis, Matt Davis, Pam Davis, Paula.. Davis, Regina Davis, Rolan Davis, Ronda Davis, Scott.. Davis, Shalene Davis, Sherrie Davis, Stacey Davis, Stacy C Davis, Stacy J Davison, Sandra Dawbert, Richelle Dawdy, Dawn Dawes, Bill Dawes, Dara.. Dawes, Dawn Dawes, Derek Dawes, Mike Daxe, Lorraine Day, Amy Day, Carmen Day, Dennis Day, Emily Dayton, Ellen De Bawes, Linda De Bawes, Richard De La Pedraja, Rene De Pada, Brett De Vault, James Deal, Nancy Deahe, Michael Dean, Denise Dean, Kent. ......... Deane, Michael Dearasaugh, Lynne Dearwester, Shelly Deatrick, Angela Debate Team Debauche, Susan Debey, Deanell Decker, Brian , Decker, Cynthia Decker, Emmett , Deckert, Alysun Deckert, Nancy. Deckman, Richard. Deering, Rosemarie Deegan, Ann ....... Dehaven, Joel Dehaven, Michael , Dehning, Jane Deihl, Lincoln Deines, Dan Deines, Shelly Deines, Vernon... Deinhart, John ...... Deitch, Dave Dejmal, Melan ee DeKnight David Del Bane, Denise Delapena, Eric 380 Delbridge, Dixie 95 Delforge, Aileen 221, 492 Delgado, Alberto 122 Delgado, Melissa 362 Delhotal, Clarissa 348 Delker, David 33, 142 Dell, Brennan 165, 230, 492 Dell ' Antonia, Karin 414 Delt Darlings 381.392 Delta Delta Delta 374-377 Delta Sigma Phi 378-379 Delta Tau Delta 380-382 Delta Upsilon 383-384 Demarea, Peter 97, 463 Dombkowski, Pat 213 Demel, Dane 165, 393 Demel, Karen 492 Demel, Kelly 178, 492 Dement, Melanie 59, 246, 481 D empsey, Danielle 249 Dempsey, Ray 170, 194, 218 Denel, Kelly 51 Denholm, Robert 174, 280, 355 Denholm, rodney 201, 210, 463 Denison, Diane 181, 226, 456 Denk, Candy 492 Denker, Leslie 230 Denlinger, Denise 449 Denner, Mike 245 Denner, 492 Denning, Janice 128 Dennis, Janelle 165, 492 Dennis, Melissa 242, 492 Denver, Kristin 177, 245, 371 DePaola, Brett 125 Depinto, Michael 411 Derenski, Brian 469 Derra, Martina 214 Derring, Rosemarie 241 Dery, Heather . 414, 419 Desai, Hiren 205 Desch, Darci 351 Desch, Patrick 492 Deschaine, Anne 393 Deschaine, Darci 449 Deschner, Patricia 414 Deshazer, Dennis 429 Desilet, Sherri 390, 440 Design II 124-125 Desko, Amy 492 Destasiom, Thomas 193, 421 Deters, Gale 221, 492 Detmer, Connie 444 Dettinger, Shelley 362 Dettke, Michael 408 Dettmer, Peggy 138 Dettmer, Tammy 492 Deus, Robert 213 Deutsch, Michelle 393 Deutscher, Christopher 418 Devader, Daymon 238 Devan, Karla 149 Davault, James 142 Devault, Larry 368 Devenney 210 Devito, John 346 Devoe, Christy 357, 448 Devore, John 142 Deweese, Carol 170, 173, 234, 492 Deweese, S. Carol 238 Deweese, Scott 166 Dewey, Sami 348 Dewilde, Charlene 209 Dewitt Christina 205 Dewitt, Jennifer 474 Deyoe, Charles 105 Deyoe, Christopher 198 Dhawan, Sanjay 205, 206 Diamond, Camille 477 Dibble, Julie 242, 296, 405 Dick, Robert 492 Dickey, Andy 233, 429 Richard 492 Dickey, Valerie 474 Dickinson, Debra 492 Dedrick, Shari 413, 449 Diefenback, Kevin 492 Diehl, Leanna 492 Dieker, Delaine 492 Del, Michael 463 Dierberger, Brian 173, 190, 492 Deringer, Robert 209, 469 Dietetics Association 193 Dietz, Alisa 351 Dietz, Audra. 165, 348 Diggins, Carlos 318 Dikeman, Michael 104, 181 Dillinger, Lara 210, 234 Dillman, Loretta 178, 442 Dillon, Kevin 411 Dinges, Deborah 393 Dinkel, Danna 170, 198, 206, 238 Dinwiddie, Jamie 249, 492 Disberger, Robert 492 Ditmars, Melissa 225 Divine, Max 303 Divney, James 128 Dixon, Jerry 429 Dixon, Joyce 492 Dizmang, Heidi.... .............................. , 185 Dlodlo, 492 Doan, Anh 245 Doane, Julie 481 Dobbins, Mark 321, Dockins, Russel 492 Doctor, Debbie 396 Dodderidge, Phil 265, 437 Dodson, Amy.... ....... ...... .................... ............387 Dodson, Daniel 198 Doe, Judy 492 Doebele, Jodi 492 Doerste, Katheryn 374 Doherty, Christina 362 Dolechek, Diane 225, 477 Doll, Debora 493 Dollar, Diane 124 Dollar, John 144, 194 Domanski, Michele 390 football stadium lights cost $415,560. 532 ❖ Index Domnick, Angela 362, 419 Christina ........... . ............ ..............493 Donahue, Corinne 202 donaldson, Pamela 210, 442 donatell, Timothy 408 donnelly, Dave 130 donnely, Laura 201 donnert, Hermann .....146, 170, 173, 194, 234 donoho, Ron 185 donovan, Kent 235 donovan, Robert 119 doocy, Ann 253 dornbusch, Michael 493 dorr, Tracy 396 dorroh, Craig ............. ...... .................. .„ 469 dorsch, Jennifer 166, 173, 493 dorsey, Mike 209 dorzeb, Tom 209 dose, Tashia 493 dostie, Daniel 479 dotson, Grant 437 doty, David.. 456 doty, Edwin 234, 365 doud, Catherine 36, 165, 242, 493 doud, Galen 365 doud, Greg 165, 181, 355 dougherty, Paul 181, 493 dougherty, Troy........„ .................. 226, 378 douglas, Andrew 193, 463 douglas, Lisa 434 douglas, Sharlene 493 douglass, Craig 463 douthit, Jason.. 411 dove Steven 359 dowd, Susan 413, 434 dowden, Tami 362 dowell, Robert 456 dowling, Steve 260. downey, Edward 493 downey, Gretchen 303, 396 downey, Jill 351 downey, John 234, 439 downey, Ronald 128 downing, Aaron 383 downing, Gina 414 downing, Lisa 374 downs, Heather 396, 405 doyen, Julie 210 dragert, Denise 482 drake, Calvin 104 drake, Matt 182, 225 draper, Neal 166, 170, 493 draving, Cindy 229 dray, Jeanne 148 dreiling, David 406 dreiling, Tim 437 drennen, Kay 112 dresher, Michael 218, 368 dressler, Robert.. 122 driscoll, Shannon 463 driss, Ann 123 droddy, Lexie 226, 449 droge, Wendy 386, 444 drummer, Donald 493 dry, Beth 493 dryden, Tricia 414 dubbert, David 169, 201, 463 dubes, Jeffery 201, 463 dubois, Craig 186, 380 dubois, David 493 dubois, James 113 dubois, Kirt 222, 493 dudrey, Bryon 64, 250, 493 duegaw, Patrick.. 378 duell, Susan 188 duerst, David 9, 463 duey, Jennifer 181 duff, Jeff 493 duff, Mike 253 dugan, Karla 348 dugan, Todd 380 duke, David 456 dulle, Julia 197, 449 dulohery, Martin 166, 170 dummermuth, Barbara 456 dummermuth, Beverly 456 duncan, Jennifer 225 duncan, Stewart.. 237 duncan, Tony 418 Dunham, James 104 Dunitz, Christopher 242, 425 Dunitz, Lisa 242, 374 Dunkerley, Ted.. ...... ........... ...... ... 411 Dunklee, Kelly 493 Dunlap, Jan 428, 493 Dunlap, Pamela 174, 218 Dunn, Matt 383 Dunn, Kayla 197, 348 Dunn, Kevin 469 Dunnivan, Windy 419, 474 Dunshee, Angela 381, 387 Duntz, David 463 Durbin, Patricia 197 Durgan, Jack 114 Durham, Ann E 434 Durham, Ann J 382 Durkin, Micheal 493 Durland ' s Pendulum 146-147 Durr, Kathleen 174 Durr, Mia 493 Durr, Sandra 493 Durst Ed 166, 181, 385 Dusek, Derek 253, 406 Dushkin, Lelah 128 Dutt, Nichol 477 dutton, Michelle 351 Dutton, Tanya 190 Duwe, lzalia 346 Dyck, Norma 138 Dyer, Greg 194 Dyer, Huth 142 Dyer, Stephen 142, 253 Dykes, Paul 177, 250, 421 Dzewaltowski, David 124 Eades, Damon 463 Eads, Clinton 439 Eakin, Lynne 387 Eastman, Brit 175, 225, 493 Eastman, Jennifer 456 Eastman, Jillinda 178, 196, 493 Eastman, Toni 181, 493 Eastwood, Kenneth 463 Ebadi, Yar 131 Eberhart, Dianna 387 Eberhart, Steven 165, 166, 178, 365 Eberhart, Tammy 198, 348, 422 Eberly, Gretchen 493 Ebert Christof 205, 206, 448 Ebert Kelli 185, 186, 221, 390, 440 Eberth, Charles 477 Eberting, Nicole 428 Ebony Theatre 193 Eck, Shana 366, 449 Eckels, Will 469 Eckerberg, Lori 244, 245 Eckert Roger 166, 170, 201, 463 Eckhoff, Dean 146 Ecklund, Robert 40, 213, 456 Eddy, Terry 227 Eddy, Marge 306 Ede, Kimberli 548 Edgar, Jim 141 Edgecomb, Rochelle 181 Edgington, Kimberlea 474 Ediger, Brent 368 Ediger, James 198, 206, 493 Ediger, Terrence.. 493 Edmonds, Angela 442 Edmonds, Gregory 493 Edmonds, Jean 493 Edsall, Patrick 488 Edson, Gail 234, 351 Edson, Greg 11, 423 Education Symposium 190-191 Educational Administration 135 Educational Supportive Services 193 Educational Council 194 Edwards, Christine 477 Edwards Hall 448 Edwards, Jennifer 123 Edwards, Natalie 456 Edwards, Robert 123 Edwards, Tracey 493 Edwards Hall Governing Board 194 Edwardson, Amy 456 Eflin, Brian 194, 221, 234, 355 Egbert, Kevin 463 Eggeman, George 143 Eggers, Dede 412, 493 Eggers, Todd 418 Eggleston, Rick 493 Ehler, Stan 104 Ehrie, Cece 245 Ehrlich, Cliff 197 Eichelberger, Sam 166, 169, 201, 463 Eichem, Paul 493 Eickhoff, Sean 402 Eickhorst, Kristin . 218 Eilert, Brian 439 Eiert, Douglas 439 Eilert, Scott C 429 Eilert, Scott J 493 Eis, Jason . 237, 418 Eisenhour, Alan 441 Ethel, Pamela 181, 198 Ekart Doug 126, 246, 493 Ekart Gretchen 350 Eklund, Shanna 229, 391 Elder, Angela 428, 450 Elder, Edward 493 Elections 6 0-61 Electrical and Computer Engineering 142 Elfers, Jacqueline 449 Elgin, Cary 178, 493 Elkins, Richard 253 Ellenz, John 173, 493 Elliott, Cad 226 Elliott, Chad 437 Elliott, Dada 393, 428 Elliott, Dennis 213 Elliott, Janet 225, 493 Elliott, Kathy 217, 386 Elliott, Russell 368 Elliott, Tim 166, 170 Ellis, Cindy 167, 493 Ellis, Darilyn 393, 405 Ellis, Ellen 444 Ellis, Julie 414 Elmore, Kelsi 197, 348 Elmore, Kristi 197, 348 Elmore, Kurt 406 Elrick, Ashley 363, 382 Elsen, Stan 233 Eltze, Micheal 479 Elzinga, Agnes 135 Emergency Surgery 154-157 Emerson, Kent 183 Emery, Julia 349 Emig, Troy 346 Emmot Jeffery 494 Emtell, Annika 269 Endicott Suzanne 226, 494 Engel, Sharon 198, 214, 494 Engel, Tracy 482 Engelken, Lance 242, 494 Engemann, Heidi 450 Engineering Ambassadors Executives. 194 Engineering Concepts 144-145 Engineering Student Council 194 Engineering Technology 142 England, Kathy 397 Engle, Tim 408 Engler, Beth 170, 456 Engler, Charlene 108, 202, 494 English, Jeremy 474 Engroff, Ju lie 388 Engroff Kimberly 371 Enochs, Larry 135 Ensz, Wes 166, 170, 463 Entz, Douglas 494 Jerri 494 Environmental Design 112 Enyeart, Eddie 421 Erbert, Douglas 214, 494 Ereth, Daniel 494 Erickson, Howard 152, 253 Erickson, Ingrid 391 Erickson, Larry . 141, 221, 238 Erikson, Talana 210, 442 Ernst Gene 112, 177, 241 Ernst Tom 494 Ernst Tracey 351 Erpelding, Larry 165, 169 Esau, Jon 385 Esau Mark 402 Escamilla, Gina 338 Esbaugh, Jeff . 494 Eskelton, Bart 494 Espresso Royale 17 Essig, Kristine 197, 206 Esslinger, Darren 178, 463 Essmiller, Kyle 210, 234, 494 Estes, Link 94, 437 Eta Kappa Nu 194 Eubanks, Megan 225, 250, 397 Eubanks, Melinda 250, 444 Eulert, Max 190, 246, 249, 494 Eunbok, Kim 444 Eustace, Dale 105, 173, 201 Eustace, Tracy 408 Evans, Andrew 378 Evans, Clint 463 Evans, John 122 Evans, Peggy 393 Evans, Sandy. 135 Evans, Skipton 182 Evans, Susan 450 Everett Lawrence 116 Everhart, Joni 177, 186, 371 Evertson, Rosella 474 Ewert, Amy 352 Ewert, Kurt 245 Ewing, Debra 494 Ewing, Michael 197, 494 Ewing, Scott 250, 253, 494 Ewings, Allicia 450 Ewy, Laura 210, 237, 352 Ewy, Russell 383 Exland, Curt 418 Exline, Curl 253 Exposito, Cherish 363 Eve, Dave 494 Eyman, Douglas 463 Ezell, Carissa 422 Faa, Pierre 165 Fabrizius, Dan 214 Fabrizius, Eric 173, 246, 429 Fabrizius, Julie 363 Fabrizius, Martin 198, 246, 494 Fadely, Jeff 246 Fair, Charles 119 Fair, Julie 391 Fairbank, Tanya 230, 352 Fairbanks, Alan 494 Fairbanks, Regina 494 Fairchild, Arloah 190, 209, 210, 442 Fairchild, Matthew 221, 380 Fairchild, Terry 456 Faler, Susan 494, 546 Fall, Michael 378 Fallin, Jana 123 Fan, Liang 141 Fankhauser, Dada.. 173, 178, 242, 397 Fankhauser, Dirk.. 425 Fankhauser, Km 414 Fankhouser, Stephen .... 429 ............ ........... ...... . Fann, Rob 248, 250 Farley, Kelly 354 Farley, Tara 387 Farmer, John., 197, 346 Farmer, Shane 404 FarmHouse 385-386 Farra, Jeffrey 441 Farrand, Dorothy 190 Farrar, Christine 198, 494 Farris, Dave 282 Farris, Rebecca 371 Fartaj, Sayed-Amir 177 Fasse, Kaye 205, 494 Fate, Bruce 378 Fatemi, Ali 130, 197 Faubion, Jon 105 Faulkender, Jeff 456 Faulkender, Troy 182 Faust Jon 425 Faw, RIchard 146 Fay, Scott 411 Fayman, Natalie 209 Fearnside, Cheryl 226, 474 Fears, Scott 174, 246, 250 Featherston, Deva 397, 405 Fecht, Todd 359 Fechter, Marcus 474 Fedde, Bruce 494 Fedde, Leslie 450 Fedde, Roger 152 Feeney, Robin 233, 494 Feezor, Karla 494 Feil, Lee 494 Feleay, Kevin 253, 463 Felts, Christopher 194, 494 Fenske, Carrie 349, 428 Fenstermacher, Pam 214, 242, 482 Fenton, Donald 143 Fenwick, Brad 152, 253 Fenwick, Jason 233, 494 Ferguson, Clyde 119 Ferguson, Penny 222, 374 Ferguson, Wendee 494 Ferlemann, Gann 494 Fernandez, Gloria 229 Ferone, Gerard 456 Ferrin, Judd 494 Ferris, Rosie 185 Ferzandi, Kaivan 402 Feuerborn, Scott 201 Feuerborn, Tamara 197 Fewell, Ramon 494 Fey, David 404 Fey, Paul 404 Feyerharm, William 46, 63 Feyerharm, Libby 250, 494 Feyler, Carole 456 Fibelkorn, Kimberly 494 Fibelkorn, Paul 250, 494 Fick, Walter 104 Fiedler, Susan 193, 210 Fiegel, Michael 437 Fiegenbaum, Carl 494 Fields, Ernest 439 Fields, Gen 439 Figueroa, Luis 229 Figurski, Michael 96, 494 Filartiga, Giancarlo 477 Filby, Matthew 230 Filippi, David 193 Filson, Brook. 352 Fina, Louis 117 Finance 130 Finance Club 197 Financial Management Association Honor Society 197 Finck, Stan 64 Finden, Janet 349 Fine, Kimi 210 Fingland, Roger 155 Fink, Kelly 182, 368 Fink, Michael 166 Finley, Larry 201 Finn, Jennifer 366, 391 Finnegan, Mike 253 Firquain, Alisa 363, 419 Fisch, Amy.. 349 Fischer, Julie 434 Fischer, Kay 177, 494 Fischer, Shelly 393 Fisher, Amie 349 Fisher, Chad 402 Fisher, Kimberly 349 Fisher, Kristin 456 Fisher, Mike 294 Fisher, Shannon 474 Fisher, Steve 253 Fite, Lai 209, 241, 494 Fithian, Amy 456 Fithian, Stacey 397 Fitzgerald, Dallas 410 Fizer, Kelly 494 Flack, Jeffry 423 Fladung, Diane 193, 205, 387 Flaherty, Bobbie 186 Flanner, Saul 456 Flax, JennIfer 397 Fleming, Paul 494 Fleming, Rex 174, 218, 494 Flickinger, Neal 494 Flint Hills Festival 30 33 Flora, Cornelia 253 Flora, Jan 128 Flouer, Jack 123 Flowers, Michael 469 Floyd, Nicole 166, 182, 444 Flying Club 184-187 Flynn, Donica 230 Fobes, Tony 218 Foerster, Bemd 112 Foley, Ericka 173, 218, 234 Foerman, Lisa 456 Folger, Karen 46, 414 Folk, Angie 182 Folk, Deena 178, 495 Folk, Doug 237 Folkers, Craig 495 Folkerts, Daryl 205, 230, 494 Folland, Nade 125 Folsom, Emily 391 Foltz, Jill 405, 434 Foltz, Shawn 250, 437 Foods and Nutrition 148 Food Science Club 197 Football 286-291 Foote, Kimberly 482 Forbes, Robin 349, 405 Forck, Susan 495 Ford, Eric 178, 469 Ford Hall 449-454 Ford Hall Governing Board 197 Ford, Phillip 474 Fore, John 495 Foreign Friendship 220-221 Foreman, Leslie 338 Forestry 105 Forge, Kurt 209, 423 Forkenbrock, Jeffry 237, 418 Forrrer, Chris 178, 237, 245, 425 Forrest Kevin 238, 437 Forrest Kimberly 213, 494 Forrest Susan 178, 201, 456 Forestry and Park Resources 197 Forsberg, Shae 406 Forssberg, Kevin 222, 421 Forssberg, Migette 174, 363 Forsyth, Lawrence 380 Fosdick, Jeff 495 Foster, Amy K 434 Foster, Amy L 495 Foster, Andrew 174, 246, 463 Foster, Donald 46 Foster, Janeda 241 Foster, Jennifer 495 Foster, Mary 495 Foster, Matthew 174, 495 Fountain, Dawn 250, 495 Fouser, Catherine 352 Foust, David., 218 Foust, John E 418 Foust, John M. 408 Fowler, Eddie 142 Fowler, Maris 411 Fowler, Todd 411 Fox, Allison 482 Fox, Debbie 495 Fox, Dane 241, 456 Fox, Jeff 186, 205, 368 Fox, Ken 131 Fox, Kevin 425 Frahm, Peggy........ ........... ............. . ...... Fraizer, Greg 421 Frakes, Kelly 429 Francis, Jim 209, 230 thousand gallons of purple and white paint were used to paint Bramlage Coliseum. Index 533 Francis, Michael 437 Francisco, Tolani.. ............... ....... .. . . . ........ 213 Franco, Jim 144, 145, 182 Frank, Brian 173, 479 Frank, Jennifer 456 Frank, Shanxi 363 Franka, Tammy 198 Frankamp, Kandi 386, 445 Franke, James 125 Franken, Laurence 418 Franken, Mark 418 Frankenberg, Ed 186, 194, 205, 411 Franklin, Dana 414 Franklin, Jeanine 414 Franklin, Jeffrey 406 Franklin, Jennifer 414 Franklin, Michael 178, 250 Franklin, Sonya 249 Franz, Jim 12 Franzen, Steve 423 Fraser, Cynthia 131 Fraser, Julie 495 Freberg, Eric 253, 425 Fredrickson, Julie 450 Fredrickson, Scott 463 Freeland, Gloria 119 Freeman, Amy 363 Freese, Kurt 217 French, Renee 375 French, Douglas 419 French, Kamela 226, 495 French, Kellee 363 French, Mike 135, 210 Freschett, Susan 375 Frey, Dana 495 Frey, Marsha 119 Frey, Russell 152 Frey, Scott 128 Frey, Stephanie 186, 414 Frick, Darcy 414, 419 Frieden, Cammi 495 Frieden, Linndy 437 Frieling, Kent 181, 365 Frieman, Jerome 128 Friesen, Andrew 495 Friesen, Brad 170, 463 Friesen, Myron 474 Friesen, Richard 212, 213, 214 Friesen. Stephanie 387 Friess, Kelly 363 Friess, Patrick 469 Frisbie, Mark 181, 385 Fritch, Jeffery 495 Fritzler, William 495 Frohardt, Mark 205, 495 Fronce, Krista 495 Fry, Hoyt 495 Fry, Laura 174 Fry, Nicole 388 Frye, Deborah 245 Fryer, Beth 148 Fuchs, Russell 495 Fuhrman, John 378 Fulhage, Melissa 388 Fullager, Clive 128 Fuller, Amiee 371 Fuller, Jeffery 365 Fuller, John 437 Fuller, Kimberly 450 Fullington, Bradley 408 Fullington, Kim 414, 419 Fullmer, Donna 354 Funderburke, Georgia 177 Fung, Daniel 104, 197 Funk, Annette 123 Funk, Chris 437 Funk, Elyse 327 Funk, Michael J 495 Funk, Michael R 225, 238 Funk, Michelle 181, 356, 391 Funk, Sheryl 190 Funk, Tami 363 Funkhou ser, Sara 123 Fyfe, Jill 206, 214, 221, 222, 275 Gabbert, Nathan 153 Gaddy, Charles 527 Gadwood, David 419 Gaede, Dawn 495 Gaffney, Johnny 166, 218, 231, 234, 250, 368 Gagliano, Rachele 214 Gaines, Michelle.. 214, 349 Gaither, Janet 194, 198, 210, 495 Gales, Scott 495 Galey, Chris 359 Galey, Deanna 63 Gall, Chris 429 Gallagher, Leanne 391 Gallagher, Richard 142, 194 Gallagher, Scott 495 Gallagher, Tom 38 SILAS ASHMORE, freshman in pre-veterinary medicine, goes up for a slam dunk. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Galle, Ronald 173, 186, 221, 355 Galloway, Karen 253, 352, 405 Gambill, Regina 477 Games 56-57 Gamma Phi Beta 387-389 Gamma Theta Upsilon 198 Gammell, Jennifer 450 Gangopadhyay, Subhagat 205 Gangopadhyay, Sunita 205 Gann, Matthew 429 Gann, Schonna 349 Ganser, Elizabeth 477 Gant, Hilary 182 Gantz, Paige 372 Gao, Chuan 495 Garavito, Lucia 123 Garcia, Christina 474 Garcia Jorge 229 Garcia-Cerrato, Gloria 495 Gardes, Dee 440 Gardiner, Garth 385 Gardner, Brent. 429 Gardner, Christy 237, 242, 375 Gardner, David 429 Gardner, KrisS 456 Gardner, Scott 495 Gardner, Stephanie 495 Gareis Cady 178, 495 Gareis, Donna 495 Garrison, James 174, 182, 194, 221, 355 Garudachar, Srinivas 206 Garvet, Kay 178, 393 Garvin, Michelle 413 Garzio, Elizabeth 190 Gaskill, Brent 185, 197 Gaskill, Brian 182, 368 Gaskill, Craig 368 Gassmann, Michael 495 Gast, Lisa 217, 237 Gaston, Wes 185, 237, 429 Gates, Randall 385 Gattani, Sanjay 205 Gaudreau, Steve 406 Gaudreau, Bill 233 Gauger, Michael 226, 463 Gaussoin, Roch Gay and Lesbian Resource 229 Geer, Chris 174, 495 Geer, James 495 Geesaman, Rebecca 225 Gehring, Lori. 495 Gehrt, Julie 375 Geisinger, Joseph 194, 221, 495 Geisler, Dan 210 Geist Sharlene 302, 388 Gengler, Dennis 233 Genov, Velizar 113 Gensch, Kimberly 165, 415 Gensemer, Kendra 375 Gentry, Julie 456 Gentry, Todd 246, 383 Geography 118 Geology 118 Geology Summer Camp 126-127 George, Brad 425 George, Dee 495 George, Denise 209, 445 George, James 131 George, Leanne 375 George, Marian 363 Geradeau, Erika 495 Gerber, Bruce 421 Gerber, Paul 423 Gerdes, Dee 234, 495 Gerdes, Judi 495 Gerdes, Lisa 363 Gerhardt, Melissa 397 Gerhardt, Timothy 178, 365 Gering, Andy 495 Gerling, Paul 411 German Club 198 German, Harold 193, 495 Gerstner, Jerrod 250, 495 Gettle, Willard 474 Gewecke, James 185, 210, 469 Gewecke, Jill 456 Geyer, Keith 408 Geyer, Wayne 105 Ghartey-Tagoe, Abenaa 233 Ghiselli, Michelle 397, 405 Ghori, Asif 221 Gianakon, Thomas 173, 176 Gibbons, Michael 456 Gibbs, Pamela 498 Gibson, Jason 169, 182, 226 Gibson, Rhonda 194, 222, 415 Gidney, Brian 181, 385 Gieber, Mandee 498 Giebler, Susan 498 Giefer, Bernard 237, 498 Giefer, Nicholas 380 Giefer, Todd 463 Gieringer, Lori 375 Giersch, Julie 456 Giesen, James 205, 221 Gigstad, James 355 Gigstad, Scott 169, 201, 355 Gilberd, Marta 129 Gilbert, Amy 419, 498 Gilbert, Philip 439 Gilbert, Thomas 429 Giles, Timothy 423 Gill, Bikram 108 Gill, Singh 205 Gillan, Tim 194 Gillenwater, Shelia 234, 498 Gillespie, Jerry 153 Gillespie, Kristi 388 Gilliam, Kathy 178 Gilliam, Mary 197, 198, 388 Gilliland, Lora 393 Gilliland, Pamela 498 Gillogly, Everett 498 Gilmore, Jay 250 Gilmore, Travis 358 Gilpin, Marla 498 Gilpin, Tish 242, 391 Gilson, Allan 225, 456 Giltner, Bill 197, 408 Gingrich, Elizabeth 393 Gintner, Chandi 375 Girard, Charlotte 213 Girard, Greg 463 Girard, Michael 457 Girard, Sandra 498 Girton, Tina 498 Gish, Doug 170, 241, 439 Gittemeier, Elizabeth 170, 214 Gittemeier, Joseph 206, 425 Given, Saskia 498 Gladbach, Paul 498 Glasgow, Larry 141 Glasscock, Kent 30, 32, 33 Glaum, Tony 193, 210 Glaum, Tyler 210 Glauz, Beth 234, 498 Glavas, Tara 241, 375 Glaves, Melanie 457 Gleason, Kenton 498 Gledhill, Jeannie 363 Gleissner, Mary 185, 237, 375 Glennon, Karen 194, 397 Glines, Jeffrey 380 Glotta, Terri 445 Glover, Bradley 498 Glover, Jerry 430 Glover, Steven 214, 250, 469 Goble, Dena 457 Goddard, James 140, 230 Goddard, Michelle 371 Godshalk, Cynthia 153 Goeckel, Danita 131 Goeckel, Phyllis 165 Goens, Lesley 349 Goepfert, Chris 214, 421 Goering, Chrissie 242, 363 Goering, James 359 Goering, Katrina 397 Goering, Leslie 498 Goering, Ryan 221, 408 Goertz, John 419 Goertzen, Scott 178, 359 Goetsch, Susan 104 Goetz, John 404 Goetz, Richard 430 Goevert, Denise 165 Goff, Ed 222 Goff, Laura 388 Goheen, Lisa 245, 394 Gold Key National Honor Society 198 Golden, Dan 238, 498 Golden, Michelle 457 Goldsby, Hunter 469 Golladay, Tammy 397 Golladay, Vernon 498 Gombos, Shannon 363 Gomez, Mary 498 Gomez, Raymond 439 Gondhalekar, Sudhir 206, Gooch, Shirley 178, 186, 201, 230, 457 Good, Karl 247, 368 Good, Kristen 480 Goodens, Michael 419 Goodman, Allan 140 Goodman, Darla 457 Goodman, Kristin 405 Goodman, Melissa 498 Goodnow Hall 445-461 Goodnow Hall Governing Board 201 Goodrich, David 210 Gordanier, Jeffrey 498 Gordin, Mark 470 Gordon, Dwight 1 42 Gordon, Heidi 85, 428 Gordon, Jason 470 Gordon, Rob 25072 Gormally Troy Gorman, Karen 209 Gorton, Robert 143 Gosch, Kate 349 Goss, Susan 221, 242, 3Z Gottlob, Clint Gottschalk, Joe 437 Gottschalk, Maribeth 225 Gough, Tracy 352 Gould-Davis, Guy.. 233 Goulden, Nancy 129, 234 Goulding, Kim 498 Gowdy, Ken 194 Graber, Charles 410 Graber, Julie 386, 498 Graber, Roy 463 Graber, Sheila 397 Grable, Craig 378 Grabowski, Jann 375 Grabs, Greg 174, 234, 238 Grace, David 40 Gracey, Scott Graduation 62.63 G Gradwohl, Laura 354 G Grady, Kelli 482 G Graf, Joseph 118 G Graff, Susan 197, 202, 450 G Graham, Chris 470 G Graham, Evan 225, 238 G Graham, Gai 442 G Graham, Julie 250, 415 534 • Index Graham, Rodger 210 Graham, Steven 193 Grain Science and Industry 105 Grain Science Club 201 Grame, Robert.. 402 Grandcolas, Gary 430 Grant, Brenda 498 Grant, Clay 358 Grant, David 213, 241, 242, 498 Grant Fern 237, 375 Grant, Kelly 482 Grant, Nancy 349 Grantham, Jeffrey. 423 Grassi, Jocinda 225, 498 Grasso, Gerald 229 Grater, Carrie 214, 349 Grau, Sonja 498 Grauer, Kelli 498 Grauerholz, Christina 198, 498 Graves, Brian 3W Graves, Brittany 391 Graves, Kim 498 Graves, William 463 Gray, Bradford 359 Gray, Lloyd 457 Gray, Terrence 359 Gray, Tom 125 Gray, Tray 214, 469, 470 Grayden, Margaret 190 Greechie, Richard 122 Green, Amiel 218 Green, Andrew 365 Green, Annette 352 Green, Brandon 498 Green, Cindy 234 Green, Jim 3W Green, Kelly 369 Green, Margaret 194, 352 Green, Mark 174 Green, Rob 230 Green, Scott 425 Green, Tracy 130 Greenamyre, Stuart 470 Greene, Kathy 135 Greenwald, Jeff 380 Greenwald, Lai 450 Greer, Leslie 415 Gregerson, Kari 375 Gregg, Brian 214, 430 Gregg, Jodi 371 Gregg, Penny 388 Gregoire, Mary 149 Gregoriew, Lisa 230, 394 Gregory, Cheryl 230, 349, 428 Gregory, Kurtis 230 Grennan, Martin 221 Grey, Brenda 234 Grey, Curtis 250, 378 Griebat, Joseph 437 Griebat Becky 374, 375 Griebel, Paula 234 Grieshaber, Ginger 363 Grieve, Ronald 222 Griffin, Charles 129 Griffin, Jon 457 Griffith, Kristi 440 Griffith, Mary 135, 138 Griffith, Steve 383 Griffith, William 128 Griggs, Tamara 498 Grimes, Karen 241, 372 Grimes, Kathy. 363 Grimm, Sondra 226, 394 Grimmett Joel 359 Grimsley, Michelle.. 445 Grindon John 421 Grinnell, Kim 182, 474 Grinter, Ted 355 Griswold, Alan 241, 245, 385 Gr iswold, Paul 411 Gritton, Heather 498 Grizzell, Skip 160, 193 Grochowski, Vickey ..... ...... ...................... ........47 Grogan, Brett 226 Gromko, Eric 359 Groneman, Brooke 450 Groom, Shawn 237 Gros, Mark 427 Grosfield, Paula 498 Grosh, Doris 143 Grosh, Lewis 143 Gross, Staci 457 Grosse, Frank 166, 170, 498 Grossnickle, Joseph 383 Groth, Jeanne 352 Groth, Stephan 217, 439 Gruen, Ronald 498 Gruenbacher, Don 194, 385 Grunewald, Kathy 148 Gudenkauf, Jason 437 Guei, Gouantoueu 165 Guest, Mary 213 Guerra, Julian 380 Guerra, Lawrence.. 498 Guerra Sonya 372 Guggisberg, Michelle 498 Guillen, Shawnie 394 Guilliams, Caroline 241, 457 Guillory, Thomas 122 Guilmain, Mark 229 Guise, George 369 Guislain, Yvette 243, 498 Gukeisen, Karyn.. 210 Gukeisen Landra 234, 457 Gumminger, David 210 Gunnoe, Sunny 197 Gunther, Treva 498 Gunzelman, Paul 457 Gupta, Rohit 205 Gurr, Ronald 498 Gurss, Todd 427 Gusman, Adam 217 Gustafson, David 117 Gustafson, Merlin 125 Gustin, Missy 372 Guthrie, Martin 214 Guthrie, Robert 369 Guyon, Theresa 394 Guzzo, Michelle 253, 354 Gwin, Marcie 372 Gymnastics Club 204-205 Haake, David. 365 Haake, Suzanne 349 Haas, Charles 346 Haase, Scott 419 Haberman, Wendy 498 Habiger, Julie 233, 498 Habluetzel, Dee 202 Hackenberg, Patrick 421 Hacker, Sarah 474 Hackerott, Caroline 498 Hackleman, Larry 201, 218, 463 Haddock, Tina 363 Haden, David 61, 186, 218, 462, 463 Haden, James 498 Haden, Kim 397 Hadidi, Cosima 177, 206, 229, 499 Hadjipanayis, George 125 Hadler, Tommy.. 499 Hadlock, Amy 185, 225, 477 Haefner, Matthew 250, 499 Haeker, Eric 383 Haenisch, Heather 450 Haffener, Gary 341 Hafner, Angela 194, 198, 372, 382 Haft, Everett 142 Hagedorn, Adena 499 Hagemann, Diane 434 Hager, Mark 479 Hager, Todd 411 Haggard, Janell 499 Haggard, Jay 423 Haggard, Jon 226 Hagman, Tamra 221, 499 Hagmann, Constanza 131 Hague, James 142 Hague, Rob 181, 474 Hail, Katy 222, 434 Hailey, James 246 Hajda, Eva 249 Hajda, Joseph 125 Hake, Kathy 122, 450 Halderman, Tom 113 Hale, Angela 372 Hale, Barbara 499 Hale, Lisa 246, 415 Halinski, Brenda 237 Hall, Angela 415 Hall, Brian A. 499 Hall, Brian K. 427 Hall, Charles 106 Hall, Christopher 499 Hall, Dennis 182 Hall, John 151 Hall, Kammille 241, 253 Hall, Linda 209 Hall, Mark 153 Hallauer, Brian 463 Haller, Melissa 352 Halverson, Joyce 35 Ham, George 104, 253 Ham Radio 210-211 Ham, Steven 408 Hamburg, Lynne.. 357, 450 Hamel, Kevin 238, 404 Hamel, Scott 499 Hamel, Zachary 499 Hamid Abdul 221 Hamid, Ammar 177 Hamilton, Brandon 142 Hamilton, Dana 349 Hamilton, Deliliah 169, 217 Hamilton, James 124 Hamilton, Kimberly 217 Hamilton, Lois 173 Hamilton, Michael 421 Hamilton, Rebecca 499 Hamilton, Sarah 405, 510 Hamilton, Scott 283 Hamm, Stephanie 413, 474 Hammarlund, Ray 186, 411 Hammeke, Loreen 499 Hammer, Cathy 226 Hammer, Lyle 166, 190 Hammerschmidt, Alicia 256 Hammes, Bradley 205, 238, 499 Hammes, David 499 Hammes, Michael 380 Hammes, Sharon 499 Hammond, Paul 214, 470 Hammond, Phyliss 213 Hammond, Shelly 482 Hammond, Stacey. 482 Hamon, Cheri 253, 352 Hampton, William 410 Han, Jae-Nam 213 Hand, Jeff 383 Handke, Lee 404 Handke, Sueann 197 Handle, Amy..,....... ............ .,.,. ......... ....253, 510 Handly, Elizabeth 198 Hane, Scott 479 Hanek, Gaby.............. ............ .... ................ 338 448 Hanes, Hanke, Jennifer 349 Hanken, Tonya 222, 499 Hankenson, Thomas 253, 419 Hankinson, Keith 201 Hankley, Bill 117 Hanna. Amy ..... ..„ ........ ... ...... .......222, 354, 422 Hanna, Gerald 134, 354 Hanna, Michael 226 Hanna, Steven 143 Hannam, Dave 427 Hansen, Amy ...174, 205, 221, 222, 381, 415 Hansen, Christian 380 Hansen, Lynae 173, 205, 499 Hansen, Ray 273 Hansen, Robert 383 Hansen, Shon 499 Hansen, Tyra 499 Hanson, Cynthia 457 Hanson, Deirdre 181, 499 Hanson, Kathleen 415 Hanson, Rob 241 Hanson, Thomas 241 Hanson, Timothy A 209 Hanson, Timothy M 423 Hant, Hillary 445 Haque, Ekramul 105 Haraughty, Shannon 226, 499 Harbers, Carole 148 Harbison, Stacey 394 Harbstreit, Steve 138, 166, 170 Paul. ......................... .............230 Harders, Michael 430 Harders, Shelly 194, 226, 448 Hardin, Steve 178 Hardister, Teri 190 Hare, Cynthia 499 Hare, David 193, 194, 195, 210 Hare, Sean 430 Harkness, Gary 499 Harkness, Gregory 499 Harlow, Coralie 349 Harlow, Tracy 499 Harman, Todd 166 Harmelink, Julie 457 Harmon, David.. 104 Harmon, Marcel 238, 470 Harmon, Richard 218, 457 Harms, Brian 142 Harms, Deanna 229, 499 Harms, Lisa 181, 185, 197, 397 Harms, Mark 173, 181, 198, 499 Harned, Lisa 474 Harner, Joseph 140 Harner, Thomas 218, 230, 369 Harnet, Michael 143, 233 Harold, Jeanette 131 Harper, Frank 246, 385 Harrald, Tonni 203 Harrell, Debbie 405 Harrier, Donald 198 Harrington, Kathi 482 Harris, Jason 210, 457 Harris, Jay 166, 169, 181 Harris, Jennifer 201, 457 Harris, Julie 434 Harris, Michael 85, 439 Harris, Richard 128 Harris, Robert 218, 429, 499 Harris, Ron 222 Harris, William 499 Harrison, Conn 191 Harrison, Kurtis 355 Harrison, Paul 130 Harsh, 182 Harsh, Robert 209, 425 Harshaw, Kishawn 474 Harshbarger, Lynda 372 Hart, Heather 194, 415 Hart, Jeannie.. 457 Hart, Katie 214 Hart, Mary 394 Hart, Renee 197 Hart, Russell 241, 499 Harter, Mark 166, 170, 499 Hartman, Chad 470 Hartman, Lynette 349 Hartman, Michele 197, 499 Hartner, Corey 55, 408 Hartnett, David 117 Hartsell, Lisa 366, 499 Hartter, Shari 386, 446 Hartzler, Laurie 499 Harvey, Amy 352 Harwood, 499 Harwood, Chrissy 499 Hasenbank, Russell 190, 499 Hasenkamp, Debra 214, 499 Hasenkamp, Diane 170, 391 Hashman, Beth 375 Haskin, Janet 306, 307, 482 Haskin, Nancy 197, 450 Hass, Charles 253 Hassan, Bashirnur 202 Hassan, Filza.. 222, 234, 237, 391 Hassell, Cary 372 Hassler, Lance 423 Hastert, Tom 237 Hastings, Allan 113 Haston, Cynthia 174 Hatch, Kristina 250, 445 Hatch, Tom 470 Hatcher, Dewayne 470 Hatfield, Darrell 380 Hathaway, Michael 430 Hathaway. Wendy 156 Hatteberg, Sherry 226, 391 Hatten, Melissa 445 Hattrup, Michelle 233, 499 Haub, StephanIe 178, 218, 457 Hauck, Karen 338 Hauck, Ross 156 Haug, Gerald 359 Hause, Andy.. 383 Hause, Nancy 119 Hause, Richard 135 Hauser, Paula 172, 173 Hauserman, Chris 499 Hausner, Mark 457 Haussman, Lynn 134 Haut, Marta 499 Haverkamp, Kenneth 499 Haverkamp, Rod 499 Havlicek, Barbara 138 Havlin, John 246 Hawk, Bradley 210 Hawkins, Andrew 470 Hawkins, David 499 Hawkins, Lara 499 Hawley, Celeste 182, 354 Hawthorne, Karen 499 Hay, Cathryn 190 Haycock, Ann 130 Hayden, Dax 419 Hayden, Kathleen 381, 397 Hayes, Christopher 470 Hayes, Martin 378 Hayes, Suzanne 448 Haymaker Agriculture Club 201 Haymaker Escorts 26-27 Haymaker Hall 462-468 Haymaker Hall Governing Board 201 Haynes, Kimberly 193, 450 Hays, Chris 499 Hays, Jennifer 213 Hays, Joni 190, 237, 251 Hays, Mike 156 Hays, Patricia L 202 Hays, Patricia S 35, 499 Hayter, Ryan 427 Hayter, Sheila 174, 194, 415 Hazim, Nadirs 334 Hazing 84-85 Hazlett, Deena 499 Head, Gary 419 Headings, Michael 499 Healy, 338, 430 Healy, Shelly 338, 381, 391 Hearn, Tor 230 Hearne, Sharon 149 Heath, Kelly 457 Heath, Matthew 369 Heath, Rebecca 499 Heaton, David 470 Hebel, Grant 226, 230 Heber, Albert 142 Heckman, Hugh 499 Hedgcoth, Charles 116 Hedge, Jonathan 404 Hedrick, Christi 372, 419 Hedrick, Deborah 198, 210, 499 Hedrick, Jerry 419 Hedrick, Michael.. 419 Heeb, Laurie 434 Heflin, Roger 457 Hegarty, Sandra 499 Hege, Melanie 210 Heibel, Theresa 181, 226, 457 Heide, Laura 457 Heidebrecht Kerry 430 Heier, Emma 499 Heier, Shad 499 Heigele, Alan 499 Heiman, Jerod 166, 427 Heimerman, Kurt 383 Heimerman, Mark 463 Heimlich, Brenda 499 Heinen, Eric . 225, 499 Heiniger, Jenny 415 Heinitz, Rick 411 Heins, Sarah 349 Heinz, Cynthia 391 Heitmann, Andrew 380 Heitschmidt, Mibrue 31 Heitschmidt, Todd 165, 166, 463 Held, Maria 206, 457 Heller, ...... ... .......... .... .237, 241, 378 Heller Mary 135 Hellman, Becky 186, 194, 448 Hellman, Edward 108 Hellwig, Heidi 354, 422 Helmle, Nancy 457 Helus, Scott 499 Hemman, Nathan 365 Hemmen, Daniel 233, 499 Hemmer, Thomas 206, 437 Hemmert Eric 166 Hemmy, Troy 437 Hemphill, Amy 138 Hemphill, Marcie 445 Hendershot, Todd 402 Henderson, Amy 482 Henderson, DeDe 279 Henderson, Desiree 198, 218, 457 Henderson, John 197 Henderson, Karen 128 Henderson, Tammy Henderson, Todd Hendrickson, Don Hendrickson, Robert Hendrickson, Stephen Hendrix, Kevin Hendrixson, Troy Henke, Patrick Henne, Karla Henning, Michelle Henry, Chris Henry, Maurice Henry, Patrick Henry, Shirlyn Henshaw, Julie Hensley, Dave Hensley, Jeff Hensley, Lisa Hensley, Loretta Henson, Steve Herbel, Kevin Herber, Albert Hercules, David Herdman, Michelle Herdman, Sherry Herdman, Wendy Hergert, Brian Herin, Greta Herl, Eugene Herman, Louis Herman, Michelle Herman, Shelly Hermann, James Hernandez, Marie Hernandez, Ramiro Herpich, Mark Herrenbruck, Todd Herrington, Gail Herrmann, Forrest Herron, David Herron, Mark Herrs, Jonathan Herrs, Matthew Hersma, Brett Hertig, Linda Herynk, Jennifer Herzig, Melissa Heskamp, Doug Heskett, Terry Hess, Charlene Hess, Chris Hess, George Hess, Melissa Hesser, Michael Hessini, Pat Hessman, Torry Hester, Karen Hesterwerth, Mark Hetrick, William Hattenbach, Susan Hewitt, Christopher Hewitt, Rochelle Hey, Brent,, Hey, Sally Heyen, Darin Hiatt, Teresa Hiatt, Vicki Hickert Marlin Hickert, Monica Hicklin, Winds Hickman, John Hicks, Lor Hicks, L. Todd Hidalgo, Ellen Hieger, Stuart Hiegert Wayne Hierholzer, David Hiett, Amy Higbie, Heath Higbie, Melissa Higgason, Julie Higgins, Daniel Higgins, Eric Higgins, Heidi Higgins, Maria Higgins, Matthew Higham, Robin Highbarger, Brenda Highfill, John Hight, karen Hightower, Ray Higley, Scott Hikeezi, Doreen Hilbert, Bradley Hilburn, Kimberly Hildebrand, Kimberly Hildebrandt, Reinee Hildenbrand, Star Hileman. Beth Hileman, Stacey Hilger, Steven Hill Andrew Hill, Anthony Hill, Johnnie Hill, Joyce Hill, Nancy Hill, Robin Hillan, Terry Hillbrant, Leann Hillfill, John Hilliard, Donna Hilliard, Mike Hillyer, Daniel Hilt, Michael Hilt, Susan.. Himberger, Dennis Hinkle, Katherine Hinkle, Wanda Hinman, John Hinrichs, Carl Hinshaw, Dana. 128 470 402 402 246, 499 31 383 246 450 457 238 289, 291 499 160, 161, 193 434 108 437 412 499 273 209, 499 140 378 499 434 499 419 230 430 122 178, 422 479 500 178 346 181,500 253, 425 246, 482 201, 500 346 463 355 355 167, 359 156 349 393, 394 500 408 238, 367, 450 500 383 375 378 275 500 193, 218 500 253 165, 500 500 501 430 205, 501 437 415 457 457 198, 234, 457 182 104 156 26 363 470 501 501 397 190 202, 388 375 3W 410 412 434 501 119 197, 450 378 250, 415 234 501 165 383 363 250, 386, 415 105 457 234, 397 419 250, 470 438 169 166, 170 185, 501 182 234, 250, 397 226 238, 501 210, 442 51 482 302, 411 501 246 372 378 457 501 419 129 535 Johnson, Debby Johnson, Diana Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Grant Johnson, Heather 185, 197, Johnson, Holly Johnson, Ingrid Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jilinda Johnson, Jodi Johnson, Kenney Johnson, Kim Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, Knots Johnson, Kristen 197, 233, 234, 245, Johnson, Kurt Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Liesl Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Lloyd 198, Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Lyndon Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark A Johnson, Mark S Johnson, Mark Z Johnson, Martin Johnson, Monte Johnson, Paul Johnson, Randy Johnson, Rhomand Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sarah A.. Johnson, Sarah P.. Johnson, Scott. Johnson, Shanna Johnson, Sheri Johnson, Staci Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Steven Johnson, Susan Johnson, Todd E Johnson, Todd M. Johnson, Wayne Johnson, William Johnston, Jennifer Johnston, Karla Johnston, Lynette Johnston, Mark Johnston, Rebecca Johnston, Timothy Johnston, Vincent Jones, Andrew 177, Jones, Angela Jones, Annette Jones, Becky Jones, Bradie Jones, Brent Jones, Brooke Jones, Dawn Jones, James Jones, Jenny Jones, Jennifer Jones, Ken Jones, Kimberly A. Jones, Kimberly Ann Jones, Kimberly R Jones, Mark Jones, Melissa Jones, Paige Jones, Paul 169, Jones, Rebecca Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Jones, Roxanne Jones, Sarah Jones, Shannon Jones, Steven Jones, Tammi Jones, Travis Jordan, Giselle Jordan, Lynette 205, Jordan, Marqueal Jordan, Mary 205, Jordan, Phillip Jorgensen, Deanna Jorns, Tim Jost, Carrie Jost, Craig Jost, Geenghuei Journalism and Mass Communications Joves, Tammi Joyce, Matthew Joyce, Michael Joyce, Seth Judo Club Judy, Jeff Julich, Robert Junior College Transfers Junker, Tammy. Jurczak, James Justice, Wendy Jutla, Rajinder Hinterleitner, Ann 246, 482 Hinton, Ted 380 Hipp, Linda 394 Hirsch, Matthew 501 Hirsch, Ronald 186, 218, 501 Hirschler, Michelle 501 Hirschler, William 474 Hispanic Society of Professional Engineers 201 History 119 Hite, Robert 131 Hixson, Carol 372 Hixson, Heidi 18, 205, 221, 222, 234, 388 Hladek, Darren 245 Hmielewski, Christopher 470 Hoag, Alison 170, 391 Hoagland, Paula 375 Hoard, Marsha 214, 233, 501 Hoard, Tricia 226, 450 Hobelmann, Matthew 378 Hobson, Diane 349, 359 Hoch, Mike 241, 463 Hochman, Kevin 250, 421 Hockensmith, Mark 202 Hodge, Raylene 352 Hodges, Diane 173, 198, 205, 445 Hodson, Jerry 501 Hoeme, Shannon 482 Hofer, Michael 166, 170, 194, 501 Hoffhines, Sona 501 Hoffman, Anne 222, 349 Hoffman, George., 253, 438 Hoffman, Jennifer 397 Hoffman, Joseph.. 501 Hoffman, Kathleen 382, 391 Hoffman, Lisa 194, 234, 501 Hoffman, Nancy 218, 482 Hoffman, Proc 402 Hoffman, Shyrll 152 Hofmeister, Kurt 209 Hogan, Kristi 18, 165, 177, 242, 375 Hohmann, Kathlene 501 Hoisington, Chandra 482 Hokanson, Erik 408 Holbrook, Cyretta 198 Holbrook, Jennifer 226 Holcomb, Carol 148 Holcomb, Terri 166, 169, 501 Holdeman, Linda 210, 394 Holden, Gretchen 230, 253 Holder, Brenda 213 Holdsworth, Pam 217, 474 Holen, Kathryn 135 Holiman, John 470 Holl, Kerstin 501 Holland, Michelle 388 Holland, Teresa 194, 250 Hollander, David. 174, 411 Hollandsworth, Nickl 218, 501 Holle, Doug 237, 411 Holle, Evelyn 197, 214 Holle, Rhonda 198, 501 Holler, Gary 501 Holliday, Angela Lynn.... ......... .... ....... 194, 397 Holliday, Angela R 234, 450 Hollinger, Robert 130 Hollmann, Iris 206 Holloway, Lords 116 Holm, Aaron 501 Holm, Anissa 474 Holman, Angela 415 Holmberg, Beth 264 Holmes, Christopher 411 Holmes, Ed 225, 501 Holmes, Layne 501 Holmes, Michael 383 Holmstrom, Chris 427 Holovach, Tammi 193 Holsapple, Julie 501 Holt, Don 119 Holt, Roger 411 Holthaus, Debra 157 Holthaus. Dennis 463 Holton, Tina 450 Holyfield, Jason.. 501 Holzmeister, Jill 388 Homecoming 58-59 Home Economics Education Interest Group 202 Homeier, Rebekah 253 Hong, Christine 174 Hong, Kyung. 501 Honig, Lance 26, 27 Honig, Lyle 358 Honken, Lynn 501 Hoober, Mark 186 Hoobler, Debbie 202, 501 Hood, Dreeanna 213 Hood, Patrick 408 Hood, Terence 359 Hook, Louise 170, 480 Hoover, Ed 32, 33 Hoover, Heather 480 Hoover, Jeff 463 Hoover, Jennie 250 Hoover, Jim 104 Hoover, LuAnn 149 Hoover, Mark 253 Hoover, Michael 181 Hoover, Sandra 442 Hopkins, Cheryl 363 Hopkins, Darin 402 Hopkins, Michael 501 Hoppe, Charlotte 250, 397 Hoppe, Fred 142, 238 Horigan, Julie 206, 217, 391 Horn, Sharisse 501 Hornberger, Jason 385 Hornung, Jill 501 Horsch, Dan 234, 501 Horsch, Michelle 388 Horsch, Sara 217, 501 Horseman ' s Association 202-263 Horstman, Stephanie 247, 397 Horticulture 108 Horticulture Club 202 Horticulture Therapy Club 202 Horton, Brett 190, 470 Horton, Michael 217 Hosier, Lance 501 Hoskins, Joe 359 Hoskins, Mark 173, 202, 501 Hospitality Management Society 202 Hospitality Management Society Officers 205 Hosseinipour, Morteza 501 Hot Tubbing 54-55 Hotchkiss, Lisa 170 Hotel and Restaurant Management 149 Houck, Jeff 181, 425 Houlden, Trent 253, 423 Houlton, Barbara 501 House, Elizabeth 375 House, Patrick 346 Houser, Jim 408 Houser, Stephen 346 Houston, Km 241 Houston, Michelle 435 Hoving, Natasha 501 Howard, Bob 197 Howard, David Russel 406 Howard, David Scott 470 Howard, Kristie 372 Howard, Shannon 438 Howard, Sheila 156 Howard, Susan 375 Howard, Twila 501 Howe, Diane 397 Howell, Brian 177, 411 Howell, Janet 375 Howell, Mary Louise 457 Howell, Rod 117 Howell, Dyann 356 Hower, John 411 Howerton, Barbara 241 Howes, James 383 Howey, Jill 477 Howland, Janet 185 Hoyes, Melissa 501 Hoyt, Don 46 Hoyt, Kenneth 134 Hsieh, Kai-Min 502 Huang, Chi 143 Hubbard, Cathy 120, 121 Hubbard, Jennifer 474 Hubener, Jerry 166, 178, 502 Huber, Christian 502 Huber, Matthew 502 Huck, Tami 391 Huckeby, Leah 457 Huddleston, Linda 218, 502 Hudlin, Jeffrey 479 Hudlin, Randall 479 Hudson, Michael 250, 470 Hueftle, Nancy 354 Huelskamp, Jennifer 502 Huerter, Michael 218, 502 Huff, Angela 352 Huffman, Lynnea 194, 502 Hufford, Diane 214 Hug, Stephanie 2, 412, 415 Hug, Theresa 181, 233, 415 Huggins, Barbara 450 Huggins, David 502 Huggins, Laura 352 Huggins, Matt 502 Hughbanks, Scott 202 Hughes, George 502 Hughes, Rhonda 457 Hughes, Ronald 502 Hughes, Trisha 450 Hugo, Corina 206 Huizenga, Robert 174, 502 Hula, Myron 6 Hulbert, James 197 Hull, Jackie 502 Hull, Kristine 412, 502 Hull, Troy 359 Hulsey, Brian 457 Hultgren, Jayne 198, 390, 391 Hultgren, Joan 391 Hultgren, Kevin.. 411 Human Ecology Ambassadors 205 Human Ecology Council 205 Human Development and Family Studies 149 Humer, David 186 Hummel, Karen 147 Hummell, Lorraine 502 Hummels, Donald 142 Humphrey, Angela 502 Humphrey, James 181 Humphrey, Lakeith 295 Hundley, Jody 218, 474 Huneycutt, Teresa 217 Hungate, Gina 177, 354 Hungerford, Diane 194 Hunkins, John 441 Hunsinger, Sarah 352 Hunt Jeffrey 502 Hunt Mary 482 Hunt, Melvin 104 Hunt Paige 166, 173, 181, 386, 502 Hunt Stacy 229, 250 Hunter, I. Roy 124 Hunter, Janis 354 Hunter, Leslie 502 Huntington, Heather 391 Hurlbut, Andrea 233, 457 Hurst, Amy 174, 186, 218, 504 Hurtado, Jennifer 474 Hurtig, Natalie 372, 450 Huser, Vince 217, 229, 346 Huslig, Carl 237, 419 Hutcherson, M. Suzanne 185, 482 Hutcheson, Pamela 352 Hutcheson, Sheila 352 Hutchins, Linda 222, 504 Hutchinson, David 198, 205, 441 Hutchison, Diane 482 Hutson, John 355 Huwer, Douglas 408 Huyett, Debra 209 Hwang, Ching 143 Hyde, Nathan 201 Hymer, David 411 Jaax, Dana Jaax, Sara Jacklovich, Joe Jacklovich, Joseph Jacks, Victor Jackson, Bill Jackson, Hanley... .......... Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Justin Jackson, Keegan Jackson, Kimberly Jackson, Paul thousand three hundred copies of the Collegian were printed daily. Jackson, Shannon 170, 217, 2 Jacobs, Erik Jacobs, Jolanta 2 Jacobs, Julie Jacobs, Keith Jacobs, Stephanie Jacobson, Edward Jacobson, Julie Jacobson, Scott Jacquart, Kerri Jacquart, Knoll Jaet, Dina 198, 2 Jahnke, Bill Jakofcich, Joseph James, Andrew James, Karen James, Kelly James, Myrna Jamison, Leigh Jamison, Mitchel Janasek, Mitchell Janda, Kimberly Janda, Steven 186, 1 Jankovich, Ann 138, 1 Jankovich, Jack 1 Jantzi, Carol 198, 2 Janzen, Michael.. 2 Janzen, Mike 2 Jarboe, Ronda... Jardine, Douglas Jarrett James .. 2 Jarrett, Rhonda Jaskot, Kathy Jeans, Timothy 2 Jeffers, John Jellison, Mathew Jenia, John Jenkins, Christopher Jenkins, Edwin Jenkins, Lara 2 Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, William Jennings, Betsy 3 Jennings, David Jennings, Kerry Jennings, Paul.. Jennings, Shannon Jensen, Elliot Jensen, John 2 Jensen, Kenny... Jensen, Lyn Jensen, Trevor 2 Jensik, Wade Jeon, Ike . 1 Jernigan, Stanton Jewell, Alice Jewett, Sarah 178 246, 3 Jha, Salil Jilka, Ann 2 Jimenez, Chrisy Jimenez, Roberto 2 Jimeson, Martha Jimison, Scott 1 Jo, Minho Johannsen, David 4 Johannsen, Susan John, Beena Johncock, Ellen Johns, Gory Johnsen, Kelli 225, 2 Johnson, Amy Johnson, Angela 2 Johnson, Annette Johnson, Ashley Johnson, Barbara... ......... Johnson, Barbara M.. Johnson, Bryan Johnson, Chris Johnson, Dana Johnson, David E.. Johnson, David S Iacovetta, Danielle 504 Ibrahim, Diouf 165 165 Joseph 166-167 ides, Stefani 457 idoI, Deric 504 ikins, William.. 104, 197, 358 iIlumikox, Funell 165 ilumoka, Funke 206 imhoff, Corey 409 imig, Kevin . imthurn, Dan 504 increased Enrollment 46,47 india Student Association 205 industrial Engineering 143 ingels, Jackie 3 75 ingemanson, Lisa.. 230, 375 ingram, Gary 457 inman, Timothy 504 innes, Mark........ . . .......... 230, 222 223, 224-225 inst itute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 205 institute of Industrial Engineering 206 international Coordinating Council 206 inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Executives 206 interior Architecture 209 international Club 206 international Stammisch 206 interior Architecture 114-115 intervarsity Christian Fellowship 209 introduction to Social Work 120-121 iroaya, Cecilia 165 irons, Bryan 229 irsik, Stephen 234 irvin, Hugh 184 irvine, Bernard 504 irwin, Terry 457 iseli, Terry 210, 504 iseman, Ann 184, 185, 249, 504 isenhour, Thomas 116, 117 isom, Cameron 218, 504 istas, Roger 193,238 ivan, Laura 504 ives, Darrin .. 427 ives, Becky 306, 504 iwig, Michelle .. 457 536 ❖ Ind ex the Alpha Chi Omega sorority ate 20 pounds of popcorn every two weeks. K-Laires 210 Kabriel, Larry 122 Kabus, John., 505 Kadel, Michael 173, 218 Kaggwa, Joseph 165 Kahler, Mark 250, 505 Kahlich, Luke 241 Kaiser, Kevin 505 Kaiser, Marvin.. 121 Kaiser, Paul 194 Kallas, Christine 422, 435 Kalmar, Cindy 372 Kamphaus, James 505 Kandt, Darin 360 Kandt, Sandra 349 Kane, Alice 505 Kane, Mary 138 Kanemasu, Richard 438 Kang, Hun-Ku . 213 Kansas Association of General Contractors 209 Kansas State Engineers Magazine 209 Kansas State Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association 210 Kappa Alpha Theta 390-392 Kappa Delta 393-395 Kappa Delta Pi Officers 210 Kappa Kappa Gamma 396-399 Kappa Kappa Psi 210 Kappa Sigma 402-403 Karate Club 192-195, 210 Karlin, Joseph .....................185, 234, 237, 439 Karlin, Kelly Karlin, Robert Karpowich, Elizabeth Karpowich, Stephen Karr, Brad Karr, Sydney Karthikeyan, Sadayappa ..... Kary, Yvette Kasbekar, Nitin.... . Kasson, Kandance Kasten, Andrew Kastner, Curtis Kats, Candace Kats, Timothy Katt, Kristi Katz, Jennifer Katzer, Deborah Katzer, Ronald Kauer, Connie Kauffman, Jon Kaufman, Fawn Kaufman, Kendall Kaufman, Rex . Kaufman, Timothy Kaufmann, Robb . Kaufmann, Rodney Kavouras, Nicholas Kayser, Jenny Kazmi, Ali Kazmi, Tahir-Raza Keagle, Stephanie Keane, Mark Keane, Tim Kearbey, Michael Kearby, Keating, Angela Keating, Maria., Keearns, Mary Keefe, Sheila Keefer, Laura Keehn, Sandi Keels, Harlan Keele, Harland Keeler, Michelle Keeler, Ron Keeley, Jamie Keen, Amy Keene, Shawn Keener, Mark Keeney, Carolyn Keesecker, Laura Keeton, Kerry Keever, Jill 19 Keil, Esther Keimig, Kelly Keimig, Scot Keirst, David Keist, Richard Keith, Mike Keithley, Claude.. Kelemugoun, Coulibay Keller, Darren Keller, David Keller, John Keller, Margo Keller, Race Keller, Troy Kelley, James Kelley, John Kelley, Kristin Kallstrom, Martha Kelly, Christy. ...166, 16 Kelly, Karen Kelly, Kristin Kelly, Monica Kelly, Paula Kelly, Scott Kelpin, Jill Kelsey, Trenton Kelso, Jane Kemble, Dawn . Kemme, Susan Kemp, Christopher D Kemp, Christopher S Kemp, James Kemp, Theresa Kempthorne, Raymond Kendrick, Kennedy, Angela Kennedy, Dale Kennedy, Debora Kennedy, George Kennedy, Jill Kennedy, Josehp Kennedy, Matt Kennedy, Meredith Kennedy, Warren Kenneson, Audra Kenney, George Kent, Wiliam Kenter, Kelly Kerbs, Jeff Kerle, Keith Kern, Christopher Kern, Mark Kerns, Donna Kerns, Kurt Kerr, Gary Kerschen, Dennis Kerschen, karla Kesinger, Julie Kessler, Neal Kester, Edward Kester, Jana Kettler, Keith Keusenkothen, mary Keusler, james Key, Aireka.. Key, Julie.. Key, Vincent Keyes, Abigail Keysershade, nancy Khan, Muhammad Khatamian, houchang Khoury, John Kice, Michelle Kickhaefer, Amy Kickhaefer, Kevin Kickhaefer, Lisa Kiefer, Stephan Kiefer, Stephanie Kiefer, Phyllis Kiehl, Bradley Kiekbusch, James Kijowski, Michael Kile, Bret Kilgore, Lora Kilgore, Marilyn Killen, Jon Killian, Steven 19 Kilpatrick, Kim 27 Kim, Chong Kim, Comma Kim, Dug Kim, Eunbok Kim, Kyong Kim, Sang Kim, Sue Kim, Wan Kimball, Judy Kimball, Sarah Kimball, Jeff Kimbrough, Susan Kimmins, Kent Kimple, Kandance Kincaid, Kimberley Kinderknecht, Karen ....... Kindle, Brenda King, Aileen King, Danette 169, King, Douglas King, Edward King, Gretchen King, Harriet King, Laura King, Lorraine King, Michael King, Richard King, Scott King, Sheryl Kingsley, Dave Kingsley, Robin Kinney, Evan Kinney, Michael Kinsey, Michelle ........... Kinsey, Mo lly Kintzle, Brad Kinzel, Catherine Kipp, Glen Kipp, John Kiracofe, Guy Kiracofe, Kent Kirby, John Kirk, Chris Kirk, Phillip Kirk, Stacey Kirkham, Mary Krkham, Ron Kirkham, Scott Kirkpatrick, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Shern Kirmser, Phillip Kisel, Jason Kiser, Karla Kisler, Julie Kissel, David Kitch, Shauna Kitchen, Kathleen Kittle, Christa Klap, Kelly Klaus, Pamela.. . Klause, Steffany Klausmeyer, Kelly Klein, Beth Klein, Kirk Klein, Nicole Kleinkauf, Glenna Klenda, Debra Kleweno, Kevin Kley, David Kley, Dawn Kleysteuber, Jeana Kliesen, Brenda Klima, Darrick.... Klincik, Michael Klingele, Maria Klingler, Heidi Klinker, Suzanne Klish, Darren Klotzbach, Tania Klover, Ryan... Klug, Scott Klusman, Julie Knapp, Gregg Knapp, Ronda Knappen, Dan Knappenberger, Todd Kneisler, Andrew Kniffin. Cvd Knight, Jeffrey Knight, Jennifer Knight, Patrick Knoll, Daniel.. ............... .. Knop, Lisa Knorr, Carol . Knostman, Harry Knostman, Thomas Knowles, Kerrie Knox, Kollin Knox, Lindsey 2 Knox, Rhonda Knudson, Bruce Knutson, Craig Kobs, Sarah Koch, Becky Kocour, Michael Kocour, Vincent Koechner, Alan Koegeboehn, Gary Koehler, Joan Koelle, Owen Koelliker, James Koelliker, Katherine Koelzer, Jacque Koenig, Lynn Koenigsman, Robert.. ... Koeppe, Owen Koetting, Chris Koger, Chris Koger, James Koger, Teri Kohler, Raymond Kohlhase, Douglas Kohlmeier, Jada Kohrer, Benjamin.. Kokenge, Parry Kolb, Erik Kolb, Troy Kolbeck, Kevin Kolbeck, Paul Kolderup, Jody Kolderup, Kaily.. Kolle, Jennell Koller, Gary Kollmann, Peggy Kolman, Bret Kolonosky, Walter Kolozsky, Kevin Komer, Ann Komer, Joseph Kompus, Mary Kone, Karim Konz, Steve Konzem, Jill Koo, Young Koons, Vince Kopp, Jennifer Koppenhafer, Michael Kopsa, Cory Korb, Philip Korbel, Gregory Kordhue, Brent Korean Student Association Korff, Lisa Korn, Jason Korte, Todd 20 Korte, Tom Koscielny, Kristy Kostecki, Larry Kostelac, Michael Kostelac, Teresa Kothandaraman, Sridhar Kottler, Jill Kouakou, Kouassi Kough, Jeffrey Kowalczewski, Raymond Kraemer, Robert Kraft, Michelle Krainbill, Niki . Kralik, Sherry Kram, Scott Kramer, Bradley Kramer, Charles Kramer, John Kramer, Juli 178, 18 Kramer, Kathy Kramer, Kyle Kramp, Kyle Krannawitter, Kevin Kratochvil, Mitchell Kratochvil, Terry 186, 23 Kratz, Laurie Kratzer, Laryssa Kraus, Paula Krause, Robert . Krauss, Anne . 166, 18 Krauss, Cody.. Krebs, Aaron .. 6 Krehbiel, Christan Krehbiel, Jay Krehbiel, Leslie Krehbiel, Tim Kreie, Laura Kreller, David Krem George Kremer, Eugene 11: Krempp, Claudia 19 Krempp, Wiliam Kren, Jim Kreutzer, Kimberly Kreutziger, Randy Krewenka, Karl Krieger, Marti Krishmamoorthi, Ramaswa Krishnaswami, Prakash Krizek, Angelia Krizek, Theron Kroeger, Melvin Kroeker, Karen Kroenlein, Julie Krohn, Kristine Kromm, David Kropf, Brad Kropf, Don Kropf, Marta 17 Krosschell, Joel Krouse, Dean Krstic, Vladimir Kruckenberg, Heidi Kruckenberg, Samuel Krueger, Jeffrey Krug, Allison Krug, Andrea 17 Krug, Anita 170, 180, 24 Krug, Brooke Krug, David Kruger, Lon 256, 31 Kruger, Mike Krum, Lori Krumm, David Kruse, Clint Kruse, Stacy KSDB Executive Staff KSDBRadio Station. ..... ......... K-State Players K-State Shuttle Service K-State Singers K-State Union.. Kubicek, Alena Kubicek, Libor Kubik, Tim 21 Kuc kelman, Larry Kuehny, Brad Kueser, Troy... Kuhl, Amanda Kuhl, Gerry Kuhlman, Dale Kuhlman, Sarah Kuhn, Leigh Kukreja, Atul Kull, Leslie Kummer, Steven Kunard, Rodney Kung, Johnny Kunkel, Mary Kunsch, Jennie Kuntz, Gidget Kuntz, Kristen Kuntz, Lisa Kunz, Karl Kurniawan, Hindra Kurtz, Ray Kusek, Susan Kuykendall, Tamra Kwak, Doo Kwan. Aileen Kwon, Yong Woo , Kyle, Benjamin Kyle, Giles Kyle, Josh Kyousky, Micheal LaBarbara, James Labarge, Darin Labarge, Monique Labbe, Douglas Laboratory Medicine Lacasse, Katherine Lacy, Brian Lackey, David Lackey, Ron Lacy, Kristy Lacy, Mark Lacy, Sam Laddish, Gregory Lading, Ann Ladner, Teddy Ladner, Terry Lafene Student Health Center Lafferty, Kara LaFointe, Lynn Lafon, Steve 5 Lai, Tony Laird, Denise Laird, Ronald Lake, Made Lambda Chi Alpha Lambert, Denise.. Lambert, Dorinda . Lambert, Vanya Lame, Jodell............ ....... Lamfers, Craig.. Lamm, Kristi ................... ...... Kannersm, Andrew Lamont, Wiliam Lamoureux, Laura Lampe, Lori Lampe, Mary ..... 60, 205, 222, 237 Lancaster, Sandra Lancaster, Trent Lance, Sean Landers, Allen.. Landers, Lisa Landis, Tammi Landoll, Diane Landscape, Architecture Lane, John Lane, Mary Lane, Stephanie Lang, Cynthia Langenkamp, Jerry Langhammer, Raymond Langley, Greg Langner, Michelle Langsetmo, Ingrid Lankhorst, Leslie Lanning, Heather Lanspa, Paul Lantz, Jacquelyn Lantz, Stuart Lapping, Mark 11 Larka, Kathy ..... ....... ............... ........... Larsen, Danne.. Larsen, Keir Larson, Angela Larson, Brenda.. ...... .......... Larson, Edward Larson, Erick Larson, Jane Larson, Janelle 182 Larson, Kristy Larson, Laura...... ......... ............ Larson, Mary Larson, Michael Larson, Robert Larson, Tammi Larson, Tom Lashley, Kevin.. Latas, Sheri Latter Day Saints Student Assoc Lauber, Andrea Laue, Carol Lauer, Jane Laughlin, Amy Laughlin, Chuck Laughlin, Eugene Laughman, Jeffrey Laughrey, Richard Index 537 Lyons, Amy Lyons, Brenda Lyons, Deborah Lytle, Gary.. Ma, Runlin Mabuza, Khanyisile MacCracken, Chris Macek, Kelley MacFarland, Dave MacFee, Dea Macha, Michelle .. . Machin, Marc Machin, Matt Mack, Annalise Mack, Richard Mack Terrence MacLaurin, Don Maclin, Eric Madden, Kenyon Maddux, Kimberly Madel, Brian Madison, Todd MadI, Theo Maechtlen, Shawna 165, 178, 182, Magana, Jesse Mages, Karla Maggard, Bryan Mahanna, limberly Mahanna, Thaine Mahel, Scott Mahoney, Maureen Mai, Craig 201, 2 Maichel, Eric.. 166, 1 Main, Stephen Mainquist, Darla ........... 169, 1 Mainquist, Melanie 1 Mairet James Majerus, Joan Major, Jerry Majors, Richard Malcolm, James Maldonado, Claudia 1 Malir, Karen Mallard, Rebekah Malone, Steve .. . Malone, Susan Maloney, Donnie Maltby, Jill Management Maneeniyom, Pichit Maneeniyom, Vorayuth Maneth, Dale ..... ........ ........ .169, 1 Manges, Harry Manhattan Hockey Club Mani, Rachel Manke, Alan Manly, Gary Mann, Robert Mannebach, Scott Mannen, Wendy, Manners, Galen.. Manney, Tom Manning, Michael Manning, Nancy Manske, Lee Manthe, Charles Mapes, Evan Mapes, Kevin .... Maples, David Maranzino, Jennifer Marble, Kimberly Marbut, James ..... ....... ............... March, Julia Marchin, George Marcum, Chuck Marcy, Kari Marek, Norbert 61, 21 Margrave, Chris . Marihugh, Sandra Marin, Tibisay Marion, Melissa Marketing Marketing Club Markley, Angela Marlatt Hall . Marlatt Hall Governing Board Marple, Todd Marquardt, Joel Marr, Charles Marrs, Temmera Marsh, Harry.. Marsh, Pete Marshall, Beth Marshall, Deandra Marshall, Robert... Marstall, Dennis Martin, Alaina Martin, Angela 181, If Martin, Angula Martin, Betty Martin, Bobbie... ..... .......... Martin, Bobby Martin, Daniel Martin, Ginger Martin, Jeffrey Martin, Jennifer Martin, Kelly Martin, Kenneth Martin, Lee.. Marlin, Loren Marlin, Loretta Martin, Matthew Martin, Melanie Martin, Michael D Martin, Michael J Martin, Michele Martin, Natalie Martin, Sonya Martin, Steve Martin, Todd C. ..... ...166, 21 Martin, Todd J. Martin, Todd L Martineau, Rick Martinez, Amy Martinez, Harold Martinez, Heriberto Martini, Steve Martinie, Brian Marvel, Larry Marvin, Bruce Marxen, Andrea Masilionis, Daniel Masilo, Boweditswe Maskill, Megan Mason, Lynn Mason, Robert . Massock, Shawn Masters, Jimmie Masters, Kimberly Matejicka, Robert Math Mathews, Alexander Mathews, John Matteson, Angela Matthews, David Matthews, Steven Mattson, Richard Mauler, Curt Maurer, Annette Maurer, Patricia Maxey, Paula Maxwell, Doug May, April May, Diana May, Canna Mayer, Carl Mayer, Michael Mayfield, Aaron Mayfield, Calvin Mayfield, Jamie Mayfield, Wentz Mayo, Michael.. Maze, Sharon McAdams, Louise McAfee, Lawrence McAnarney, Amy McArthur, Colton McAtee, Angela McAtee, James McBee, Tammy.... .............. McBreen, Janice McCabe, Jessica McCabria, Robyn McCain Student Development McCain, Will McCall, Dennis McCall, Krish McCall, Patrick J. McCall, Patrick W McCall, Randy McCallop, Jami McCammon, Brett McCann, Colleen McCart, McCaul, Cormac McCauley, Laurie McChesney, Marc McClain, Jaqueline McClain, Montgomery McClain, Scott McClaskey, Jackie 16 McClasson, Tim McClellan, Jim McClellan, Melinda.. McClellan, Michael McClendon, Mary McClung, Balena McClure, Angela McClure, Kimberly McCobb, Scott McCollum, Richard McComas, Marlene McComas, Mike McConnell, Dave McConnell, David McConnell, Julie McConnell, Shelly McConnell, Susan .. McConnell, Tamara McConnell, Edward McCoole, Margo McCormick, Mark McCoskey, Warren McCowan, Garrett McCoy, Beverly McCoy, Fred McCoy, Jennifer McCoy, Kevin McCoy, Leah McCoy, Matthew laurie, Mark laurie, Matt lausberg, Susan lauver, Wendee laverentz, Nancy lavergne, Danyel lavery, Douglas lavery, Jeffrey lavery, Paul ... lavin, John lavine, Marcelle law, Dennis .. law, Elizabeth lawney, Michael ..... lawrence, Norma lawson, Angela lawson, John layas, Joseph . layne, Charles Abdellah layton, Candace. lazar, Kouakou le, Dung.. le, Nam Le, Phong Le, Zheng Leach, Jan Leach, Robert Leap, Sheryln Lear, JO Leavitt, Shed Lebak, James Lebourveau, Peter Lechtenberger, Darius Lee, Barton Lee, Carrie Lee, Jae Lee, Janet Lee, Jong Lee, Kwan-Myung Lee, Lori Lee, Patrick Lee, Robert Lee, Roderick Lee, Stanley Lee, Stephanie Lee, Ae Lee Leeds, Jennifer.. Leep, Jana Legg, Jim Legleiter, Mike.. 178, 1 Lehmann, Jerald Lehner, Brent Lehner, Jodi Leikam, Thomas Leiker, Melissa Leininger, Robin Leipold Horst Leis, Rhonda Leiszler, Jeff Leitch, Mechael Leith, David Lelsey, Trent Leming, Craig Lemon, Amy Lemon, Audrey Lemon, Lenahan Patrick Lenhert, Donald....... Lentz, Stacy Lentz, Teresa Leonard, Carey Leonard, Card Leonard, Jacinda Leonard, John.. Leonard, Katy Leroux, Gregory . Lesher, Mike Leslie, John Lesperance, Mark Lessman, Jana 170, 181, 21 Lessman, Jeff Letellier, Bruce Shelli Letourneau, Kent Letourneau, Madonna Lett, Samuel Leurs, Julie Leuthold, Larry Levendofsky, Scott Leverich, Leah Leverich, Michael Leverich, William Levering, David Lew, Kevin Lew, Shee Lewerenz, Heidi Lewis, Arron Lewis, Ashley Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Danielle Lewis, Gadand Lewis, John .......... Lewis, Julie Lewis, Kymberly Lewis, Lance Lewis, Larry Lewis, Madlyn Lewis, Michelle.. Lewis, Nancy Lewnes-Albrecht, Mary . Li Ping Liang, George Libel, Brandon Libel, Brian Lichlyter, Rochelle Lichtenhan, Vickie Lickel, Daniel Liebl, Kristin Lien, David Liening, Cristi Liermann, Dean Lies, Kin Lietz, Betsy Lightcap, John.. Lightcap, Kenneth Lightcap, Rachel Lightcap, Robert Lile, Steve- Liles, Stacey Liledahl, Melissa.. Lilley, Joseph Lillich, Susan Lillie, Kelly Lilly, Jason ............. ............ ......... .2 Lilly, Tracy Limbird, Andrea Lin, Albert. Lind, David Lindamood, Matthew. ..... ....166, 1 Lindell, Scott Lindell, Terese Lindeman, Terry Linder, Robert Linderkamp, Ann Lindholm, Jeff Lindholm, John Lindland, Eli Lindsey, Dan Line, Kristy.. Linenberger, Annie Linenberger, Kathy Linenbroker, Michael Linford, Orma Lingle, Pamela Linin, Brian Linin, Kimberly Link, Susan Linnebur, Michelle Linney, Jay Linscott, Julianne Linsky, Charlene Lippe, Darren 1 Lipps, Henry Litchman, Gary Little, Gerald Little, Laurie Little Sisters of the Aphelion f Little Sisters of the Golden Little Sisters of the Pearls Little Sisters of the Shield Little Sisters of the Star and Little Sisters of the Unicorn Little Sisters of the White Rose Litton, Judy Littrell, David Litz, Chad Lively, Dwayne Livestock Judging Team Livingston, Bradley Livingston, Brian Livingston, Julie Lix, Russell Lloyd, Becky Lloyd, Gregory Lobaugh, Melissa Lobmeyer, Jeanette.. Lock, Tod . Lockard, Chet Lockas, Michael Locke, Amy Locke, Mary Lockhart, Don Lockwood, Dayna Loder, Darrel Loepp, Roy Loescher, Brigitte .......... Loesfter, Karen Lofton, Craig Logan, Lisa Loganbill, Chuck Logback, David Logback, Steven Lohmeier, Stephen Lohr, Gordon.. ............... Lollar, Kathy Lilling, Paula London, Bryon Long, Byron Long, Long, Eric Long, Joseph Long, Suzanne Long, Tasha Longley, Jeffrey Longley, Jennifer Longo, Antonio Longwell, Angela Longwell, Ross Lonker, Jamie ............ Lonker, John Lonneke. Marietta Lockhart, Jodi 1 Loomis, Angela Lopez, Brian Lopez, Estell Lopez, Jaime Lopez, Ted Lord, Patricia Lorenz, Michael Lorette, George Lorson, John Lorson, Thomas Loseke, Beverly Losey, Janice... ............. Lotspeich, Joan Loud, Christina........... Loud, Michelle Melinda.... . Loughmiller, Mitzi Louk, Marcie Love, John LOVe, Nancy Lovell, Bill Lovell, Susan Lowe, Alida Lowe, Jackie Lowe, Todd A Lowe, Todd E Lowenstein, Matt Lowery, Natalie Lowman, Tom Lowman, Kathleen. Lowrimore, Michael Lowry, Mark Loy, Kristine Loy, Michal Loyan, Bashir Lucas, Joycelyn Lucas, Mike Luchtfeld, Kdsten Luck, Alan Luck, Barry Luding, Kris Luebbe, Shelli Luebbe, Stacy Lueck, Carmela Luft, John Lugar, Landon Lugar, Lisa Luginsland, Jill Luke, Lindsay.... ............... Luke, Meggan Lumry, Valerie Lunceford, Brian Lundeen, Leann Lundgrin, Linn Lunkwitz, Franklin Lunsford, Denise Lunsford, Jeffrey Lustig, David Lutheran Young Adults. Luthi, Melissa ........... .. Luthrie, Martin Luty, Jeffrey Lutz, Shane Luzani, Jonah Lyerly, Elizabeth Lyle, Johanna Lyle, John Lyle, Julie Lyle, Shane Lyman, Obray Lynch, Daniel Lynch, Jay Lynch, Judith Lynch, Keith . Lynch, Kristsie Lynch, Mike Lynn, Aribel Lynn, Kerrie Lynum, Eric Lyon, Katy Lyon, Stephen 538 ❖ Index McCoy, Mikki 30 McCoy, Robert 510 McCracken, Todd 225, 365 McCrary, Kim 510 McCreary, Melissa 352 McCreary, Tamara 170, 214, 376 McCreight, David 197, 466 McCright, Paul 143 McCroy, Joseph 466 McCulloh, John 119 McCullough, Susan 376, 419 McCully, Cindy 213 McCune, KrisS 166, 173, 186, 225, 397 McDaniel, David 510 McDaniel, MarIa 241, 510 McDavitt, Thomas 475 McDermeit, Steve 244, 246 McDonald, Dana 483 McDonald, David 405 McDonald, Paul 470 McDougal, Sean 510 McDuffie, Patricia 218, 234 McElhaney, Elizabeth 245, 246, 363 McElhiney, Robert 105 McElroy, Mary 124 McEntee, Chris 430 McEvoy, Lisa 510 McEwen, Scott 430 McFadden, Sarah 428, 445 McFall, Mary 510 McFall, Scott 405 McFarlin, Nancy 253 McFarren, Stephanie.. 391 McGatlin, Jodi 205, 356, 397 McGee, Michael 173, 221, 234, 360 McGehee, Dwight 381 McGehee, Shawn 381 McGehee, Steve 381 McGill, Joel 384 McGillivary, Janet 202 McGillivary, Larry 202, 510 McGlasson, Timothy 384 McGlynn, Timothy 177 McGowan, Juanita 165 McGranahan, Gribble 193 McGrath, Diane 135 McGrath, Jennifer 217, 475 McGraw, Betty 123 McGraw, Eugene 112 McGraw, Jeff 186, 187, 386 McGraw, Jennifer 386, 445 McGuire, Ryan 470 McHenry, Brenda 510 McHenry, Virginia 446 McIlvaine, Andrew.. 426 McIntire, Mark 458 McIntosh, Darla 170, 419, 434 McIntyre, Douglas 406 McIntyre, John 60, 170, 194, 234, 237, 238, 253, 490 McIntyre, Pat 131 McKain, Valorie 458 McKee, Corey 213 McKee, Frande 234, 394 McKee, John 412 McKee, Kristin 352 McKee, Miles 104, 106, 181 McKenzie, Sarah 372 McKinney, Scott 249 Mckinney, Terri 172, 173 McKinsey, Karri 458 McKinzie, Travis.... ........... ..165, 166, 225, 386 McKnight, Gerald 358 McKlain, Colleen 415 McKlellan Hilary 135 McKlelland, Amy 391 McLaughlin, Tom.......160, 164, 193, 213, 234 McLenon, Marla 510 McLenon, Matthew 510 McLeod, Elizabeth 363 McMahan, Jill 510 McMahill, Jennifer McManaman, Christopher McManaman, Eric.. McManis, Helen McMillan, David McMillan, Suzanna McMillen, Devin McMillen, Kelli McMillen, Matt McMillian, James Mcminimy, Kendall Jennifer McMullen, Christopher McMullen, Derek McNabb, Shawn McNaghten, Carolyn McNamara, Michael McNeil, Joan McNeil, Thomas McNett, John McNickle, Candace McNulty, Brian McPherson, Michael McRee, Scott McSwegin, Catharine McTasney, John McVey, Scott McWhorter, Michele Mead, Melissa Meade, Malt Meadow, Sally.. Meadows, Jerri Means, Kent 103, 160, Meares, Michael Meat Sales Mecca, Alan Mechanical Engineering Mecseri, Michael Medsker, Sheri Meehan, Beverly 483 Meeks, Roblin 369 Meerian, Randy 466 Cynthia 511 Mehl Meggs, Scott 443 02 8 Meidinger, Leslie 458 Meier, Debbie 388 Meier, Jamie 365 Meier, Theresa 511 Meier, Thomas 360 Mein, William 166, 170 Meinert, vicki 178, 233 Meis, Lisa 234, 366, 480 Meisinger, Buck 182 Meisner, Robert 134 Melbourne, Doug 288 Melella, Donna 511 Melendez, Edwin 511 Mellor, Julie 511 Mellott, Kristeen 511 Melton, Doug 182 Melton, Dustin 410 Melton, Vicki 229, 511 Melugin, Kirby 475 Mendenhau, Burney 123 Mendez, Elva. 446 Meng, Mike 421 Meng, Becky 381, 446 Menger, Brad 466 Menke, Daniel 116 Men ' s and Women ' s Golf 264-265 Men ' s Basketball 321-324 Men ' s Track 272-275 Mentgen, Christine 190 Menze, Lora 194, 397 Mercado, Evelyn 213 Mercer, Dustin 358 Mercer, Matthew 475 Mercer, Tammy 511 Merchant, Cathy 238 Meredith, Mae 95 Meriwether, John 477 Merkel, Amy 295, 394 Merlein, Denise 214, 511 Merklin, Joseph 144 Mermis, Maria 511 Merrill, Paula 138, 511 Merrill, Sarah 124 Merriman, Christina 209, 225, 442 Merriman, Tracy 194 Mersman, Curtis ............ ...... ................ 466 Mertes, Laura 174, 388 Mertz, Sean 30 Mertz, Stephanie 213 Meseke, Rachel 210 Messenger, Debbie 214, 222, 511 Messmer, Mke 182, 227, 229 Messner, Darrel 181, 511 Messner, Ronda 511 Metalsmith and Jewelry 128-129 Metcalf, David 178 Metcalf, Janet 234, 483 Metcalf, Mark 458 Metzger, Heather 226, 511 Metzler, Janette 198 Metzler, Roger 225, 233 Meuli, Lisa 250 Mexican American Council of Studies 217 Meyer, Bob 430 Meyer, Christy... .............................. 225 Meyer, Dale 238 Meyer, David 422 Meyer, Jeri 186 Meyer, Julie 475 Meyer, Keith 450 Meyer, Michael 470 Meyer, Pamela 458 Meyer, Richard 430 Meyer, Rick 365 Meyer, Sally 169, 182, 225, 386, 441 Meyer, Stephen 218 Meyer, Therese 229, 511 Meyers, Brent 511 Meyers, Kent 430 Meyers, Michael 166, 346 Meyers, Shannon 394 Meyers, Susan 376 Meyers, Troy 379 Meyyappan, Arlinachalam 205 Michaelis, Ryan 466 Michaelis, Scott 466 Michals, Melanie 217 Michaud, Joey 410 Michel, Cindy 250, 511 Michie, Aruna 125, 253 Michie, Barry 128 Mick, John 169, 246 Mickel, Doug 217 Mickey, Sheldon 242, 466 Microbiology Club 217 Miers, Cynthia 391 Mikesell, Ed 222, 511 Mikesell, Lori 165, 166, 218, 246 Milberger, Julie 363 Milde, Craig 511 Mildenberger, Dennis 202, 229, 477 Miles, Deb 217, 225, 446 Miles, Jason 237, 379 Miles, Jeanette 222, 241, 458 Miley, Jim 128 Milford, Lee 253, 385 Milisen, Rob 233 Military Science 122 Millard, Richard 511 Miller, Amy 415 Miller, Angie 182, 446 Miller, Arman 511 Miller, Brad 511 Miller, Brenda 450 Miller, Carey 365 Miller, Carol 123 Miller, Colleen 376 Miller, Daniel 405 Miller, David C 428 Miller, David P. 169, 438 Miller, Dawn 511 Miller, Denise 511 Miller, Diana 334 Miller, Forrest 122 Miller, Keith E 477 Miller, Kevin 358 Miller, Kim 14, 198, 376 Miller, Kristen 450 Mill er, Kyle 470 Miller, Lainie 169, 182, 386, 388 Miller, Mark 384 Miller, Melanie 363 Miller, Michael 511 Miller, Neil 381 Miller, Stacy 446 Miller, Steve 256, 257, 334 Miller, Taunya 446 Miller, Thomas 356 Miller, Timothy 478 Miller, Troy 511 Miller, William C. 112 Miller, William D. 511 Milliken, April 511 Milliken, Keith 12, 246, 466 391 178, 511 166, 181, 511 149 210, 511 174 178 415 228 226 346 229, 434 439 209 511 349 112 149 426 479 511 511 403 428 511 116 152 156 446 511 237, 245, 397 233 162, 163, 233 412 106-107 412 143 178, 229 415 Miller, George 102, 103 Miller, Nikki 363 Miller, Gina 458 Miller, Paul 143 Miller, Jan 32, 229, 242, 249, 349 Miller, Renee 197, 222, 511 Miller, Jerry 241 Miller, Robert 430 Miller, Julie 185 Miller, Sonya 475 Miller, Keith A 40, 193, 477 Miller, Stacey 458 A TEAM of Boyd and Putman Hall residents compete in the Wacky Olympics. (Photo by Sarah Bradshaw) Index 539 Millis, Marty 430 Mills, Anne 352 Mills, April..... Mills, Matthew 511 Mills, Michelle 226 Mills, Sandra 511 Mills, Sean 409 Mills, Stephanie 397 Mills, Wendy 234 Minden, Krist 349 Minden, Kyle 511 Miner, Rene 366 Minnich, Loren.. 409 Minnis, Julie 363 Minocha, Harish 152 Minority Association of Students in Health Minshall, Bettie 148 Minter, Rebecca 458 Minton, Ernest 104 Miser, Lori 511 Mitchell, Bradley 242 Mitchell, David 237 Mitchell, James 511 Mitchell, Jimmy 182 Mitchell, James 125 Mitchell, James L 511 Mitchell, Kristin 201, 250, 458 Mitchell, Loralie 194, 221, 386, 415 Mitchell, Michael 210, 511 Mitchell, Thomas 426 Mitchell, Tim 466 Mithani, Rizwan 205, 206, 210 Mitts, Leana 475 Mixon, Jeffery 384 Mize, Stephen 198 Mizuno, Masaaki .. 117 Mlotha, Manfrey 165 Moats, Amy 376 Moazzam, Azfar 206, 221, 511 Mock, Sara 475 Mock, William,.. 194, 217, 237, 238, 430 Moddelmog, MarIa 511 Modern Languages 123 Modic, Jennifer . 388 Moeder, Kathleen 173, 483 Moeller, Gisela 206, 514 Moeller, Larry 40, 213 Moellering, Michelle 514 Moghnieh, Ghassan 514 Moherman, Jodi 189, 514 Mohler, Todd .. 514 Mohsier, Loren 104 Moka, Samuel 206, 220 Mokete, Neiso.. 165 Molden, Danny.. 193 Molitor, Lisa 253, 514 Molt, Mary 149 Molvi, Kehla 514 Monaco, Shannon 450 Monical, Vicki 458 Monier, Tarek 237 Monroe, Lisa 514 Monson, Lynnette 165, 352 Montaner, Luis 182 Montee, Lara 372, 419 Montelone, Beth 117 Montford, Amy 382, 450 Montgomery, Joe 213 Montgomery, Shelley 226, 458 Montulli, Lara 178, 458 Monty, Nacolle 349 Moody, Kim 202, 483 Moon, Michelle 349 Moon, Richard 430 Moon, Rodger 246, 441 Moon, Ronald 441 Moore Hall 217, 473476 Moore Hall Governing Board 217 Moore, Anthony 384 Moore, Bobbie 458 Moore, Craig 514 Moore, Daiquiri 45t Moore, Deborah 514 Moore, Derek 402 Moore, Eric 226, 379 Mo ore, Gloria 169, 363 Moore, Jon 379 Moore, Karen 197, 451 Moore, Kent 250, 363, 385, 386 Moore, Mike 514 Moore, Shaun 237, 514 Moore, Stephen 470 Moore, Wiliam 152 Moors, Amy 391 Mora, Tamie 05 Moran, Sean 458 Morcos, Medhat 142 Morenz, Tara 514 Morgan, Denae 253, 514 Morgan, Denise 514 Morgan, Joanna 391 Morgan, Katie 2 Morgan, Monte 126, 127, 246 Morgan, Tammy 253, 514 Morgan, Vonda 458 Morgenstern, Brenda 165, 483 Morgison, Eric 360 Montz, Judi.. 514 Morrill, James 104 Morrill, Stephanie 514 Morris, Daniel 409 Morris, Jeffery 470 MOrriS, Jeffrey 514 Morris, Jonathan 250, 369 Morris Patricia 514 Morris, Stephanie 250, 276 Morris, Tami 354 Morrison, Aaron 438 Morrison, Amy 414, 415 Morrison, Frank 108 Morrison, Jodi 177, 234, 352 Morrow, Tina 514 Morse, Susan 483 Mortar Board 217 Mortimer, Robert.. 213 Morton, Lori 210 Morton, Megan 376 Morton, William 233 Moser, Dan 181, 222, 234, 356 Moser, Douglas 166 Moser, Shonnie 367 Moser, Steven 173, 514 Mosier, Karen 234, 388 Moss, Heather 234, 415 Mossman, Matilda 327, 334 Motsamai, Mabaitsi 206 Mott, Darns 426 Moulder, Henry 470 Moussavi, Parvin 514 Mowry, Craig 197 Mowry, John 381 Mowry, Teresa 372 Moxley, Virginia.. . ..................... ..... 205, 253 Moyer, Jaret 169, 182, 369 Mudroch, Kim 226 Muellee, Deibert 116 Mueller, Kimberly 465 Mueller, Teresa 413, 451 Muenzenberger, Tom 122 Marabeth . 514 Mugler, Marsha 514 Muiller, Amy 415 Muir, Diane 233 Muir, Karen 458 Muirhead Teffani 198, 233, 245, 514 Muleng a, Kaela 165 Mullen, Mark 430 Mullens, Tammy 238, 514 Muller, Diane 181, 514 Mulligan, William ............ . ..... ..... .... ........ .... 514 Mullin Robin 23, 352 Mulvaney, Susan 458 Mumma, Teresa 514 Munden, Cynthia 458 Munk Curbs... 461 Murawski, Janice 434 Murdock, Jon... ........ ........ ......... . ........ ... 234, 426 Murfin, Marci...... ............. ............ ....... .... 397 Murphey, Kristina 480 Murphy, Bridget 483 Murphy, Craig 369 Murphy, Dwayne 443 Murphy, 140, 253 Murphy, Justin 514 Murphy, Kelly 514 Murphy, Kristi 514 Murphy, Laura 363 Murphy, Patrick 177, 384 Murphy, Steven 114 Murray, Ann 149 Murray, lain 149 Murray, James 438 Murray, John 149 Murray, Kelly 193 Murray, Vincent 356 Murtaza, Awais 221, 237 Murthy, Naresh 205 Music . 123 Musich, Steve .. 181, 356 Musser, Bradley 430 Mussman, John 218, 226, 369 Mustain, Cynthia 483 Mustered, Becky 514 Muthukrishnan, Subbarat 116 Mutwalli Mustara 165, 177 Myer, Bradley 514 Myer, Todd 514 Myers, Alan 174 Myers, Amy 458 Myers, Brian 181, 194 Myers, Chris 384 Myers, Cindy 480 Myers, David 478 Myers, Jay 470 Myers, Mindy 238, 394 Myers, Richard 412 Myers, Roland 230 Myhra, Jeffrey 379 Myhre, Inger 415 Myles, Stacy 222, 241, 245, 391 Myrick, Leslie 458 Naaf, Janel 391 Naaf, Jon 246 Nachtigal, Bradley 514 Nachtigal Jay 181, 250 Nadan, Richard 226 Nadel, Jerome 242, 243 Nafzinger, Wayne 253 Nagle, Craig 238 Naillieux, Larry 166, 173, 514 Nairn, Kelli 363 Nalls, Sharon 241 Nalundasan, Grace 514 Namminga, Mark 384 Nance, Monica 483 Narayanan, Sambasivan.. 205 Nash, Ken 274 Nash, Lisa 250, 483 Nass, Marjorie 376 Nath, Rattan.. ................. .. ........ ......... ...... 237 National Agricultural Marketing Association 218 National Residence Hall Honorary 215 National Society of Architectural Engineers. 218 National Society of Black Engineers National Society of Professional Engineers 218 Nay, Marty 181 Nayusmith, Jeffrey 246, 514 Naysmith, Jill ...................... 197, 451 Neal, Deanna 514 Neal, Gregory 514 Neal, Stacy 198, 238 Nease, Randy 221 Nebel, Andrew 475 Nechols, Jim 110, 111 Needham, Kevin 514 Neel, Patricia 415 Neeland, Mike 225 Neely, Margery 253 Neemann, Karl 365 Neff, Charles 166, 169, 190, 514 Neff, David 221 Neff, Jennifer 514 Neff, Kirsten 354 Neff, Sheri 514 Negrini, Oscar 514 Nehl, Bryan 515 Neill, Amy 350 Neises, Elaine 221, 515 Nejelski, David 470 Nel, Marijke 446 Nellis, Duane 118, 198 Nelson, Brandon 346 Nelson, Briana 170, 226 Nelson, Christopher 346 Nelson, Doug 48 Nelson, Heidi 394, 366 Nelson, Jennifer 446 Nelson, John 405 Nelson, Jon 365 Nelson, Julie 446 Nelson, Justin 438 Nelson, Kathleen 398 Nelson, Kim 186, 416 Nelson, Kimberly 205, 222 Nelson, Lisa 241, 363 Nelson, Mitzi 250, 416 Nelson, Nanette 372 Nelson, Noel 515 Nelson, Ron 213 Nelson, Willard 198 Nelson, William 515 Nelson, Jim 104 Nemec, Jeanne 515 Neogi, Debashis 515 Neppl, Tom 201, 466 Netherland, Janet 14, 376 Nett, Lisa 229, 363 Neufeld, Darin 471 Neufeld, Kevin 515 Neumayer, Chad 441 Neuschafer, Daran 228, 420 Neustaedter, Steve 430 Neville, Earnest 382 New, Damon 181, 356 Newell, Brion 471 Newell, Jason 404 Newell, Jeffrey 221, 407 Newhouse, Paul 185, 478 Newhouse, Robert 134 Newkirk, Stephen 515 Newman, Becky 250 Newman Ministries 221 Newton, Amy 200, 251 Newton, Fred 134, 190 Ney, Cleo 197 Ney, Kevin 221, 405 Ng, Dennis 213 Nguyen, Dan 204, 439 Nguyen, Huong 245 Nguyen, Minh 245 Nguyen, Robert 245 Nguyen, Tommy 237, 420 Nguyen, Trieu 245 Nicely, Randal. 515 Nichols, Charlene • 237 Nichols, Christina 515 Nichols, Christopher 382 Nichols, David 104 Nichols, Harold 129 Nichols, Heather 363 Nichols, Kelli 186, 178, 218 Nichols, Marda 446 Nichols, Mark 382 Nichols, Michael L 166, 167 Nicholson, Cassandra 218, 253 Nicholson, Michael 346, 369 Nicholson, Sled 416 Nick, Cara 181 Nickel, Julie 412 Nickel, Doug 178 Nicol, Stephanie 515 Nicolau, Tricia 205, 363 Nieberding, Frederick 515 Nieder, Ludwig 206 Niehoff, Brian 131 Niehoff, Chad 248, 379 Niehues, Robert 225 Nielsen, Debora 515 Nieman, Donald 119 Nienke, Scott 466 Nighswonger, James.. 105 Nighswonger, Lori 149 Nigus, Durwin 205, 515 Nigus, Pamela 515 Nikel, Doug 253 Nikkel, Christopher 356 Nikkel, Suzanne 356, 394 Nikravan, Reza 198, 237, 379 Nilson, Erick 104 Ninemire, Cheryl 241 Niroomand, Fahimeh 197 Nischan, Andrew 248 Nitcher, Victoria 446 Nix, Lynnette 121 Nobert, John 410 Noble, Larry 124 Nodolf, Lisa 451 Noffsinger, Steven 214, 246, 515 Nofsinger, David 478 Nolan, James 379 Nolan, Katryce 515 Noland, Cecilia 216 Noll, Lisa 353 Noll, Michael 209, 515 Noller, Ann 241 515 Noonan, Catherine 515 Norberg, Jason 382 Norbury, Jocelyn 515 Nordhus, Brent 515 Nordhus, Matt 209, 230, 234, 440 Nordhus, Philip 386 Norman, Ian 515 Norman, Ray 430 Normand, Tim 205 Norris, Kelli 515 Norris-Baker, Lyn 112, 177, 253 Northup, Karen 112 Norton, David 235 Norton, Nancy 376 Noss, Teri 398 Noto, Frank 253 Novak, Courtney 372 Novak, Loh 475 Novak, Rachelle 388 Novosel, John 426 Novotny, Corbin 515 Nowell, Wayne 131 Nowlin, CeCe 226 Nowlin, Scott 384 Ntseane, Peggy 296 Nuclear Engineering 146 Nugent, John 479 Nunes, Robert 422 Nurnberg, Grant 458 Nus, Jeff 108 Nuspl, Julie 185, 246, 483 Nuss, Kunis 405 Nylund, Stefanie 394 Nyswonger, Matthew 403 O ' Connor, Sean 479 Oakleaf, Tim 85, 194, 238, 405 Oakley, Christi 205, 458 Oaklief, charles 134 Obarr, Melissa 515 Oberhelman, Donald 423 Oberhelman, Mark 412 Oberkrom, Scott 438 Oberle, Beverly 193 Oberle, Theresa 515 Oberrieder, Mark 238, 382 Oberrieder, Paul 475 Oberst, Richard 153 Obrien, Chance 458 Obrien, Kim 166, 181, 515 Obrien, Twilla 402 Ochs, Jeri 174, 205, 515 Ochs, Paula 205, 416 Ochs, Raymond 116 Ochs, Rene 448 Ochsner, Brian 166, 178, 182, 466 Ochsner, Sarah 451 Oconnell, Anne 233 Oconnell, Laurie 181, 185, 198, 353 OConnell, Leland 441 oConnor, Kevin 360 oConnor, Kristin 363 oConnor, Lauren 185, 221, 228, 237, 376 oConnor, Sean 173 Oddo, Jeffrey 407, 509 Odell, James 515 Odell, Sean-Michael 358 Odgers, David 360 Odgers, Dennis 360 Odle, Andrea 388 Oeding, Dawn 376 Oehm, Jim 475 Oehme, Frederick 153 Oelke, Jeff 173, 221 Oelschlaeger, Linda 170, 515 Oetinger, Douglas 475 Off Campus 485-529 Odgen, Carolyn 234, 515 Ogg, Bill 190 Ogunrinola, Oluyemi 165, 197, 206 Ohair, Carla 213 Ohara, Megan 398 Ohara, Shannon 416 Ohlde, Terry 193, 356 Ohlde, Tracy 173 Ohlenbusch, Kara 446 Ohm, Jackie 42, 45, 178, 181 Ohmacht, Victoria. 515 Ohmes, Robert 422 Okeefe, Dennis 360 Okeson, Danelle 458 Olberding, Andrew 412 Olberding, Anthony 178, 197, 471 Olberding, Ron 233 Oldfather, Kathleen 130 Oldham, Kent 198, 515 Oleson, Michael 130 Olin, Rodney 242, Oliver, Kaye 205, 515 Oliver, Kent 366 Oliver, Nicole 350 Oliver, Steve 135 Oliver, Tyler 20 Olmstead, Eddie 194, 198, 386 Olness, Amy 515 Olsen, Charlotte 193 Olsen, Doug 515 Olsen, Shelly 181, 202 Olson, April 515 Olson, Britt 458 Olson, Cami 363 Olson, Esther. ....... . ........ ......... ............ ... ..... 391 Olson, Jean 114 Olson, Martha 213 Olson, Melanie 451 Olson, Shelly 203 Olson, Steven 515 Olson, Tawnie 515 Olson, Victoria.. 515 Olszewski, Carole 515 Oltjen, Amy 250, 515 Omega Chi Epsilon 220 Omicron Nu 220 Opat, Shawn 409 Opat, Thad 409 Opitz, Lisa 515 Opperud, Sara 165 i Oppliger, Scott 413 Oppy, Jennifer 515 Orazum, Frank 253 Orbach, Harold 128 Orcutt, Cheryl 515 Orcutt, Craig Order of Omega.. 220 Oropeza, Veronica 446 bramlage Coliseum contained three miles of bleachers and 104 exterior doors. 540 • Index Index • 541 WITH A ghoul for a partner, Mary Ann Locke, senior in finance, dances with an inflatable skeleton while a study break. Locke said she and her friends often dance on the roof.(Photo by Greg Vogel) Orr, Tracy 428 Orth, Cynthia 233, 515 Orth, Valerie 353, 381 Ory, Samuel 204 Ory, Wes 202, 516 Osborn, Dan 226 Osborn, Sylvia 156 Osborne, thomas 516 Osburn, Angela 458 Oshea, Colleen 475 O ' Shea, Mick 125 Osterhaus, Donald 516 Ostermeyer, Laura 218 Ostmeyer, Jolene 516 Ostmeyer, Laura 516 Oswalt, David 237 Oswalt, Timothy 174, 356 Otero, Julio.. 201 Otott, Jeff 356 Ott, Card 516 Ott, Diana 242, 398, 405 Ott, Helen 213 Ott, Leslie 250, 394 Ott, Richard 130 Otte, Cheryl 516 Otte, Russell 369 Ottenheimer, Harriett 128 Ottenheimer, Mart 128 Ottley, Julie 178, 516 Otto, Gary 225, 466 Ouhr, Quintin 230, 458 Oukrop, Carol 119, 253 Overbay, Anthony 438 Oviatt, Jack 118 Owen, Britt 165, 249, 391 Owens, Elaine 416 Owens, Roy 516 Owens, Scott 253 Owensby, Lenton 104 Pabon, Ana 516 Pabon, Rafael 516 Pace, Pam.. 156 Pacey, David 142 Pacheco, Alison 218 Pacheco, Maritere 516 Paden, Katherine 350 Padon, Jennifer 363 Padula, Frank 119 Page, Leroy 119 Page, Leroy W. 441 Page, Lorelei 218, 516, 546 Page, Robert 113 Page, Wayne 246 Page, Wendy 516 Pague, Leah 398 Pahwa, Anil 142 Paige, Laura 350 Jill 353 Painter, Mark 516 Pair John 108 Pakkebier, Kelly 392 Pakistan Student Association 221 Palkowitsh, Brian 166, 190 Palmer, Brian 440 Palmer, Carrie 242, 250, 516 Palmer, Elizabeth 353 Palmer, Jody 516 Palmer, Laura 169, 198 Palmer, Steve 24, 428 Panhellenic Council 221 Pankake, Anita 135 Pankan, Hans 165, 516 Panzer, Kristi 253, 353 Pappan, Kirk 475 Paquette, Brenda 59, 388 Parachute Club 222 P aris, Larry 165, 206 Paris, Lisa 173 Parish, Joycelyn 134 Parish, Thomas 134, 213 Parisotto, Melissa 193 Park, Joonkyu 213, 516 Park, Mike 131 Parker, Andrea 516 Parker, Bill 122 Parker, Cindy 217 Parker, Craig 123 Parker, Kandi 413, 475 Parker, Kim 236, 245, 250, 388 Parker, Kristi 458 Parker, Kristy 366, 446 Parker, Natalie 451 Parker, Sherri 364 Parker, Todd 407 Parker, Tracy 475 Parker-Smith, Kimberly 126 Parks, David 166, 516 Parks, Kerry 197, 405 Parks, Kyle 516 Parks, Timothy 181, 225 Parmley, John 135, 138, 483 Parr, Kellee 479 Parr, Leroy 516 Parrack, Karrie 169, 181, 442 Parrish, Starr 257, 285, 287, 289, 291-293 Parson, Paul 119 Parsons, Trevor 516 Partlow, Charles 149 Partridge, Jill 388 Partridge, Joy 182, 475 Partridge, Thomas 407 Paske, Scott . 369 Pasley, Joel 424 Pasley, Randy 466 Passantino, Jeff 242, 426 Patel, Maulin 205 Patel, Neville 471 Pathology 153 Paton, Missy 249 Patrick, Lee 516 Patrick, Roy 516 Patry, Carrie 169, 190, 218, 480 Petry, Terry 166, 170 Patry, William 516 Patterson, Clay 386 Patterson, David 104 Patterson, Jillaine 165, 372 Patterson, Keri 413, 475 Patterson, Kristin 416 Patterson, Rob 440 Patton, Steve 360 Pattrick, Anjanette 440 Paul, Nancy 226, 516 Paul, Robert 131 Pauldin, Anthony 163, 213 Paulsen, Gary 104 Paulsen, Pamela 516 Paulson, Mike 205, 516 Pauzauskie, Julia 165, 249, 516 Pavlicek, Kelli 483 Pawloski, Charles 471 Paxton, Carmen 451 Payne, Melissa 354 Payne, Sandra 166, 181, 516 Payne, Ted 193 Payne, Todd 516 Payton, Lois 136 Peacher, Nichole 475 Peak, Brian 405 Peak, David 424 Peak, Stephen 424 Pearce, Charles 119 Pearce, Susan 392 Pearson, Kim 250, 372, 405 Pearson, Randy 424 Pease, Tamara 193 Pecina, Uzziel 217, 478 Peck, Marvin 438 Peckham, Tiffany 366, 394 Peckham, Pamela 173, 246, 442 Pecko, Joseph 233 Pederson, Andy 516 Pederson, Carlita 250, 516 Pederson. Paul or e Pedrotti, Dana 229 Peek, Vicki 174 Peeks, Kelly 225 Peery, harley 471 Peil, Margaret 218 Peine, Denise 475 Peine, Diana 475 Peirce, Kevin 369 Pell, Lance 379 Pelletier, Laura 234, 516 Pelletier, Nanette 250 Pelletier, Nicolas 221 Pendarvis, Rebecca 223, 223, 224 Pendergast, Robert 516 Pendersen, John 105 Penka, David 193, 422 Penka, Doug 422 Penn, Becky 354 Penner, Michael 218, 241, 236, 245 Pennington, Amy 194 Pennington, Teresa 234, 249, 480 Peny, Mike 471 Pepperd, Lynn.......... .............................. 122 Perchellet, Jean-Pierre 117 Perez, Diego 229 Perkins, Carl 95, 516 Perkins, Daniel 360 Perkins, Jim 382 Perkins, Kate 58, 59, 173, 186, 234, 357, 398 Perkins, Rick 225, 516 Perkins, Shelly 440 Perkins, Shontell 218, 234 Perkins, Suzanne 435 Perkins, Todd 516 Perl, Michael 135, 138 Perrier, Daniel 430 Perrigo, Nikole 353 Perrigo, Trisha 376 Perry, Ann 516 Perry, Carolyn 226, 250 Perry, David... ................ ... ................. ............516 Perry, Elisha 398 Perry, Kelly 516 Perry, Lisa 475 Perry, Randy 104 Perry, Sharla 364 Perry, Shelly 516 Perry, Veronica 483 Perschall, Tracey 376 Persson, Cad 466 Persson, Eric 471 Persson, Michelle 205, 416 Pesci, Pat 149 Pesmark, Dan 516 Pesmark, Ellarie 478 Peter, Jeff 424 Peters, Amy 181, 516 Peters, Andrew 471 Peters, George 128 Peters, Gordan 238 Peters, Mellissa 229 Petersen, Christie 392 Petersen, Karla 394 Petersen, Sean 246, 516 Peterson, Brian 210 Peterson, Danielle 413, 435 Peterson, Gordon 403 Peterson, Gregory 360 Peterson, Jeff 260, 262 Peterson, Lori 21-23 Peterson, Mary 148 Peterson, Mary T 398 Peterson, Shannon 376 Peterson, Stephanie 517 Peterson, Susan 483 Petracek, Steve 226, 517 Petrosky, Charlotte 372 Petrosky, Janie 225, 372 Petry, Janna.. 252 Pettijohn, Charlene 166 Pettijohn, Sharon 170, 234, 394, 428 Petty, Allan 413 Pfannenstiel, Colleen 394 Pfannenstiel, Lisa 177, 217, 388 Pfeifer, Donna 459 Pfeifer, Douglas 517 Pfeifer, Paul 517 Pfeifer Scott 226, 517 Pfeifer, Tamara 451 Pfeiffer, Stacy 398, 405 Pfeifley, Lori 174 Pfender, Bill 108 Pfenenger, Daniel 471 Phalen, Amy 517 Phalen, James 241, 245, 440 Pham, Andy 245 Pham, Ha 245 Pham, Quynh 245 Pham, Tuan 245 Phan, Khanh 245 Phares, Jerry 128 Phelps, Darin 201, 466 Phelps, Jean . 250, 388 Phelps, Jimmy 422 Phelps, Mary 237 Phi Delta Theta 406-407 Phi Eta Sigma 222 Phi Gamma Delta 408-409 Phi Kappa Tau 410 Phi Kappa Theta 411-413 Phi Sigma Epsilon 225 Phi Theta Kappa Alumni 222 Phi Upsilon Omicron 222 Phillips, Chad 386 Phillips, Dave 471 Phillips, Erin 353 Phillips, John 517 Phillips, Melissa 459 Phillips, Robert.. 156 Phillips, Sarah 197, 517 Philoming, Gwantogbe 165 Philosophy 124 Philpott, Cynthia.. 222 Phinney, Troy 409 Physical Education and Leisure Studies 124 Physics 125 Pi Beta Phi 414-417 Pi Kappa Alpha 418-420 Pi Kappa Ph i 421, 422 Pi Tau Sigma 225, 471 Pickens, Becky 250, 446 Pickens, Jennifer 451 Pickert, John 205 Pickert, Linda 372 Pickert, Thomas 517 Pickrell, John 153 Pierce, Cameron 386 Pierce, Laura 250, 353 Pierce, Raubin 471 Pierce, Rise 398 Pierson, Anthony 466 Pierson, Scott 466 Pieschl, David 440 Pieschl, Kyle 166, 202, 466 Pifer, Leslie 234, 483 Pigno, Antonia 217 Pigno, Louis 122 Pihl, Jeff 466 Piken, Elizabeth 382, 388 Piland, Jeff 55, 222 Pillarisetti, Janaki 517 Pine, Brian 386 Pinel, Luis 517 Ping, Li 132, 133 Pingeton, Dina 392 Pingleton, Kenneth 360 Pinkston, Dana 163 Pinney, JaneL 517 Piroutek, Brad 250 Pitman, Dona 353 Pittman, Karen 376 Pitts, Jeffrey 426 Plant Pathology 108 Plant Sales 108-109 Plaschka, Russell 166, 170 Plath, Scott 403 Plett, Richelle 517 Plotner, Diana 517 Rummer, Dane 382 Plunkett Aaron 517 Poccwatchit, Rodrick 194 Poe, Lula 140 Pogue, Megan 388 Pogue, Rebecca 405, 517 Pohl, Kenneth 170, 173 Pohlman, Randolph 130, 131 Poland, Niki 517 Polich, Gerald 123, 253 Political Science 125 Pollock, Mark 517 Polly, Michelle 413, 459 Polok, Marie 518 Polson, Cherl 134 Polson, MarIa 518 Poma, Victoria 376 Pomerantz, Elpaul 384 Pomerenke, Dana 350 Pomeroy, Brent 182 Ponte, Joseph 105 Pope, Jennifer 388, 440 Pope, Theodore 440 Popejoy, Virginia 518 Popp, Kelly 459 Poppe, Brian. 518 Poppe, Phillip 174 Porak, Troy 218, 222, 466 Porter, Dan 238 Porter, Tyson 214 Porter, Heather 481, 483 Porter, Kristina 388 Porter, Laura 372, 419 Porter, Lea 253 Porter, Paul 251 Porter, Warren 205, 518 Porterfield, Charla 376 Portigue, Janet 459 Poshni, lmran 221 Posler, Gerry 246, 253 Poster, Mark. 233, 518 Posler, Steven 518 Potter, Alvin 156 Potter, Christopher 360 Potter, Jenny 238 Potter, Koff ' 446 Potter, Tawn 238 Pottorff, Tim 518 Pouch, Shane 518 Pounds, Joanne 518 Powell, Anita.. 518 Powell, Charles. 430 Powell, Christina 193, 205, 221, 222, 356, 518 Powell, Melissa 518 Powell, Michael 407 Powell, Sheryl 149 Powelson, Royce 166, 170, 518 Powers, Shana 233 Prakash, Sujatha 205 Prather, Carole 149 Prather, Jennifer 242, 483 Pratt, Brian 173 Pratt, Paige 405 Pray, Melissa 435 Pre-Admissions 225 Pre-Physical Therapy 186, 225, 226225 Prendergast, Patrick 186 Prenger, Melissa President Wefald Pre-Veterinary 100-410751 Presslor, Jeffrey 413 Presley, Bob 41 Price, Barbara Presta, David Preston, Brian Price, 83 Price, Floyd Price, lan Price, Lana Price , Gregory 118 Price, Sandra 45 182, Price, Travis , Nancy pridettes Pridettes 5 Price, Paul Pringle, John 186, 222, 31% Pritchett, Kimberly Prieto, Maria 182, 446 Procter, David 129 Proctor, Alan Proctor, Suzanne 170, 206, 386, Professionals in Human Movement 226 518 Proffitt, Jeff 424 Proffitt, Jennifer 392 11, Proffitt, Marnie 178, 518 Proffitt, Richard Proffitt, Race Prohaska, Dan Proite, Rosanne 61 Prosser, Angela 388, 451 245 Pruett, Casy Pruitt, Mikel Provost, Carla Prosser, Shawna 210, 457158 459 169 Psi chi 426 Pruitt,ronald 229 Psychology 128 Public Relations Student Society of America 229 Puckett, Todd 518 Pudden, Robert 105 Elliott 128,Student Organization 128 129 Pujol elliot Pulford, Diane 398 Puljak, Karl. 518 Puls, Janice 350 Puls, Sherry 350 Puls, Stacy 389 Puls, Stuart 366 Purduski, Jeanne 487 234, 234 170, 70 Purdy, Andrea 221, 518 Purslow, Amy 22, 353 Purslow, Micah 353 Purvis, Stacy 459 Purvis, Teresa 2 Putnam Hall 477, Putnam Hall Governing Board 229 Qhobela, Molapo 165 Quach, Hai 471 Quach, Son 245, 471 Quadri, Kaleem 152 Quaintance, Anna 206, 446 Quaintance, Scott 206, 518 Quaney, Christi 233 Quick, Mike 29 Quigley, Dawn 233, 245, 392 Quigley, Greg 174, 518 Quillin, Christin 364 Quinlan, Anna 182 Quinn, Clifton 518 Quinn, Tomari 518 Quinton, Brant 407 Quinton, John 466 Quirk, Judy 196 Quraishi, Faria 242 Qureshi, Rashida 221 charlie ' s Neighborhood Bar sold 48 kegs of beer on the University of Kansas vs. K-State football game day. Average Saturday sales were 35 kegs. 542 Index Raaf, Kathy , 217, 394 Rabinoff, Amy 202 Raborn, Craig 241 Racette, Lori 475 Rachidi, Fouad 177 Racker, Drew 249 Radford, Heather 435 Radil, Traci 238 Raehpour, Paul 253 Ragland, Michelle 234 Rahaim, Lisa 186, 364 Rahe, Eric 403 Rahija, Mark 471 Rahman, Talat 125 Rahn, Christina. .194, 218, 518 Rahn, Michael 430 Raida, Will ... ..... ........ .............. ..... 181, 225, 466 Railsback, Ann ......... ............... ... .............. 350 Raker, Andrea 415 Rakestraw, Joseph 173 Rakowsky, Lynn 518 Rakowsky, Mary 253 Randall, Marie 439 Randall, Rebecca E. 376 Randall, Rebecca R. 242 Randall, Sandra 210 Ransom, Michael 253 Ransom, Mickey 104, 246 Ransopher, Sandra 221 Rappoport, Leon 128 Rashmir, Ann 154, 155 Rasmussen, Albie 221 Rassman, Neal 113 Rast, Brian 369 Rath, Micheal 178 Rathbone, Don 140, 141, 238 Rathbun Art 212, 214 Rathbun, Jill 185, 238, 353 Rathbun, Theresa 156 Rathbun, Tina 428, 459 Rathburn, Debbie 42 Rattberg, Dave 214 Ratzaff, David 518 Ratzlaff, Rachel 372 Redmond, Cassondra 178 Reece, Amy 435 Reece, Kristina 518 Reece, Matthew 466 Reeck, Gerald 116, 253 Reed, Amy 182, 225, 446 Reed, Craig 518 Reed, John 438 Reed, Matthew 479 Reed, Melinda 518 Reed, Trudy 518 Rees, Cameron 198, 202, 518 Reese, Amy 415 Reese, Krista 389 Reese, Sandra 130 Reethe Lisa 181 Reeves, Matthew 428 Reeves, Robert 148, 253 Regehr, David 104 Regehr, Kristin 459 Regehr, Leon 518 Regehr, Marjean 174, 221, 451 Renfro, Mike ........ ..... . ..... . 518 Renfrow, Ann.. 435 Renfrow, Sara 435 Renn, Deanna 201, 218, 246, 483 Renner, Brad 249 Reno, Kathryn 518 Reno, Michael 130 Reno, Tasha 178, 475 Rentfro, Rhonda 222, 435 Renyer, Deanna 451 Renz, Amy 221 Renz, Charles 430 Repertory Dance Co Rephlo, Douglas 218, 369 Rephlo, Lisa 194, 225, 234, 394 Reschke, Jenny......... 185, 221, 237, 392, 440 Ressig Brad 150 Resz, Heather 446 Rethman, David 202 Rethig, Kirk 52 Reusch, Debbie 238, 449 Reuter, Susan 197, 451 Revak, Anthony 459 Reyes, Jose 229 Reynard, Martha.. 414 Reynolds, Carl 428 Reynolds, Clint 403 Reynolds, Doug ...... ...... ............. ... ......... .. 407 James ............ .... ............ ......... 358 Reynolds, Joseph 356 TOM GILBERT, sophomore in electrical engineering, and Lesley Goens, junior in elementary education, pant the chant at the bonfire. (Photo by Greg Vogel) raleigh, Cyndi ralph, Chris.. ralston, Elizabeth ramaswami, Murali ramel, Robin ramirez, Nancy ramm, Alexander ramm, James ramnarayan, Sujata ramokhua, Osupeng ramos, Javier .. ramos, Em ilene ramsdale, Brad ramsden, Morgan ramsden, Vicky ramser, Scott ramser, Troy ramsey, Julie ramsey, Kevin ramsey, Tara ramsey, Trent ramsey, Wade randall, David.. randall, Jason 518 Rau, Lajean 372, 428 229 Raudenbush, Brett 424 58, 389 Rawlings, Megan 435 177 205 Rawlins, Bernita .. 213 398 Ray, Jennifer 389 173, 226 Ray, Sharma 350 122 Ray, Wesley 384 186 Raymond, Jamie 466 205 Razook, Matthew 407 165, 206 Razzaq, Ahsan 221 229 Razzaq, Faisal 221, 181 205 Reagan, Barbara 173, 148 466 Reams, Kelly 182, 222, 366, 446 226 Reams, Mark 218, 475 226 Reaser, Doug 209, 378 441 Rebel, Bryan 214 441 Recreation Club 229 398 Recreational Center 20-25 259, 518 Redd, Becky 372 372 Redden, Ron 253, 407 358 Reddy, Indira 205 459 Reddy, Menakura 205 459 Redelsheimer, Karla 24 2, 350 459 Redline, Chris 201 Reynolds, Kelly 376 Regehr, Tracy 250 Reynolds, Russell 214 Richards, Amy 202, 446 Regional and Community Planning 114 Rehfeld, Doug 359 Reynolds, Todd 424 Richards, Elizabeth 518 Rehg, Erik 471 Reynolds, Walter 518 Richards, Jeff 420 Reiber, Andy 201 Rezac, Karen. 353 Richards, Jennifer 372 Reichenberger, Paula 210 Rhea, John 518 Richards, Verlyn 130, 241 Reichenbergber, Robert 359 Rhoades, Ronald 366 Richardson, Heather 475 Reichenberger, Todd... 428 Rhoades, Stephen 413 Richardson, Robert 405 Reid, Amy 353 Rhodes, Mark 210 Richenburg, John 519 Reida, Linda 202, 518 Rho-Mates 356, 357 Richert Cari 405 Reif, Theresa 249, 451 Ribble, Mke 241, 359 Richert Caereen 398 Reiff, Angela 376 Riblett Laura 194, 238, 518 Richmeier, Michael 356 Reihl, Keith 366 Rice, Charles 104 Richter, Beth 519 Reiling, Heidi 186, 398 Rice, Deeann 416 Richter, Linda 125, 253 Reimer, Susan 394 Rice, Denise 250, 381, 416 Richter, William 125 Reimers, Peter 221 Rice, Frederick 131 Ricklefs, Melissa 519 Rein, Rhoda 518 Rice, Jacqueline 372 Rickley, Jerry 471 Reiners, Bryan 250, 518 Rice, Linda 113 Ricks, Mark 519 Reinhard t, Cynthia 518 Rice, Timothy D 479 Riddell, Tamara 519 Reinheimer, Gary 229, 478 Rice, Timothy T 518 Ridder, Bret 403 Reissig, Bradford 475 Rich, Charles 518 Ridder, Douglas 519 Reitz, Jennifer 2t4, 350 Rich, Douglas Ridder, Tom 222, 356 Rempel, Jennifer 48, 225, 367 Rich, Elizabeth 518 Rider, Maureen 210 Rendleman, Douglas.. 420 Richard, Melissa 59, 95, 483 Ridge, Ann 350 Renfro, Laura 518 Richard, Patrick 125 Ridley, Robert 152, 253 Rieck, George 166, 234, 386 Rieck, Gwen.. .................... .......„ 181, 392, 356 Rieck, Michelle 447 Riedel, Ginger 214, 451 Rief, Enita 182, 451 Rieger, Amy 459 Riemann, Cynthia... .......... ....... ..... ... ..... 234, 237 Riesinger, Laurie 376, 422 Riesinger, Liana 376 Rietveld, Ann 389, 382 Rifai, D ' Ann 519 Riffel, Debbie 224 Rifle Club 168-171 Riggin, Rusty 430 Riley, Clinton 198, 234, 386 Riley, Elizabeth 222 Riley, Jack 104, 253 Riley, John 214, 218 Riley, Laura 35 Riley, Merrill 131 Rinard, Lori 174, 350 Rinehardt, Kari 124 Rinella, Ann 222, 398 Rinella, Mary 398 Riner, Garett 440 Ring, Rachel 173, 198, 225, 367, 442 Rintoul, David 117 Rippelmeyer, Brad 467 Risley, Jill 364, 357 Ritchie, Daniel 366 Ritter, Elaine 519 Ritter, Lisa 428 Rive,Valerie 269, 389 Rivera, Michael 519 Roach, Faith 149 Roach, Michael 206, 207, 208, 209, 471 Roath, Bryan 170, 430 Robben, Douglas 519 Robben, Julie 483 Robbins, James 108 Robbins, Rebecca 367, 480 Robe, Bernard 220 Robel, Raybon 21-23 Robel, RJ 117 Roberson, David.. 218 Roberson, Lori 519 Roberts, Arthur 519 Roberts, Billie 214, 519 Roberts, Ida 519 Roberts, Jon 438 Roberts, Justin 409 Roberts, Katherine 459 Roberts, Kurt 346 Roberts, Leigh 194, 198, 443 Roberts, Randy 420 Roberts, Rick 407 Roberts, Terri 178, 451 Roberts, Terrill ......... ........... ...... ....... 197, 518 Roberts, Timothy 519 Robertson, Charles 405 Robertson, Kathi 174, 218, 241, 245, 519 Robertson, Lisa 197, 519 Robertson, Scot 519 Robinson, Amanda 229 Robinson, Amy 483 Robinson, Brooks 250 Robinson, Charles 218 Robinson, Craig 253 Robinson, John 519 Robinson, Julia 353 Robinson, Paul 170, 209, 214, 379 Robinson, Sandra 459 Robinson, Shed 170, 519 Robinson, Stacey 372, 440 Robinson, Wendy 398 Robotics Laboratory 142-143 Roche, Andy.. 217, 475 Roche, Thomas 116 Rock Climbing 182-183 Rock, Lisa 12, 372 Rock, Stephanie A 373 Rock, Stephanie L 353 Rockers, Mary 519 Rockey, Chris 25, 392, 428 Rodell, Paula 229 Rodes, Francisca 165 Rodewald, Kara 373 Rodriguez, Alexander 519 Rodrock, Brian 407 Rodvelt, Steve 233, 214 Rodvelt, Tammy 169, 451 Roemer, Patrick 379 Roesner, Jane 250 Roesner, Patty 519 Rogers, Danny 140 Rogers, Donna 156 Rogers, Jason 238, 519 Rogers, Joe 226, 519 Rogers, Julie 350 Rogers, Sally 193 Rogers, Shannon 353 Rogers, Sharlo 483 Rogers, Tambra 253 Rohe, Greg 428 Rohr, Todd 221 Rohr, Carrie 451 Rohrbaugh, Mark 198, 519 Rohrer, Ben 248 Rohrer, Mike 201, 455, 459 Rokey, Todd 169 Roland, Judy 113 Rolayn, Vickie 459 Rolf, Ed 209, 519 Rolfing, Kyle 206, 361 Rolfs, Susan 519 Rolfsen, Julie 376 Rolle, Rinald 472 Roller, Bill 403 Roller, Taralyn 124 Rollert, Michael 382 Rollins, Don 201, 225, 454 Rollins, Tracy 475 Romans, Amber 353 Rombeck, Janet 364 Rombeck, Nancy 519 Rome, Christine 197, 483 Roncek, Dennis 128 Ronen, Shelby 389 Roniger, Renee 459 Ronnebaum, Brian 422 Ronning, Brant 467 Ronning, Jeffrey 467 Rooks, Courtney 206 Rooks, Francisca 165, 206, 229 Roop, Celia 174, 222 Root, Kyra 238, 350 Root, William 226 Rorie, Yun 241 Rosa, Gregory 186, 242, 413 Rosa, Wigberto 242, 413 Rose, Danielle 519 Rose, Jennifer 459 Rose, Pete 118 Rose, Raoul 403 Rose, Tammy 350 Rose, Terry 205, 519 Roseberry, Jim 459 Rosenbaum, Elizabeth 217, 218 Rosencrans, Cristie 519 Rosenhagen, Kim 416 Rosenow, Lynn 519 Rosner Paul 467 Ross, Eric 519 Ross, Lynne 129, 234 Ross, Roseann 198, 205, 398 Ross, Stan 230, 519 Rossetto, Suzanne 447 ROTC 50-53 Roth, Debra 376, 419 Roth, James 519 Roth, Jennifer 483 Roth, Steven 249 Rothbun, Kimberly 364 Rothelle, Lisa 164, 165 Rothlisberger, Lesley 350, 366 Rottinghaus, Dan 422 Rottinghaus, Michael 194, 205, 519 Rottinghaus, Michelle 178, 181, 233, 519 Rottinghaus, Robin 350 Roudybush, James 424 Rouse, Mike 369 Rouse, Susan 416 Rowing Association 230 Rowland, Jennifer 478 Roy, Anthony 471, 546 Roy, David 471 Royer, Jill 225, 386, 398 Ruby, Brian 253, 471 Rucker, Drew 234 Rucker, Renee 451 Ruckman, Robert 366 Ruda, Kenneth 250 Rude, Jonathan 347 Rueger, Jennifer 364 Rueger, John 166, 178 Rueschhoff, Bernard 148 Ruess, Tm 213 Refenacht, Lucinda 451 Rugby 282-283 Ruland, Jim 173, 221 Rumford, Kenyon 519 Rumford, Ron 190, 467 Rumpel, Rhonda 483 Rumsey. Michelle 398 Rund, Jennifer 392, 428 Randell, Ira 471 Rundle, Janelle 217, 356 Rundquist, Dennis 459 Runion, Matt 383 Runnebaum, Bradley...... ........................ ... 467 Runquist, Randall 519 Rupp, Joellen 394 Rupp, Lisa 520 Rupp, Risk 166, 233, 520 Ruselowski, Ann 451 Rush, Edna 348 Rush, Jean 193 Rush, Joel 173 Rushing, William 478 Ruskanen, Paul 358 Ruskin, Jeff 190 Russ, Oliver 104 Russell, Candyce 149 Russell, Joy 478 Russell, Katherine 422 Russell, Melissa 483 Russell, Renee 520 Russell, Rhonda 178, 520 Rust, Ashley 364 Rust, Grant 438 Rutherford, Jack 366 Ruthstrom, Chandra 129 Ruyle, Kevin 182 Ryan, Amy 222 Ryan, Beth 225, 364 Ryan, Christine 354 Ryan, Geraldine 520 Ryan, Heidi 221, 381, 520 Ryan, Jeffrey 467 Ryan, John 409 Ryan, Michael 409 Ryan, Richard 520 Ryan, Thomas 213 Ryan, Wendi.. 520 Rydberg, William 471 Rye, John 209, 413 Ryel, Shelley 416 Ryland, Coma 520 Ryland, Lana 520 Rys, Andrzej 142 Saab, David 430 Saal, Frank 128 Saathoff, Amy 520 Sabatka, John ............ ........ 166, 173, 222, 459 Sabatka, Tanya 149 Sachdera, Davi 56 Sackriders, Sherry 520 Saia, Robert 193 Said, Martha 520 Sailing Club 252, 253 Saiyawan, Wansit 520 Sajo, Alexander 131 Salahu-Din, Hakim 62 Salazar, Stephen 243 Salero, William 213 Sallee, Wendy.. 210, 234, 459 Salmon, Kimberley 520 Salts, Darin 405 Saltzman, Krista 350 Salya, Caroline 210 Samarzija, Mary 174 Sambasivam, Jayaprakash 206 Sambol, Deanne 241 Samelson, Franz 128 Sampson, Peggy 181, 475 Sampson, Stephen 413 Samson, Karen 202, 520 Sand, James 473 Sandahl, Ed 190 Sandahl, Wendy 373 Sandberg, Jennifer 398 Sander, Debbie 356, 389 Sander, Doug 356 Sanders, Daren 520 Sanders, Donald. 233, 471 Sanders, Joyce 520 Sanders, Justin 237 Sanders, Kathleen 520 Sanders, Leah 520 Sanders, Natalie 447 Sanders, Stacie 350 Sanderson, Chris 459 Sandoval, Renee 520 Sands, Mary 447 Sands, Scott 210 Sandstrom, Renee 416 Sanford, Stacy 520 Santiago, Emmanuel 130 Sargent, Laura 435, 440 Sasenick, Mark 421, 422 Satern, Miriam 124, 226 Satterfield, Regina 169, 226, 234, 386, 459 Sauber, Darold 194 Sauer, Karen 246 Sauer, Kathleen 246 Sauer, Kay 234, 483 Saueressig, Callie 520 Sauter, Silvia 123 Savage, Darrel. 356 Savage, Gelene 181 Savage, Gregory 420 Savage, John 210 Savage, Vivian 210 Savaiano, Greg 361 Savaiano, Tammy 182, 221, 387, 389 Saville, Greg 230 Saville, Kelley 250, 373 Sawyer, Amanda 197, 416 Sawyer, Barbara 234, 483 Sawyer, Jeffrey 250 Sax, Caren 520 Saxton, Kathleen 475 Sayler, Laura 451 Sayler, Sara 392 Sayles, Frank 520 Sayles, Rhonda 520 Scaglione, Beth 520 Scammahorn, Joy 392 Scarlett, Brad 238, 467 Schaeffer, James 403 Schafer, Jason 250 Schafer, Kathy 202 Schafer, Michelle 229 Schafer, William 379 Schaff, Alyson 364 Schaff, Jennifer 520 Schaffer, David 104 Schaffer, Vernon.... ........ ......... .............. . .... 104 Schallehn, Stephen 210, 471 Schaller, Paula 177, 214, 447 Schalles, Robert 104 Schamberger, Michelle 234 Schanefelt, Dana 205, 222, 389 Schanefelt, Rodney 520 Scharping, Brian 479 Scharmann, Larry 135 Scharrer, Christine 247 Schartz, Anne 373 Schartz, John 410 Scheer, Darin 520 Scheer, Lynn 182, 193 Scheer, Richard 124 Scheibler, Jenifer 353 Scheibmeir, Brian 221, 402, 403 Scheidt, Christine 174 Scheidt, Rick 149 Schell, Geralyn 366, 480 Scheller, Robert 382 Schellhardt, Thomas 253 Schertz, Vicki 222, 475 Schettler, Patrick 471 Scheufler, Steven 420 Scheule, Barbara 149 Schiappa, Edward. 129, 193 Schieferecke, Larry 174, 221, 520 Schilling, John 471 Schinsky, Timothy 407 Schinstock, Randall 520 Schlaeger, Gayla 222, 394, 428 Schlagcek, Sarah 148 Schlegel, Jerold..... .................... „.„ 409 Schlender, Kristen 185, 392 Scnlender, Scott 250, 520 Schlereth, Kim 166, 459 Schletzbaum, Paul 201, 459 Schloegel, Jill 520 Schlossman, Martin 214, 520 Schluemer, Richard 47 Schlup, John 141 Schmnalzried, Elizabeth 520 Schmalzried, Gary 209 Schmalzried, Gerald 209, 459 Schmalzried, Jeff 520 Schmalzried, Richard 520 Schmeling, Susanne 186, 217, 475 Schmeller, Mark 198 Schmidling, Dale 520 Schmidt, Becki 520 Schmidt, David 117 Schmidt, Dwayne 166 Schmidt, Eric 346, 347 Schmidt, Joseph 206, 467 Schmidt, Kelly 202, 520 Schmidt, Kenneth 405 Schmidt, Laura 520 Schmidt, Mark 424 Schmidt, Mary 520 Schmidt, Michael 422 Schmidt, Wayne 358 Schmiedeler, Susan. 250, 520 Schmitt, Mike 173, 198, 520 Schmitz, Ricci 483 Schmoker, Stuart. 209, 221, 230, 520 Schneider, Angela 520 Acnheider, Eugene 153 Schneider, Jeffery 430 Schneider, Lod 520 Schneider, Mark 225, 234 Schneider, Scott 166, 169, 357 Schneider, Shelly 353 Schneider, Wayne 521 Schnied ers, Jerome 459 Schoch, Becky 521 Schoelen, Paula 459 Schoen, Kipp ...182, 194, 221, 234, 238, 440 Schoen, Lisa 459 Schoenbeck, Melanie 353 Schoendaller, Brenda 185 Schomacker, Stacie 350 Schomaker, Kristyn 226 Schoneman, Stacey 186 Schoning, Polly 153 Schott, James 410 Schow, Kimberly 169, 226, 475 Schraad, Craig 521 Schrader, Ben 521 Schrader, Brian 521 Schrader, Jean 521 Schraeder, Sonya 354 Schrag, Brian 166, 357 Schrag, Dave 386 Schrag, Jeff 206, 221, 368, 369 Schrag, Jill 230, 451 Schrag, Julie 435 Schrag, Leanne 169, 226, 229, 521 Schrag, Perry 521 Schrag, Tanya 373 Schrater, Lana 376 Schrock, Angie 182, 190, 451 Schrock, Greg 521 Schroeder, Bernd 206 Schroeder, David 426 Schroeder, Donita 416 Schroeder, Jeff 181 Schroeder, Ted 166 Schroer, Sonya 521 Schroth, Jon.. 193 Schuck, Cynthia 521 Schuckman, Tammy 242, 394 Schuele, Chris 197 Schuele, Mike 521 Schuette, Clifford 134, 190, 253 Schuette, Suzanne 389 Schuettner, Michelle 475 Schuetz, Kristi 483 Schuh, Wilma 138 Schuler, Kirk 194, 202, 241 Schulte, Crystal 483 Schultz, Beth 253, 443 Schultz, Brad 379 Schultz, Curtis 173, 221 Schultz, Drew 521 Schultz, Scott 253, 366 Schultz, Todd 386 Schulz, Kerrie 381, 384 Schulze, Angela 483 Schumacher, Christine 521 Schumacher, Terri 403 Schumaker, Patrick 413 Schumann, John 198 Schumm, Walter 149 Schurle, Jeff 512 Schurle, Melanie 225 Schurle, Niles 225 Schurr, Dennis. 12 Schwab, Paul 104 Schwabauer, Michael 459 Schwant Darla 350 Schwantz, Eric 181, 222, 357 Schwartz, Amy 202 Schwartz, Brenda 521 Schwartz, Eston 440 Schwartz, Kim 198, 233, 521 Schwarz, Bernard 521 Schwarz, Kelly 483 Schwarz, Todd ........ ...... ..... .................. 246, 357 Schweer, Catherine 475 Schweer, Sonya 166, 170, 386, 521 Schweitzer, Julie 250 Schweitzer, Kristen 353 Schwenk, Fred 108 Schwindt, Jeff 403 Schwinn, Joseph 202, 521 Scoby, John 384 Scoby, Shelly 386, 416 Scoby, Sharlotte 225 Scott, Brent 361 Scott, Corey 209 Scott Eric 209, 234, 426 Scott, Jeff 236, 521 Scott, Jennifer.. 177 Scott, Kalon 478 Scott, Karyn 376 Scott, Lance 428 Scott, Lars 428 Scott, Lisa 58, 389 Scott, Lori 376 Scott, Steven 420 Scott, Sylvia 36, 64, 236, 241, 245 Scott, Virginia 425 Scroggins, Laura 521 Scroggins, Monique 521 Scrogin, David 430 Seamans, Bryan 405 Searcey, Tami 475 Sears, Matthew 347 Sears, Michael 302, 347 Seaton, Leslie 478 Sechler, Michael 521 Sechler, Spencer 521 Soderquist, Dawn 398 Sedlacek, Brenda 521 Sedorcek, Jeff 264 Seedle, Donald 152 Seeger, Jeffrey 347 Seely, Shannan 166, 181, 218, 234, 356, 398 Seetin Suzanne 238, 242, 483 Seever, Robert 241, 521 Seib, Paul 105 Seibold, Deborah 381, 398 Seibold, Llewellyn 112 Seidl, Bryan 521 Seiler, Gary 166, 170, 521 Seiler, Gavin 384 Seipl-Coates, Suzanne 253 Seitz, David 521 Seitzer, John 181 Seiwald, Rosemary 174, 521 Self, Huber._ ........................... ., „.. ...... 118 John 112 Sell, Barbara 245, 521 Sellers, Karen 443 Sellmyer, Julia 249, 416 Sells, Thomas 206, 521 Selzer, Vicki 153 Serad, Sonia 226, 459 Serbin, Rhonda 233 Sereno, Deanna 392 Serrault, Chad 521 Serrault, Shirley 165 Service for Students with Physical Limitations 230 Sesto, Karen 376, 419 Setser, Carole 148 Seufert, Michael 422 Sevenans, Monique 226, 475 Sexton, Charlene 134 Seybold, Susan 435 Seyler, Connie 459 Seyler, Sy 118 Seymour, Lynette 521 Seymour, Tiffany 521 Shackelford, Tracey 210, 521 Shaffer, Stacy 197, 451 Shaheen, Farida 221 Shaikh, Husain 221 Shamel, Cheryn 416 Shandy, Peggy 521 Shandy, Robin 149 Shank, Kent 461 Shank, Lisa 483 Shanker, Krishanan 206, 521 Shanker, Ravi 205, 206 Shanks, Shelah 234, 483 Shanks, Shelby 178, 242, 246, 483 Shanks, Sheri 140 Shannon, Jay 173, 467 Shannon, Marsha 521 Shannon, Stacie 394 Shanteau, James 128 Sharp, Bernita 213 Sharp, David 431 Sharp, Denise 350 Sharp, Karen 221 Sharp, Lori 353 Sharp, Susan 376 Sharpe, Michael 384 Sharpe, Stacy 382, 451 Shasteen, Michelle 521 Shaw, Bradley 123 544 ❖ Index Shaw, Christina 521 Shaw, Kathy 205, 475 Shaw, Lisa 447 Shaw. Stephen 130, 361 Shaw, Tammie.. 521 Shearer, Terri 173, 194 Sheehan, Chris 424 Sheehan, Patrick 205, 221, 411, 413 Sheehy, Diane 521 Sheets, Clifford 366 Sheets, Loren 222, 467 Sheets, Stephanie 459 Sheetz, Candace 138, 521 Sheetz, Robin 521 Sheldon, John 386 Sheldon, Kristin 398 Sheldon, Tami 241, 392 SheIke, Ajay 149, 221 Shelkey, Janet 483 Shell, Angela 350 Shellhammer, Nancy 451 Shelton, Andrea 225 Shelton, Anita 185 Shelton, Sandra 234 Shenosky, Erika 241, 373 Shepard, Dawn 226 Shepard, Scott 225 Shepard, Steven 369 Shepek, Johnette 373 Shepherd, David 521 Shepherd, Dawn 521 Shepherd, Tammy 181, 521 Sheppard, Todd 166 Sherbert, Bill 522 Sherbert, Greg 386 Sherer, Stepha nie 398 Sherley, Janet 522 Sherman, Scott 186, 455 Sherr, Rick. 154 Sherraden, Scott 234 Sherriff, Ali 475 Sherwood, Kristina 353 Shetty, Shirish 205 Shewmake, Gary 210 Shideler, Roger 177, 210, 522 Shields, Bonnie 213 Shields, Daryl 169 Shields, Jeffrey 431 Shields, Jennifer 354 Shields, John 265 Shields, Mark 467 Shields, Ronald 174 Shimp, David 522 Shin, Hoyong 238 Shingal, Rajiv 125 Shipley, Lisa 364 Shipman, Michael 379 Shipps, Wendy 253, 392 Shirley, Gary 230 Shirley, John 104 Shmidl, Christ 389 Shoemaker, Curt.. 238 Shoemaker, Janet 522 Shoemaker, Robert 122 Shoop, Bob 135 Short Angela 483 Shortt, Thomas 431 Shoup, Beth 185 Shoup, Christine 350 Showalter, Kim 522 Showalter, Mado 226, 451 Shrader, Kristen 522 Shrimplin, Lola 197, 451 Shrontz, Jennifer 459 Shtogren, Julie 475 Shuberg, Eric 459 Shubert, Bonnie 522 Shue, Sherrill 173 Shuey, Scott 182, 234, 357 Shukla, Ketan 205 Shull, Carla 194, 448 Shult, Vicki 124 Shultis, Kenneth 146 Shultz, Alex 210, 459 Shultz, Deanna 522 Shuman, Cynthia 178, 480 Shurley, Jena 178, 181, 197, 522 Shute, Scott 467 Shutler, Sara 250 Sichra, Kevin 407 Siddall, William 118 Siddiqui, Haseeb 206, 221 Siddiqui, Najeeb 221, 522 Siddiqui, Sheikh 206 Sidener, Julie 186 Sides, Rhonda 522 Sidorfsky, Frank 123 Siebert, Leslie 178, 522 Siebert, Marianne 241, 245 Siebert, Rick 181, 426 Siebert, Ron 282 Siebert, Todd 202 Siebold, Annette 459 Siebs, Kristin 459 Sieck, Mike 347 Siefker, Susan.. 522 Siegfried, Paul.. 197, 405 Siegrist, Lori 249, 522 Siemers, Eric 522 Siepl-Coates, Susanne 112 Sierra, Mildred 522 Sievers, Shari 483 Sigler, Dennis 104, 202 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 423-425 Sigma Chi 425-426 Sigma Lambda Chi 230 Sigma Nu 427-428 Sigma Phi Epsilon 429-431 Sigma Sigma Sigma 434-43 Sigmers, Eric....... ........... .. ............ ... .165 Signorello, Tina 122 Sills, Beverly 177, 451 Sills, Jack 97, 241 Silver Wings 230 Simmons, Heather 170, 226, 392 Simmons, Rachel 413, 451 Simms, Christine 376 Simms, Jeanette 202, 376 Simms, Michael 218 Simms, Kevin 459 Simms, Stacey 416 Simons, Gale 146 Simonetti, Daniel 410 Simpson, Darrell.. 46 7 Simpson, Melissa 522, 546 Simpson, Phillip 422 Simpson, Theresa 522 Simpson, Trish 241 Sims, Brett 431 Sims, Jay 459 Sims, Pamela 394 Sims, Steven 407 Sims, Travis 420 Sinclair, Ellen 169, 522 Sindelar, Roberet 205, 522 Sinderson, Jill 392 Singh, Jasbir 205 Singleton, Diane 522 Singogo, Wilfred 165 Sipes, James 173, 198, 357 Sipes, Jerry 441 Sirokman, Brian 522 Sise, Matthew 205, 428 Sitaram, Pattabhi 205 Sivakumaran, Shan 177, 241 Sixbury, Dan 459 Sjeklocha, David 182 Sjogren, Tammera 210, 242, 522 Skadzjen, Theresa 428 Skaggs, Doug 238, 369 Skaggs, Gregory 420 Skaggs, William 369 Skahan, Kelli 459 Skaptason, JudIth 392 Skarda, John 366 Skeie, Erica 376 Skelton, Lisa 522 Skelton, Sandra 198, 242, 398 Skidmore, Annette 451 Skidmore, Betty 138 Skidmore, James 213 Skidmore, Kathleen 148 Skidmore, Thomas 170, 194, 206 Skinner, Mary 435 Skinner, Reid 424 Skinner, William 407 Skipton, Tracy 177, 369 Skradski, Matt 424 Skramstad, Timothy 150, 151 Skwarlo, Stan 409 Slaten, Lee 193, 389 Slater, Timothy.. 210, 522 Slattery, Michelle 416 Slattery, Mike 135 Sleezer, Lisa Sloan, Carole Sloan, Cheryl Sloan, David Slocum, Tamara Slothower, Jodie Sloop, Jean Sly, Barbara Slyter, Kenneth 522 Smades, Leigh 202, 483 Smading, Andrea 522 Smaldone, Karen 64, 241, 242 Small, Cynthia 428, 435 Small, Malisha 226, 475 Smarsh, Mary 373, 428 Smiley, Melinda 222, 416 Smith, Angela 193 Smith, Angela K. 161, 163, 222, 229, 376 Smith, Ann 117 Smith, Ben 135 Smith, Bob 141 Smith, Brad 222, 471 Smith, Brian F. 174 Smith, Brian H 178, 405 Smith, Bridget 451 Smith, Bruce 182, 475 Smith, Chadeton 522 Smith, Chris 117 Smith, Cindy 523 Smith, Cynthia 522 Smith, Daniel 467 Smith, Darrin 166, 522 Smith, Deana 522 Smith, Debra 174 Smith, Grant 246, 369 Smith, Guy 213 Smith, Jason 222 Smith, Jeffrey T. 357 Smith, Jeffrey W 170 Smith, Jennifer 459 Smith, Jennifer L. 353 Smith, Joe 379 Smith, Joseph 153 Smith, Kathleen 242 Smith, Kelly 14, 366, 376 Smith, Kenneth.. 460 Smith, Kimberly 475 Smith, Kristen 253 Smith, Leslie 476 Smith, Lisa J 398 Smith, Lisa M. 483 Smith, Lod 483 Smith, Marc 179, 230 Smith, Melanie 245, 249, 350 Smith, Melissa 484 Smith, Meredith 148 Smith, Michael . 182, 522 Smith, Michael P 9, 250, 467 Smith, Michael R 186, 467 Smith, Michael S 201, 467 Smith, Nelson 476 Smith, Norene 37 Smith, PatrIcia 355 Smith, Paul 523 Smith, Rachel 367, 443 Smith, Rebecca 416 Smith, Richard 441 Smith, Robin 124 Smith, Ronald.......... ...... .... .......... 166, 170, 357 Smith, Ronnie 471 Smith Scholarship House 479 Smith, Terry 384 Smith, Tim 361, 359 Smith, Tommy 119, 165 Smith, Traci 416 Smith, Troy 357 Smits, Jimmy 413 Smoot, Michelle 226 Smurthwaite House 480 Smykacz, Suzanne 367, 480 Smyth, Joe 347 Sneed, Christi 376 Snell, Robert 141 Snodgrass, Larry 410 Snyder, Keith 170, 214, 225, 522 Snyder, Robert 431 Soap, Carl 116 Soccer 339-339 Soccer Club 223 Society for Advancement of Management223 Society of Creative Anachronisms 206-20 Society of Criminal Justice 223 Society of Manufacturing Engineers 223 Society of Women Engineers 234 Sociology 128 Socolofsky, Homer 119 Soderberg, Brian 259 Soetaert, Sherri 480 Soler, Maripily 226, 229, 522 Solomon, Heather 364 Solomon, Irina 522 Sommerla, Cary 182, 522 Sommers, John 250 Sommers, Shawn. 250 Song, Yanxia 522 Sonnenfield, Jean 186, 226, 484 Sons, Kimberly 522 Soper, Cheryl 206 Sorenson, Edgar 104 Sorenson, Sherri 165, 522 Sorrell, Perry 226 Sosa, Luis 201 Sothers, Danell 373 Soukup, Andrew 201, 386 Sowles, Susan 242, 412 Spachek, Jeff 170, 522 Spachek, Kurt 206, 467 Spacil, Steven 522 Spaeth, Karen 225 Spaeth, Kendra 398, 440 Spaeth, Kristen 182, 221, 222, 398 Spangenberg, Scott 260 Spangler, Laura 523 Spangler, Susan 238, 523 Spanley, Kevin 523 Sparks, Jon 431 Sperow, Gary 478 Spears, Anne 198, 376 Spears, Greta 241, 523 Spears, Marian 149 Special Education 138 Speech 129 Speech Unlimited 218-219, 234 Speer, Douglas 166 Speirs, Leland 213 Spena, Christine 405, 523 Spena, Susan 226, 523 Spencer, Jamie 181 Spencer, Russell 413 Spencer, Stephen 523 Spiegel, Gretchen 210 Spiegel, Ste ve 502 Spillman, Charles 140 Spillman, Michael 182, 476 Spinar, Mark 238, 460 Splichal, Karen 523 Splichal, Lisa 219, 234, 523 Splichal, Patrick...... .......... ..165, 173, 246, 386 Spooner, Brian 117 Spray, Troy 237, 420 Sprecker, Timothy 476 Sprenkle, James 209 Spring, Suzanne 523 Springer, Gladys 24, 25 Springer, Natalie 250 Spurling, Eric 523 Spurling, Kresten 523 Spurlock, Christine 523 Spurlock, Lorene 460 Spurs 234 Sridhar, Srinivasan 142, 523 Sripada. Subrahmanvam 205 St John, Bryce 238, 422 Stadel, Kay 166, 181 Stadel, Mardee 181 Stadler, Ann 221, 278, 281, 523 Stadler, Lisa 225 Stafford, Michael 238 Staggenborg, Susan.. 166 Stagoski, Kathryn 523 Stahel, Curtis 165, 181, 357 Stahl, Ron 275 Stallbaumer, Dale 238, 523 Stallbaumer, Joe 523 Stamps, Etheredge 523 Stander, Karlene 451 Stange, Russ 286 Stanley, Dale 523 Stanley, Jennifer 353 Stansbury, Kendra 178 Stanton, Jennifer 353 Stapp, Sara 376 Stark, Maurice 130, 178 Stark, Tim 210 Starkebaum, Lea 413 Starr, Judith 523 Starr, Kirk 476 States, David 471 John 135 Steadman, Erin 219, 405 Stecklein, Alan 428 Stecklein, Chris 194, 238, 428 Stedry, Mark 460 Steel Ring 234 Steele, Dale 284 Steele, Patty 480 Steen, Dan 253, 438 Steere, Joel 413 Steffen, John.. 134 Steffen, Valerie 223, 250, 367 Stehno, Mark 379 Steichen, James 140, 253 Stein, Susan 523 Steinback, Fred 225, 467 Steinbock, Joely 367 Steinbring, Deeann 364 Steinbrock, Bruce 213 Steinbrock, Roger 253 Steiner, Angela 451 Steiner, Daniel 523 Steiner, Mike 428 Steinert, Kevin 369 Steinert, Kori 523 Steinkuehler, Ayne 250 Steinlage, Renee 214, 523 Steinle, Michelle 241, 484 Steinle, Mike 386 Stell, Todd 198 Stenberg, Mark 369 David 379 Stenstrom, David 460 Stenstrom, Michael 357 Stenzel, David 523 Stenzel, Eric 253, 523 Stephen, Cindy 190 Stephens, Ashley 241 Stephens, Jill 389 Stephenson, Darcy 392 Stephenson, Shane 523 Sterling, Melinda 392 Sterneker, Robert 431 Steve, Virginia 484 Stevens-Leroy, Rita 202 Stevens, Colette 366 Stevens, Derek 523 Stevens, Lisa 376 Stevenson, Callie 230, 377 Stevenson, Jeffrey 104 Stevenson, Julie 205, 416 Stevenson, Mari 198, 377 Stevenson, Sid 124, 229 Steward, Brent 523 Steward, Patrick 523 Stewart, Curtis 194 Stewart, Daniel 523 Stewart, David 233 Stewart, Heather 354 Stewart, Jeff 523 Stewart, Kay 253 Stewart, Kent 135 Stewart, Kimberly 523 Stewart, Mary 523 Stewart, Nikole 398, 405 Stewart, Robert 104, 170 Stewart, Robert D 173 Stewart, Scott 441 Stewart, Stacie 202 Stewart, Teresa 193 Stichternath, Ginny 165, 170, 190, 234, 460 Stichternath, Heidi 190, 356 Stieg, Shawna 447 Stierman, Steven 194 Stinchcomb, Angela 460 Stindt, Ben 523 Stindt, Julieanna 209, 241 Stindt, Kathryn 476 Stinebaugh, Andrew 217, 222, 241, 467 Stippich, Julie 447 Stirewalt, Kevin 382 Stites, Ross 476 Stivarson, Teri 447 Stockman, Jeffrey 413 Stockman, Pamela 476 Stockton, Amy 523 Stockwell, Brent 236, 245 Stockwell, Teresa 523 Stoerman, John 405 Stoll, Angelika 206, 523 Stolzenburg, Man 226, 476 Stone, Douglas 428 Stone, Greg 523 Stone, Loyd 104 Stone, Martha 148 Stonebraker, Todd 174 Stoner, Kurt 405 Stopple, Phronsie 460 Storer, Aleta 382, 392 Storer, Melaney 218 Stotesbury, Sidney 112 Stottlemire, Joel 219 Stout, Amanda.. 177, 185, 214, 221, 389 Stout Brady 424 Stout, Melissa 389 Stover, Enid 165 Stover, Penny 108, 109 Stover, Robert 523 Stover, Stephanie 413, 523 Stowe, Barbara 148, 149 Stowe, Gary 220-221 Stowell, Stephani 26, 412 Strafuss, Al 156 Strahm, Bradley 174 Strahm, Marcia 447 Strahm, Sara 447 Strain, Todd 202, 523 Stralow, Melody 122 Strathman, Amy 447 Straub, Jana 523 Strautman, Curt 23, 384 Straw, Carl 308 Strawn, Debra 214, 233, 250, 523 394 Smith, Scott 522 386, 447 Smith, Shawna 522 522 Smith, Stephanie 229, 242, 350 226 Smith, Susan E. 165, 242, 249, 392, 440 522 Smith, Susan M 173, 221, 389, 522 119 Smith, Suzanne 416 123 Smith, Tahnee 353 234 Smith , Ted 413 K-State Department of Grain Science and Industry was the only place in the free world that offered programs in bakery science, milling science and feed science. China and Russia were the only other places to have similar programs. Index 545 A K-STATE student ascends the deserted staircase the third floor of Farrell Library ' s newest wing. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) 546 ❖ Index Ta, Ha Tabb, Heidi Tafoya, Carrie Taggart, Scott Taglieri, John Tajchman, Jessica Takemoto, Dolores Talab, Rosemary Talarico, Angela Talkington, John Tally, Marlene Tammen, Tan, Kenny............ Tan, Kristin Tannehill, Cindy Tannehill, Tracy Tanner, Rick Tanone, Chiangdera Tanticharoenkiat Orasa Taphorn, Tammy Tapper, Edward Tarara, Julie Tarbox, Bus Tarn, Ritchie Tarrant, Kerry ...... . ....... Tarvestad, Lisa Taszarek, Alice Tate, Keith Tate, Rikki Taton, Tamara Taton, Timothy Tatro, Wendy Tatum, Tanya Tau Alpha Pi Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Tau Sigma Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Tauscher, Debbie 170, Taussig, Bob Tautges, Alan Tawney, Lisa Taylor, Amy Taylor, Amy S Taylor, Christian Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Deborah Taylor, James Taylor, Jane Taylor, Janet Taylor, Kelli Lynn Taylor, Neil Taylor, Robert Taylor, Russell Taylor, Suzanne Taylor, Vicki Teachers of Tomorrow Teaching Participation Teasley, Anja Tedman, Kelly Tedrow, Michelle Teghtmeyer, Lori Teg htmeyer, Suzanne Tejeda, Christina Templeton, Christine Templeton, Susan Tennis Terrill, Amy Terrill, John Terry, Angela........ Terry, Charles Tessendorf, Carolyn Teter, David Teter, Debbie..................... Teufel, Shannon Teuscher, Ted Teuscher, Todd Thaddeus Cowen Tharman, Janet Thatcher, Julie.. Theegala, Muralidhar Thein, Steve Theis, Susan Theobald, Mike Theroff, Melanie Theta Xi Thiel, Christy Thiel, Jo ....... ........ ..........210 Thiele, Lisa Thien, Daniel Thierer, Jodi .. Strawn, Gary Strecker, George Streeter, David, Strifler, Troy Stringer, Lee Stringfellow, Stacey Stritzke, Todd . Strom, David Strong, Dane Strong, Roger Struber, James Struckhoff, Christine.. 185, 222, Strunk, Diane Strunk, Lori Stuart, Joe Stuart, Lisa Stuart, Tim Stubbs, Debbie Stuber, Gregory Stucky, Andy Stucky, Tanna Student Alumni Board Student Planning Association Student Senate Student Senate Interns Students Against Driving Dn. Students Against Multiple Sc Studer, Terry.. Studer, Vaughn Stueve, James Stuewe, Stacy Stull, Monte Stump, Jeanette Stumpff, Becky Stumpff, Travis Stutesman, Charles Stutesman, Jennifer Stuteville, Donald Stuteville, Shawn. Stutz, Sheree Subramanian, V Suchsland, Mary Sudbeck, Amy Sudbeck, Genda Sudirgio, Henny Sugano, Doris Suleiman, Michael Sullivan, Christopher Sullivan, Dana Sullivan, Matt Sullivan, Laura Sullivan, Mark . Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Teresa Summers, Nancy 197, Summers, Roger Summervill, Rodney Sump, Shelli Sundarmurthy, Arun Sunderland, Robert Sunvold, Gregory Sur, Biswajit Surgery and Medicine Surowski, David Susterka, Jeri Sutherland, Nikki Suttle, Timothy Sutton, Andrew Sutton, Jake Sutton, Marcia Sutton, Mary Ellen Sutton, Sandy Svaty, Kimberly Svaty, Becky 182, Svoboda, Brian Swaggerty, Mary Swallow, Clarence Swaney, Suzanne Swanson, Daniel Swanson, Joe Swanson, Kimberly Swanson, Mike Swanson, Rob Swanson, Scott Swanson, ShellI Swanson, Sherry Swartley, Kelly Swartz, Nancy Swartz, Stuart Swearingen, David Swearingen, Jeff Sweat, Ashley Sweat, Benjamin Sweat, Janet Sweazy, Stacy 214, Sweeney, Michael Sweetman, Adam Swenson, Craig Swift, Kimberly Swihart, Derrick Swim, Michelle Swisher, Cindy Swofford, Michael Swords, Sheridan Swoyer, Linda Sylte, Matt Sylvis, Lynda Syring, Jason Thirkell, Scott Thode, Angela. Thoden, Brandi Thoden, Heidi.. Thole, Jill Thole, Michelle Tholstrup, Angela Thom, Clark Thoman, Jack Thomann, Shelia. .......... Thomas. Alan... ............. Thomas, Alice Thomas, Brad Thomas, Brenda Thomas, David Thomas, Janet Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Julie Thomas, Kardn Thomas, Lynn Thomas, Mark Thomas, Scott Thomas, Shanna Thomas, Stephen Thomeczek, Troy Thompson, Charles Thompson, Chris Thompson, David . Thompson, Heidi Thompson, Janet. Thompson, Jeffery Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Jon Thompson, Julie A... Thompson, Julie A. Thompson, Julie K. Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Page Thompson, Pamela Thompson, Scott....„ Thompson, Susan Thompson, Timothy Thompson, Trisha Thompson, Trudy Thomson, Gary Thomson, Susan Thomson, Traci... ......... Thornbrugh, Sydney .. Thornton, Jeff Thornton, Tricia... .......... Thorson, Lisa... Thou, Sandy Thrower, Larry Thummel, Joyce Thurman, James Thurston, Linda Tiao, Ann Tibbetts, Tami Tibbetts, Todd Tibbetts. Rachael Tiede, Sharon Tiemeyer, Patrick Tien, Larry Tilghman, Benjamin Cheryl Tillman, Darlene Tindall, Randy Ting, David Tinnin, Lisa Tisserat, Ned To, Harjono Tochtrop, Lori Todd, Card Todd, Gregg Todd, Jeffrey Todd, Stephen Todd, Timothy Toedman, Michael Toews, Duane 166, Tolbert, Beverly Tolbert, Michael Tollefson, Rebecca Tolley, Sheri Tolley, Staci Tomasic, Matthew Tomc, Janet Tomc, Susan Tomlinson, William Ton-that, Huy Ton that, Quynh Toney, Debbie Tonn, Shane Torkelson, Lori Torneden, Erich Torrence, Patricia.. Torres, Jomari Totten, Mark Tout, Robert Towne, Earl Towns, Sean Townsend, Nancy Townsend, Jim . Townsley, Michael Towse, John Trabert, Tammy Tracy, Card Tracy, James Tracy, Susan Traiger, Susan Train, Vicki Tran, Matthew Tran, Nhan Traylor, Randy.. Traylor, Shad Trecek, Tammy Troffer, Douglas Treinen, Daniel Trentman, Connie Trentman, Kent Trentman, Sandra ..... Treschl, Eric Triangle Triplett, Doug.......... Triplett, Frank Triplett, Julie Triplett, Kellie Trompeter, Je nnifer Trompeter, Melissa Trotter, Marilyn Troub, James Troutman, Deana Trowbridge, Shelly Troyer, Deryl Troyer, Rod Trueba, Humberto Truesdell, Shannon Trummel, Sheri Trupp, Robert .. Truscott, Tina Trussell, Michelle Trusty, Mike T-Shirt Tsaur, Tubbs, Shawn . Tubwell, Trenetta Tuck, Lyle Tucker, Bryan Tucker, Charles Tucker, Christine Tucker, Kenny Tucker, Nathan. Tucker, Todd Tuffnil, Nigel ..... Tuley, Kristin Tummala, Krishna.... Tummons, Scott Tumpes, Amy Turek, Tim Turley, Dana Turnbull, Deborah Turnbull, Jill Turner, Chris Turner, Chris D Turner, Debra Turner, Jeff Turner, Jill Turner, John Turner, Kristina Turner. Lane Turnquist, Amy Turnquist, Gary Turnquist, Ralph Turnquist, Travis Tuttle, Corey Twaddell, Michelle Twiss, Nancy Twiss, Page Tyler, Alisa Tyler, James U-LearN Ubben, Todd Uffendell, Andrew Uffendell, Angelina Uffendell, John Uhlarik, John Uhlenhop, Ted Uhler, Liliane Uhrich, Craig Uhrich, Melanie Ukens, Lyndra Ulrich, John Ulvenes, Randy Ummel, Kent Underhill, Kimberly Underwood, Preston Underwood, Shelly Unekis, Joseph Union Governing Board Unions Programs Council UPC Arts Committee UPC Eclectic UPC Feature films Committee UPC Issues and Ideas. UPC Outdoor Recreation UPC Promotions UPC Special Events UPC Travel Committee United Black Voices University Analytical Laboratory University for Man Unger, Elizabeth Unger, Michael Unger, Scott Unrein, Susie Unruh, Brian Unruth, Bryan Unruh, John Unruh, Jill Unruh, Nancy Upshaw, Dennis Upshaw, Richard Upson, Dan Urban, James Urban, Tim Urbanik, Bruce Urbauer, Lisa Utz, Robin Vale, Paula Valentine, Mike 8, 59, 143, 19 Vallentine, Mary Van Buskirk, Mark Van Dam, Timirie Van De Creek, Scott Van Doren, Julia Van Garsse, Jill Van Gieson, Darren . Van Gorp, Michael . Van Hoet, Helen Van Hoet, Phillip Van Horn, Libbie Van Laeys, Tamera Van Loenen, Judy Van Meter, Elvin Van Meter, Shawn Van Swaay, Maaten Van, Thu-Van VanBebber, Cindy Vanbuskirk, Mark Vancas, Ivan Vance, Theresa Vancura, Karl Vandal, Afshan Vandal, Tauqir Vandament, Max 178, Vandenberg, Mary Vander Linden, Lori Vanderbilt, Christopher Vanderbilt, Paula Vanderlip, Richard Vanderweide, Christine Vandike, Darrell Vandonge, Tim Vandyke, Bryan Vanier, Mary Vanover, Kyle Vantuyl, Mary.... ..... ............. Varner, Linda Vaughan, Kathryn Vaughn, Jeffrey Vaughn, Kirby Vaughn, Susan Vavala, Matthew Vawter, Karen Veatch, Bradley Veatch, Clifford Veatch, Johna Vehige, Verda Velasquez, Christian ........... Velasquez, Jenee Vendel, Christine VenJohn, Dallas Venni, David.. Vering, Denise 185, Vertin, Brent Vesecky, Laura Vest, Rebecca Vestweber, Jerome Veterinary Diagnosis. Vette, Randall Veverka, Karen... ......... ..... Vick, Greg Gregory Vickers, Brian Vielhauer, Katy Vietnamese Student Association Villasi, Ludwig Villavicencio, Horacio Vincent, Amy Vinson, Gwendolyn Visser, Jerry Vivekanand, Bandla Vizcarra, Bruno Vo, Phat Vocational Education Vodraska, Karen Voelker, Timothy Voelker, Wendy Vogt, Julia Vogt, Rod Vohs, Stephen Volk, Jason Volkman, Robin Volmert, Russell Von Riesen, David Voogt, Eric Vopat, Stephanie Vorhies, Mahlon Vorhies, Bob Vossen, Brian Voth, Angela Voth, Kim Voth, Kimber ly 440, Voth, Mike Voth, Lori Vrbas, Rick Vruwink, David Wade, Galen Wade, Melanie Wagener, Mark Wagner, Jennifer Wagner, Kevin Wagner, Lester Wagner, Pat Wahlmeier, Sheri Wait Morning Wakabayashi, Ike Walawender, Walter Walck, Shane Walczak, Michael Wald, Theodore Waldeck, Kathy Walden, Chris Walden, James Walden, Jason Wales, Jenny Walford, David Walford, William... Walder, Derek Walker, Hush Walker, Jason ...... ....... Walker, Jill Walker, Karen Walker, Katey Walker, Lynnette Walker, Rindi Walker, Rob Walker, Robert Walker, Rod Walker, Shane Walker, Thom Walker, Traci Walker, Troy Walkup, Richard Wall, Alan Wall, Jayme Wallace, Christine Wallace, Karen . Wallace, Matt Wallace, Shari... . Wallace, Shelly.... .......... Wallentine, Virgil Waller, Beverly Waller, Brian Waller, Karen Wallingford, Laura ...... Walson, Lacy . Walter, Clay Walter, Eric Walter, Jill Walter, Kevin Walter, Ted Walters, Craig ...... ...,... Walters, Jeffrey . Walters, John. Walters, Marcy Waltman, Rick Walton, Colleen . Walton, Teresa Waltz, Angela Wanamaker, Heather Wankvik, Nycole Wang, Angela Wanska, Susan Ward, Bobbie Ward, Christine Ward, David Ward, Dionne Ward, Harvey Ward, James Ward, Jim Ward, Karla. Ward, Kimberly Ward, Lenora Ward, Marc Ward, Michael Ward, Monica Ward, Randy Ward, Renee Ward, Robert Warlop, Cristin Warner, Kimberly Warner, Thomas Warnken, Troy Warren, Barbara Warren, Donna Warren, Geoffrey Warren, Gerry Warren, Jill Warren, Mark Warren, Schott Warriner, Tobin Warta, Charles Warta, Jana Washburn, Stephanie Washburn, Tiphanie Washington, Greg Washington, Jill Washington, Willie Wasinger, Carl.. Wasinger, Jeffrey Wasinger, Jeremy Wasinger, Sara Wassom, Clyde Water Ski Club Water Ski Team Waters, Angela Waters, Cathleen Watson, Andrew Watson, Barbara Watson, Brett Watson, David Watson, Joyce 198, 2 ' Watson, Lacey Watson, Pamela Watson, Paulette Watson, Shea Watson, Stephanie Weast, Jim.. Weatherbie, Michele Weatherford, Laura Weaver, James Weaver, Steven Webb, Kory Webb, Margaret Webb, Michael. Webber, Jari Webber, Melinda Webber, Michael Webber, Stephanie Weber, Brent Weber, Curds Weber, Michael Weber, Terry Weber, Troy Wedeking, Elizabeth Wedel, Beverly Wedel, Lynn Wedel, Troy Wednesday Noon Live Weeden, Jeff Weelborg, Jane Weers, Kimberly Wefald, Jon Wefald, Skipp Wehe, Kent Wehrman, Scott Weidner, Linda . Weiford, Jeff Weigand, Marcille Weigand, Nancy Weigel, Nicholas Weigel, Stacey Weil, Jason Weiler, Paul Weilert, James Weinhold, Bethena Weinhold, Sam....... Weis, Jerry Weid, Ron Weis, Teresa Waisenborn, Greg Weisenbourger, Ray ......... Weiser, Teresa Weishaar, Kevin Weisner, Rick Weiss, Corey Weixelman, Amy Weixelman, Sara Welch, Chris Welch, Corey Welch, David Welch, Kenton Weldin, Jennifer Weldon, Stephanie Wells, Christine Wells, David Wells, Dwayne Wells, Lee Wells, Patricia Wells, Scott Weisenborn, Greg Welsh, Michael Welsh, Rita Welti, Ruth Welton, Dick Welton, Jeffrey Welton, Richard Wendelburg, Kelly Wendler, Kevin Wendt, Eugene Wendt, Jacqueline Wendt, Laura Weninger, Mark 166, Wentzel, Mark Wertin, Melanie Wesolich, Paul Wessel, Alan Wessel, Rana Wessel, Shannon Wesselowski, Brenda Wessels, Robin Wessling, Julie . West, Andy West Hall West Hall Governing Board West, Katrina West, Lou West, Louellen West, Oscar Westbrook, Marda Westerfield, Paula Westerman, Ralph Westhoff, Dale.. Westron Wynde Weth, Carrie Wethington, Dana Wetta, John . Wetter, Mike Wetzel, Bruce Wetzel, Doug .. Whale, Shawn... Whaley, Greg Whang, Hyun Wharff, Albert Whatley, Melissa Wheat, Rachel Wheat State Agronomy Club Wheatley, Gary Wheeler, David Wheeler, Elizabeth Wheeler, Karen Whelchel, Kala Whetstone, Dave Whisler, Gregory Whisler, Tiffany Whisnant, Rita Whitaker, Angela Whitaker, Mark White, Allen White, Betty White, Brian White, Chappell White, Charles White, Christine White, David White, Emilie White, Erin White, Frank White, Gary White Gold White, Jennifer .. 241, White, Kathleen White, Kristi 185, White, Mark White, Marsha White, Mary White, Melissa White, Roger . White, Sam White, Skip White, Sharon White, Stasha White, Tara White, Warren White, Wayne Whiteaker, Matthew Whiteford, Craig Whitehair, Annette Whitehair, Lennis Whitehair, Mark 197, Whitehair, Matt Whitehair, Peggy ........ ....... Whitfield, Mark Whitfill, David Whitfill, Kimberly Whitmer, John__ ............... Whitney, Matthew.. Whitson, Ted Whittaker, Michelle Whitten, Traci Whittle, Lorne Whitton, Jon Wicks, Thomas Wickey, Michelle Wickizer, Ward .. Wickstrum, Todd Widman, Mike Wiebe, Layne Wiechman, Henry.. Wiederholt, Sandy Wedower, Dena .......... ........ Wieland, Denise Wieland, Ellen Wenck, Cathy.. Wienck, Sharon. Wiersma, Michael Wiest, Steven Wiggin, David Wiggins, David Wikoff. Jennifer . Wilbur, Melissa.. Wilbur, Michele Wilcox, Don Wilcox, Lisa Wilcoxon, George Wilcoxon, Phil Wilcoxson, Alan Wildfong, Kenna Wilds, Alan Wiles, Gary Jennifer...... ......... Wiley, Amy Wilhelm, Christopher Wilke, Dana Wilkens, Brent Wilkerson, Karen Wilkerson, Rachael Wilkin, Tim Charles Wilks, Tony Wille, Charles Willems, Alvin Willett, Michele Williams, Bradley Williams, Bryan Williams, Chance WiIliams, Christopher .. WiIliams, Darla WiIliams, Debbie Williams, Deborah 173, Williams, Debra Willi ams, Elise Williams, Frank Williams, Gary Williams, Heather Williams, Jeffery .. Williams, Kent Williams, Larry Williams, Lisa Williams, Mark Williams, Mike Williams, Rebecca Williams, Shannon Williams, Todd Williams, Travis Genae Willie the Wildcat Willingham, Timothy Willis, James Willis, Lindin Willis, Martha Willis, William Williston Geology Club , Willits, Sharon Willms, Beverly Willoughby, Cheryl Wilson, Wade Willy, Elyn Wilson, Alfred Wilson, Amy Wilson, Blake.... ............. Wilson, Carl Wilson, Chris.. Wilson, Craig.. Wilson, David L. Wilson, David R Wilson, Greg Wilson, Gwen Wilson, Jamie Wilson, Jon Wilson, Mark Wilson, Matt Michael Wilson, Mike Wilson, Nyla Wilson, Paula Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Rod Wilson, Stacey Wilson, Timothy Wilson, Veronica Wiltse, Curls Wiltse, Scott Wimbley, Kevin Winans, Brent Windsor, Brent Wineingar, Mary Wing, Jeff Wing, Ken Winger, Tammy Wingert, Harold. Wingert Matt Wingert Wende Wingfield, John Wingfield, William Wink, Kristina Winkelmeyer, Dulcey. Winkler, Lewis Winkler, Peggy Winn, Greg Winrick, Annette Winrick, David Winslow, Chip Winston, Kristal Winston, Paul Winter, Christopher... Winter, James Winter, Kerry.. ............ Winter, Kirk Winter, Rebecca Winter, Scott Winter, Stan Winterman, Amy Winters, Kevin........ ......... Wintz, Renee Wire, Andy Wire, Sam Wisdom, Suzie Wise, Melissa Wise, Rodney Wise, Stephanie Wise, Steven Wiseley, Laos Wiseman, Bethany Wiseman, Denise Wissman, Jan Withers, Pamela Withers, Sallie Witt, Kevin Witt, Ryan Witte, Jeannie Wittman, Dolly Wittmer, Wendy Wityk, Paul Wixom, Don Wohlar, Brian Wohler, Janell Wohletz, Brad Wohletz, Donna 19 Wolf, Chris Wolf, Clinton Wolf, Marlene Wolfe, Marieke Wolfe, Shelly Wolfe, Wendy Wolken, Shannon Wollenberg, Amy Wollenberg, Betty Women in Communications Women ' s Cross Country Women ' s Gee Club Women ' s Resource Center Women ' s Track Wong, Christina Wong, Peter Wood, Andrea L..... ......... Wood, Andrea M Wood, Kirstin Wood, Larry Wood, Louis Wood, Rebecca Wood, Robert Wood, Tara Wood, Theresa Woodall, Stefanie Woodard, Malissa . Woodbury, John Woodfield, Pauline Woodford, Joyce Woodruff, Alysia Woods, Denise Woods, Dionne Woods, Jodie Woods, Julie Woods, Steve Woods, Walter Woodward, Marilyn Woofter, Eric Woolf, Dallas Woolley, Ginger Woolsey, Scott Woolsoncroft, Gregory Wootton, Jeff Wootton, Mike 194 Worcester, Stanley Workman, Stacy Worley, Paula Worst, Cari Worthington, Amy Worthley, Gary.. ............. Wriedt, Cindy Wright, Amy Wright, Cassandra Wright, David Wright, David A. Wright, David C Wright, Emmett Wright, Jennifer Wright, Joanne ..12, 165, 214 Wright, Kevin Wright, Leigh Wright, Mary E. Wright, Mary J Wright, Sherri . Wright, Stephanie Wright, Timothy Wright, Wade Wroblewski Peter Wunder, Anita Wunder, James Wunder, Paula Wyland, Michael Wynne, Kale Yarber, Kevin Yaussi, Charity Yeary-Herrick Teresa Thomas Yoder, David York, Cynthia York, Jason Young, Amy 234, 548 ❖ Index Young, Benjamin 478 Young, Bryan 405 Young, Catherine 214, 389 Young, Dave 209, 214, 472 Young Democrats 244 Young, Kai 448 Young, Robert 379 Young, Sonja 174, 528 Young, Steven 140, 174 Young, Tiffany 230, 484 Younger, Annette 476 Younger, London 424 Youngworth, Nancy 528 Youngworth, Theresa 373 Yu, Shew-Ling 197 Yung, William 379 Yust, Shon 218, 528 Zabel, Mary 138, 253 Zabel, Robert 138 Zaldo, Sven 233 Zamfir-Bleyberg, Maria 117 Zander, Van 205, 438 Zarger, Cammy 528 Zayas, Rosalind 225 Zbosrschil, Ingo 206 Zehner, John 379 Zehtab, Habib 448 Zeitlow, Doug 528 Zele, Scott 288 Zepp, Melissa 484 Zerener, Susan 484 Zemickow, Craig 28, 29, 250, 528 Zerr, Debra 528 zerrer Patricia 443 Zeta Phi Beta 249 Zhao, Jun 173 zick, Amy 528 zidek, Jeffrey 528 zidek, Susan 528 zegler, Susan 528 zegler, Virginia 193 zellner, Keith 104 zielsdorf, Mark.. 528 zentara, Jillian 412, 417 zimmerman, Angie 392 zimmerman, Erin 389 Zimmerman, Jacinda 185, 364 zimmerman, Jeffrey 166, 218, 468 zimmerman, John 117 zimmerman, Mark 174, 403 zimmerman, Michele 382 zimmerman, Nicole 353 zimmerman, Scott 233, 370 zimmerman, Tim 528 zink, Greg 197 zink, Rhonda 218, 528 zipfel, Greg 233, 528 Zipp Anke 206, 484, 528 zirkle, Cerise 377 Zirkle, Michael 438 Zogg, Dorothy 213, 250 Zollman, Dean 125 Zoo Interne 28-29 Zou, Qisu 122 Zschoche, Sue 119, 253 Zubadiah, Dahlui 206 Zuel, Rex 170, 194, 206, 218, 468 Zuercher, Norman 468 Zuhlke, Paul 94, 409 Zumwalt, Dane 249, 528 Zwahlen, Brian 275 Zwahlen, Sheila 364 Zwickel, Dawna 253, 353 Zwiesler, Robert 226, 361 DAVID junior in finance, kicks a flying disk into the air before catching it in the city park. (Photo by Neal Hinkle) Editor-in-Chief Laura Renfro Assistant Editor Susan Hilt Editorial Assistant ...................Tom Alberg Fall Photo Editor ....... Christopher Assaf Spring Photo Editor Gary Lytle Fall Copy Editor ...... ....... ...Lori Siegrist Spring Copy Editor Lorelei Page royal purple staff Academics Editor Anthony Roy Housing Index Editor Chris Tucker Organizations Editor Alicia Lowe Sports Editor Dale Kennedy Student Life Editor Gidget Kuntz Assoc. Org. Editor Melissa Simpson Fall Staff Writer Lorelei Page Spring Staff Writer Margo Keller Staff Copy Assistant Margo Keller Staff Copy Assistant Susan Faler Fall Staff Copy Assistant Heidi Gordon Fall Adviser Gloria Freeland Spring Adviser Dave Adams Administrative Assistant .Connie Fulkerson 550 ❖ Colophon FRONT ROW: Margo Keller, Susan Hilt, Lorelei Page, Gidget Kuntz, Susan Faler, Laura Renfro, Melissa Simpson. BACK FRONT ROW: Christopher Assaf, Steve Wolgast, John ROW: Dale Kennedy, Anthony Roy, Tom Alberg, Chris Tucker LaBarge, Joe Freeman. BACK ROW: Gary Lytle, Greg Vogle, Alicia Lowe, Christopher Assaf, Gary Lytle. Brett Hacker, Mike Venso, Brad Camp, Brian Kratzer. COLOPHON Kansas State University ' s 80th volume of the Royal Purple was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Co., Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography from camera-ready mounting boards. The press run was 6,500 copies. All copy was composed by the Royal Purple staff using Mycro-Tek 1100 Plus System and type set on a Linotronic 100. The cover is Basin No. 517 with a Spanish grain. Gold foil is used over an embossed cut, and a special mix cream colored silkscreen was applied to all other parts of the cover. Endsheets are No. 293 Cream with No. 540 Navy. Eighty pound No. 195 matte paper is used in the rest of the book. Photographs were taken by staff photographers. Four-color photographs were printed at Custom Color, Kansas City, Mo., and at Flint Hills Photo, Manhattan, Kan. Organization group pictures and living group portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates, Mukilteo, Wash. Academic group pictures were taken by K-State Photographic Services. Cover type is Helvetica Narrow and Bookman Light. Body copy is Bookman Light and cutlines are Helvetic Bold and Helvetica Italic. Folios are Bookman Light. Student life headlines are Times Roman and Times Bold. Academic headlines are Bookman Light Italic. Organization are Times Roman. Headlines in sports are Helvetica Bold, Helvetica Narrow, Avant Garde Book and Avant Garde Book Italic. Headlines in the housing are New Century Schoolbook. Housing names are Optima and Optima Bold, and the index is Helvetica Narrow. Academics and organization names are Helvetica. The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the first week of May. The book was offered to full-time students on campus for $11, including sales tax. The price of the book to non-students is S16. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications Inc., Kedzie Hall 103, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan., 66506. Colophon ❖ 551 looking back at the events of the year revealed the tradition of friendliness that made K-State a place we could call home. Issues and shaped our year but we went to the heart of what made students true K-Staters — their attitude. Students dealt with problem MORE THAN A 552 ❖ Closing DUANE LOCKWOOD and Bryant Artis, of Missouri Paint Supply, Kansas City, Kan., paint the end zones at KSU Stadium. The company was repainting the field, including a new Willie the Wildcat. (Photo by Mike Venso) WILLIE THE Wildcat gets a ride up to the top of the stands at Bramlage Coliseum during K-State ' s basketball game with Missouri. (Photo by Gary Lytle) GOING FOR a swing, Christopher Nazario, senior in pre-veterinary medicine, swings his pet pit bull terrier, Arcadia, as she bites down on her leash to hepl strengthen the dog. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Closing 553 and new experiences within an open and caring atmosphere. Not being afraid to uncover corruption in the system, the infectious problem of hazing was confronted and dealt with. Other issues and controversial topics were brought to the surface and bad situations were remedied. MORE THAN AN 554 • Closing DERICK BURLESON, graduate in plays Frisbee with friends in Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Brad Camp) GERRY GRASSO, sophomore in breaks a tackle from Jay freshman in bakery science, a football game in the snow in front of Putnam Hall. (Photo by Joe Freeman) GOING THROUGH the hoop, Patrick Leeds, freshman in environmental design, jumps from his skies through an innertube held by Greg Winn, freshman in business, and Ryan Hayter, sophomore undecided, on the hill in front of the Sigma Nu Fraternity house. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Closing • 555 MORE THAN A New experiences and friendships abounded that would keep K- State a respected quality institution. Students could build upon their background and gain from all they gave. The year which began so long ago has been etched in our hearts and minds with more than a candid attitude. THE DELTA Delta Delta Sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity practice body building in front of the K-State Union for Homecoming. (Photo by Lora Leonard) 556 Closing