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

Text from Pages 1 - 547 of the 1992 volume:

Contents Student Life 6 Academics 96 Organizations 160 Sports 256 Housing 336 Index Ads 512 ROYAL PURPLE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 83 Manhattan, Kan. 66506 Enrollment 21, 507 April 1992 Copyright 1992 Student Publications Inc. THE GOAL POSTS WERE torn down again by jubliant fans as trophies of war at KSU Stadium after the Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks 16-12. It was the first time since 1986 K-State defeated KU. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) OUT OF THE SILENCE OUT OF THE SILENCE, K-State emerged like a vibrant collage made of various materials linked by a common motif. Many voices, loud and soft, blended to collectively break the silence with a cacophony of sound. Fans broke the sound barrier as the ' Cats kicked off a victorious football season. The 16-12 Hom ecoming victory game against KU marked the longest home-winning streak since the 1921-22 season. Other changes on campus had students screaming. After decades of silently looking the other way, eyes turned to the greek alcohol issue. A bold policy was set up to curb the problem of underaged drinking and to take possible liability away from the chapters. Some praised the policy, others attacked it—none kept silent. Another policy was the Union ' s ban on smoking. Protests roared as smokers boycotted the building and THE 16-12 VICTORY GAME AGAINST KU MARKED THE LONGEST HOME-WINNING STREAK SINCE THE 1921-22 SEASON. THE MOVING VAN GOGHS jam during their Opus 5 set on the Union Plaza. Vitreous Humor won the competition; the Van Goghs placed second. (Photo by David Mayes) THE GOODNOW HALL bed racing team sprints down Oak Drive towards Mid Campus Drive as one of the members prepares to launch a water ballon at one of the other teams during Spring Fling, a residence hall event. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) DURING A FALL SHOWER, Jennifer Herbst, junior in civil keeps her transit dry with a newspaper while performing an exercise for surverying on Anderson Lawn. (Photo by David Mayes) others were happy to finally breathe clean air. As far as I ' m concerned, I will not use the Union as long as I ' m in school, said Sandy Hogwood, freshman in education. K-State ' s expansion in Salina provided yet another part to the collage. Salina added 795 to the total enrollment of the University and gave K-State a new dimension. Minorities stood up to be heard more than ever during and Ethnic Harmony Week. Stephen Moore, senior in philosophy, said about 350 participated in the October event. I think the biggest statement is that the University is dedicated to Racial and Ethnic Harmony Week for the long term, Moore said. National events set the stage for new voices to be heard. Clarence Thomas, Supreme Court justice nominee, was the focus of attention as he was not only scrutinized for his professional abilities, but also for the allegations brought against him by Anita Hill. After several days of nationally-televised hearings his was affirmed. All ears were turned toward Wichita ' s Operation Rescue as pro-life and pro-choice groups redefined themselves during the legal battles that ensued. Although sounds of change were heard throughout campus, the kept some traditional attitudes and events that set K-State apart. The many University voices in the collage and set the tone for a deafening tomorrow. J. C. DAVIS, SENIOR IN ARCHITECTURE WORKS ON THE face of the Jahnke Buddha at the annual sandcastle competition at Broken Arrow Ranch east of Tuttle Creek Reservoir. The competition is sponsored by the K-State chapter of the American Institute of Architectural Students. Davis and his mates named their creation after the assistant dean of Architecture and Design. (Photo by David Mayes) THE AFTERNOON SUN BEATS DOWN ON STEVE Bentivenga, graduate student in plant pathology, as he washes roots he dug earlier on the Konza Prairie. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) As FAR AS I ' M CONCERNED, I WILL NOT USE THE UNION AS LONG AS I ' M IN SCHOOL STUDENT LIFE WHETHER STUDENTS kept silent or made to be heard, college life was definitely more than just classes and tests. For some it meant defining and expressing views on and other controversial topics which were once silent. Others found their statement was easily made by tearing down the goal posts after the victory against the Hawks. To break the pressure of stress, students found in numerous ways, whether it was going to the Welcome Back Concert or doing aerobics at the Rec. Some added rich color to the campus collage by starting their own business or perfecting hobbies. No matter how they chose to spend time, students learned what they needed to enrich the college experience. A BEACHBALL RIDES AROUND THE STUDENT before a K-State kick-off during the Wildcats ' Homecoming win over the University of Kansas. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) ART HAS SNAP Artist fashions unique sculptures BY TODD FLEISCHER MARLIN sits at rest, waiting for its rider, despite curious glances and questions of bewildered onlookers. They come closer but it remains still, its brilliantly colored fins standing at attention like sails billowing in the wind. Suddenly, the marlin ' s rider appears and mounts the beast. They take off across campus, sending students scurrying out in front of them, eager to avoid the marlin ' s dangerous beak. Now wait a minute. Marlins in landlocked Kansas? No way. This was a scene from a science fiction movie, right? No, this was real. At least for senior Steve Heter. The 33—year-old art major often rode his marlin to class. And when he got bored with that, he rode his coral-colored longhorn, which was complete with gun and holster. In case anyone was wondering, Heter ' s trusty steeds were not actually living members of the animal kingdom. Rather, they were bicycles that were modified to what he called functional art. Because of an accident he was in while riding his bike, he wanted a bike that would be noticed. After several attempts, he created a fluorescent orange bike. At school, you don ' t usually see art, he said. This is really nice because you can have a bicycle that is a sculpture. Displaying sculpture was not unusual for Heter, as his abilities did not stop with his unique bikes. In fact, his bikes make up only a small portion of his total collection. His sculptures ranged from an inverted steeple pointing down through his bedroom to a curved piece of hedge which he called the bitchy witch dipper. His creations demonstrated one facet of his philosophy on life. Enjoying life was very important, and he hoped his works enhanced the enjoyment of other people, he said. The students clear out of its way as the beast and its rider come to a halt. The rider and the beast sits idle, drawing stares and comments from onlookers. It remains still, though, waiting for its master to take it on another SCULPTOR STEVE Heter, senior in art, shaves the bark of a hedge tree in the sunlight at West Stadium. Behind him is one of his latest pieces, the bitchy witch dipper. (Photo by Mike Venso) THE SCRAP HEAP AT the art studio in West Stadium is where Heter finds things to put within his sculptures. Heter pulled out these nails in hope that they would fit within his creation. (Photo by Mike Venso) STEVE HETER LIVES ON A farm east of Alta Vista where his goats and bicycle creations keep him Heter ' s favorite bikes were the longhorn, left, the marlin, center, and his first bike, the fluorescent orange bicycle in the window. (Photo by Mike Venso) INSIDE THE SCULPTURE studio in West Stadium, Heter moves the broken hook of his bitchy witch dipper. Heter spent several hours a week working on wood, metal, stone and his bicycle sculptures. (Photo by Mike Venso) IN FULL BLOOM Flower beds enhance horticulture labs BY RENEE MARTIN INSTRUCTIONS were simple: study the plant samples and identify the distinguishing characteristics. But for the students in Mary Albrecht ' s bedding and foliage class, the produced only puzzled looks. The divided into small groups, sat quietly staring at the plant life in front of them. Albrecht broke the silence. You know, just at the names won ' t help you identify them, she said. Albrecht roamed from group to group and dropped various hints. Why don ' t you check the nodes? she asked a group who had run out of different characteristics to examine. Each member of the group intently studied the carnation ' s nodes, but they waited for Albrecht to move on before What does she mean about the nodes? a woman asked. After a few more minutes of deep discussion on the nodes, Albrecht came to the group ' s rescue, pointing out that one plant had very swollen nodes, while the other plant ' s were less That ' s what we thought, a man said. But we thought that it was too obvious to be right. No matter how or subtle the were, students in Albrecht ' s class learned to rely on visual inspection. The class, which was required for most horticulture majors, familiarized students with various forms of plant life. The main purpose of the class is plant Albrecht said. We probably cover approximately 200 plants that the students learn. I want them to have a working knowledge of plant material, understand the concept of working with a local grower and understand how plants are produced and said Albrecht. After discussing the differences, the class fi led out to the flower beds north of Throckmorton Hall. The beds served as a laboratory where students studied plants in their natural environment. Albrecht continued her lecture from the middle of the bed, pointing out the plants her class had inside. She said the bed, blossoming with different flowers, was vital to her class. It ' s better to have the plants in the beds so students can see how they look in the Albrecht said. With the beds, we get to see them growing in their natural state, said Bryan Lappin, junior in It ' s much better to see them alive and growing than to look at an old, dried specimen. WITH MORE THAN 200 plants to identify, the plants in a landscape is vital in learning the plants ' characteristics. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) THE FLOWER BEDS to the northwest of the dairy barn are utilized by the bedding and foliage class. The students got to see the plants in their natural environment, which helped in identification and remembering characteristics. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) INTRIGUED BY A flower during the first class session is Woody Moriarty, senior in The students had to learn the characteristics of each plant—and not just the name—by inspection. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) MEMBERS OF THE K-State Rodeo Club drag a Jayhawk down Poyntz Avenue during the Homecoming Parade. The Jayhawk steered his KU Cadillac, which was used to clean-up after the horse during their march. (Photo by Shane Keyser) WILLIE THE WILDCAT evades the grasp of KU cheerleaders after taking their megaphones during the vs. KU football game at Wagner Stadium. Willie was eventually caught by the cheerleaders and forced to return them. (Photo by David Mayes) WE WON! Victory over Hawks highlights Homecoming Week BY ROGER STEINBROCK AND LORI BERRY HOMECOMING WEEK made a booming statement as thousands of faculty, alumni and fans came together to show support for the University and enthusiasm for time-honored traditions. For many, the week was a culmination of more than a month ' s planning, organizing and practice. Robin Smith, junior in radio-television, said members of her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, three days a week for a month getting ready for the annual contest. The competition consisted of Pant the Chant, Body Building, Yell Like Hell, float, banner, painting and parade spirit. Tri-Delta and Phi Delta Theta fraternity won in the banner category. Winning means that all the hard work that we put in paid off, Smith said. Knowing that we really did good, just makes K-STATE ' S ALL-TIME leading receiver, Michael Smith, is pulled down by University of Kansas Hassan Bailey and Paul Friday during K-State ' s 16-12 win over the of Kansas in KSU Stadium. (Photo by David Mayes) me feel like we accomplished something as a whole. The overall results were at half time of the game against the University of Kansas. West Hall won the residence hall division, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority won the greek division and Black Student Union won the organization division. The new K-State Ambassadors were announced at the game. John Niemann, junior in agribusiness and and Paula Murphy, sophomore in business, were chosen to represent the University. Homecoming was especially exciting because K-State played KU. It brings unity among the whole University, between the greeks and non-greeks, Karen Malir, senior in said. We were all toward the same goal—to beat KU. A bonfire was held at Memorial Stadium the night before the game. An estimated 1,200 people showed up to rally school spirit. Football coaches, team members, and the Pridettes led the crowd . Willie the Wildcat drew attention with his antics, stirring up purple pride. The morning of the game, the annual parade kicked off pre-game The parade of floats centering around the theme: a K-Statement. After the parade, fans gathered at the (Continued on page 14) WE WON! (Continued from page 13) Bramlage parking lot for tail-gate parties. Some early arrivers started with a barbecue, a sandwich bar or just snacks eaten in lawn chairs outside their cars. Over 40,000 spectators herded into the stadium to become part of the sea of purple. The come-from-behind win over KU peaked the excitement of the homecoming week. Doug Grush, senior in journalism and mass communications and K-State football player, said it was the loudest crowd he had heard during his tenure at K-State. The crowd wanted the game just as much as the players, Grush said. The 12th man really helped us a lot. Grush added that the game was a climax to the excitement that had been building all week. He also said the team had the game to James Owens, the boy from Manhattan who had been diagnosed with leukemia. Brooks Barta, senior in education and football player, was also impressed with the school spirit. It ' s good for the University because it brought (everyone) Barta said. Beating KU was a big step for the program and the University. It will bring fans out of the wood work for K-State. When the final buzzer sounded, hundreds of fans stormed the field to celebrate the victory. Both of the new goal posts were uprooted and carried off the field, despite the resistance of campus police. Many celebrated into the early morning in Aggieville, ending a week that will be remembered for not only the 16-12 win over the Jayhawks, but for the enthusiasm that was displayed throughout the week. LINEBACKER JOE Boone, senior in economics, takes a break from the action during the K-State vs. KU homecoming football game. Temperatures in the 80 ' s provided comfortable weather for players and fans. (Photo by Shane Keyser) K-STATE lead the ' Cats onto the field before the Homecoming game. The cheerleaders performed for the crowd throughout the game from the sidelines of the football field. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) SWINGING strings, members of ADPi, Delt and Fiji show their enthusiasm during the annual bonfire in Memorial Stadium. During Pant the Chant, residence halls, greek members, and other organizations performed chants to increase for the upcoming game. (Photo by Shane Keyser) RILEY COUNTY officer Zephrey Bingham questions Tom Omli, Brookville, after Bingham and another officer saw him grab a girl he was talking to in Aggieville during the victory The possibility of a riot prompted officials to assign officers from the Kansa s Highway Patrol, Riley County, K-State and KU Police Departments to patrol. (Photo by David Mayes) AFTER D.C. Carter remains active in humanities and politics BY STACI CRANWELL FORMER PRESIDENT Jimmy Carter, became the fifth president to give a Landon Lecture last April. Carter focused his address on issues that related to the Middle East and what he and his wife, Rosalynn, have been doing since he left office in 1980. Carter told the audience there was life after the White House. Since his term as the United States ' 39th President, he had written several books, established the Carter Center and had been a distinguished professor at Emory University for nine years. When I did take the responsibility of being a professor, I also wanted to build the Presidential Library, which was turned over to the government, but we organized the Carter Center, Carter said. One guideline is that it does not allow the center to duplicate projects that other organizations do. I see that that ' s a very important element in the university system in our country, but unless it has a direct action component, we do not undertake it, Carter said. Along with the rain forest issue, food production in Africa and human rights around the globe, he spoke of the Carter Center ' s task force on child survival. It [child survival task force] was organized about six years ago, Carter said. What it does is to the effort of the world health organization of UNICEF, of various and others in the immunization of the world ' s children. In reference to the Persian Gulf war, Carter offered his opinion to the audience. I personally was against the initiation of conflict, because there had not been any good faith efforts made to resolve the conflict or the invasion of Kuwait through negotiations, Carter said. We won a wonderful victory. Kuwaitis are no closer to the democracy and freedom than they were before. Carter then focused his attention on who he felt suffered the most from the war. The suffering falls not on Saddam Hussein, who ' s still there, still in power, but on the civilian population, Carter said. And those are the ones in a modern war who die. The former president gave his ideas for peace within the Middle East. His plan called for an international conference among the nation ' s of the Middle East. I think they would be very moderate in their Carter said. ...I think they will say, `Well this is my only chance in the world ' s limelight, I ' m going to make our case look reasonable and rational and peacefully oriented. President Carter that there was hope for the Middle East because of one factor that does not change, and that is the world wants peace. It ' s only a matter of overcoming their reluctance. It ' s just a matter of overcoming their of a few recalcitrant political leaders who don ' t have the vision to see that they could go down in history as great saviors of people of precious focused region of the world, the Holy Land; and I would like to see one day the Holy Land be a land of peace, Carter said. DEMOCRATIC SEN. DAVID BOREN OF Oklahoma delivers the 89th Landon Lecture. (Photo by David Mayes) Boren questions the future and calls for SOCIAL CHANGES BY MELANIE HUNDLEY The greatest threat to our national security is that we will not change our thinking fast enough to coincide with all the changes in the world around us, said David Boren, D-Okla. Boren, the longest-serving Chairman of the Intelligence Committee, delivered the 89th Landon Lecture Address in October 1991 at McCain Auditorium. He said a new set of assets must be adopted to lead the world and to keep our quality of life in the next century. Boren said we are unique in that we are conscious of the times in which we live. The question is, Boren said, will we do a better job of shaping the future since we know we are living through these times. Ever since the Cold War, world leadership has been defined in terms of military strength. Boren said other countries are no longer afraid of the Soviet Union, and the position of the United States must change with the times. We are now entering a period of time in which our strength won ' t be defined so much in military terms as it is going to be defined in terms of our economic and social s trength and the force of our moral example. We are not ready for the next century because of discouraging U.S. social and economic statistics,Boren said. The United States ' share in world trade has declined along with per capita income; while the crime and high school drop-out rates have steadily increased. Boren said the time to act is now to change America ' s future for the better. FORMER PRESIDENT JIMMY CARDER the 88th Landon Lecture to a crowd of more than 5,000 in Bramlage Coliseum on April 26, 1991, The series is named for former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon. (Photo by David Mayes) KEEPING HER EYES on the road, Wai Yin Leung, sophomore in architecture, completes her first driving lesson. Foreign students made up approximately 75 percent of those who took the course. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) THE DRIVING CLASS is held once a month on from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each student completed six to eight hours of driving time in order to earn their license. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) OUT FOR A DRIVE Little Apple Driving School teaches rules of the road BY LISA TINNIN THE LITTLE Apple Driving School, located in the basement of the Farm Bureau building, has been teaching driving lessons since June 1984. We get a lot of people from other countries and some students, as well, who want to get their driver ' s license as quickly as they can, said Jerome Oberle, owner of the school. About 75 percent of our students are from countries, said Bobbie Oberle, I enjoy talking to these students and learning about the different cultures and lifestyles. It ' s an interesting occupation. It was an interesting job LEUNG GETS HELP adjusting her mirrors from driving instructor J. Lester Hooper at the city park swimming pool parking lot. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) partially because of the challenge of overcoming the language barrier. With so many from foreign taking the class, is difficult for them and us while in the car, Bobbie Oberle said. We have to remember to communicate in simple terms. It makes you how much slang is used in the English language. Classes met once a month from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. After the students completed the classroom instructions, they were required to have six to eight hours of drive time, Jerome Oberle said. Our course is more hands-on. Bobbie Oberle, said. We have them work more behind the wheel, one at a time.When our go out to drive, there is no one else in the car but the instructor. This makes it a little more comfortable for the student. With international sometimes an had to be in the car. Another help to communication was a notebook with a sample road map and magnetic cars to visually tell the what to do. We can show them we want them to parallel or diagonal park with the model cars, Jerome Oberle said. The written tests can be in foreign language too, Bobbie Oberle said. Tests in Laotian, Spanish, Vietnamese, Chinese, Japanese, Thailand and Korean were available. By taking the course through the Little Apple Driving School, most were able to get their driver ' s license within three to four weeks. (Continued on page 20) DRIVE (Continued from page 19) In the high schools and the Manhattan Vo-Tech, it could take up to a whole semester to obtain a and the students worked more with and not so much actual drive time, Bobbie Oberle said. The cost of the class was $250 for Manhattan residents and $300 for Fort Riley and Junction City residents. Once the passed the course, they were issued a completion certificate which they presented to the Department of Motor Vehicles. After passing the eye exam, they were issued a driver ' s license. Last year we had around 130 students take the course, Jerome Oberle said. This year we are expecting about 150. The average class size was 12, but they had as many as 18. J. Lester Hooper, counselor at Manhattan High School, has taught driving lessons for 25 years. He started teaching at Riley County High School, ran his own class in Clay County for three years, taught at the Man hattan Vo-Tech School for seven years and the high school for three summers. He has worked with the Little Apple Driving School since 1984. After finishing the instruction, students set up a time for behind the-wheel training. The first hour on basic car Jerome Oberle said. They work on steering and brake control by through cones. Once they learn it forward, then they weave in reverse. The second time out, the student was taken to a residential area with little traffic. They eventually learned driving in heavy traffic, highway driving and parking. Yuki Komagata, junior in computer science, took the course in 1990. I needed to get my driver ' s license quickly, Komagata said. I did not know how to drive at all. I learned how to drive very quickly, even though I had no idea how to drive, she said. The instructors give you good instructions, they have flexible and they are very kind. STUDENTS CAN TAKE THEIR WRITTEN driving test in a variety of languages, including Korean. The tests were given to those who had a problem English. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) HOOPER GIVES some helpful tips on how to back the car during the morning class period. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) LITTLE APPLE school owner Jerome Oberle with his wife Bobbie and J. Lester Hooper, the driving school instructor, run one of the few private driving schools in Kansas. The school allowed students to receive their licenses in three to four weeks. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) BOBBIE OBERLE writes a receipt for Alberta Hopkins who must pay a deposit before joining the class. The cost of the course ranged from $250 to $300 and depended on where the student lived. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) STEP BY STEP Country dancing lessons lure students to learn BY RENEE MARTIN AS THE first strains of the country song began to play, the couple moved to the middle of the dance floor and began to wind around each other, twirling and spinning faster and faster. When the song fin ished, the man turned and addressed the group to learn country dances. What did you think about that? asked Jeff Link, senior in park resources management. I think I ' m going to leave, answered a bewildered man in the corner. Link simply laughed and began to demonstrate the moves with his Kim Schlaefli, junior in agricultural mechanization. Link and Schlaefli taught country dance together for two years. Lessons were offered through the Union Program Council and held in the Union Station three nights a week, with a total attendance of about 50 couples. But Link and Schlaefli also taught lessons at Blue River Pub, Charl Neighborhood Bar and various private functions. We ' ve probably taught over 200 students this year, Link said. We dance about 12 hours a week because of teaching. DANCE INSTRUCTORS DON DUNCAN AND MARY Howell demonstrate the finer points of the two-step during country swing dance lessons at the Ranch Saloon. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Link and Schlaefli, who learned to dance from their parents, met at K-State and started dancing They began lessons at Union after the manager saw Schlaefli helping a good friend and asked her if she ' d give lessons to other students. Schlaefli, in turn, asked Link to teach with her. We start our lessons by teaching the basic step, Link said. We have to be able to work with all levels of dancers. We get some people who have never even listened to country music, and others who know the basic moves. The class taught the ten-step, waltz, Joe and the swing. Link and Schlaefli said anyone could learn to dance, but it did require practice. We can teach you the moves, Link said, but we can ' t teach you to dance. You have to practice. Tauni Wing, sophomore in human development and familystudies, and Bret Wilken, junior in engineering, decided to take the class after others dance. Every time we go to a dance they play country music, Wing said. There is always someone who knows how to do it. We wanted to learn so we could do it, too. Schlaefli said more people are becoming interested in dancing because of an increase in country music ' s popularity. I think a lot of people want to learn country dancing because of the new popularity of artists like Clint Black and Garth Brooks, Schlaefli said. I think people are tired of hard rock and want to dance to mellow music. You can swing to almost anything. And they did, as their teaching kept them around the floor. I have the greatest job in the world, Link said. I ' m getting paid to do what I want to do. is just fun. A CLASS OF country dancers the new steps they have been introduced to at the Ranch Saloon. Lessons were offered throughout the year, free of charge, at several bars in the Manhattan area and the Union Station. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) A COUPLE SHARES A moment while th ey on dancing at the Ranch Saloon. The various dances the lessons covered were the two-step, ten-step and the Cotton-Eyed Joe. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) THE BEER DRINKERS ' Society was formed in 1989. The society had 50 members at K-State and another 50 members around the state. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) MEMBERS OF THE Beer Drinkers ' Society, or Beta Delta Sigma, huddle around a fire barrel for warmth during a party. The BDS sponsored the party which featured four kegs and two bands. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) HERE ' S TO YOU Society bonds with beer BY TED KADAU ONE CLUB founded by students epitomized true party animals. Beta Delta Sigma, the Beer Drinkers ' Society, held meetings parties weekly for its 50 active members. The society was formed in 1989 by three friends who attended Goddard High School. We were all friends in high school, and we all drank together. In fact, each of us spent something like $1,500 on beer over a period of one year, said Dale Silvis, sophomore in business administration and BDS founding We all just got to talking and decided to start a Beer Drinkers ' Society. The quality of the beer was not a major issue with the members. If we are going for flavor, we will usually buy Michelob Light, but if we are just out to get drunk, we like Mickey ' s Big Mouths. Usually whatever is cheapest will do, Silvis said. If we have the money, we will buy a keg. It ' s kind of funny. The guy who owns a liquor store knows us now, and if we are a little short of money, he will just go ahead and let us have the keg. We give him so much business that he doesn ' t mind. The Beer Drinkers ' Society was not recognized as an official club by the University, but strived to be organized. The club itself is a lot more organized now than it was when we first started the BDS. We have a constitution, and there is a definite hierarchy, said Jeff Blasi, freshman in engineering and BDS member. The person who can consume the most beer is president. Although the club had a selected leader, the president didn ' t have any real obligations. The president did, however; have some power over the members. When the president wants to party, we all have to get together and party, Blasi said. At one time we even thought about getting a house, and possibly going to the alumni from the club to try to receive money, but it just never panned out, Blasi said. The BDS K-State chapter had 50 members, but Beta Delta Sigma more than twice that number across the nation. Overall, we have over 100 members-50 here at K-State, and about 25 at KU—although the KU chapter is not as organized. The rest of the members are pretty well spread out over different colleges. In fact, the original president is in the Navy right now, Silvis said. BDS allowed new members into their group on a regular basis. Really anyone can join. We do have to be a little bit selective, though, Silvis said. The new members have to be genuine power drinkers, and they have to go through the initiation ceremony called ' crossing streams ' . We do have two members in the club, Blasi said. When all the beer had been consumed, and the party had died down, the premise of the Beer Drinkers ' Society lay within the fun of socializing. The fact they all liked to drink beer linked the members. It ' s not that we ' re all a bunch of alcoholics, Blasi said . We do study, but in the end, I guess, we just stand for having a good time. BILLY SQUIER a young boy in the audience before beginning the Welcome Back Concert at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SQUIER ROCKS Big name welcomes students back BY JANE ROESNER ALTHOUGH THE 11th annual K-State Welcome Back Concert at Memorial Stadium drew a larger audience than last year ' s concert, some were still disappointed with the size of the crowd. The Gweedles and As We Speak opened for feature performer Billy Squier at the Sept. 15 concert. The Union Program Council ' s Special Events Committee, KMKF-FM 101.5 and Snookie Entertainment sponsored the annual event. Gary Blanck, senior in management and member of the Special Events said the sold 567 tickets for last year ' s concert and 1,765 tickets for the concert. Becky Brown, senior in hotel and restaurant management and chairperson of the committee, said it was difficult to find popular bands with the small budget her committee was allocated for the event. Keith Wade, said he didn ' t understand why more people didn ' t attend the concert. For $10, this place should be packed, he said. I don ' t know where everybody is. This is Billy Squier. This is the man. Scott Moss, Manhattan resident, said he thought the low attendance negatively affected Squier ' s performance. Billy ' s kicking, but if there were a crowd here to suit him, Moss said, he would be kicking that much more. Despite the relatively low attendance, the crowd was able to coax Squier out for two encores with flaming lighters and screams. Squier said he was pleased with the audience at the Welcome Back Concert. I ' ve been working pretty hard the last few weeks in particular, Squier said. I didn ' t have a lot of energy when I came in here, and the audience gave me a lot of energy I didn ' t know I had, he said. I was very happy with the results. BEFORE SQUIER ' S show, Tom Jones, Fort Riley, and Sarah Silva, Manhattan, cuddle on the steps of the East Stadium. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) THE GWEEDLES, A band based out of Kansas City was one of the three groups performing at the Welcome Back Concert. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) HACKEY sack was the way in which Clint Coover, senior in advertising enjoyed the warm weather during the Back Concert. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) UP IN BY RENEE MARTIN THE POLICY contained no ifs, ands or butts. In April 1991, the Union Governing Board passed a policy banning the sale and use of tobacco products in SMOKE Policy bans tobacco in Union the K-State Union. Previously, tobacco products were sold from the counter and vending machines, and allowed in designated areas. The new policy became effective Aug. 1 and was met with opposition by a minority of stude nts. There is a group that is boycotting the Union and gathering signatures on a petition to be given to Jack Sills and Jon Wefald, said boycotter Sandy freshman in education. It should be brought to a public vote. The policy was voted on by the UGB and approved by the Student and Faculty Senate after a subcommittee had explored various proposals. The sub-committee was made up of people other than those on the Union Governing Board, said David Johannsen, in finance and a member of UGB. Their purpose was to discuss and come up with proposals. It came down to the feasibility of establishing an area just for the smokers. Cost-wise it would be difficult to do because of the problems with ventilation, he said. Union Director Jack Sills said the Union ban follows a national trend of smoking restrictions. This is a natural trend that is occurring because of concerns about people bothered by tobacco, Sills said. The tobacco policy gradually was becoming more restrictive. Now, the policy simply states that the building is smoke free. This decision angered some smokers. I think the policy stinks, said Hogwood. The state law doesn ' t say smoking is not allowed in public buildings, just that there should be designated areas. There is so much space in the Union, said Lyn Nelson, junior in sociology. We would be satisfied with one room. The Union is supposed to be for the but it ' s not for all the students, just the non-smoking ones. About 1,000 people had signed the petition, and many of these refused to use the Union. As far as I ' m I will not use the Union as long as I ' m in school, Hogwood said. I will not give the Union one penny of profit. Sills said he regretted the boycott, but believed the policy pleased the majority of students. We have satisfied a good number of students and patrons while we acknowledge that there are those who are dissatisfied, Sills said. We still have smokers using the Union. We ' re not telling them to stop using the building, just to stop smoking in it. AFTER TOBACCO were banned from the Union, outside ashtrays served as daily gathering places for students who smoked. (Photo Illustration by Mike Venso) NEW SIGNS POST the Union ' s new tobacco policy, which became Aug. 1. The tobacco ban angered many smokers who vowed to stop using the Union. (Photo Illustration by Mike Venso) ALTHOUGH THE Union banned products, it provided matchbooks sporting the Union logo.(Photo Illustration by Mike Venso) Lessons teach basics of horsemanship BY MICHELLE POULIN RIDE IN STYLE TO ANNE Lenhert, part-time chemistry professor, a horse was an amazing animal. She saw beauty in its shape, pride in its step and intelligence in its eyes. Lenhert found a way to make horses part of her daily routine. When not in the lab, she was at her ranch teaching students horsemanship skills. Lenhert grew up in Virginia where horses were part of her life. I was riding before I could walk, she said smiling. I rode as a young girl, and then in college, too. There were lessons and clinics all the way. Through years of lessons, and more hours of practice, Lenhert grew to love and respect horses. For 10 years, she taught two horsemanship styles: English and western. Both included vaulting and driving for all levels. I get all kinds of Lenhert said. Some have never even sat on a horse, while others are ready for competition. The first day of lessons, students were separated by experience. Lenhert worked with each and often this meant by appointment. Lenhert began with the basics. Each student learned to bridle the horse, brush it, and care for it (Continued on page 32) DURING A LESSON, Janel Poorman, junior in apparel and textile practices a jump on Tia. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) AT THE END OF the drive to the High Horse Stables, a final reminder of Anne Lenhert ' s equestrian dedication stands on the shoulder of Carnahan Creek Road. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) BEGINNING Cheryn Shamet, senior in marketing, straps ankle guards to Kitten. Kitten requires the guards because she often hits them together which can cause injury. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) RIDING (Continued from page 31) before and after riding. I teach my students the basics before they ever get on a horse. Not many realize how much work goes into riding. A lot of care must be taken before riding, Lenhert said. Not all cowboy movies are true. You can ' t just jump on a horse and go. One of Lenhert ' s jobs was finding a horse to match each student. Because each horse has its own personality, the horse and rider must blend for the lessons to be I have some horses that are saints. They try not to take advantage of the rider on them, Lenhert said. Others have a mind of their own. You have to learn to ride a horse, and it ' s like learning to play an instrument. It takes time and practice, to make any progress. It ' s even harder with a horse because you have an entirely separate mind to deal with. A rider must learn to cooperate and communicate with the horse, she advised. Lenhert said every time on a horse should bring new experiences, good or bad. The more time horse and rider are together, the greater the trust. Riding is an art, Lenhert said. When rider and horse are together as one, that is beauty like nothing you will ever see again. A GLANCE IS between Pettorini and Shamet while Lenhert jokes with the two toward the end of their lessons. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) STANDING IN THE center ring, Lenhert ' s students circle her while following instructions. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer.) ANNE LENHERT helps Shamet with her riding helmet before preparing the horse in one of the barns. Shamet later made the comment I wish I could see how she put this darn thing on, when she had to remove the helmet later. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) BEFORE CRAWLING across the street to block the gates to Women ' s Health Care Services, Operation Rescue members pray from behind a barricade. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) A WICHITA POLICE officer orders protestors to stop crawling toward the gate of the clinic because they are under arrest. On this day, 84 pro-life were arrested.(Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SUMMER OF MERCY Abortion protests heat up in Wichita BY ERIN WICHITA BROILED under the national spotlight last summer as and pro-life forces bitterly fought the battle over abortion. On the morning of July 15, two Wichita clinics that perform abortions were greeted with protesters on their doorsteps. Operation an anti-abortion group, had declared it would spend the week in the city rescuing unborn children from abortion. The group was led by the charismatic Randall Terry of Binghamton, N.Y. Protesters, at their sang hymns and prayed outside the clinics. At their most aggressive, they threw themselves in front of cars trying to enter the clinics ' driveways or tried to scale the gates. The anti-abortion group ' s main objective was to keep people from the clinic. Protesters sat in front of the clinic doors, sometimes as many as 10 people deep, stubbornly to budge. Justine Crawforth, sophomore in business visited Wichita during the prote sts for the K-State chapter of Voices for Choice, the prochoice group of which she was president. Women are so frustrated by what ' s happening in Wichita, and they don ' t know how to help, Crawforth said. If we channel the anger and frustration into activism, then we ' ve accomplished something. Most abortion-rights activists shared Crawforth ' s opinion. They did not turn out to confront the pro-life demonstrators at the but went to observe the scene for themselves. But that week in July was only the beginning. When it ended, Operation Rescue leaders announced they were going to stay in Wichita to carry out a Summer of Mercy. On July 22, U.S. Judge Patrick Kelly a temporary restraining order to keep people from blocking access to Women ' s Health Care Services and Wichita Family Planning. That day, police in riot gear made 15 arrests for loitering, a city ordinance violation. They were the first of 2,657 total protest-related arrests made by the end of September. The main target of the protest was Dr. George Tiller, who performed late term abortions at Women ' s Health Care Services. Tiller rarely gave so his employee, Peggy Jarman, acted as spokes (Continued on page 36) A SIGN STATES THE stance of a house next to Women ' s Health Care Services.(Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) MERCY (Continued from page 35) woman. Jarman also founded th e state ProChoice Action League. Operation Rescue members claimed Tiller performed elective abortions late in the third term of pregnancy on fetuses that would have been viable outside the uterus. Jarman said Tiller only performed third-trimester abortions on fetuses with abnormalities, or to save the mother ' s life, and they were usually within the first few weeks of the trimester. The first few weeks of the protest frustrated many Wichita pro-choicers. They claimed the city ' s police force was sympathizing with the protesters by those arrested to take baby steps —also known as the Wichita walk —on their way to the police bus. Some would take 20 minutes to walk five feet. Judge Kelly was frustrated, too, by Mayor Bob Knight, who had said he opposed abortion. Kelly said Knight wasn ' t doing all he could to control the protesters. Knight said city policy allowed police to make arrests only after people tried to block the clinic. The police ' s hands have been tied by Mayor Knight, Kelly said. Two weeks after the protests began, U.S. arrived, summoned by Kelly, to help maintain clinic accessibility. The showdown then began between Kelly and Operation Rescue—and even the federal government. On Aug. 5, Kelly his restraining to a preliminary federal injunction covering the Central and Kellogg He also imposed a $100,000 surety or peace bond on Operati on leaders,which was sometimes done when a group ' s actions may result in property damages or require extra police work. (Continued on page 38) LEON GONZALES, Denver and an Operation Rescue supporter, is led away by police as supporters yell for him to leave. Gonzales had attempted to interrupt the pro-choice rally in Wichita. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) PRO-CHOICE kept their distance from the pro-life avoiding confrontation. They held a rally in Wichita to voice their o pinions. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) WICHITA POLICE officers carry away a protestor arrested for blocking the gate to Dr. George Tiller ' s Women ' s Health Care Services. More than 2,600 arrests were made during the long siege by Operation Rescue supporters of two Wichita abortion clinics. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) THE POLICE AND U.S. Marshalls in Wichita used plastic handcuffs on the protestors arrested after they blocked the gates to Tiller ' s clinic. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) MERCY (Continued from page 37) The baby steps were also outlawed. Police had the authority to carry those who would not walk to the buses. The next day, Rescue officials filed a case with the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals against the injunction, saying the matter should be settled by the state and not federal courts. The U.S. Justice Department filed a friend of the court, brief on behalf of the group, which allowed the department only to provide information and opinion on the case. But on Aug. 23, the court of appeals upheld Kelly ' s injunction. Throughout the siege, the clinics witnessed the daily routine of protesters and officers announcing to the crowd what kind of actions would violate the injunction. A few minutes later, those who did not comply were arrested, handcuffed, photographed and placed on city buses to be taken to jail. I ' m not calling you to civil disobedience, Terry said. Placing our bodies between a murderer and his victim is a reasonable thing to do. Abortion-rights advocates saw it differently. Jarman labeled them as radical fanatics, but urged pro-choicers to avoid confronting them. Instead, she helped organize an Aug. 24 rally which national leaders such as Patricia Ireland, executive vice-president of the National Organization for Women. We ' re going toe-to-toe with these bullies, Ireland said. We ' re going to do it with this morning ' s rally. We ' re going to do it in the voting booth. The majority of the protests died down soon after the weekend of rallies. In wild West style, Kelly ordered Operation Rescue leaders out of town in early September. Some local leaders organized several clinic demonstrations, but soon, the protests had all but ceased. The Rev. Keith Tucci of Charleston, S.C., Rescue executive director, claimed the seven weeks of protests saved 31 babies from being aborted. Talk-show host Phil Donahue taped a show about the protests in Wichita Sept. 6 that featured Terry debating Faye Wattleton, president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, before a crowd of 4,500. By November, Jarman said a few people still Tiller ' s clinic, but the raucousness of the summer was gone. Jarman and Crawforth both said they do ubted such a heated protest would occur again. I think it is over for Wichita, but it ' s not over for women. They ' ll move on to other cities, other Crawforth said. A PRO-LIFE stands across the street from one of the clinics protected by a federal court (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) RESTING AFTER AN aerobics workout, Ted Kadau, sophomore in and mass leans against the wall of the large gym at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. An average of 400-500 people took of the aerobics offered Monday through Friday at various times. (Photo Illustration by Christopher T. Assaf) SURROUNDED BY women, Kadau participates in an aerobics class at the Rec. The majority of the were women, but the classes were open to all K-State students. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) JUST TRY IT Aerobics aren ' t just for women BY TED KADAU MOST of my life, I ' ve considered aerobics a women ' s sport. We ' ve all seen Jane, housewife, Fonda bumping around our television screens like a squirrel mainlining speed. It ' s not something I pictured myself doing. So when a good friend came to me one day and asked if I ' d like to attend an aerobics session with her, I was, to say the least, hesitant. Two thoughts came to mind: I would probably be the only male in the class and second, I would hate the entire aerobic experience. I was right about one thing: I was the only in the class without an athletic bra. K-State Recreational Services make it very easy for che average student to get involved with the aerobic program. The session is—perish the thought—kind of fun. The eight-year-old program offers 19 sessions a week, four each day Monday through and three on Friday. Finding the session wasn ' t so hard. I play a lot of racketball, and when the male ego needs a kick, I even work out in the weight room, so I knew the aerobics session was in the large gym at the Rec. Friends and I had often stopped on the way to the court to watch the aerobics participants. Walking in and doing the exercises was a little tougher. I learned something very quickly. When you do aerobics, you do not just exercise 10 minutes, take a rest, get a drink of water and pass out. You exercise steadily 30 minutes straight. By exercise, I don ' t mean a few leg lifts. I ' m talking nonstop movement. Your feet are never on the ground more than a few seconds for the half hour workout. After the first half of the class I felt as if I had tag-team wrestled three water buffalos. My legs felt like had run over them with a Mack truck, and my arms, which were also constantly in motion, just didn ' t seem to want to do more than hang around and enjoy the view. After the session I felt invigorated. I felt I had achieved a total workout. Adding to the pain of the exercise was the agony of being the only idiot in the group who had no idea of what was going on. I was at least three steps behind the rest of the participants for the first 45 minutes. My darn legs just wouldn ' t go as high else ' s. I was getting about six inches to their three feet. Go figure. The second half of the session was an adventure. After drinking water and losing my last meal, I strolled back into the gym to find that everyone in the class now had giant rubber bands wrapped around their ankles. It was either a new form of bondage, or a side of aerobics I had never experienced It turned out to be the latter. Those rubber bands were resistance devices to help strengthen the legs and calves— painful, to be sure. After 15 minutes of playing with the rubber bands, we were told to lie on our backs and place our legs in the air. The entire class began to extend their legs in and out in a V. I looked a little like a turtle rolled on its back , desperately trying to correct the situation. Cool down slowly, they said, be sure and walk around for a little while to try to loosen up. This was so that we would not be sore later on. I promptly passed out on my friend, mumbling something about Jane Fonda and a pipe bomb on my way to the floor. I joke about it, but I genuinely enjoyed the experience. The exercise leader and the rest of the people in the session were great, and I like them even more without the sweat. Every muscle was equally. The end result was a total body workout. Possibly the hardest part of the class was being the only guy. According to Clarissa Delhotal, senior in journalism, one of the exercise leaders for the aerobics sessions, the lack of males was not unusual. We have anywhere from 400-500 people participating a day. They are mostly women. We did offer a men ' s class last It did not, go over too well. It would be great to get more men into the program, she said. FOLLOWING THE INSTRUCTOR ' S LEAD, Kadau works out with the rest of the class. The K-State Recreational Services offered 19 aerobics sessions a week. (Photo Illustration by Christopher T. Assaf) JIM DELISLE HELPS Rodney York, junior in sciences and industry, pour milk into a drum for processing. The drum was the first step in processing the milk to make ice cream. (Photo by Shane Keyser) THE PROCESSING center is where all the milk products are transformed into ice cream, milk and cheese. The dairy bar, located in Call Hall, offered customers a variety of ice cream flavors, cheese and other dairy foods. (Photo by Shane Keyser) LONG BEFORE there were supermarkets and grocery stores, people went to specialty shops to buy food staples. Bakeries supplied bread as well as pies, cakes and cookies. Families traveled to the local meat market to get choice cuts A TASTE OF K.S.U. University offers various food products BY BECKY of beef, pork and poultry, and stopped at the dairy store to pick up milk, cheese, eggs and butter. Thanks to several departments at K-State, students had the opportunity to buy foods in the same oldfashioned way. Signs and arrows lining the corridors of Call Hall pointed the way to the dairy sales counter which offered a variety of poultry and dairy products. All of the foods for sale were processed and produced by the Department of Sciences and Industry. Harold Roberts, associate professor of animal sciences and industry, said there had been a K-State dairy sales outlet since 1923. But they sold things before that time, too he said. It ' s an old program. The primary functions of the processing rooms were teaching and The sales provided a way for the department to get rid of some of the produce made in class. Classes dealing with cheese and ice cream, fluid-milk operation and product evaluation all used the processing facilities. Right now the classes are working on cheese flavor evaluations, and one research project is on developing a new frozen dessert product, Roberts said. We really have a very good program going, and it is unique. There were only about 14 other fully operating dairy processing plants at universities in the U.S. The plant provided an experience for students that was close to the situation they would find in industry. The equipment here is of good quality, but slightly different from what would be found in a large processing plant, since we make relatively small amounts of our products, he said. The dairy counter offered a wide range of ice cream in every flavor, as well as cartons of whole, skim, chocolate and 2 percent milk. Most of our are students who stop in for an ice cream cone or a malt, but we do have some regular customers who come in for their milk and eggs, Roberts said. The bulk of our products are used in the residence hall food centers. Many types of cheese were available as well as the eggs and butter. Roberts said the center could process any type of cheese, but it mainly produced Colby. The counter also sold common cuts of meat from the meat lab. We have had a successful holiday sale with the meat lab for several years now, Roberts said. We send out flyers for gift packs of cheese and beef or sausage. Customer convenience was also a concern for Roberts and Michael Dikeman, professor of animal sciences and industry. Dikeman said he would like to see more coopera (Continued on page 44) DALE NIEDFELDT FILLS A CARTON with chocolate chip ice cream at Call Hall. Three people ran the plant during production. (Photo by Shane Keyser) TASTE (Continued from page 43) tion with the dairy counter so the two could provide a full-service stop that would be more convenient to customers. The meat lab sold products on Friday because their selling floor served as the processing and packaging area during the rest of the week. The meat lab produced an abundance of processed meats, beef jerky and cuts of lamb, pork and beef. We really process a lot of meat here, and the sales aren ' t great enough to take up the slack, he said. We are selling more and more meat to the residence halls, which is really helpful. Most of the meat came from animals raised by the department and from animals purchased for experimental purposes. We raise most of the animals and buy some of them, but we don ' t do custom slaughtering for individuals, Dikeman said. Meat processing labs were fairly common among agriculture schools. Most agricultural schools have the same type of facilities, but the equipment here makes ours one of the finest sites in the country, and possibly in the world, Dikeman said. The equipment he mentioned that made unique included a lighting lab and a computerized smoke house. All of the proceeds from the dairy and meat sales went into the animal sci (Continued on page 46) ROLLING OUT THE day ' s dough, Betrand Bouchut, sophomore in milling science, prepares to make Kaiser rolls. The Science Club held bake sales, featuring fresh baked goods, throughout the year. (Photo by Shane Keyser) JULIE FELLERBORN, parent, slips a loaf of bread into a sack while taking a tour of Shellenberger Hall during Parents ' Weekend. Parents and students alike were able to sample various bread products created by students in the bakery labs. (Photo by Shane Keyser) A BAKERY STUDENT ties dough in a knot to make a Kaiser roll during a bakery lab.The bakery students used the proceeds they earned from their bake sales to take trips to professional meetings. (Photo by Shane Keyser) TASTE (Continued from page 44) ences and industry Both monitored prices to remain competitive with merchants. This was not a problem for the grain science and industry department. Their bake sales were organized and run by the Bakery Science Club as a fund-raising activity. The students hold the sales to make money to go on trips to professional meetings. This year they will go to Chicago and Annaheim, said Joseph Ponte, professor of grain science and industry. The club offered fresh breads, muffins, cookies, pastries and seasonal foods such as pumpkin pie and fruitcakes. Most of the in- gredients were donated by private businesses. Private companies donate their products to us so we can test them, and we do use some of the ingredients that are milled here as well, he said. The department also sold its own milled flour. Most of the flour that the department produced was sold to local school districts and the community. The bake sale allows the department to with the Ponte said. We also donate all of our leftover products to the Flint Hills Breadbasket. We should try to use the resources we have for the good of everyone, and selling our product is one way of doing that. BARRY PURDY, senior in agri-business, moves a rack of sausage links from the stuffer to the smoking rack in Weber Hall. The rack was then placed in a smokehouse, where the sausages were cooked. (Photo by Shane Keyser) PURDY SCOOPS A sausage mix into the stuffer. The stuffer was a machine that squeezed the meat into the casings that formed the sausage links. (Photo by Shane Keyser) A HAND GUIDES A link sausage from the stuffer. The meat lab produced processed meats such as cuts of lamb, pork, beef and beef jerky. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Campus PERSONALITIES ATTENDING K-STATE GAVE many opportunities they would not have had People from small towns met international-urban dwellers, and conservatives were introduced to liberal points of view. Outstanding scholars set educational examples, while the adventurous held pre-dawn at Tuttle. The word diversity took on a whole new perspective. Diversity wasn ' t just a mixture of people and ideas. It was a way of life. It was different complementing each other because of their distinguishing characteristics. (Photo by David Mayes) Mixing for MONEY STORY BY LORI SCHREIBER In between mixing drinks and drawing beers, Ron Lackey chatted with friends and co-workers. Never staying in one place for long, he was able to talk with almost everyone in the bar. Lackey, senior in agricultural economics, was a bartender at Rock-A-Belly Deli in Aggieville. He got his start four years ago as a bartender at Kites Bar and Grille. After two years, he worked at a yacht club in New Jersey for a semester. Lackey started work at Rock-A-Belly in August 1991. Lackey attributed part of his success as a bartender to his Good Time Charlie attitude that he used while at work. He said people liked bartenders who looked like they were having a great time. I am a flirt. I admit it, Lackey said. But when you flirt you get more money. He said he learned to put on a smile and be in a good mood while on the job. Lackey pointed at the sign above the doorway: Now leaving Deli. Entering the real world of grim reality. Thanks for coming. When people walk into your bar they want to forget about the rest of the world. They want to relax and get away. They expect you to entertain them, Lackey said. Combining his easy going attitude and fine-tuned bartending skills, Lackey served up plenty of good times for his clients. According to Lackey, Rock-A-Belly was a different kind of bar from the others located in Aggieville. It is the kind of bar where instead of slinging beer to an 18-year-old in a plastic cup, you can make a good drink in a nice glass. It is an older clientele, he said. Lackey said he made 200 drinks an hour on a busy night. You learn to get really fast. The faster you work, the more tips you will make, he said. Being a bartender while in college was a job he regaraded as perfect. You can have fun while you are working. You can almost go out and work at the same time because you get to see all your friends, but you are still making money. A DRIFTING BARTENDER FOR years, Ron Lackey has been working for Rock-A-Belly in Aggieville since August. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) LACKEY MIXES SOME BIG DRINKS for his multitude of customers. He said he liked working at Rock-A-Belly because he served an older clientele and didn ' t sling beers in plastic cups to 18-year-olds (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Keeping the FAITH STORY BY LORI SCHREIBER Applying ethics in business was not a problem for Eric Rook. Being a Christian is the basis for everything I do. Even in accounting, having a church background makes it easier to deal with ethics, Rook said. Rook, junior in was a peer minister for the University Parish of the United Methodist Church. Rook had been a peer minister since spring 1991. He was attending services at First United Methodist Church when he found out about the UMC center. He became involved with the center, and when a new peer minister was needed, Rook took the job. Part of Rooks ' job was to discover people ' s needs and how to meet those needs. Some people need Christian support or want to learn more. Others have always been strong Christians, and they want to share that, Rook said. There were four scheduled activities a week at the UMC center. Rook said each activity served a different need. A lot of college students were involved in church during high school, and this is a continuance of that. As a peer minister, I have the opportunity to reach out to students who otherwise would not get involved in church activities, Rook said. He spent last summer as a chaplain in the Tuttle Creek Lake Ministries Program. Rook said he got to know the campers and held programs on Saturday nights which included singing or other fun activities. Rook was also in charge of a Sunday morning worship service. He planned everything from the music to the sermon. Everything I did I had to actually dig up on my own. I was on the teaching side instead of the learning side, Rook said. Rook, at first, was worried about going and talking to the people, but he found most of them were open and happy to talk with him. Getting to know people from all sorts of religious backgrounds was a good experience, Rook said. It really helped me on talking to groups and large crowds about God, and it has helped me to be more open, Rook said. ERIC ROOK IS A PEER MINISTER at First United Methodist Church in downtown Manhattan. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) LEADING A BIBLE STUDY GROUP in a hymn, Rook viewed his peer minister job as an extension of the work he did in Clay Center. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Rodeo ROYALTY STORY BY STACI CRANWELL From the time she was first placed on a horse at 3 months, she was hooked. For Shawna Stevens, senior in radio-television, horses were a large part of life. I ' m from a farm, so I was always around horses, Stevens said. My grandpa put me on my first horse, and then I started competing when I was five. At 7, she joined 4-H and began guiding her horse, Dolly, through pleasure, barrel racing and showmanship events. Years of experience helped her face the competition for K-State Rodeo Queen, a title she won in March 1991. My main duties as queen are to represent the University at fairs and social functions and to ride in parades when asked, Stevens said. I also competed for the title of Miss College Rodeo Queen in Bozeman, Montana over the summer. Stevens won the event of the national Although she did not win the overall rodeo competition, she said she benefited in other ways. Stevens enjoyed sharing rodeo with children wherever she went. A part of her job as queen was to educate and interest people in the sport of rodeo. With all the pressure from the Humane Society lately, it is important to let people know that we aren ' t hurting the Stevens said. My job is to make them aware. Besides attending social functions and making Stevens also rode on the college rodeo circuit. Between March and May she competed in approximately 10 rodeos in barrel racing and goat tying events. In rodeo, I really don ' t like performing at home, Stevens said. I do better when I ' m not at home because there isn ' t that extra pressure you put on since there are people there who know you. Even though she may not have performed as well when she rode close to home, Stevens saw it as a time to be with her family. Now that I ' m riding in the college rodeos, my grandpa doesn ' t get to see me a lot, Stevens said. My riding has always been for him, and when I go home, he ' s there, and it ' s special. SHAWNA STEVENS SITS ON THE hood of her 1986 Ford pick-up that she drives to the many competitions around the West and Stevens often transported friends ' horses since she had her own trailer with enough room to spare. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) K-STATE RODEO QUEEN SHAWNA Stevens guides Smitty, a leased horse, around the final barrel during a b arrel racing practice on the 2-Bar-D ranch east of Manhattan. Stevens had to lease the horse because her horse, Dolly, was sick at the time. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Pretty SMART STORY BY LORI SCHREIBER Some students like classes. Receiving only one B while an undergraduate, Martha Kropf, graduate in political science, graduated from with a 3.97 grade point average. I never had a class that I hated. There were some that really stressed me out at the time, but I look back on them, and I realize they have helped me out a lot, Kropf said. Chris Baldwin, senior in chemical engineering, entered his senior year with a 4.0 GPA. I like what I do. I like assignments and working problems. I don ' t have to find other things to compensate for classes, Baldwin said. Kropf and Baldwin were both nominees for Rhodes and Marshall scholarships. The Rhodes award winner was granted two years of study at Oxford University, and the recipient of the Marshall award was given two years of study at a university in Great Britain. I want to study the European community. This would give me more background to be a better reporter, Kropf said. Kropf planned to get her master ' s degree and doctorate and hoped to be a foreign correspondent. Baldwin, on the other hand, said he applied for the scholarships because he needed the money. I am interested in studying chemical engineering in graduate school, and it is enticing to be able to study it in England for free, Baldwin said. Baldwin said he wanted to be a college professor so he could work on research while helping students. I love going to school, and it is only natural that I want to be a professor, Baldwin said. Baldwin had several internships before he realized what he wanted to do. Conducting research on M M ' s was Baldwin ' s first internship. Although the job was fun, Baldwin said he didn ' t feel he was contributing to society. I am happy with what I accomplished here at K-State, and I am looking forward to what I can accomplish in grad school, Baldwin said. AFTER RECEIVING HIGH GRADES IN college, Chris Baldwin, senior in chemical and Martha Kropf, graduate in political science look forward to continued academic (Photo by David Mayes) BALDWIN AND KROPF FILL OUT their applications for the Rhodes Scholarship. (Photo by David Mayes) CREW STORY BY RENEE MARTIN Crazy over As a member of K-State ' s crew team, Traci Cole rose at 6 a.m. five days a week for an intense workout at Tuttle Creek before her classes, but she would have liked to spend even more time rowing. Serving as president of the team, Cole often had to trade in her oars for the telephone. I ' m always on the phone, said Cole, senior in food and nutrition-excercise science. I spend a lot of time talking to people around town to get races organized. I also have to get the crew organized and tell them information. Cole said she worked hard throughout the year to others about the team. During fee payment we set up an information table, Cole said. We also held an All-University-Row this year, and that gained us a few new members. We also have an informational meeting each year. The crew team had fall, spring and summer seasons. Because Washburn, KU and Wichita State were the only other Kansas universities with crew teams, most meets were held outside of the state. Since we don ' t get any money, we have to do fundraisers. I know we could be better if we didn ' t have to spend so much time raising funds and could concentrate more on practicing. Cole said rowing could be beneficial for everyone, while it also served as an escape from the pressures of college. It gets you in better shape, Cole said. I love it. It ' s as hard as you make it. Rowing can definitely be intense. Because of her strong commitment to the team, Cole said her classes were not her first priority. I ' m sure I could get grades if I didn ' t row, Cole said. But it ' s worth it because I ' m getting life I ' ve had so much practice in dealing with people, my confidence has definitely improved. As president of the team, Cole said she has learned to interact with people. You learn to respect and work with others, she said. The friendships you develop are great. You spend so much time with everyone, you can ' t help but get to know them. Rowing is just lots of fun. TRACI COLE, JUNIOR IN NUTRITION and exercise science, serves as president of the crew team. Cole was the first female to preside over the organization. (Photo by Todd Feeback) IN ADDITION TO HER OFFICIAL Cole practices with the women ' s varsity team at 6 a.m. five days a week. She had rowed for two years. (Photo by Todd Feeback) Frequent FLIER STORY BY TODD FLEISCHER He sat there, poised on the chair, patient and friendly, as expected. It was apparent with his first words there was something about him, something unique. Senior Jim Hickman described himself as casual and friendly. After a quick glance, those words fit perfectly. But as he talked, he appeared to possess two identities, each completely different. He seemed at first to be calm and thoughtful, answering questions one after another. But suddenly, one question set him off, and the other identity of the 25-year-old architecture major reared its head. He lunged across the room, grabbed a photo album, and scurried back. His eyes were bright as he opened the book, like a child showing a treasure. This is a picture of me before my first flight, he laughed as he pointed to the baby picture on the page. Although things have changed since his first flight, Hickman ' s excitement and love for flying have remained integral parts of his life. Hickman earned his pilot ' s license in 1988, and his first solo flight was in July of that year. He has been exposed to airplanes all of his life. He followed family tradition which boasts pilots since World War I. Lee Lawson, a great uncle Hickman respected, was one of the first 1,000 people in the U.S. to have a license. Hickman cited his father, an Air Force navigator, as his role model, laughing as he recalled the first time his father let him fly. I must have been three years old, but one day he just let me take control of the plane. I couldn ' t even touch the rudders, he laughed. I saw some cows in this field, and I went down and buzzed the cows. My dad said ' Okay, close enough, ' but he didn ' t let me screw up. It was through the architecture program that he was able to fly in Europe. Last year he studied in Italy, and Holland. In to a heavy class schedule, he managed some air time. The subject changed, the gleam disappeared from his eyes and the quiet, Jim Hickman was back, waiting to go flying again. JIM HICKMAN, SENIOR IN has been around airplanes all his life. Family tradition prompted him to earn his pilots ' license at the age of 21. His great uncle was one of the first 1000 licensed pilots in the United States. (Photo by David Mayes) ALTHOUGH HICKMAN ENJOYS whenever he gets the chance, he prefers a larger airport like the one in his home-town, Wichita, to smaller ones like Manhattan ' s. (Photo by David Mayes) Not just a GAME STORY BY RENEE MARTIN It was such a big deal that he remembered the date. May 5, 1991, was our first sale, said Robert Brunsvold. You remember the exact date? asked his older sister, Kirsti Brunsvold, in amazement. Hey, it was a big deal, he said. Such a big deal that their whole lives were changed. Kirsti, a junior in marketing, and Robert, a sophomore in business administration, own Kansas Promotional Group, a business that produced board games. The games were based on Parker Brother ' s Monopoly, but they incorporated historical facts. The two worked together to produce Topekaopoly and Sunfloweropoly, games that highlighted little-known facts about Topeka and Kansas respectively. We were involved in Achievement for two years during high school, Kirsti said. The club lasted for 10 weeks. Our adviser ' s wife had the idea for Topekaopoly and asked if we would do it. Things went well. We sold 1,500 games in a couple of months, Robert said, and it was only available in Dillons and Richmond Gordman. In 1988, the two decided to produce Sunfloweropoly, a game based on Kansas. This led to the founding of their business. We get support from and historical Robert said. Graphic Promotions, a business in Topeka is producing it for us. Besides owning the the Brunsvolds were also the employees. The Kansas State Historical Society provided them with the Kansas trivia, but the Brunsvolds were responsible for seeking advertising and getting stores to carry the games. I do most of the calling, selling and actual contacting of the businesses, Kirsti said. Bob does more of the letter writing and a lot of telling me what to do, which helps me. Our parents also support us, but not financially. My mom does a lot of the secretarial work, Robert said, and Dad makes some contacts. I don ' t want to do this for my entire life, Robert said, but I ' d like to stay in it to see it become more successful. ROBERT AND KIRSTI BRUNSVOLD designed and created a board game Sunfloweropoly which features many aspects of Kansas in Monoply style. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) BROTHER AND SISTER, ROBERT AND Kirsti Brunsvold, look over ideas for displaying their game, Sunfloweropoly, in stores for Christmas sales. They planned other games in the future, such as Show-Me-Opoly for the state of Missouri. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Diverse COMBINATIONS ALTHOUGH K-STATE WAS KNOWN for its agricultural background, a diverse array of people called the campus home. Students held jobs in a wide variety of areas from bartending to running their own businesses. Hobbies and ranged from rodeo to flying airplanes. Through extracurricular activities like these, students broadened their minds and gained new perspectives. The University gave students opportunities to break the silence with their unique personalities and talents. BY TED KADAU ON NOV. 19, sweat, blood and some rather funny-shaped air gun projectiles flew in the Gladiator pit at Bramlage Coliseum with the coming of the American Gladiators. For 4,300 spectators the action was hot and the walls echoed with cheers. American Gladiators, a syndicated television show, AMERICAN GLADIATORS Blood, sweat and spandex PRIOR TO THE JOUST PHASE, Gladiator Tower gives some advice to a (Photo by David Mayes) tapped into the audience ' s primordial feelings as competitors pitted themselves against nationally known Gladiators. I ' d seen the on television, so I thought I ' d go through with it, said Matt Laurie, in pre-optometry. I like that sort of thing, so I thought I ' d probably be DURING THE powerball competition, Cathy Huey is stopped in her tracks by Gladiator Blaze in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Shane Keyser) pretty good at it. Laurie won first place in the male category of the competition. For Elaine Ritter, non-degree graduate and first place winner of the female competition, the reasons , were personal. I think you have to prove to yourself that you can do something like this, she said. I was in the best shape in high school, and after high school I continued to work out. I needed to prove to myself that I could do it. Ritter said she felt pressure to compete. I was actually very relieved when I won the competition. I felt a lot of pressure from my friends, Ritter said. I think they were actually more excited about me competing than I was. I ' d see someone on campus and they ' d ask me about it, which made me very nervous. Competition was tough. The Gladiators were extremely competitive, Laurie said. In the they tried to psyche us out. As the went along, they were nicer to us. Ritter agreed. We really didn ' t get to (Continued on page 68) FACING OFF DURING the final round, Elaine Ritter and Huey crank their way across a section of The Eliminator. Ritter won the first place honors in the women ' s division. (Photo by Shane Keyser) (Continued from page 67) know the Gladiators very well. They were very good at putting up a front that was intimidating, and they put up a great effort. But for the most part they were nice to us, she said. While I was competing in the joust, I was going against Ice, and near the end of the round, she leaned over and told me she was getting tired. I was pretty tired too, so we just kind of eased off for the rest of the round. In the joust, a with padded sticks, the object was to knock the opponent off his or her pedestal onto the padded floor below. My favorite event has got to be powerball, but the favorite and events for the have to be hangtough, powerball and joust, said Ice, Gladiator. For Ritter, the was in the time she spent with the other competitors. We had to spend a lot of time in the dressing rooms together, and I think the most fun was getting to know the other I really didn ' t get into performing in front of the crowd, Ritter said. Ritter, Laurie and six others competed: Ann Graham, Trevor Graham, J.D Hand, Cathy Huey, and Dean Smith, all of Manhattan, and Mindie Dodson of Lawrence. Tryouts were Oct. 19, and only eight could hold the title of competitor. I knew it would be tough. I actually did than I thought I would, said David Schneider, junior in The hardest part of the tryouts for me was definitely the fingertip pushups. For the most part, though, it was really athletic. I really just wanted to see how I could do. For winning the both Laurie and Ritter were given an watch, a year ' s supply of fitness vitamins and a home exercise machine. Theywere both also eligible to advance to the American Gladiators nationals. The reason the competition is so popular is it gives the people the chance to come compete with the Gladiators, Gemni said. Ice had a less-noble view as to why people would watch and compete in the American Gladiators competition. I really think it ' s because of the women on the show, she said. GEMINI OBLIGES some of his fans with the American Gladiators night at Bramlage Coliseum. Approximately 4,300 spectators attended the one-night event. (Photo by David Mayes) GLADIATOR GEMINI acknowledges the crowd after hitting his opponent in the contest. The Gladiators live tour gave local athletes a chance to compete against the Gladiators. (Photo by David Mayes) EIGHT HUNDRED and forty nine dollars and forty-five cents. That was one semester ' s tuition and fee cost, but that figure would soon be a thing of the past. TUITION WOES Tuition, fee increases make holes in students ' wallets BY LORI SCHREIBER There will be a 10 percent increase in resident and a 12.5 percent increase in nonresident tuition next year, said Thomas Rawson, vice president for administration and finance. Those increases would apply only to the tuition portion of the fees, not the the campus privilege fees. Student health, K-State Union, recreational services, fine arts and Publications were in the privilege fees. The decision to raise tuition involved student representatives, faculty and the Board of Regents. The procedure to raise campus privelege costs was decided by a campus vote. Although students voted to give more tuition to Farrell Library and to Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex, the fees would not because of several revenue bonds that would soon retired. Rather than being able to reduce the tuition, we are just going to keep it the same, Rawson said. The cost of a K-State education compared with other Big Eight schools. These fees were paid by students of Big Eight schools, but Iowa State University had an extra computer fee, an orientation fee and a graduation fee, according to Herman Richtsmier in the Iowa State registrar ' s office. Students at the University of Nebraska, State University and University of Oklahoma paid for their classes by the hour as opposed to a set tuition rate. A student at OSU talking 15 credit hours paid $120.45 less than a student, and a at the University of Missouri paid $380.25 more. Administrators at the University of Kansas, Iowa State and the University of Colorado were expecting an increase in fall tuition. We found that when We examined other institutions ' tuition, ours was relatively low, Rawson said. Kansas had abnormally low tuition 10 years ago, and we couldn ' t expect the state to continue funding this. Rawson said because of increased expenses, rising tuition would be a continuing trend, but the fee cost ratio, the proportion of the budget paid by student fees, would be about the same. About two-thirds of the budget was paid by the state and students paid the remainder. K-State fees paid per student The following graph fees students pay each semester. Students paid $374.90 for the 1991-92 school year for campus fees. Fall tuition will increase 10% for Kansas residents and 12.5% for non-residents. KSDB-FM —$.85 Student Services Support—$3.00 K-State Union Repair and Replacement—$3.00 Student Publications Equipment—$3.90 Student Publications—$4.80 Educational Opportunity Fund—$6.00 Fine Arts—$7.40 Activity Fee—$8.00 Recreational Services—$8.00 Coliseum Bonds—$8.25 Athletics—$10.00 K-State Union—$22.00 Refunding Bonds—$22.25 Student Health—$80.00 K-State fees paid per student APOLOGIES Students: We are sorry that you may have faced cancelled sections or other problems in scheduling your classes for this term. Kansas State University has had to make major budget cuts because of anticipated reduced State appropriations. Many part-time positions have been eliminated, and open positions are not being filled. We, therefore, have fewer instructors and classes than we need. Similar cutbacks are affecting other Regents ' universities. Because a strong system of higher education is important to the future of Kansas, you and your may want to share your concern with your AN OPEN LETTER TO students,written by the Associated Students of Kansas, is posted where Sonny Rogers, senior in pre-law, writes his check for his fees and tuition. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) BIZARRE BARGAINS Treasures abound at Grandma ' s Trunk Thrift Shop BY LORI BERRY ARMY BOOTS, typewriters, trinkets, plates, books, racks and racks of clothes, coffee pots, furniture, appliances, jars, curtains, hats, patterns...and even a trunk. Grandma ' s Trunk, a popular thrift shop, sold students in search of a bargain everything from bicycles to mattresses. Raymond Andres, of owner Sherry Andres, said students shopped at Grandma ' s Trunk when they needed just the right outfit for a theme party. When they party, of them come in, he said. We save those wild things they wore back in the ' 70s. Andres said customers liked the wide variety of merchandise at the shop. From little kids to great grandmas come in to shop, he said. You never know what we ' ll have. Andres said the store ' s popularity stemmed from extremely low prices. I ' m sure price has a lot to do with it, he said. A lot of it is atmosphere. The customers are jolly people. Kathy Rupprecht, in elementary said she shopped at Grandma ' s Trunk because it was a good place to find (Continued on page 75) THE PEOPLE BEHIND the idea of Grandma ' s Trunk, Michaele Stephens, Ed Hoover, Roger Andres, Ray Andres and Sherry Andres display different hats and some of the other things that the store has to offer. The bargains found at the store appealed to students on tight budgets. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) UNLOADING Roger Andres and Ed Hoover move the pieces into Grandma ' s Trunk Thrift Shop. The furniture was cleaned up and sold. (Photo by J. Rhea) MISCELLANEOUS items, such as a camouflage make-up kit, are scattered throughout the store. often visited the store in search of clothes for theme parties. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) CLEANING UP THE TRUNK merchandise, Sherry Andres removes a stuffed rabbit and doll from the dryer and to put them on the shelf to sell. Grandma ' s Trunk was a family enterprise as Andres owns the store and her family helped her to manage it. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) (Continued from page 72) unusual things. My date and I bought our outfits for the Saigon Delta party there, she said. They had great stuff that was cheap. Rupprecht ' s sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, involved the store in its project. We get the clothes for the Quick Dress event in Greek Games at Grandma ' s Trunk, she said. It helps us make money for the American Lung Association. Grandma ' s Trunk also contributed to charity by donating clothing. What we don ' t use, we send to the Topeka Mission, Andres said. What they can ' t use they send to Oklahoma to make rags. Everything gets used that way. Grandma ' s Trunk also provided the decoration for some students ' apartments. We sell an awful lot of them furniture, Andres said. When the students graduated, some sold their furniture back to the store. Andres said he had seen pieces returned three or more times. Sherry Andres opened Grandma ' s Trunk Oct. 10, 1984, and it has been growing ever since. The business then moved from its location on Poyntz to 5th Street. The current building at 1304 Pillsbury Drive was completed in February 1989. Roger Andres, Sherry and Raymond ' s son, said the store was a way of life. We ' re all pack rats in this family, Roger Andres said. I grew up with my head in a trash can. Raymond Andres said even though students were initially drawn to the store because of low prices, the atmosphere made enjoyable. It ' s just a fun place to shop, he said. They have a ball out here. THERESA ROACH, junior in apparel and textile marketing, and her sister Sherrie, freshman in environmental design, try on rings at the store. Sherry Andres fixed all the jewelry that needed repair. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) BALANCING MEETINGS and school were responsibilities Jackie McClaskey had to confront as student body president. McClaskey, senior in agriculture economics, said it was not a simple decision to campaign for the office because of the time commitment and the changes that went with the job. MADAM PRESIDENT McClaskey faces challenges as student body president BY LISA STAAB Her motivation was to offer help to the students. I felt I could make a difference, McClaskey said. I want the students to voice their concerns to me because I feel I am the type of person who can make a difference by accessible and letting people know I care. McClaskey averaged over 70 hours per week working in the office, attending meetings, and representing the University. It has definitely my life, she said. Everything I do is related to my title. Giving up other and rarely going home was difficult for her. There was less time for friends, studies and relaxation. I can ' t say being president isn ' t going to affect my studies, but I am to make the minimal, McClaskey said. I may sometimes put my presidency before academics, but I realize I am here to get an education. Included in her list of presidential duties were Board of Regents, Student Advisory Council, Associated Students of Kansas, Alumni Board of and the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. She also represented the University on the Recreation Services Council, Bramlage Advisory Council, Faculty Senate and the Strategic Planning Committee. McClaskey, who was the third female to serve as K-State student body president, said she encountered some gender related comments, but gender was not an issue. I have never been someone who looked at myself as different in positions because of my gender. I was naive because I didn ' t realize being a woman has an effect on my position, she said. At times, though, I feel my decisions are looked at more critically. During McClaskey ' s campaign, controversy was sparked over a photo that appeared in the Collegian. It showed her celebrating at a bar when she made it to the run-off elections. It lost me some votes, but it also gained me some, she said. My staff was upset, but they kept me motivated, and in me. Although the office demanded heavy responsibility, it also had rewards. I enjoy being president, McClaskey said. There are privileges, but that ' s not what makes the difference. Actually, it is the important feeling I get from a student who says I made the right decision or likes the work I ' m doing. AFTER PULLING AN all - nighter, McClaskey bows her head in frustration during a Student Fee Task Force Committee meeting. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) OUTSIDE THE BIG Eight room, McClaskey debates funding with Derek Nelson, sophomore in administration. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) AFTER READING A list of names of AIDS victims in the opening ceremony, Heather Riley, Student Senate chairperson, Jackie McClaskey, senior in agriculture economics, and Sally Routson, assistant of dean of student life, view the AIDS Quilt. McClaskey was the third female to serve as student body president. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) IT DOESN ' T PAY Cheaters only cheat themselves BY RENEE MARTIN IF YOU ' RE going to cheat, do it right. This was the advice from experienced cheaters: learn the art of cheating and immediately improve your test scores. But cheating wasn ' t simple. There was always the risk of being To reduce this risk, a few rules had to be followed. When you ' re going into a test, pick a seat near people who answer questions in class and who you know get good grades, said Bob (not his real name), a frequent cheater. The most effective way to cheat is the look, but you have to always know where the teacher is in the room, he said. There is nothing worse to a cheater than a camouflaged teacher. The size of a class was also a factor that affected a cheater ' s success. Lecture classes are by far the easiest class to cheat in, Bob said. There are so many people and too few teachers and proctors to keep an eye on everything. But teachers were also (Photo Illustration by Mike Welchhans and J. Matthew Rhea) aware o fstudents ' tendencies to cheat and had their own methods of combatting the problem. Many teachers had different test versions, but determined cheaters didn ' t let that stand in their way. They simply stole the tests. Joe Campbell, science instructor, said a computer science final was stolen. Some aware that a final was being passed around, contacted the department head before the test to warn him, but the test was given anyway. We went ahead with the test, Campbell said. Then we decided to throw out the test and the scores of the first and second tests for their final. If they had a much higher score on the final than their average test scores, they had the to take a new test. The cheaters weren ' t caught, although said it was suspicious that some people scored 30 percent on their first two tests, but scored 80 percent on the last one. But we can ' t be absolutely sure who stole the test, he said. Had the cheater been caught, Campbell said the instructor would have dealt with the problem first. There is a wide range of punishment under the University guidelines on dealing with cheating, Campbell said. They range from receiving a zero on a test to being dismissed. There is a lengthy appeal process to go through. Normally, cheating is handled at the instructor level. But stealing exams wasn ' t confined to paper tests. Richard Nelson, journalism and mass professor, had his computer disks stolen. My door was left open, and when I came in to work on a quiz for that day, my disks were go ne, Nelson said. They had my tests on them. Actually, the person didn ' t gain anything because we have different books this semester. It ' s just a hassle to me. Nelson said students put too much emphasis on grades. He said the drive to get a few extra points motivated cheaters. Students believe look only at grades, Nelson said. Grades are incidental. What ' s important is that you learn and retain information so when you graduate you have something to offer to society. Nelson and Campbell agreed that cheaters only cheated themselves. The problem with cheating is not so much in getting caught, but in not getting caught, Nelson said. They are doing something to themselves. In the long run, cheating isn ' t worth it. FAIRY TALE MAGIC Oakland Ballet presents Crystal Slipper ONE OF the West ' s major ballet companies Ballet was founded in 1965 by Ronn Guidi. During the past two decades the company earned an outstanding reputation for the preservation of ballet masterworks from the Diaghilev and early 20th century and the presentation of innovative contemporary choreography. To watch the Oakland ballet, wrote the late dean of American dance critics, Walter Terry, is an enthralling, bewitching, riveting experience. Oakland Ballet is a jewel of the American dance scene, The San Francisco Chronicle said. Pursuing an artistic course that emphasized what was unique, innovative and historically Oakland Ballet set standards of excellence which rivalled larger companies. Under Guidi ' s Oakland Ballet was the first American company to perform the masterworks of famed Ballets Russes choreographer Bronislava Nijinska ' s, beginning with Les Noces in 1983 and Les Biches in 1982. In the fall of 1989 the company mounted the first reconstruction of Nijinska ' s Le Train Bleu, her famed with Milhaud, Cocteau, Chanel, Laurens, and Picasso, which had not been performed since 1924. Other noted revivals in Oakland Ballet ' s repertoire were Mikhail Fokine ' s Scheherazade and Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor, Kurt Jooss ' The Green Table, and Charles Weidman ' s Lynchtown Brahms Waltzes. The company was also acknowledged for its faithful recreations of historically significant American dance works, such as Eugene Loring ' s Billy the Kid and Ruthanna Boris ' s Cakewalk. Oakland Civic Ballet and Ronn Guidi, director of the Guild, began staging ballets for the new company. In 1965, Guidi took the helm and founded today ' s Oakland Ballet Company and Academy. This year the Oakland Ballet performed before a total audience of 150,000 in over 60 performances at home and on tour. The company presented its Bay Area performances every September through December at Oakland ' s artdeco national landmark Paramount Theatre and U.C. Berkeley ' s Zellerbach Hall. Besides Manhattan, the tour took Oakland Ballet to Denver, the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Galveston, New Orleans, Florida and West Virginia. Guidi studied ballet for 10 years under the late Raoul Pause, director of the Ballet Players Guild of Oakland. Pause, in turn, had with the famed Kirov dancer Adolph Bolm and an eclectic array of ballet and modern dance from the Diaghilev era. From 1958 to 1961, Guidi lived in Italy, Germany and Denmark expanding his knowledge of classical dance. CINDERELLA, by Abra Rudisill, and the Prince, performed by Michael Lowe, meet for the first time at a dance in the palace ballroom. The Slipper ballet was performed, in McCain Auditorium by the Oakland Ballet Company, which was by Ronn Guidi. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) IN THE OPENING scene, Cinderella escapes her troubled world while in the kitchen. The Oakland Ballet performed over 60 times a year at home and or tour. (Photo by Margare Clarkin) McCain features Broadway hit GYPSY BY ERIN PERRY What Rose expects, she ' ll get she thinks. And she never expected her daughter ' s stardom to come from burlesque. Though inspired by the memoirs of stripper Gypsy Rose Lee, the Broadway smash Gypsy is the story of domineering stage mother Rose, who thrusts her hunger for stardom onto her two daughters. The Troika Organization, in association with Music Theatre Associates, brought the musical to McCain Auditorium in November. Rose (Karlah Hamilton) bursts onto kiddie audition stages calling the shots, bullies directors into hiring her brood — and rewards hem with a successful act. Rose makes every effort to have complete control, hiding the children ' s real ages and refusing to pay the children salaries. The children are her livelihood. She lives through their successes. If she couldn ' t achieve fame on her own, her kids would do it for her. Without them, she ' s nothing, but Rose believes it ' s the other way around. Mama can do one thing, daughter June says. She can make herself believe anything . Rose isn ' t intentionally selfish; she thinks her efforts are for the good of those she loves. What she doesn ' t realize, however, is inflicting her dreams on them drives them away. June ' s departure shatters Rose, more her shot at fame is diminished than because she ' s lost a daughter. But within she ' s turning to Louise with stars in her eyes for the child she ' s neglected. But vaudeville is dying, and the act is lifeless, too. Finally, they scrounge up a stint in a burlesque house. When she finds she can make $30 sewing their gowns, Rose can ' t argue with money, and they stay on. Though Rose claims burlesque is her and her girls, the stars in her eyes never shine brighter than when the most popular stripper can ' t go on and the star spot is open. Rose thrusts her daughter into the strip spotlight. The MC mispronounces Louise ' s name as Gypsy Rose Lee, and mousy Louise has suddenly been transformed into the world ' s most famous stripper. But Rose has not been transformed into the patient, left-behind mother. Louise can ' t take anymore and asks to live her own life. What did I do it for? asks a rejected feeling Rose. I thought you did it for me, Mama, answers Louise, who only wanted her Mama to notice her. ONE OF THE GANG KSU Theatre presents West Side Story BY STACI CRANWELL SHOUTS OF Hey buddy; how ' s it goin ' rang out as members of the gang The Jets invaded McCain The rustle of black leather jackets and the click of switch blades startled musical goers, as the gangs came from hiding places and rushed down the aisles. It excited and surprised the audience, Reid Bork, sophomore in arts and sciences said. It fit with the show because it was especially in a huge place like McCain. closer to the audience brings back the intimacy that you can achieve easily in smaller theaters. Bork played the part of Action, a member of the Jets, who led his gang after Riff, played by Kevin Kelly, was killed. West Side Story took place during Parent ' s Weekend. The bright lights that illuminated the stage the performance disappeared, leaving a dimly lit back alley. The musical took place in a inner-city neighborhood made up of immigrants. The props consisted of two brick buildings. Center stage was the alleywhere action took place between the Jets and the Sharks, two gangs. Conflicts between the Jets and the Sharks were realistic. Fight director, John Robert Beardsley choreographed the scenes. They were a challenge to learn, Bork said. Learning them was so new that it really wasn ' t work. Sure, we had to do them over and over, but it was always interesting. Differences between the two groups were noticeable in the dress, actions and accents. The Sharks wore modern, vibrant clothes and the Jets dressed in black. Maria Santucci, junior in theatre, performed as Anita, a sassy Puerto Rican woman, who was the of the lead Maria. Santucci delivered her lines with an accent. It came rather simply, said Santucci. My voice inflection went up a lot though because it seemed to pierce the air a little more. It was easier to reach 2,000 seats that way. KSU Theatre added its own touches to the play. Bork said the audience approved. The feedback was positive, Bork said. It was easy to move it into the modern sense that made it our version. We didn ' t take it too far, so we didn ' t shock anyone. Santucci agreed that the modernization had a positive effect. It brought people closer to the idea that gangs are prevalent today, she said. Santucci attributed the musical ' s success to the cast. The cast made the show, she said. The two groups weren ' t allowed to talk to each other during rehearsals. We were mean to each other during that time and then we partied after it was all over. JETS MEMBER, played by Haley Hoss, argues with Riff at the beginning of the musical. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) MEMBERS OF THE Jets gang, led by Riff, played by Kevin Kelly and Gee Tar, played by J. Nathan Hancock, get pumped up before a rumble. The musical West Side Story was presented during Parent ' s Weekend. (Photo by J. Rhea) RIFF, PLAYED BY Kevin Kelly, spins his dance partner during a scene in the stage gym. (Photo by J. Rhea) SILENT TRIBUTE AIDS Quilt encourages understanding BY VICTORIA SAENZ GOD GRANT me the serenity to accept things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference, said a message on one of the thousands of panels in the AIDS Quilt. K-State had the to display the NAMES Project Quilt from February 28 to March 1. Th e Communicable Disease thought it would be a good idea to bring the AIDS Quilt to our community. After the necessary inquiries were done, everyone in the community supported and made donations to bring the Quilt, said Dory Lambert, counselor at Counseling in Lafene Health Center and chairperson of the finance committee for the AIDS Quilt in Manhattan. We ' ve had a lot of campus and support, said Reita Currie, health educator and coordinator for the host committee. Getting the AIDS Quilt to Manhattan speaks very highly of our community. Ahearn Fieldhouse was covered with 800 multicolored panels commemorating those who died of AIDS. The panels were under the balcony and spread out across the floor in Ahearn. The volunteers have to dress in white so they don ' t detract from the quilt, Currie said. We want to keep it nice and simple. The Quilt makes a strong statement for itself. The Quilt was started by Cleve Jones who the death of a close friend. He met with six other people who shared his grief. Each hoped to create a symbol of their love and remembrance for their lost friends. Their tributes took the shape of the Quilt, which would be added to by others who had lost someone. Making a panel is a way for people to work through their grief as well as raising awareness of the issue, Currie said. Each panel was 3 feet by 6 feet and could be decorated in any way. All the panels portray human heritage, Currie said. Some of them have paint, clothing, toys, photographs, records, messages— anything you can imagine. After four years, the (continued on page 86) DURING THE CLOSING of the NAMES Project: The AIDS Memorial Quilt, Brenda Kliesen, senior in architectural engineering, listens to speeches. (Photo by Shane Keyser) A SECTION OF THE AIDS Quilt is guided into place by a volunteer. Eight hundred panels were on Feb. 28-March 1 in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Shane Keyser) VOLUNTEERS the panel of local on the Quilt during the opening ceremony. All viewers of the Quilt were encouraged to sign the panel. (Photo by Shane Keyser) QUILT (continued from page 84) AIDS Memorial Quilt included more than 14,000 individual memorial and the Names Project Foundation had chapters in 32 U.S. cities and 24 independent Quilt initiatives around the world. The Quilt served a unique role in the battle against AIDS and was a valuable resource that encourages both compassion and personal involvement. Quilt panels were crafted in homes, offices, church basements and meeting halls around the world by friends, companions and families of those who died of AIDS. As the opening began, people who were affected by the HIV virus directly or indirectly shared their stories with the audience. As they spoke, the volunteers dressed in white gathered around each panel, unfolded it and once VOLUNTEERS for the opening ceremony of the NAMES Project: The AIDS Memorial Quilt. Speakers who were affected by the HIV virus shared their at the ceremony. (Photo by Shone Keyser) they laid it down, they held hands as the people ' s names in the designated panel were read out loud. This display is over-whelming and very powerful. I had no idea how emotional it is, said Patrick Ahearn, senior in marketing. I think it serves its purpose. Paul Donovan, junior in physics, said the experience was overwhelming. This is more than expected it to be. There are people walking around in pain and crying. It really gets to you, said Donovan. Currie said various people and organizations worked together to bring the Quilt to campus. Years ago, there were not a lot of outlets and people who would understand about the virus, she said. Now the affected ones feel they have the permission to acknowledge their loved ones and to express their grief over the loss of someone. The best thing about the Quilt is that it makes people understand more. We have to make understand that those who die of AIDS don ' t deserve it, Silan said. John Puce, senior in industrial engineering, said people still didn ' t know what AIDS was about. Edith Gutman, graduate in regional and community planning, said she felt like she was in a cemetery when she visited the Quilt. Each panel was a tombstone, she said. Each panel was very emotional and it shows that people who die of aids are normal people. The display the Quilt the people behind the statistics and acquainted communities with the of the epidemic. People have to realize how many people die of this disease. There are even babies who die of it. This has really made an impact on me, said Roxanne Silan, junior in pre-nursing. New panels were formally introduced at the closing ceremony. To formally close the display, flowers laid in the Manhattan portion on remembrance, compassion, hope and commitment for the ones who suffer this disease, their loved ones and the ones who are now gone. A LONE STUDENT READS A panel of the AIDS Quilt. The Quilt was in rememberance of those who died from the HIV virus. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) LISA WORKING,freshman in theater, is comforted by a friend during closing ceremonies March 1. was one of the smaller communities to host the Quilt. (Photo by Shane Keyser) WHILE KRISTI DIXON, junior in elementary education, signs her name to the AIDS Quilt, viewers observed the panels. Student, faculty and community read names of those represented in the Quilt while it was on display. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN ATHLETES BRING HOME OLYMPIC GOLD THE 1992 WINTER OLYMPICS in Albertville, France was the forum for one new athlete ' s dream to be realized, for a past Olympian to repeat success and for another to redeem past Olympic failure. California ' s Kristi Yamaguchi, a former runner-up national grabbed the gold for the United States in women ' s figure skating on Feb. 21. Yamaguchi was the first U.S. female to win the event since Dorothy Hamill took home the gold in 1976. In highly pressured competition with Japan ' s Midori Ito, Yamaguchi won America ' s fourth gold medal with artistic precision, elegance and the latest trends in acrobatic jumping, in spite of Ito ' s perfect triple axel. received the silver medal. Yamaguchi, the 20-year-old daughter of Japanese-American parents was quoted in the New York Times about her performance. I ' m a little surprised everything has happened so fast. I ' ve dreamed about this since I was a little girl and I first put on a pair of skates, she said. To think how far I ' ve come—it ' s all sinking in. Another woman standout was Bonnie Blair of Champaign, Ill., who paced herself to the finish in the 500 meter and 1,000 meter women ' s speed skating competition to bring home two gold medals in addition to her winning in the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta. Dan Jansen ' s personal worries got in the way of his performance in the games. Just prior to his 500 meter competition in Calgary, Jansen ' s sister died of leukemia. Despite this, hopes were high for Jansen, as he was a world record holder in the 500 meter and had performed well all year. Jansen ' s strategy for winning in Albertville was to push hard all the way through the race. After the haunting first track turn in the 1000 meters, his quick skating pace kept him in the lead until the final lap. Although favored in the 1,000 meter men ' s speed skating, the 26- U.S. SPEED SKATER BONNIE BLAIR OF CHAMPAIGNE, Ill races to the finish line, and the gold medal, in the 500-meter speedskating race Feb. 10 at the XVI Winter Olympics in Albertville, France. Blair won her second consecutive gold medal in the 500 meters. (Associated Press) year-old Jansen fizzled when he needed a fabulous finale. Jansen realized he took a chance and the result would be no medal. He did plan, though, to compete in Norway at the 1996 Olympics. I ' ll be okay, he said, in a New York Times article. by Stephanie A. Loeppke BIOSPHERE 2 SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY THE FOUR MEN AND FOUR WOMEN were to be sealed inside the structure, raising their own food, recycling their air, and wastes, independent and untouched by the world outside. At least, that ' s what they said. But in the first four months that Biosphere 2 had operated, project sponsors dumped in fresh air from outside. They admitted to secretly installing a machine to scrub carbon dioxide from the air, and acknowledged that the artificial world was stocked with food ahead of time. Other allegations included that one crew member left for medical treatment, returning with a bag full of supplies that included seals that were supposed to prove that the airlock doors had remained unopened, and computer programs that monitored conditions in the sphere were designed to permit tampering with the data. Some former employees and people close to the project charged fraud and deception. Other sources blamed inept public practices. In either case, the credibility of the project that once promised to blaze a trail for the survival of Earth ' s species eroded. According to Larry Slobodkian of the State University of New York-Stonybrook, Biosphere 2 ' s introduction of fresh air, storage of food and outside energy production disqualifies the installation as a closed experiment, but we already knew that. So it ' s an exercise of a very strange kind of living in very close proximity in almost a prison-like situation. The 3.15-acre mini-planet, featuring a tiny ocean, savannah and 3,800 species of plants and animals, was sealed Sept. 26 for a two-year experiment. Biosphere officials said before hand that the experiment was not purely scienctific but rather a business. Visitors were charged $9.95 for escorted tours of the outside of the walls of the structure. The project ' s for profit bent and increased thrust as a tourist attraction provided more fuel for skeptics. COMMUNIST SOVIET UNION UNDER GORBACHEV CRUMBLES, NEW COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES HEADED BY YELTSIN BORIS YELTSIN WAVES TO SUPPORTERS IN WASHINGTON D.C. DURING A JULY goodwill visit to the United States. Yeltsin became president of the Commonwealth of Independent States when the Soviet Union dissolved. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) AFTER 74 YEARS of communism, the Soviet Union unexpectedly hosted a rapid change in politics and unity in August 1991, slamming the door on what was once thought to be a lock on the human way of life. With the division of the country into a commonwealth of independent states, the new countries had to build strength slowly and securely. Former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev wanted to bring slowly into the country. Three forces involved during this critical time were the army, and communists. Gorbachev, when elected, served as the between the democrats and the communists. The democrats, who were more powerful because of past free elections, forced Gorbachev to make changes faster than he planned. Meanwhile, the communists organized a coup to throw away Gorbachev. After the coup failed, Gorbachev because the democrats did not need him either, said Denis Sokolov, Soviet exchange student in engineering. Alexander Pervov, Soviet exchange student in electrical engineering, said he was anxious about what was going on in his home country. Both students left the Soviet Union for K-State when the coup took place. Probably not much has changed since we left, Sokolov said, But that ' s my opinion. One of the causes that brought the army into the coup was the removal of the troops from Europe. While stationed, they were perceiving the socialist in Europe. Sokolov said some lower level officers did not execute the orders of the coup leaders but, instead, defended the Russian Parliament, which symbolized democracy. Sokolov said he believed the situation would not work unless they developed a completely new constitution. They agree on some important things, but too many questions are being asked, he said. The Republics agreed on nuclear weapons. For example, Sokolov said, if they decided to be involved in a war, all must push the button at the same time. Other concerns included the Black Sea Fleet, a Soviet Military base in the Black Sea. Yeltsin had but the Ukraine would have also liked possession. Sokolov said he didn ' t see Yeltsin giving it up too quickly. Economical reform and a system were also questioned between the individual commonwealth states. It was stupid to plan for one year and make so many mistakes, Pervov said. It was stupid to plan for one year and make so many mistakes, Pervov said. by Stephanie A. Loeppke SOVIET BREAK UP LEAVES COSMONAUT STRANDED LAYOVERS. Almost everybody hates them and has a story to tell about their worst experiences during a layover. Cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev ' s story probably topped them all. He spent seven months longer than he planned orbiting the earth in the Mir space station. Krikalev took off May 18, 1991 from the Soviet Union for a routine three-month mission and planned to return home Aug. 30. However, just 12 days before he was to return, a coup set in motion the disintegration of the Soviet Union into a of independent states. The landi ng site was taken over by Kazakhstan, and the space agency was split up. Again, officials delayed Krikalev ' s return. When October came, the Union was in the final stages of its collapse. In a compromise with Kazakhstan, Russia was allowed to use the landing site in exchange for sending up a Kazakh cosmonaut to join Krikalev. Despite this, Krikalev still got no word on when he would be home. I have a question, Krikalev said. Is it true the Russians are going to sell the Mir space station . . . along with us? Krikalev ' s world was turned upside down when he returned. The name of his hometown of Leningrad was changed to St. His official monthly salary of 500 rubles was then far less than the average Russian wage and was worth a little more than nine dollars at the widely used unofficial exchange rate. He is just hanging 250 miles above the surface of the planet and watching everything from the point of view of an interested, but absolutely helpless participant, wrote the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda. EVENTS FROM ACROSS THE NATION STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN LAST AMERICAN HOSTAGE FREED AFTER NEARLY SEVEN YEARS OF CAPTIVITY JOURNALIST TERRY ANDERSON, the last American hostage in Lebanon, was freed Dec. 5 by pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. He said faith and stubbornness helped him survive his nearly seven-year ordeal. His release ended a brutal saga in which Shiite Muslims kept 13 Americans in chains, killed three and bedeviled two U.S. presidencies. A joyous Anderson grinned broadly, raised his arms and warmly greeted friends as he entered a conference room at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. He later left to meet his 6-year-old daughter, Solu me, for the first time. Anderson said sheer determination got him through. You just do what you have to do. You wake up everyday, summon up the energy from somewhere . . . and you get through the day, day after day after day, said Anderson, chief Middle East Correspondent of The Associated Press. I was lucky enough to have other people with me most of the time, he said. Shortly after Anderson arrived in Damascus, he spoke by phone with Louis D. Boccardi, the AP ' s president and chief executive officer. Boccardi said Anderson expressed thanks for the efforts made on his behalf and commented: I haven ' t touched the ground yet. Anderson ' s appearance was delayed for hours. U.N. officials, who had skillfully negotiated for the release of nine hostages since August, said they believed he had been delayed by a snowstorm in Lebanon. His kidnappers turned him over to Syrian security officials who delivered him to U.S. Ambassador Christopher Ross in Damascus. You can ' t imagine how glad I am to see you, an emotional Anderson told reporters. I ' ve thought about this moment for a long time, and now it ' s here, and I ' m scared to death. I don ' t know exactly what to say. Ending the news conference, he explained: I have a date with a couple of beautiful ladies, and I ' m very late. He was referring to Solume and her mother, Madeleine. Asked what his last words to his kidnappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply: Goodbye. Anderson left later in the evening for Wiesbaden, Germany, where recently released hostages Joseph Cicippio and Alarm Steen were resting and undergoing medical examinations. Anderson was by Larry E. Heinzerling, deputy director of the AP ' s World Services division. The release of the three Americans ended the agonizing hostage drama of the United States. Two Germans were still being held in Lebanon, however, and U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said his work would not be over until they were released. Perez de Cuellar has led delicate negotiations involving a complex swap of Western hostages, hundreds of Arabs held by Israel and information about missing Israeli servicemen. I am very pleased, he said. The American chapter has been closed, but I have other chapters still to close. JOHNSON CONTRACTS HIV VIRUS MAG IC JOHNSON, whose smile and sparkling play basketball fans for more than a decade, announced Nov. 7 that he had tested positive for the HIV virus and was retiring. Because of the HIV virus I have attained, I will have to announce my retirement from the Lakers today, Johnson told reporters gathered at the Forum, where he played for 12 seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers. I plan on going on, living for a long time . . . and going on with my life, he said. He hoped to become a spokesman for the HIV virus and campaign for safe sex. Both Johnson and the Lakers ' physician, Dr. Michael Mellman, said he did not have AIDS, only the virus that could lead to it. I feel really good, Johnson said. I feel great. Johnson didn ' t say how he the virus, which was usually transmitted through sex or intravenous drug use. He referred questions about that to Mellman, who said, I don ' t believe we know at this point, specifically. Johnson repeatedly stressed that safe sex is the way to go. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships and planned to compete in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Although Johnson appeared nervous at the outset of his he later relaxed and smiled frequently. I ' m going to go on, he said. I ' m going to beat it and I ' m going to have fun. EARVIN MAGIC JOHNSON SMILES AND GESTURES as he makes an appearance on the Arsenio Hall Show. It was his first public appearance since his announcement that he was retiring from the Lakers because he tested positive for the HIV virus. (Associated Press) SMITH AQUITTED, TYSON CONVICTED IN RAPE TRIALS WILLIAM KENNEDY SMITH was acquitted Dec. 12 of sexual assault and battery in a case that focused national attention on date rape and put America ' s most famous family under a spotlight of scandal and scrutiny. The jury took about 90 to reject the allegations of a 30-year-old woman who said Smith chased her, tackled her on the lawn of the Kennedy ' s estate and raped her under a full moon. Smith grinned as the verdict was read and embraced his Roy Black. Across the members of the jury wept. Smith wished a Merry to cheering supporters outside the courthouse. I want to thank the jurors, he said. My life was in their hands and I am so grateful. He also thanked the judge and said, I have an enormous debt to the system and to God, and I have a terrific faith in both of them. Supporters of the alleged condemned the verdict. This has hurt all rape and you ' re going to have a lot of victims that won ' t come forward because of what has been done to this woman, Robin Miller, who headed Families Enraged Against Rape, said. In July, an 18-year-old beauty contestant ' s allegations rocked the sports world and may have helped rape victims come forward. Former heavy weight champion Mike Tyson was found guilty Feb. 10 of raping a Miss Black America contestant who said he lured her to his room and overpowered her. Jurors deliberated about nine hours before reaching their verdict in the case, which threatened to end the rags-to-riches career of one of the most athletes of his generation. Tyson was the youngest heavyweight champion ever, and planned a comeback in a title fight against champion Evander Holyfield. The verdict was read after a trial spanning nine days. Tyson, 25, stared straight ahead He was found guilty of all charges—one count of rape and two counts of criminal conduct. BOXER MIKE TYSON ARRIVES BACK AT THE City County Building in Indianapolis Feb. 11 for a pre-sentencing hearing following his conviction of rape Feb. 10. Tyson ' s sentencing hearing was scheduled for March 6. (Associated Press) DAHMER FOUND GUILTY IN 15 DEATHS ROOTS AUTHOR DIES ALEX HALEY, the Pulitzer Prize winning writer whose book Roots told the story of the black experience in America and inspired people of all races to search for their ancestors, died Feb. 10. He was 70. Haley, whose other works included The Autobiography of Malcolm X, died of a heart attack at a Swedish Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. Survivors include Haley ' s third wife, My, and a son, Bill. Haley won the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for Roots: The Saga of an American Family. The result of 12 years of the book blended fact and imagined detail in tracing Haley ' s family back six generations to Kunta Kinte, who was kidnapped from Gambia, West Africa, and shipped to America as a slave. The hook sold 6 million hardcover copies and was translated into 37 languages. The ABC miniseries adapted from the book drew 130 million viewers over seven nights in 1977, then the largest program audience ever. He was truly a gifted person who wrote a book that was Benjamin Hooks, NAACP executive director, said. Haley ' s warm hearted and rich descriptions of his ancestor ' lives set off a wave of interest in geneology, that lasted after the book faded from best-seller lists. He was enormously important, probably more important than most of us really realize, said Lamar Alexander, U.S. education secretary. His importance will be lasting. It wasn ' t 15 minutes in the sunlight. It ' ll last forever. In an interview with WKYS in Washington D.C., Haley admitted that he was still getting reactions from Roots. To this day, people, African-American people but white people as well, will just unexpectedly walk up and not say a word. Just walk up and hug you and then say ' Thank FORMER OFFICER JOHN BALCERZAK was fired for taking a 14-year-old boy back to Jeffrey Dahmer ' s apartment, where the youth was later killed and dismembered, that Dahmer appeared to be a normal person. The encounter was the last of several times Dahmer evaded police detection during a 13-year period in which he killed and mutilated 17 young males. He had several other close calls with the police: —He first dodged police in 1979 when he killed a 18-year old, his first vic tim, in Ohio and put the dismembered body in a car to take to a dump. Dahmer told authorities an stopped him on suspicion of drunken driving, flashed a light in the back seat of the car and allowed him to drive away after Dahmer said the plastic bags there contained garbage. —Police Lt. Scott Schaefer Dahmer helped officers search his apartment for evidence after being arrested in 1988 for sexually assaulting a teen-age boy. Dahmer was later convicted and served nine months in jail. —Dahmer admitted to hitting a 15-year-old boy on the head with a rubber mallet after luring him to the apartment with plans to kill him in 1990. The boy reported the attack to police, but police records indicate that they failed to question Dahmer. After the jury found Dahmer guilty of 15 charges, Dahmer pleaded insanity. Defense attorney Gerald Boyle said that Dahmer had an sexual attraction to corpses, driving him to kill. Dahmer was found sane, and convicted. By Julie Corbin Jeffrey Dahmer (AP) ISSUES WITHIN KANSAS STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN KANSAS ATTORNEY GENERAL INDICTED ON PERJURY CHARGES KANSAS ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT STEPHAN FACES PERJURY charges stemming from a sexual harassment suit. Depending on the outcome of the proceedings, Stephan could face disbarment and other legal action. (Photo by David Mayes) KANSAS ATTORNEY GENERAL Bob Stephan was indicted by a grand jury on two counts of perjury in a breach of contract case involving a former clerk in his office. In a brief statement released in Topeka, Stephan said he was innocent and referred all questions to his attorney. Stephan was not in the Kansas City, Kan., courtroom as a federal grand jury filed to charge him with two counts of perjury and one count of conspiracy to commit perjury. Robert Storey, a former state legislator, was also on one count of perjury and one count of conspiracy to commit perjury. U.S. District Judge G. Van Bebber did not set bond, accepting a recommendation from prosecutors that Stephan ' s promise to appear was sufficient. Stephan and Storey were charged with conspiring to lie while under oath during depositions in 1986 and 1987 and in court testimony in 1988. Terms of a settlement in a sexual harassment with Marcia Tomson Stingley were supposed to be confidential, but they were revealed at a Stephan news in 1985 when Stephan was struggling to organize a for governor, which he later abandoned. Stephan, 59, was charged with falsely testifying that he did not know the settlement agreement required him to keep the details confidential nor that one of the terms included the payment of $24,000 to Stingley. The perjury count against Storey, 57, accused him of lying under oath in federal court Nov. 4, 1988. The charge accuses him of falsely testifying he was not aware of a confidentiality clause in the settlement agreement between Stephan and Stingley. After the news conference in 1985, Stingley filed a suit against Stephan, who first won election as attorney in 1978 and was in office nearly three times longer than before him. Stephan, a former Sedgwick County District Court judge, would not be automatically from the office of attorney general if he is convicted of the felony charge, but he could face proceedings that would strip him of his law license and make him ineligible for office. Stingley, a former clerk in Stephan ' s office, filed a sexual lawsuit against Stephan in December 1982 after she was fired. She alleged Stephan made suggestive advances. The lawsuit was settled out of court in March 1985, but terms of the settlement were not made by agreement of both parties. In October 1985, the was disclosed at a news Stephan and Storey, a supporter and former state senator from Topeka spoke at. At the time, Stephan was considering seeking the Republican nomination for governor in 1986 and the secret settlement was his ability to organize a campaign. The settlement called for Stephan to pay Stingley $24,000, help her sell her Topeka home and give her a recommendation for getting a job in California. After the settlement was Stingley filed a second alleging breach of contract and accused Stephan and Storey of holding her up in false public light. She sought $5.2 million in damages from Stephan and Storey, a Topeka attorney who served in the state Senate for eight years in 1969-77. It was during the trial of that lawsuit in October and November 1988 that Stephan ' s testimony and that of Miller and Topeka lawyer Margie Phelps conflicted. Phelps was Stingley ' s lawyer and negotiated the settlement on her behalf. Stephan testified he knew nothing about terms of the while Miller and Phelps testified Stephan negotiated the settlement and was present at meetings during negotiations. Storey also testified Stephan knew nothing of terms of the settlement. Storey was later dropped from the breach of contract portion of the lawsuit and was found on the false light claim. It was that testimony to a federal court jury and before Judge Dale Saffels that was to the grand jury. Stingley won a $200,000 judgement as a result of the trial but it was never collected. MHA HONORS BOY ' S FINAL REQUEST, ALLOWS HIM TO KEEP DOG JAMES OWENS, whose battle against luekemia and local housing authorities earned admiration throughout the state, died at his home Friday. When Owens was diagnosed with his third relapse of the disease, doctors told the family the relapse was untreatable. The Owens asked James his final wish. James said he wanted a dog. The Owens family lived in a low-income housing complex, run by the Manhattan Housing Authority. When James ' mother, Camelia Owens, approached the MHA with James ' request, it was initially turned down for being against the rules. The MHA ' s decision prompted a city-wide telephone campaign, led by friends and of the Owens family. The decision was quickly overturned. As a result, James was introduced to Milo. Milo, a three-month-old, mixed breed hound dog, was chosen for his docile nature, which was conducive to James ' state. He acts like Duke from the ' Beverly Hillbillies, Camelia Owens said shortly after the dog was brought to the Owens home. She said James named the dog after an imaginary pet he pl ayed with while going to visit his dog, Boozer. JAMES OWENS WAS ALLOWED TO KEEP HIS DOG Milo despite the fact that his family lived in housing regulated by the Manhattan Housing Authority. Milo was Owens ' last request when doctors told him he was dying of cancer. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ABORTION ISSUES CONFRONTED EMOTIONAL RALLIES featuring national pro-life leaders marked America ' s stalemate over abortion. Pro-choice advocates staged their first major rally since the pro-life group Operation Rescue began blockading Wichita ' s abortion clinics July 15. The rallies, which took place Aug. 24 and was not sponsored by Operation Rescue, featured evangelical leader and former Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson. In the days prior to the rallies, Wichita citizens witnessed both the quiet and the turmoil which divided the city for several weeks. Although Aug. 22 was the quietest day at the city ' s three abortion clinics since Operation Rescue began its Summer of Mercy campaign, the next day erupted in protests which resulted in 84 arrests at Woman ' s Health Care Services, 5107 E. Kellogg. Wichita police estimated that on the morning of Aug. 24, 5,000 people converged on A. Price Woodard Park for the Speak out for Choice rally sponsored by the Kansas ProChoice Action League. ANDOVER TORNADO LEAVES 23 DEAD WITHIN JUST SECONDS, up to 1,500 people were left homeless, 80 percent of the town was destroyed and 14 residents of the leveled Golden Spur Mobile Home Park were reported dead after a tornado with winds reaching speeds of 250 mph ripped through Andover, Kan. The twister left a scar up to a mile wide and nearly 50 miles long before withdrawing, and was one of 48 twisters which left a path of disaster across Kansas and Oklahoma Apr. 26, 1991. Andover was declared a national disaster and President Bush urged Americans to pray for the victims of the deadly tornadoes and promised to do whatever we can to help, as he left a church in Washington the following Sunday. The death toll reached 23 as authorities identified bodies and discovered some fatalities had been counted more than once. Three people were killed in Oklahoma and the other victims died in Wichita and three outlying Kansas counties. More than 200 people were injured throughout the evening. By Julie Corbin LOCAL BUSINESSES AVOID EFFECTS OF RECESSION IT WAS BUSINESS AS USUAL for most local store owners, even though the rest of the country faced a recession. Manhattan, like most of Kansas, did not suffer from the slump as much as the rest of the nation, said Dale Stinson, director of the economic at the Manhattan of Commerce. Nationally, people are laid off, but not locally or even state wide, he said. We ' ve been somewhat isolated from the national recession. Manhattan ' s economy was heavily dependent on two major emloyers: K-State and Fort Riley. Lorene Oppy, manager of resources and unemployment in Manhattan, said these employers kept the economy stable and unemployment low. We were hurting worse a year ago. People weren ' t spending the money because the soldiers were not here, and some families went home, Oppy said. The Kansas unemployment figures fell from 4.2 percent in November to 3.9 percent in December 1991, according to a Kansas Employment Report released Jan. 31, 1992. The Manhattan unemployment rate was also down from 3.5 in December 1990 to 2.7 in December 1991. Manhattan was unaffected, Stinson said, because it had a stable economy with a history of rarely fluctuating in growth or depression. KANSAS UNEMPLOYMENT 2.7% IMPROVES Unemployment figures for Manhattan, Riley County and Kansas declined, even though most of the rest of the nation increased unemployment. Manhattan faired even better than the state average. Dec. 1990 Nov. 1991 Dec. 1991 Kansas Riley County Manhattan Source: Kansas Department of Human Resources GREGORY A. BRANSON Royal Purple INCIDENTS ON STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN STUDENT MURDERED IN CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBERY CATHERINE ANN HEINTZE, freshman in arts and sciences, had finally decided what to do with her life. She wanted to move to Colorado and become a marine biologist. On Friday, Sept. 23, Heintze was shot once in the head at close range while working alone at Pate ' s Convenience Store, five miles north of Junction City on U.S. 77. A customer discovered her body, according to Geary County Sheriffs Department. According to Geary County Sherriff Bill Deppish, Heintze had apparently triggered the store ' s silent alarm before she was shot, although at the time he was unsure of why. We have no suspects at this time, Deppish said. We ' re the public to help us develop some leads. Fort Riley soldier Jason Turner was sentenced Feb. 25 to two consecutive terms for Heintze ' s murder after being Jan. 17 of felony murder and kidnapping. The murder charge carried a mandatory sentence of life in prison. Geary County Judge Larry Bengston sentenced Turner to 10 years to life, to be served consecutively. Because the first charge had a mandatory sentence, the only debatable point during the sentencing was the second charge. Geary County Attorney Chris Biggs said he wanted a 10-year-to-life consecutive sentence. However, David Dean of the Public Defender ' s Office requested a five-to-20-year concurrent sentence. Due to the horrible nature of this crime, I see no justification for concurrent sentences, Bengston said. Because of this crime, the community was scared, more than ever. The defendant knew exactly what he was doing. Biggs said the earliest Turner could be set up for parole would be in 21 years. Although Bengston had studied a 40-page pre-sentencing report prior to the hearing, both Biggs and Dean made some final pleas to the judge. Biggs said Turner was a killer who did not realize the severity of his crime, and Dean claimed Turner had a troubled childhood and suffered post-gulf war trauma. Biggs called the other soldier charged in connection with Heintze ' s murder to the stand, Nathaniel Ellibee pointed to Turner during his testimony when Biggs asked Ellibee where he was when Heintze was shot. I was leaving the store. I was out of the store and looked back through the window, he said. It had gone too far. The silent alarm had been pushed. I asked him what happened. He said he shot her because she pissed him off, Ellibee said. Ellibee testified that the day after the slaying, Turner had given him the shellcase from the fatal shot to Heintze ' s head. I find the most horrifying aspect in the shellcase. It shows there was not the sorrow you know you feel today, said Bengston to Turner. Turner then spoke to the judge to defend himself. I ' m sorry. It was an I know nobody here wants to believe that, he said. I think about this every day. I made the biggest mistake a human can make. JASON L. TURNER WATCHES THE HANDCUFFS AS they are placed on his hands Feb. 25 in Geary County Courthouse. Turner received life and 10-years-to-life sentences for the murder of Catherine Heintze. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) NAMES PROJECT: AIDS QUILT DISPLAYED IN A COLLECTION OF PEOPLE ' S LIVES visited K-State Feb. 28-March 1. The Names Project: AIDS Quilt was displayed in Ahearn Fieldhouse throughout the weekend. Although the quilt was the beauty of it was not on the surface. People who viewed the quilt say the beauty ran deep and was intensely beautiful. The quilt is very moving, said the Rev. Don Fallon, director of campus ministries and a major player in bringing the nationally known quilt to campus. It is really something to see the personal messages of parents and friends to their loved ones. The love and compassion that is brought out for persons who have died of the disease is incredible, he said. The AIDS quilt contained more than 1,400 sections. Each section was contributed by the family or friends of a person who died of AIDS. WIDOW DONATES TO ENGINEERING LIBRARY THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING was $1.4 million closer to a new library after a donation from the wife of a deceased alumnus. Alice Feidler, of St. Petersberg, Fla., donated the money in honor of her husband, George Fiedler, who graduated from K-State in Electrical Engineering. Alice Fiedler wants to have something to recognize her husband and recognize all that the University has done, said Don Rathbone, dean of the College of Engineering. Rathbone and an assistant information about the possible coordination of the library with Farrel Library. We haven ' t got things in place yet, but we ' re looking at all of the options, Rathbone said. STUDENT ATTEMPTS TO MAKE MANHATTAN A HAPPIER HOT DOG AT A TIME A YOUNG MAN FROM OLATHE NORTH just wanted to make Manhattan a happier place a few wieners at a time. On Jan. 28, Matt Schindler ' s Monday morning consisted of cooking hot dogs for hungry passersby near Seaton Hall and being forced to halt his impromptu barbecue later in the afternoon because he didn ' t have a food handler ' s card. Student Senate sought to commend Schindler, sophomore in English education, for his kindness, but the proposal failed after a debate. All we were trying to do was to commend him for being nice, but I guess you can ' t do that in a bureaucratic body like this, Neil Neaderhiser, engineering senator and co-author of the proposal, said. Part of the proposal was designed to criticize the K-State Union for what Neaderhiser called bureaucratic overbearance. I don ' t know if I like the idea ofpoking fun at the Union, Schindler said. I do understand the Union is responsible for certain things. In my own judgement, I think rules could be bent. I can ' t get upset if they have different opinions. Schindler said the experience was a rewarding one. It was pretty wonderful. Two or three people would come up, I ' d give them a hot dog, he said. Then, a group of 15 would show up, and they ' d talk among themselves. They ' d make fun of me about how black DIANE NOVAK, K-STATE FACILITIES SPECIAL EVENTS assistant, asks Matt Schindler, sophomore in English education to quit cooking and giving away hot dogs east of Union Plaza. (Photo by Mike Venso) the hot dogs were. Schildler said the feedback he received had all been positive. I ' m really glad, he said. You ' re walking on campus and somebody says, ' Hey, you ' re the hot dog king. ' HALLS INSTALL CONDOM MACHINES BOYD HALL RESIDENTS found something new in their vending machines. Boyd was one of the six halls on campus that comdoms to residents through K-State vending said Bill Wisdom, K-State vending services manager. In a referendum conducted at Boyd Jan 21-22, 62 percent of the 92 residents who voted preferred that condoms be available in the building, said Brenda Moeder, a graduate student in student counseling personal and assistant director of the Strong Complex. The HGB took input from the Boyd Hall residents and decided to make the condoms available, Moeder said. The Boyd Hall Governing Board decided to conduct a survey of the 183 hall residents after receiving the suggestion from the Office of Institutional Advancement that the Boyd HGB consider providing condoms for sale, Moeder said. ESSENTIAL EDGE CAMPAIGN DONATION TO AID LIBRARY RENOVATIONS A RAILROAD BARON who donated $2 million to move the Farrell Library train in the direction of expansion was among the farmers, cowboys and gamblers who made the Kansas railroad days come alive at the Friends of Farrell Gala Feb. 8. H.D. Joe and Joyce Hales of Overland Park donated $2 to expand and renovate Farrell Library. University President Jon Wefald introduced the Hales to 250 guests and University officials at the fifth annual gala. The donation was a gift to the University Libraries project of K-State ' s Essential Edge Campaign, which included a $3-million goal to improve and renovate Farrell. Expansion financing came from federal and private student fees and state money. The Hales made their anonymously before the passing of a student referendum that committed $5 million in student funding to a proposed $27-million library expansion and renovation project. Dr. Wefald took us to library last fall and explained the problems, Joe Hales said. It ' s just totally crowded. Wefald agreed. You cannot have a good university unless you have a good library, Wefald said. CHESTER E. PETERS RECREATIONAL COMPLEX EXPANSION APPROVED THE KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS approved the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex expansion Jan. 16. The project then had to work its way to the Kansas Legislature for its approval before it could take any steps forward. Raydon Robel, director of services, said that once legislative approval was gained, the project went to the state architect ' s office, where the job would be advertised and an architect would be chosen. After the applications have been received, these people will be reviewed, then an associate architect will be chosen. It ' s a long red-tape process. The proposed time schedule set the start of construction in Feb. 1993 with a completion date of April 1994. This would be the worst case scenario, Robel said. We would hopefully have it done well before then. The total budget for the expansion was about $7.9 million, based on the square footage requirements, bond capacity and the passed student referendum, Halverson said. I ' m optimistic about the project, because the total for this will come from fees that are already in place through the retirement of bonds, Halverson said. The expansion provided larger areas for weight-1 ifring and Also planned were larger areas for basketball courts and a suspended running track. Once the building opens, we ' re just going to be bigger and better, Robel said. ACADEMIC ALTHOUGH SOME STUDENTS had other priorities, academics remained strong. students gained hands-on experience as technical interns in the new Educational Center in Bob Dole Hall. students broadened their cultural and sharpened their English skills through the English as a Second Language phone program, where students were paired with K-State expanded its educational with the acquistion of the Kansas College of Technology in Salina. Undergraduates served as instructors and teaching assistants, adding practical experience to their education. Faculty members helped students by sharing their talent, time and skills to help them get as much as possible from their education. Out of the silence, K-State renewed its academic THE SUMMER GRADUATION PROCESSION MOVES through the Union. The first summer commencement exercises were held July 19 in K-State Union Forum Hall with 526 receiving degrees. (Photo by David Mayes) Back to the Books WEFALD RETURNS TO THE CLASSROOM BY AMY FUNK DAVE FRESE PRESIDENT JON WEFALD often sat in his office in Anderson Hall and thought about teaching. He taught World History Since 1945, and said he learned a lot. Teaching put him back in touch with the students, something he had sorely missed. Until last fall, Wefald had been out of the classroom for 10 years. The last time he was in front of a class was at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minn. Since he received his tenure professorship from the K-State history department in July 1986, he had wanted to return to the classroom. Wefald said that history illuminates the world for those who study it. To understand the world, to understand even a news program, Wefald said people must know, understand and learn history. Wefald ' s zealous attitude about the subject extended to his preparations for class. He said he spent 6-7 hours researching each lecture: an hour outlining notes on the board before each class and 50-minutes of class time every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. K-STATE PRESIDENT JON WEFALD reaches for a book from his personal library to use in planning a lecture for the American history class he taught in the fall. (Photo by Mike Venso) He entered the classroom about an hour before the 8:30 a.m. starting time to write a detailed outline that covered the chalkboards. Students entered the classroom not long after he did, some to get started early, some to get the massive outline down and some just to chat with the president. Wefald ' s duties as a teacher and an administrator made for long days. What it means is sometimes I ' ll get to bed at 11:30 p.m. or 12:30 a.m. whereas, before, I was getting to bed around 10:30 p.m., and then I ' d get up around 6 a.m., Wefald said. He also said the administrators have helped lessen the burden. I have excellent people at the University in virtually every position, he said. And I ' ve been here long enough now that I can prepare for this class and not miss a beat. Continued on page 100 WEFALD LECTURES ABOUT THE history of the Jewish people and their relationship to Islam and Christianity during one of his classes in Calvin Hall. (Photo by Mike Venso) ACCOUNTING AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS FRONT ROW: Angela Dunn, Teresa Hastings, Janice Benson, Candace Wright, Shannon Stites. SECOND ROW: Dave Donnelly, Shannon Fisher, Lynn Thomas, Christy Suttle, Jill Aurand. THIRD ROW: Dan Deines, Penne Ainsworth, David Vruwink, Gary Robson, Gary Stark. BACK ROW: Diane Landoll, Johanna Lyle, Richard Ott, Maurice Stark, David Plumlee, Dann Fisher. FRONT ROW: Allen Featherstone, Lisa Abeles-Allison, Richard Phillips, Robert Burton, Ronald Young Gary Brester, Andrew Barkley. SECOND ROW: John Schlender, Arlo Biere, Penelope Diebel, Bill Tierney, Harvey Kiser. THIRD ROW: James Mintert,Orlen Grunewald, MarcJohnson, Kenneth Neils, Steven Duncan, Gordon Carriker, Jeffrey Williams. BACK ROW: Barry Goodwin,Orlan Buller, Donald Erickson, Michael Langemeier, Bryan Schurle, Zach Back to the Books Continued from page 98 He said he had a diverse group of 40 taking the class, from non-traditional students to a few members of the K-State debate team, plus a Collegian columnist and Wefald ' s son, Skipp. Kim Hanney, junior in nutrition science, said she decided to enroll in the president ' s class because she was curious about his teaching style. She said Wefald ' s enthusiasm in the classroom distinguished the class from others she ' s taken. He gets you excited about history because he ' s excited, she said. He ' s helping me the events happening in the world now through examples from history. Hanney was not the only one excited about the president ' s history class. Wefald himself said to deliver a lecture to that group ofstudents sometimes brought out the fighter in him. When I give a really good lecture, when I feel I really did well, he said, that energy carries me through the whole day. I go in there and come out feeling like a fighter, a boxer, because I ' m so excited and so pumped. Some people did not find the class as One student in Wefald ' s class who asked not to be identified said Wefald didn ' t do anything all that extraordinary. He said he was doing well in Wefald ' s class but that he did not think the class offered anything more than other classes in the University. But, nevertheless, Wefald tried. He tried to get in touch with the students and the faculty and the system he was in charge of. That system included classes Wefald had to cut because of budget restrictions caused by state funding reductions. He said he was teaching the history class as a favor to Donald Mrozek, the head of the history department, and he was not getting an additional salary for it. According to Wefald, his class gave the students involved a tremendous scholastic opportunity. I spend a lot of time on this, and I think I have a unique perspective, Wefald said. The kids who are taking this class are getting something pretty special. FOLLOWING CLASS, WEFALD TALKS with students about questions from his lecture. After teaching, Wefald walked across campus to Hall and resumed his role as the University ' s top administrator. (Photo by Mike Venso) S ks AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Do Chung, Peggy Hainsey, Arlene Brandon, Linda Lake, Susan Carter, Teresa Baughman, Randy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Naiqian Zhang, Harry Manges, Marvin Hachmeister, G. Morgan Powell, Charles Spillman, John Kramer, Joseph Harner. BACK ROW: Stanley Clark, Albert Heber, James Steichen, Richard Black, Danny Rogers, John Slocombe, Earl Baugher. AGRICULTURAL RESIDENT INSTRUCTION Jack Riley, David Mugler, Larry Erpelding. FOLLOWING CLASS, WEFALD TALKS with students about questions from his lecture. After teaching, Wefald walked across campus to Hall and resumed his role as the University ' s top administrator. (Photo by Mike Venso) WEFALD ' S LECTURES ARE BASED ON his own collection of resources including written by Landon Lecturer Abba Eban. (Photo by Mike Venso) Memory Lane PROFESSOR ' S ROAD DOESN ' T END AT RETIREMENT BY LORI BERRY HE TAPPED HIS FINGERS slowly on his wrinkled head. Sitting at a table in a modern room, he boasted about the recent renovation of Meadowlark Hills Home. His fingers kept tapping, pressing his memory to dredge up the past. Choosing his words carefully, Orville D. Hunt spoke about 1923, the year he began teaching engineering classes at K-State. The 92-year-old retired professor flawless details. There was a street car line that ran from 4th and Yuma over to Poyntz and up Poyntz to 9th Street. From there it went north to Fremont and over to Moro, up through Aggieville to Anderson, to 17th, and then on campus up to where the water tower is. At 9th and Poyntz the two street cars passed each other, Hunt said. Hunt lived at 919 Humbolt. I quite often rode the street car, he said. Hunt remembered when there was a barber shop and other services on campus, and when students could buy groceries and supplies at a food outlet. Hunt graduated from Washington State University in 1923 and began teaching at K-State in the College of Engineering after graduation. He earned his master ' s degree in 1930. Gazing into the distance, Hunt recalled a time when it seemed the University had come to a stop. I spent a little over a year during World War II working at the Sylvania Electrical Product Research Lab in Salem, Mass., he said, when the University just didn ' t have any students. Hunt taught what he called regular courses until his retirement in 1970. Since 1980 he helped his department with electrical engineering enrollment. That ' s just strictly routine work, he said, primarily paper work. But University officials believed Hunt was invaluable. Professor Hunt helped us develop a approach to academic advisement, said David Soldan, professor of computer and electrical engineering. Soldan said Hunt ' s presence helped the advising load of the department ' s faculty, and allowed them to devote more time to their demanding teaching and research interests. Hunt continued to tap his head in self reflection. I had a past student give me a call just the other day. He had retired from the Navy and just wanted to talk a little while. I ' m about the only professor left alive who those early had. As he walked to the door, two nursing home employees said they could tell a story or two about Professor Hunt. But their stories could not compare to Hunt ' s vivid memories of his 69-year association with K-State. NINETY-TWO-YEAR-OLD ORVILLE Hunt stands beside Durland Hall where he ' s been helping engineering students pre-enroll since 1980. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) PHOTOGRAPHY INSTRUCTOR David Von Riesen explains the basics of lighting to his Photography I class. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt.; PROFESSORS RETURN FROM RETIREMENT Helping Again More than a dozen emeritus professors were called to duty to help the University combat budget cuts. The professors taught half or part time for reduced salaries in departments with heavy loads and suffering budgets. We ' re grateful for their to return to the President Wefald said. David Von Riesen, 73, was not a professor before his retirement in 1984. He had been the University ' s official photographer for 21 years. The journalism department convinced me to come fill a temporary vacancy to teach Photography . That was 10 years ago, Von Riesen said. I enjoy being with students, and I hope I can give them something of my years of professional photography. Carol Oukrop, director the A. Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said Von Riesen was a wonderful teacher. We just don ' t have anyone as well qualified to teach photography, she said. George Dent Wilcoxon, professor of history, was among the retired faculty members helping out. He had officially retired from K-State in 1983 but had been teaching half time since then. At age 77, Wilcoxon said he admits younger professors may be able to generate more enthusiasm, but he said he believed his experience added to his ability as a professor. Undoubtedly, as we get older, we learn more, Wilcoxon said. I know more about my subject now than I did 40 years ago—or even 20 years ago. Stephen Stover is another professor who didn ' t stop teaching when he retired. An associate professor of geography, Stover taught Environmental Geography II to a class of about 65 students. Since I ' m teaching a lighter load, I have more time to prepare things, he said. Stover said while older often face a generation gap, age gaps haven ' t caused for him. Teaching gives me a chance to keep in touch with students and keeps me on my toes. Stover said. By Lori Berry Lessons in Lab VIRUS RESEARCH FOCUSES ON CANCER BY JEFF PILARD INFECTING A TRAY OF CELLS, KEVIN Mapes, junior in microbiology, tilts chicken cell samples. The samples were used in Mapes ' research project. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) SKILLS ARE to keep a high-tech world on track, especially in the field of biological science. Advances in genetic engineering and bio-technology have opened worlds of possibilities never dreamed of before. In professor Richard Consigli ' s virology laboratory, students got an opportunity to work, with the latest technology. Several worked on projects funded by the Cancer Institute and NASA ' s BIOSERVE program. Funding from these and other sources like K-State ' s agricultural experiment station amounted to about $250,000 per year. The state does not pay for the research. The state only pays my salary to teach, Consigli said. What it amounts to is that you need funding to support the education and training of the students. The funding had multiple uses, but buying supplies and equipment for the people doing research and paying stipends and salaries to students were the major expenses. If you are going to train students, you need to take care of them. You have to be up-to-date with equipment and supplies, Consigli said. My lab can ' t succeed without students. that goes on I attribute to them. I ' m just a cheerleader. The lab employed three undergraduate students, five graduate students, two post-doctoral students and one full-time technician. The lab workers studied DNA tumor They researched how a cell became by a virus, and how the virus transformed a normal cell into a cancer cell. One problem they examined was identifying what part of the virus ' shell causes it to become infected, and what could be done to block the virus. This is all new, and I give the credit to the students involved, Consigli said. The bottom line is to train these students to be the future scientists of the world. They are our legacy. An experiment designed by Consigli ' s students was sent into space aboard the Shuttle. It ' s exciting. It ' s an opportunity which other institutions don ' t have, Consigli said. I think our students are trained to be the cream of the crop because they get the opportunity to do things other people don ' t. Everyone in the lab had a lot of responsibility. Two undergraduates were responsible for making all the tissue cultures used in the lab. We feel that the success of a lab depends on the quality of the students doing the work. They have to be committed, Consigli said. Students are here all hours of the day and night. We don ' t punch clocks, but the work gets done. All the undergraduates worked in conjunction with a graduate student. Science is an apprenticeship, Consigli said. Not only do you learn in the classroom with textbooks, but you have to learn how to use your hands. ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY Veterinary Medicine FRONT ROW: Jane Westfall, Mark Weiss, Frank Blecha, Kaleem Quadri, Deryl Troyer. BACK ROW: Howard Erickson, Russell Frey, Chris Ross, Jon Dunn. ANIMAL SCIENCES INDUSTRY FRONTROW: Jack Riley,Daniel Fung,Donald Kropf,Miles McKee,Frank Cunningham,Ernest Minton,Kevin Pool, Linda Martin, Ike Jeon, David Schafer, Gerry Kuhl SECOND ROW; Joe Hancock, Michael Dikeman, Robert Schalles,Albert Adams,Robert Cochran,Randel Raub,Robert Goodband THIRDROW: Leniel Harbers, Larry Corah, James Craig, Jim Hoover, Robert Brandt, Ben Brent. BACK ROW Melvin Hunt, Clifford Spaeth, Robert Henderson, Scott Smith, Keith Bolsen, James Morrill, Curtis Kastner, John Unruh, Mark Ams. IN A THIRD FLOOR ACKERT HALL lab, Jack Chang, graduate student in virology, looks over research materials. Chang was able to gain hands-on experience in pr ofessor Consigli ' s virology lab. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) PREPARING TO SEPARATE PROTEINS, John Haynes, graduate student in virology, draws out fluids to use in lab work. Proteins were used in researching cancer. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) JERRY COLE, FORMER of academic affairs with Kansas Institute was named the interim-dean of K-State Salina. (Photo by David Mayes) THE ENTRANCE GATE TO THE Kansas State University-Salina campus nears completion in November. (Photo by David Mayes) AERONAUTICS FRONT ROW: Bill Gross, Mel Kabler, Dave Schiltz, Peter Kennedy. BACK ROW: Dan Graves, Jerry Claussen, Terrye Kelby, Ron Smith, Don Rankin. GENERAL STUDIES FRONT ROW: John Heublein, Robert Bingham, David Ahlvers, Sam Kincaid. BACK ROW: Bill Sanders, Sid Barnes, Robert D. Homolka. Connected Campuses ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MOVES TO SALINA BY RENEE MARTIN MORE THAN JUST THE name changed. On May 2, 1991, K-State ' s merger with Salina ' s Kansas College of Technology was finalized, and the name became changed to Kansas State University-Salina. Accompanying the name change was a new which would be phased in over the next four years. The engineering technology program will be centered in Salina, and will offer associate and four-year bachelor of technology degrees. The four-year engineering programs at K-State will end, and all engineering students will attend the Salina school. The present students in Manhattan will be allowed to complete their degrees, said Jerry Cole, interim dean at K-State-Salina, but 1992 freshmen will come to our campus. Talk of a merger with a larger institution began when Kansas College of Technology faced closure because of a declining student enrollment. A task force was formed in 1989 to study all the college ' s options. Mergers with Pittsburg State, and Wichita State were discussed. Wichita State officials declined the offer, but mergers with K-State and Pittsburg State were explored. The committee met for a year, Cole said. We came to the conclusion that it would be the best choice to merge with If K-State had not been there to want us, we ' d have been in big trouble. The merger was recommended by the Board of Regents and subsequently was approved by the Legislature. After this, the city of Salina voted in November 1990 to increase the sales tax by Continued on page 109 THE STUDENT UNION ON THE Salina campus offers Willie mugs like those sold in the K-State Union. (Photo by David Mayes) TECHNOLOGY FRONT ROW: Larry Farmer, Rosie Goll, Nancy Mosier, Masud Hassan, Donald Buckwald, John Frqncisco, Steve Thompson, Mike Wilson. BACK ROW: Les Kinsler, Dennis Shreves, Garry Boldenow, William Powell, Ron Richolson, Larry Eisenhour, Rod Anderson. AERO CLUB-SALINA RIC CLUB-SALINA Front Row: Darren Zanardi, Mike Wise, Roger Bailey, Keith Kibodeauz, Rob Jordan. Second Row: Jeff Lafferty, Dave Seeley, Jeff Fellows, Gregg Merkel, Skip Collins, Rich Masters, John Winter, Phil Metz. Third Row: Paul Davis, Steve Belchen, Brian Woodward, Karl Label, Beadley Moser, Jody Winter, Enid McDaniel. Back Row: Dave Loomis, Brian Sader, Ken Hawkins, Ed Nelson, Kevin Van Meter, Jeff Lork, Danny Wartz, Jerry Davis, Chad Zamecnik. Front Row: Skip Collins, Keith Kibodeaux, John Winter, Karl Zabel. Back Row: Ken Hawkins, Gregg Markel, Dave Seeley, Brian Sader, Jerry Davis, Mike Wise. Connected Campuses Continued from page 107 one-half cent for two years to raise $4.5 million for campus improvements. It was probably the biggest voter turnout we have ever had in an off-season election, Cole said. The city was in favor of the proposal by about 2-to-1. Despite the distance between campuses, the Salina college campus was considered to be a part of K-State. We are like every other college on the main campus, except we are 70 miles away, Cole said. We are a sub-agency, like the College of Veterinarian Medicine. The faculty members who taught engineering classes at Manhattan ' s of Engineering will be reassigned postitions once the merger has been completed, said John Ulrich, head of the department of engineering technology. K-State-Salina will have faculty positions open, but Cole said he didn ' t expect any Manhattan teachers to move to Salina. In 1988 we asked the faculty in if they ' d be willing to come teach in Salina and they all said ' no, ' Cole said. We would welcome them here, but we don ' t anticipate anyone coming. After the merger, enrollment in Salina increased by 100 students. We are at 795 students, Cole said. My goal is to increase enrollment to 1,200 to 1,500 in the next 5 years. I think we can do it. JUSTIN FALEN, AND JEFF LORD, both sophomores at KSU-Salina, work on a Beechcraft Sierra. The plane crashed and they were rebuilding it. (Photo by David Mayes) FRESHMAN IN COMPUTER and electronics Charles Ramsey relaxes in the student union recreation room. (Photo byDavid Mayes) Front Row: Scott Thornhill, Brian Wheeler, Heidi McGuire, Rich Masters, Keith Kibodeaux, Steve Collins. Back Row: Danny Wustz, Jeff Lord, Kevin Van Meter, Dave Loomis, Bonnie Scranton, Tim Erickson. Front Row: Dave Loomis, Dean Cole, Scott Thornhill, Dave Albers, Brad Gant, Brian W huler, Ross Bollyack, Terry Stithan. Second Row: Pam Lytle, Leila Walls, Heidi McGuire, Lisa Sneath, Rosie GolI, Keith Kibogeaux. Back Row: Ken Hawkins, Jerry Davis, Kevin Van Meter, Danny Wurtz, Carl Redden, Steve Collins. UTILIZING THE CHALK board as a visual aid, Trost explains world population growth in a help session that was one part of the Study Skills Seminar. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Trading Places TEACHING IS A LEARNING EXPERIENCE BY JENNIFER RICHARDS MARNETTE DENELL STUDENTS BROKE OUT OF traditional roles and expanded their college by trading places with their pro fessors. In study skills seminar, psychology, sociology, biology, human development and physical anthropology, undergraduate students filled the role of instructor for their peers. Judy Lynch, director of the Study Skills Program and supervisor for the student instructors, said undergraduates were originally employed for economic reasons, but the benefits of using them as instructors immediately became obvious. Lynch had high goals for what the study skills leaders would learn through the experience. I hope they learn a lot about themselves and what they can do. Confidence in their abilities as leaders is an important skill, as is knowing that they can make a difference, she said. Working as a study skills leader was unique. It ' s not your typical undergraduate experience, Lynch said. It ' s overwhelmingly a very positive experience for the instructor. It ' s also an amount of work. Student instructors for study skills participated in a training semester. Lynch said due to the impossibility of preparing the instructors for everyinstance, she touches base with them weekly. Because they are students, many ofthe feel they are better able to identify and relate to fellow students. Patricia Bennett, junior in physics, taught 24 students study skills and psychology lab three days a week. I was interested in teaching because when I came to K-State it was a big shock for me, and I had to learn the things we cover in class on my own, she said. A lot of my students have said to me that they like the fact that I ' m friendly and we have a lot more interaction. Sometimes professors can seem very unapproachable. Allison Fox, senior in psychology and teacher ' s assistant said teaching a psychology recitation helped her learn the material better. I have learned more than when I took it (psychology) the first time, she said. Fox said the students wrote in her evaluations that the examples given in class were more relevant because she was closer in age to them than their psychology professor. Todd Britt, non-traditional student and in family life and human development, enjoyed leading his study skills seminar. This has been the highlight of my university career. It ' s taken a lot of my time, and I desperately needed the time, but all things being equal, I would teach it again, he said. TANDY TROST, JUNIOR IN POLITICAL science, lectures to her study skills seminar class about population demographics. She was also responsible for teaching study skills topics such as test taking and time management. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Dick Hoag, Bernd Foerster. BACK ROW: David Sachs, Vladmir Krstic, Catherine ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Michael Bluhm, Charles Bissey, Lula Poe, Steve Moser, Carl Riblett. BACK ROW: Allan Goodman, Mark Imel, Steven Bell, Charles Burton, James Goddard, Harry Knostman, Sarah Schlageck. ARCHITECTU RE FRONT ROW: Matthew Knox, John Lowe, Susanne Siepl-Coates, Gene Ernst, Eugene Kremer, Gary Coates, Wendy Ornelas. SECOND ROW: Bob Condia, Sidney Stotesbury, William Miller, David Clarke, Don Watts, David Seamon, James Jones, Deans Share Insight and Experience PAVING THE WAY photos by David Mayes Dean Woods Walter Woods, dean of agriculture at K-State for six years, began his schooling in a one-room school house in Virginia. My grade school was very small, there were seven grades all in one room, Woods said. My high school was also small, especially by today ' s standards. Woods attended Murry State University in where he received his bachelor ' s degree. After Murry State, Woods went to the University of Kentucky and received his masters. He earned his doctorate at State. Although education was a force for Woods, the most prominent tool that shaped his life was his childhood responsibilities. I lived on a general farm. We had cattle, chickens and pigs. The farm was self sufficient, everyone living on the farm had ranging from caring for the livestock and milking the cows, to helping with the crops. Our home was heated by a wood stove, so I had responsibility for cutting and stacking wood for the stove. Woods said. The combination of as well as a close family life gave Woods a solid base. I was very close to my parents and grandparents, I grew up in a tight family atmosphere. Woods said . His sense of family also shaped his hobbies. I get a lot of out of spending time with my family. My wife and I like to play golf though I don ' t get to play as often as I ' d like, Woods said. In addition to spending time with his family and playing golf with his wife, Woods enjoyed reading. I have a huge stack of papers that I read every day at work. But when I can, I read just for the sake of reading, he said. Last summer I read while I was on vacation. I really enj oyed This conglomeration of interests gave Woods some profound personal philosophies and advice to share with others. My personal for life is that you need to have a strong belief in yourself, and know that anything can be done with dedication, Woods said. Woods had three pieces of advice for students. First, I would encourage individuals to take on new assignments in their lives. Second, I would tell them to be willing to grow and learn from experiences in their lives. Third, I would tell them to not restrict themselves or others when they make in their lives. Have a set of values, and faith in Let these things become important in eve rything you do, he said. by Ted Kadau Dean Marshall Lane Marshall, dean of the College of Architecture and Design, said he liked to consider last year ' s threat of reorganization a win-win situation. I feel a lot better about things today than I did a year ago, Marshall said. It was very traumatic for everyone involved, but I thinkwe ' re stronger now as a college because of the threat of reorganization. We had, in spite of it, one ofour absolutely most years. Marshall said the faculty had doubled its productivity and more than 35 architecture students in the college had won national and international awards. The awards could not all be attributed to the threat of reorganization, he said, but it showed how the members of the college had pulled together toward the goal of excellence. In October 1990, University President Jon Wefald unveiled a reorganization plan which would eliminate the colleges of Human Ecology and Architecture and Design. Massive protests ensued, and Wefald subsequently withdrew the plan. It ' s difficult describe the intensity of that time and the terrible, drain it had on our energies, Marshall said. The amount of energy we expended throughout the fall semester to deal with reorganization is incalculable. This entire college almost shut down in the attempt to redirect its energy toward survival. Marshall said students, faculty and administration in the college spent their time plotting strategies to deter reorganization instead of in their studios or on the road soliciting contributions. He also said news of reorganization meant the end of two large monetary proposals for the college, but other proposals were salvaged,: and the lost funding was partially off set by increases in alumni support. We were afraid it was going to impact our recruiting year, but it did not, Marshall said. We actually had more students show up this year than the year before. The implications of reorganization were felt more dramatically at the corporate level than with high school seniors. Marshall said he was no longer reluctant to boast about the college ' s He said boasting was necessary to attract deserved attention. University also learned from the experience, Marshall said. They learned to consider student and faculty input in major decisions. The University $60,000 to the colleges of Human Ecology and Architecture and Design in order to help in recruiting. Wefald toured Seaton Hall and ordered rooms to be repainted, Marshall said. Long-range plans geared on at maintaining quality in the college included promoting international and urban education programs and reducing the enrollment cap. by Jane K Roesner Dean Nicholls Peter John Nicholls reported to work on Aug. 5, 1991, for the first time as the dean of arts and Traveling 590 miles, Nicholls left Dekalb, Ill. where he had been the associate dean of arts and sciences at Northern Illinois University. Nicholls said Manhattan and Dekalb were similar, and they both had climates . K-State was exactly the kind of school where I wanted to be Nicholls said. He said he applied for the position because he was attracted to the of programs, the range of undergraduate, graduate and doctorate students and the large size of the University. His new included allocating and managing the reviewing programs and research, dealing with personnel issues and setting the goals for the Nicholls said he faced many challenges in the position. Some were work-related, others were more personal. The first challenge he had to overcome was his family living in Illinois for another year. His daughter, Katharine, was reluctant to move to Manhattan for her senior year of high school. Once at K-State, Nicholls began the long task of meeting the more than 470 arts and sciences faculty members. I am getting a great deal of support and from the staff in the office, Nicholls said. The biggest challenge was the budget. Nicholls said he tried to get to know the college and understand the budget as quickly as possible. Before he made decisions about the budget, he wanted to be sure he had the proper background. Nicholls hoped to morale and the quality of the college by remodeling, maintaining travel funds, and most importantly, being an administrator who and was responsive to concerns. He said the College of Arts and Sciences had several key strengths including many strong programs, teachers and a lack of competition between the various departments. The College of Arts and Sciences supports and fulfills that role in the University. This college has a great deal going for it, Nicholls said. by Lori Schreiber Dean Donnelly Store owners and business people weren ' t the only ones who felt the crunch of the recession. College students majoring in business administration also fell victim to the cutbacks caused by the recession. David Donnelly, acting dean for the College of Business Administration, said the demand for business majors had decreased on the national level, but the decrease had been fairly slight locally. We are finding that campus interviews for business majors have decreased, but students still have many to find jobs, Donnelly said. They just can ' t be as selective anymore. They have to be more flexible than in the past. Recent graduates may have to start working in a different position, location or company than would be their first choice, he said. Graduating students in business administration still had tremendous opportunities in a variety of fields, Donnelly said. There is a lot of flexibility in this area initially, and also after practicing for a few years, he said. Students have to make sure they don ' t get themselves caught in a corner, though, by setting up opportunities with only one out. Donnelly said needed to look seriously at what they wanted to do down the road. They needed to think in terms of goals and not short-term jobs. With the recession, the College of Business Administration changed its entrance requirements. All freshmen who entered the college began with a pre-professional program. After two years, the students could enter one of four programs in the college—accounting, marketing, management or finance. To be admitted to a professional tract, students had to complete 60 hours of pre-professional classes and keep a 2.5 gr ade point average. Most businesses won ' t hire students with a lower GPA, Donnelly said. Students entering the college had to be serious about getting a degree in business, Donnelly said. There are two pieces of advice I would give to an entering freshman, he said. First, look seriously at what you want to do down the road and then take advantage of the educational opportunities offered to you. Secondly, get to know the faculty. They are a tremendous resource both in and out of the classroom. Donnelly said the most important steps for a student were taking full advantage of the opportunity for education and making thoughtful career choices. by Mellissa A. Peters Paving the Way Continued from 113 Dean Holen After 21 years of Mike Holen, dean of education, knew a good teacher when he saw one. Holen said there were definite a teacher needed to be effective in the classroom. First, I ' d find out if they like kids, are smart, have lots of energy, perserverance, and the strength to be there for the long haul, Holen said. I ' d be sure they are really concerned about the children ' s welfare. If they have those attributes, then I ' d encourage them to be involved in a profession that has both immediate and long term effects. Holen, who served as a head, dean, and acting dean, was named the dean of education in 1990. His job as dean allowed him to do what he enjoyed doing most. My position gives me the opportunity to work with some of the country ' s brightest people, Holen said. This includes both faculty and students. During his first year as dean, the greatest challenges that faced the college included earning and improving ties with public schools. Holen said the university and schools hadn ' t worked together effectively until recent years. It has become clear that our laboratory needs to be in the schools, Holen said. It is important that the schools and the collaborate closely in training teachers and in forming an agenda for the education of kids. However, he said the students ' educations continued to be by budget cuts and social problems. There is increasing competition for Holen said. I also think there will continue to be problems with how to involve the parents more in the child ' s studies, which is the key element in their education. There is a lack of parents who stay home, and there are many single and divorced parents. The children feel as if they just aren ' t wanted. Holen said other problems effecting education were drugs, AIDS, gangs and teenage pregnancies. But while the social problems may have changed throughout the years, his advice to teachers remained the same. Teachers not only need to care for students, they need to show they care, he said. They should demonstrate they have high for the students, not just academically but also socially. They need to provide support and be an advocate for the kids. Because they serve as role models for children, Holen believed were a main force in shaping students ' lives. I think it is clear that is one of the single largest impact Holen said. We can really make a difference in influencing the future of our country. by Renee Martin Dean Rathbone As a high school student interested in mathematics and science, Donald Rathbone decided to study engineering. Engineering was people orientated as well as technically Rathbone said. I liked the combination. It ' s a team profession with opportunities for many careers. Rathbone ' s career led him to Kansas State where he served as dean of engineering for 18 years. Throughout the years, he has seen engineering courses and curriculum expand. In certain disciplines there have been major changes, Rathbone said. The computer played a major role. Now it ' s not only a support tool, but a design tool. Until recently, engineering was a predominantly white-male However, Rathbone said more minorities and women were begnining to enter the field. Now there are over 350 women enrolled in the college, and the percentage of women and minorities has increased 20 percent, he said. I ' m confident it will continue to increase. With the high number of students, the budget cuts by the Kansas Legislature negatively affected the college. We have lost a few positions, some graduate teachers and support staff, Rathbone said. It will be difficult for the college to expand and maintain its quality of education if budget cuts continue. The budget also affected the college ' s graduate program, an area Rathbone wanted to improve. I want our graduate program to become Rathbone said. One way to do this is through funding. in outside from government agencies are used to support graduate students. K-State ' s engineering program was the largest in Kansas, and it earned a solid reputation. In the past, we ' ve done very well in reviews by the Board of Regents and accredited national engineers, Rathbone said. We were designated in Kansas as the most comprehensive program in the state. I think the personal goal for the is to maintain the over the decades. We just have a really college, he said. by Renee Martin Dean Stowe Barbara Stowe, dean of the College of Human described her job like a conductor directing an orchestra. It was a job she enjoyed. To be able to see in the achievements of other people is the reward an administrator has. My goal is to provide a situation where students and faculty can flourish, Stowe said. Holding a bachelor ' s of science, and master ' s and doctorate degrees in human ecology was not the only thing that made Stowe qualified. Before she came to in 1983, she served as department head at Auburn University and Michigan State University. Because she was responsible for the of the college, Stowe felt it was to be understanding. It is important as an administrator to have insight into what the faculty members face, and to have the background to be supportive and appreciative of them, Stowe said. Stowe was attracted to the position of dean for several reasons. Doretta Hoffman, K-State dean of human ecologyfrom 1954-1974, was Stowe ' s adviser and mentor during her undergraduate studies at the University of Nebraska. Another factor in Stowe ' s decision was her feeling that there was an attitude of genuine concern for the students. Besides working as a dean, Stowe also tried to further human ecology on a national and international level. She chaired a meeting during October called Creating a The Profession for the Next Century. The marked the 100th anniversary of the field. On an international scope, she worked to funding for the W.K. Kellog Foundation to establish a school of human ecology in Paraguay. Because of their work and leisure interests, she and her husband extensively. She traveled to Chile, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Canada, Mexico and most of Observing the social institutions, the of the countries and the cultures was appealing to Stowe. Stowe said her travels benefited both her and personal life. Traveling expands one ' s horizons and makes you more objective. It improves your own thinking to see how other people approach and life, Stowe said. by Lori Schreiber Dean Lorenz Michael Lorenz, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, achieved one of the highest positions for a professional in his career. But he still maintained a close relationship with students and patients. Lorenz, who specialized in small animal medicine, treated patients at the Veterinary Medicine Hospital every Tuesday and Thursday morning. He said one of the most rewarding of his career was a diagnosis of the illness of an animal. Since those of us in medic ine are not able to talk with our patient, Lorenz said, we have to be astute about the changes in that animal ' s behavior and what those changes mean. It ' s a lot of detective work, he said, But it is also fun to see advances and to incorporate them in clinical practice. Lorenz said although he had worked with veterinarians and practitioners, he stayed in the academic side of the profession because he enjoyed teaching. The thing that I enjoy about academia is organizing programs so that faculty, staff and students have a greater opportunity to be successful, Lorenz said. I like to think in terms ofwhat we might do or change. He said the way to make progress was to question the methods. He said practitioners should always be trying new techniques. I ' ve seen so many changes in veterinary medicine, Lorenz said. Things that are done routinely today weren ' t dreamed about when I graduated from school. Although he was pleased with conditions at K-State, he saw areas that would benefit from expansion and change. At K-State, we ' ve got a wonderful facility. It is excellent in its design to teach and to experiment with teaching, he said. The biggest challange in the future will be to computer technology into our instruction plan. by Amy Funk BIOCHEMISTRY FRONT ROW: Thomas Roche, Raymond Ochs, Dolores Tukemoto, Subbaratnam Muthukrishnan, Lawrence Davis. BACK ROW: Charles Hedgcoth, Owen Koeppe, Laura Andersson, Ramaswamy Krishnamoorthi, Delbert Mueller. BIOLOGY FRONT ROW: Dale Kennedy, Ruth Welti, Beth Montelone, Jerry Weis. SECOND ROW: Charles Kramer, T. M. Barkley, David Hartnett, Harold Klaassen, Larry Williams, Linda Davis, J.P. Perchellet. BACK ROW: Rob Denell, Steve Upton, Dave Rintoul, James Urban, John Zimmerman, Richard Consigli. Phone Connections STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY FORGE BONDS BY TODD FLEISCHER Keefe ' s face lit up with excitement as her talking watch signaled 7:56 p.m. It ' s time to call Cesar now.” Before she had even completed her she was off, her movements more like those of an excited school girl than a legally blind senior citizen. She raced up the stairs and went into her room. Then came the sound of her dialing the telephone. Hello? Hello, Cesar. How are you? The phone conversation went on, not any between old friends. They chatted about everything from the weather to school and their families. This conversation was different, though. It was special for both of them. For Keefe, this call was a means to help out a new friend. To Cesar Soto, a student in the English Language Program, the call was like an advanced class on language and culture in the United States. Keefe and Soto took part in the Telephone Partners Conversation Program. According to director Mary Woods, the pilot program was started four years ago through the English Language Program so students could practice speaking English. It also enabled the students to ask the volunteer senior citizens about questions while providing for the elderly. Many of the students from other countries miss being around the elderly, Woods said. It gives them someone to talk to, (someone) who they can feel comfortable asking about cultural differences. According to Soto, he learned a great deal from Keefe and made a good friend through his conversations with her. I knew her just a little, but I feel like I ' ve known her for a long time, he said. conversation is more difficult because you can ' t use gestures. We talked about the language, and little by little I learned the words and started to feel more confident. In addition to helping students with the language, Keefe often helped them understand various holidays and events. In October, Keefe sent out Halloween cards to all her partners, including an explanation of the holiday. A lot of them have never even heard of Halloween, and this gave them a chance to learn a little more about it, she said. Keefe also learned about her partners ' Some of their conversation topics wedding customs and different lifestyles. Keefe held an ice cream social for her partners and their families. During the party, Keefe noted how everyone worked together. It was interesting because at home, people from Japan, Taiwan and China often consider each other enemies, she said. Here, they can learn to work together making ice cream. The conversation turned back to school work and Keefe discovered that Soto had an essay due the next day. They discussed his topic and then decided he should get started on it. As she said good-bye, her voice changed somewhat. It seemed a little less youthful, a little sad, as one bids a good friend farewell. Good luck on your essay, she said. Take care. You too. I ' m going to call you this okay? Okay. ' Bye. AN INSTRUCTOR IN THE ENGLISH Language Program, Anne Keefe, talks with one of her new phone partners, Cesar Soto, junior in accounting. (Photo by David Mayes) SAM GUO, GRADUATE IN engineering, explains marriage customs in his native country, China, during a party for present and past participants in the English Language Program. (Photo by David Mayes) Gigs and Blues JAZZ GROUP LIVES AND LEARNS WITH MUSIC BY MARNETTE DENELL JAZZ ENSEMBLE opened its fall concert with a blast that the silence of Forum Hall and pushed the audience back in their seats. This concert was one of 20 the Concert Jazz Ensemble played as part of their class The ensemble was one of four jazz band classes at K-State that admitted students by audition only. The Jazz ensemble met three times a week for an hour and earned one credit. It ' s a big, big time investment,” said Ben Rohrer, director. Time commitment was not a deterrent to enrollment. The advantage is, we have a really good feeder program that has built itself up. All of the four jazz bands are full. The second band does a lot of concerts, too. By the time they get to the top group, they have a pretty good idea of how much time it takes, Rohrer said. The feeder program meant the groups kept getting better. This year, it ' s the strongest group we ' ve ever had, Rohrer said. This band, as to four years ago, is drastically different. It has a much different sound—a much fuller sound—and there ' s a lot more there. Students agreed that improvement was the band ' s goal. I think one main goal of the band is to do the best we can, said Joe Falley, sophomore in chemical engineering and tenor saxophone player. Rohrer expected the students to develop a variety of skills. It ' s important with jazz to have improvisation skills, Rohrer said. If they can sound good, not just to me but to themselves, then I don ' t care how we sound at any one concert. This year, on the first day, we went around the room and everyone had a good solo, That was kind of a goal four years ago. This year the band toured Topeka schools as part of their concert schedule. They also had the special opportunity to work with visiting jazz players. In the fall, Christopher Holliday visited to play a concert and give a clinic that many of the band members Almost always there will be one thing that a clinician will say that will inspire a student— a gadget, or a technique that will help their playing, Rohr er said. HSU JAZZ COMBO PERFORMS AS part of the KSU Jazz Ensemble fall concert, Three of the four pieces played were written or arranged by the students in the group, (Photo by David Mayes) CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Walter Walawender, L.J. Fran, James Edgar, BACK ROW: John Schlup, Richard Akins, John Matthews, Benjamin Kyle, Larry Erickson. FRONT ROW: Kuo-Kuang Hu, Margaret Banks, Hani Melhem, Robert Snell, BACK ROW: John Tracy, Robert Stokes, Stuart Swartz, Eugene Russell, James Koelliker, Peter Cooper, A.S.M. Mustaqu Hossain, JOE FALLEY, SOPHOMORE IN chemical engineering, plays a solo during the He and many more of the jazz band members got a chance to show off their musical and improvizational abilities. (Photo by David Mayes) FOUR FRENCH HORNS JOIN THE KSU Jazz Ensemble for a rendition of the song Laura. The concert on Nov. 4 was one of about 20 of the group thoughout the year. (Photo by David Mayes) STUDENT TEACHER LORELEI PAGE, senior in math education, teaches an algebra concept called FOIL. Lorelei was a student teacher at Manhattan High. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) EARLY MONDAY MORNING Lorelei waits for the classroom to be unlocked. She worked under Mrs. Abernathy, math teacher. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Time to Teach STUDENT TEACHER RECORDS NEW EXPERIENCE BY LORELEI PAGE STUDENT TEACHING tomorrow. I feel panicked. I am reading my student teaching handbook. It says tomorrow is a milestone in my life. I ' m not sure if I ' m ready for this milestone and those first impressions I must make tomorrow. In fact, I feel sick with a cold. My nose runs, I have sneezing fits, my eyes burn and my head feels like it is floating at the level of my knees. As I sit at my desk, I remember Dr. Perle telling me of two papers I must have with me on Monday to start teaching: my student teaching which I find in my backpack, and my health form. Where is my health form? Let ' s see, I got it last March. I stare at the jumble on my desk in confusion. Health form!? I grab my shiny purple folder where I keep all my important papers for safekeeping. Digging through it, I find a yellow sheet. AHA! My health form. Relief flows through my fevered limbs. My eyes flit over the page, enclosed is a copy of the health form .. . when you begin student teaching, you will take this form to the cooperating school. Enclosed? There are no other yellow sheets in my purple folder. I look through it again and again. I look in every folder on the shelf. I search my desk, my backpack—nothing. Why do these things happen to me? Why can ' t I be more organized? I consider calling my supervisor, Dr. Dalida. But what would happen to his opinion of me if I call in panic at eight the night before I start student teaching. I flip through the shelf again, checking every single folder, envelope and book. As I absently pick up a plain manila envelope, out falls my yellow health form. I had placed it there for safe My organizational is just like my grandmother ' s. I can ' t imagine the places I will keep things for safekeeping in 60 years. Sept. 29 Well, I survived the first week. I think that makes 11 more to go. I ' m sure the others will be more hectic. This week, I observed the class and helped out with all kinds of little things. I answered questions about homework, helped students who had been and gave lesson quizzes to the Algebra I classes. I feel comfortable at the high school now. I am to get the feel of the routine, and faces look familiar. The classes seem amazingly large. I wonder if I will ever get all the names straight. I am in awe of all the teachers and principals. It is amazing to me that they teach all day, every day, (especially since I start teaching Algebra I tomorrow). When I workwith one or two students, it takes all my energy. I wonder what I will do with 27 students tomorrow. My two biggest fears are: the students won ' t Continued on page 122 LUNCH PROVIDES A BREAK, Kent Hipp, a student teacher and senior in math education, shares the same lunch hour as Lorelei, (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Time to Teach Continued from page 121 understand what I teach, and mass chaos will break out when I am in charge. Sept. 30 I taught my first class today. Now that the milestone is over, I feel better—relieved. Maybe I can do this after all. I taught sixth hour, so I started getting nervous at the beginning of fifth hour. I knew I was up next, no turning back. Once I actually got up front and started to talk, I felt much better. I went too fast and forgot lots of things I meant to say. However, the students seemed amazingly attentive. They all looked at me, anyway. I really don ' t like having about 30 pairs of eyes watching me all the time. It makes me edgy. Oct. 12 Today was Homecoming at Manhattan High School. It was also the day my greatest fear of student teaching came to life. My sixth hour class bombed a quiz. I felt like a failure because they hadn ' t learned the material I ' d spent the whole week teaching. Oct. 14 My supervisor from K-State, Dr. Dalida, me today. He brought a video camera and recorded me—very unnerving. I was more nervous about the camera than about him. It is a scary thought to have all your mistakes preserved. Dr. Parker, one of my math professors, also came to my class. I liked having both of them there. They had lots ofcomments and suggestions for me. Oct. 16 Mrs. Abernathy went to a conference today, and I had a substitute. I don ' t like sub days—the sub usually comes late, and I am locked out of the room until she gets there. After I finished explaining a concept to a trigonometry class, one student looked at me quizzically and raised his hand. Are you going to be a math teacher, or something? Yes, I said. Oh, I thought you were going to be an English teacher. I tried not to laugh. Oct. 21 But some days I just can ' t help but laugh. Today in fifth hour, a student arrived drenched in HERO cologne. As others entered the room, I heard their comments: Ugh, Pheeew, What stinks. I was passing back homework papers. My head reeled as I handed some to him. Uh, Miss Page, I think I put on too much cologne. I agreed. It ' s HERO. Do you like it? After sending him to wash his hands—and all other exposed parts of his body—we opened windows and turned on the fan. I could still smell the HERO on my clothes when I went home that night. Oct. 22 My last great fear of student teaching was realized today . . . mass chaos. After the quiz in algebra, the students finished their homework in record time. This left them with 15 minutes of nothing to do. Now, I had always been told this is the biggest mistake a teacher could make. Now I know why. It is unbelievable how the nicest, most well-mannered students can take on the personalities of demons when faced with 15 Continued on page 125 AFTER FIRST HOUR, LORELEI AND Mrs. Abernathy have an hour break to grade papers in the teacher ' s lounge. Second hour is still a wake up zone. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) THIRD HOUR AND MRS. ABERNATHY is still teaching, but Lorelei helps out in a large class where one-on-one attention is harder to come by. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) CLINICAL SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Jerome Vestweber, Jerry Gillespie, Gary Brandt, Judy Cox, Laine Cowan, Linda De Bowes, Roger Fingland. SECOND ROW: David Schoneweis, Cody Coyne, Kathleen Yvorchuk-St Jean, James Roush, James Carpenter, David Hodgson. BACK ROW: Richard De Bowes, Frederick Oehme, Neil Anderson, John Pickrell, Russell Frey, David Leith, Guy St-Jean, Joseph Gaines. CLOTHING, TEXTILES INTERIOR DESIGN FRONT ROW: Janice Huck, Marlene McComas, Patty Annis, Elizabeth McCullough, Betty Jo White, Ann Feyerharm, Barbara Cannon, Mary Peterson. BACK ROW: JoAnn Burtness, Artyce Hedrick, Barbara Bonhotal, Cindy Mottr, Barbara Reagan, Prasad Potnis, Timothy Clark, Pamela Radcliffe, Bettie Minshall, Deanna Munson. COUNSELING AND EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY FRONT ROW: Robert Newhouse, Thomas Parish, SECOND ROW: Michael Dannells, John Steffen, Kristi Harper, Margery Neely, Kenneth Hughey, ECONOMICS FRONT ROW: Yang-Ming Chang, Susan Taylor, Bernt Bratsberg, Roger Trenary, SECOND ROW: Lloyd Thomas, Jim Ragan, Michael Babock, Richard Megna, THIRD ROW: Marc McNulty, Edwin Olson, Michael Oldfather, Patrick Gormely, BACK ROW: Dek Terrell, Jarvin Emerson, David Hula Time to Teach Continued from page 122 minutes of free time. Wow! At least this day is over. And now that this has happened, I feel liberated from my two great fears. I have lived through them both. Oct. 23 Halfway through fifth hour, we had a fire alarm. For a half-second my mind went blank. Then I remembered Mrs. Abernathy ' s instructions on which door the students were to exit through. As they started to file out, Mrs. Abernathy came and helped me lock up the room. Oct. 31 Snow day! It was great to have a whole free day to myself. Nov. 1 Yesterday I gambled it would be too snowy this morning and school would be cancelled again. I gambled wrong. After staying up much too late, I woke up at 6:30 to my wind-up alarm clock and no electricity. I knew deep in my heart we wouldn ' t have school. It looked dreadful outside. But for saftey, I found my battery-powered Walkman®. Manhattan High School had class! I couldn ' t shower or curl my hair and, by candlelight, I had no idea if my clothes even matched. I let my car warm up for 20 minutes, and spun its tires, but it refused to move. My brother drove me to school where I found two-thirds of the student body missing. Nov. 7 Algebra class took another quiz today and then whizzed through their homework. But this time I was ready for them. With the 15 extra minutes, the students worked in their groups on strategy and alternative methods of problem solving in algebra. Nov. 11 This was my first day to teach trigonometry all by myself. The class me because it is the biggest Mrs. Abernathy has, and the students are mostly seniors and close to my own age. I started my nervous syndrome. I felt shaky and sick . But it went well, and I only made one mistake. I labeled my ordered pairs wrong on the board. The students caught that one right away. I really enjoy student teaching now. When my friends asked me how I liked student teaching, I didn ' t know how to answer them. Now I do. I like it. Teaching is kind of a series of rewards, like when a student ' s face lights up as they begin to understand a new concept. Perhaps my favorite memory is of the school picture one student gave me. She had written on the back, Miss Page, you are my favorite teacher. NOW THAT ALL THE STUDENTS HAVE walked out of the classroom at the end of the day except for one lingering student who needs Mrs. Abernathy ' s advice, Lorelei takes a load off her feet and just looks around the empty classroom. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) AFTER SIXTH LORELEI writes the next day ' s assignments on the board. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINERRING FRONT RO W: Kenneth Carpenter, David Soldan, William Hudson, Norman Dillman, Ruth Douglas Miller, Brian Harms, Ruth Dyer, Stephen Dyer, Dwight Geordon, Michael Lucas. SECOND ROW: Rodney Fox, Donald Hummels, Andizej Rys, Anil Pahura, Eddie Fowler, Gary Johnson, Donald Lenhert, Medhat M. Morcos, John Devore, Satish Chandra, Dwight Day. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRONT ROW: Gail Shroyer, John Stayer, Mary Heller, Jana Fallin, Leo Schell, Ray Kurtz, BACK ROW: Elizabeth Simons, Marjorie Hancock, Judith Green, Martha Kellstrom, Rebecca Swearingen, Jane Pelletier, Michael Perl DURING DEDICATION CEREMONIES Oct.22, Sen.Bob Dole, R-Kan, reacts to the of the sign for Bob Dole Hall. The cost an estimated $8-10 million and still needed $4 million more to be completed. (Photo by Shane Keyser) ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY FRONT ROW: John Ulrich, William Dawes, Frederick Hoppe. BACK ROW: John Rogge, David Delker, James Devault, David Pacey. Air Wave Education STUDENTS RECEIVE SOURCES VIA SATELLITE BY LORI SCHREIBER AS THE WAVES SHOT through the air, silent televisions came alive. The waves generated from the Educational Communications Center (ECC) and carried educational opportunities to classrooms throughout Kansas. The ECC, also known as Bob Dole Hall, was completed last spring and was 32,000 square feet of state-of-the-art technology. A staff of 15 faculty members and 30 interns used satellites, mobile units and recording equipment to provide easy-access education to people who might not have had the opportunity for an education otherwise. This gives a lot of potential for the and state. We will be able to use technology to extend the University out to the state, said Dave Deitch, associate director for operations. Behind the limestone and tinted glass was a maze of six studios, four editing suites, two mobile communications units, conference rooms, offices and walls of recording and equipment. The building and its came with a $10 million price tag. The ECC building provided diverse educational opportunities through its three Spanish Via Satellite, County Extension Services and TELENET. Students nationwide benefited from the Spanish Via Satellite program. Chuck Thorpe, course instructor for the Spanish Via Satellite program, taught Spanish to 1,500 high school students in all parts of the United States. Thorpe used phones to communicate individually with as many students as possible. He said he was able to actually hear how well students were coming along by talking to as many as 20 students each class session. T.V. is passive. I try to break up the passivity and make the students feel like I am talking directly to them. I always make them take notes or repeat after me, Thorpe said. Informational videos produced at the ECC were available through County Cooperative Extension offices. Continued on page 128 PARTICIPANTS IN THE TELENET class were Alvin Leach, Ron Johnson, graduate student in special education, Linda Baker, and Linda Thurston, associate professor in special education. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Air Wave Education TALKING ON THE PHONE IN THE Technical Operation Control room at Dole Hall was Dave Deitch, associate director of The room monitors all the equipment and computers associated with the school and TELENET. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Continued from page 127 K-State has a presence in every county in Kansas. It is a very big organization. We supply the county agents with the video services they need, said Ron Frank, Cooperative Extension television specialist. Frank used video technology to create a variety of shows on things like marketing crops and making a house energy efficient. Cooperative Extension has been around since the turn of the century. We take practical information from land grant universities and distribute it to the public, Frank said. Students in the A.Q Miller School of and Mass Communications expanded their knowledge by assisting in sending out the information from the ECC building. Video I and Video II classes were held in the building, and students on or off-campus hands-on exerience operating cameras and video equipment. Some students worked in key production positions on the shows and videos. Students can gain a wealth of experience here that is not available in very many places. Only about half a dozen facilities like this in the country are affiliated with a university, said Mel Chastain, director of the ECC. TELENET transmitted video lectures and meetings across Kansas. Fully interactive phone lines enabled participants to communicate with each other. Courses that kept teachers certified, professionals updated, and helped students complete degrees were provided. Our new building provides an ideal environment for our students and faculty. We have sound-proof studios and comfortable said Jan Kruh, director of TELENET. BOB DOLE HALL WAS COMPLETED IN the spring of 1991 and was used to broadcast educational programs and gave on-campus hands-on opportunities in the studios. (Photo by David Mayes) COMMUNICATIONS DISHES the roof and rear side of Bob Dole Hall. The building is the home of ECC. Educational broadcasts originate in the center and educational programs are recorded in the studios. (Photo by David Mayes) WILL BALDWIN, JUNIOR IN electrical engineering, considers a question posed during his lecture on dark matter to his honors physics class. Baldwin ' s physics class, taught by professor Larry Weaver, was small in size and highly interactive. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) GEOGRAPHY FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW: Mary Kane, Mary Rakowsky, Ann Coulson, Kenneth Klabunde, Linda Thurston, Aruna Michie, Jim Legg. SECOND ROW: B.J. White, Carol Ann Holcomb, Barbara Stowe, John McMulloh, Marion Gray, Richard Gallagher, Mike Ossar, E.Wayne Nafziger. THIRD ROW:Dave Ahlvers, Robert Homolka, Marc Johnson, Mary Gregoire, Steve Benton, Kay Stewart, Jerry Frieman, Cynthia McCahon, Elizabeth Dodd, Sue Maes, Ann Smit, MordeenTaykr-Archer. FOURTH ROIW Lynn Thom as, Larry Erpelding, Barbara Hetrick, Mary Albrecht, Arlo Biere, Brain Schurle, Cherie Geiser, Tony Crawford, Tom Schellhardt, Dick Elkins, Cheryl May, Ann Jankovich, Derek Mosier, George Kennedy. BACK ROW: Derek Thoman, Kenneth Brooks, Marck Schrock, Jim Lindquist, Pat Murphy, Denn is Kuhlman, John Hickman, John Steffan, Cia Vershelden, Page Twiss, Doug Benson, Kenneth Shultis, Linda Richter, David Andrus, Jane Jim Dubois, Michael Donnelly, Judy Davis. FRONT ROW: Charles Martin, Stephen White, M. Duane Nellis, Huber Self, Charles Bussing. BACK ROW: Bimal Paul, Karen De Bres, Sy Seyler, Stephen Stover, W. R. Siddall, Dave Kromm. Beyond Bookworms STRIKING SPARKS FOR NEW IDEAS BY MARNETTE DENELL PARTICIPANTS IN THE college of Arts and Sciences honors program were anything but quiet and studious in their discussion classes. Larry Weaver, physics professor, taught an honors seminar on the cosmological study of the universe. He said he enjoyed it because students showed him new ways of approaching the ideas. I like to teach honors classes because they are fun, and I get to learn a lot, Weaver said. The students read outside materials and research and we work together in c lass to understand and explain the ideas. Students and faculty agreed the overall benefits of the honors program outweighed occasional frustrations. Participants had the benefit of small classes where they could communicate with peers who were also interested in knowledge and dedicated to learning. Working out the physics of new ideas is challenging for both me and the students, Weaver said. It ' s fun because as a professor you have to work really hard to learn new stuff or to get old stuff across in new ways. Michael Donnelly, English professor and past dean of honors, said getting to know the students on a first hand basis was the most rewarding part of the job. Before, my loyalty was to my subject matter, Donnelly said. My door was open, but people didn ' t seem to come to see me. When I was director of the honors program, students had a reason to see me. They were a wonderful for me. Both the faculty advisory board members and the students said the program ' s biggest challenge was retaining students. While there were 180 students enrolled in the program and 40-50 students taking classes every semester, only about five finished their theses and graduated with honors each year. Weaver, who served as chairman of the thesis committee, said the number of students was growing, but he still wished for a political and financial environment where the honors program could flourish. Dean Zivanovic of the College of Arts and Sciences assumed the duties of head of honors after budget cuts eliminated the dean of honors position from the program. She thought that one important step would be to offer a research class that would make the thesis a more approachable project for students. Donnelly agreed. That ' s the Achilles ' heel of the program. We really need to work on preparation and support systems for the thesis, he said. I think students don ' t understand exactly what to do, and they don ' t have a focus. Due to recent budget cuts and the elimination of the dean of honors position, funding and administrative support was an issue. We need to be able to give students what they ' re striving for. (We need to) give them opportunities and theoretical backgrounds, and give them ideas to take them as far as they can go. he said. We need to give them the opportunity to strike sparks through discussion with other students with different points of view. DETAILING THE FINER POINTS OF A theory, student Will Baldwin explains to the class that, should it prove true, it will have consequences relating to the existence of dark matter. (Photo by J. Mathew Rhea) Mystery Parasite MIKE TILLEY, GRADUATE STUDENT in microbiology, looks at bovine kidney cells growing in a sterile environment. The parasites will be combined with the cells, allowing to study how the parasites enter the cells. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) LOOKING FOR CLUES TO HELP AIDS PATIENTS BY BEN FRISCH BY DIARRHEA. Sounds awful, doesn ' t it? But that was what could happen to AIDS patients infected by the parasite, Cryptosporidium parvum. One person reportedly had 100 bowel movements in one day. That same person lost 17 liters of fluid, said Steve Upton, assistant biology professor. Upton ' s lab received a three-year $318,838 grant from the National Institute of Health ' s AIDS and Related Disease division. We ' re trying to grow the parasite in cultures so we can watch it grow and learn how it enters the cell, what it feeds on and how much oxygen it will tolerate, Upton said. We hope our research will make the lives of AIDS patients more livable. C. parvum was a common parasite that caused flu-like symptoms which healthy people recovered from in four to six days. The parasite could multiply into billions and cause explosive diarrhea leading to dehydration and death. Approximately 10-15 percent of AIDS suffered from the C. parvum infection. C. parvum was the third most common cause of death in AIDS patients. People don ' t die of AIDS. They die from everyday colds and viruses, Upton said. He had two lab assistants and they helped by extracting the parasites from the intestines of mice. Once extracted, the parasites were put into a sugar solution . The parasites stayed near the top, while debris fell to the bottom. The was repeated until the parasite was isolated and placed into a cell culture to multiply. It ' s hard to grow the parasite in cultures, said Michael Tilley, graduate student in We ' re not quite sure why it ' s hard, but we think it ' s because they require less oxygen. Normal air consists of about 21 oxygen, while the oxygen present in the intestine is about 10 to 15 percent. The parasite was subjected to atmospheric conditions by placing it in an incubator. Right now we ' re very early in the process. When we get food growth, we ' ll begin using the incubator, Upton said. The incubator was a large, rectangular shaped machine with two holes used by the experimenters to maneuver the objects inside. When this is all over, we would like to know what nourishes the parasite, how much oxygen it will tolerate and how it enters the cell, Upton said. Right now we don ' t know how the parasite enters the cell or what kind of molecules they choose to use to enter. The parasite doesn ' t have the capability to look for a certain molecule and enter through it. It ' s like hitting your head on a wall in a dark room. Eventually you ' re going to find the door, Upton said. TO ADVANCE KNOWLEDGE ABOUT AIDS and drug screening, Mark Eggleston, graduate student in biology, measures ground mice feces and intestines that will be used for growing the Cryptosporidium parvum parasite. The experiment has a success ratio. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) FINANCE FOODS NUTRITION FRONT ROW: Jeff Kruse, Ali Fatemi, Catherine Shenoy. SECOND ROW: Amir Tavakkol, Stephen Dukas. BACK ROW: Jinwoo Park, Peter Ekman. FRONT ROW: Edgar Chambers, Jeanne Dray, Meredith Smith, Jane Bowers, Robert Reeves, Katherine Grunewald, Meredith Stroh. BACK ROW: Paula Peters, Karen Penner, Joseph Zayas, Sung Koo, Carol Holcomb. GRADUATE COUNCIL GRAIN SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Louann Culley, Sara Funkhouser, Carolyn Norris-Baker, Stephen White, Michael O ' Shea. SECOND ROW: Timothy Donoghue, Richard Consigli, Kenneth Shultis, Rick Scheidt, Stephen Dyer, David Thompson. BACK ROW: Bradley Fenwick, Alberto Broce, David Vruwink, Mutha Chengappa, Stuart Swartz, FRONT ROW: P. V. Reddy, Steven Curran, Walter Eustace, Jon Faubion, Charles Walker, Jeffrey Gwirtz. BACK ROW: Charles Deyoe, Robert Schoeff, David Wetzel, James Balding, Robert McEllhiney, John Pedersen, Carol Klopfenstein, Keith Behnke, Paul Neumann, Joseph Ponte, Kantha Shelke, Robert Pudden. DIRECTOR OF COORDINATED Programs in Dietetics, Deborah Canter was for her teaching excellence by winning the Kansas Professor of the Year Award. (Photo by T. Assaf) Food For Thought KANSAS PROFESSOR OF TH E YEAR AT K-STATE BY LORI SCHREIBER DEBORAH CANTER, director of Coordinated Programs in Dietetics, had a love affair with food. As a dietician you should love food. You should know what it is made of, how it is prepared and how to fix it, Canter said. But as the recipient of the Kansas Professor of the Year Award, Canter ' s interests and skills extended far beyond food. The Council for Advancement and of Education honored Canter for her excellence in undergraduate teaching. I teach graduate courses, and I am active professionally, but my heart is in teaching and advising and marketing the (dietetics) program, Canter said. Undergraduate teaching doesn ' t get the recognition it deserves like research and graduate studies do. Canter knew she wanted to teach at a young age when she discovered her knack for leading others. It was her interest in food and food service that led her into dietetics. Enthusiasm and personal experience were what Canter said made a good professor. Canter ' s enthusiasm for her field was when she talked about her job, and her students vouched for her personable teaching style. She is always ' dressed to a tee, ' but she comes off as if she were in jeans and a sweat shirt. She seems more like an informer than a teacher, said Nicole Wagner, sophomore in dietetics and student in Canter ' s Introduction to Pre-professional Dietetics class. Canter ' s knowledge of dietetics came from her board positions and her personal work experience. Throughout my career I ' ve worked on the side, keeping one foot in the reality of the work force, Canter said. Last summer Canter received a Dietetics Education Practice grant that allowed her to work at a medical center in Chicago. Canter shared her knowlegde outside the classroom with lectures for Jon Wefald ' s Presidential Lecture Series. Her topics included life in the fast (food) lane, death and dying, right-to-die issues, stress management, and the importance of undergraduate teaching. I feel like I am learning a lot in this class because I am getting a personal opinion from someone who has actually been there. She makes a good teacher because she is such an authority on dietetics, Wagner said. Canter said even though she was busy, she valued time to herself. I like what I do an awful lot, but there is life beyond what I do here, Canter said. Of course, expanding her knowledge of food by trying new recipes was one of Canter ' s favorite leisure activities. STUDENTS IN ONE OF CANTER ' S classes take notes before the fall semester finals. Canter said her enthusiasm and personal experience are what made her a good teacher. (Photo by T. Assaf) Coffman Advocates Change PROVOST EMPHASIZES ADAPTABILITY AS KEY TO SUCCESS BY HEATHER SMITH PROVOST JAMES COFFMAN said he believed the environment for higher education was like a forest fire, and only the species that could adapt to it would survive. Because decreased funding from the Kansas legislature placed K-State in the midst of that forest fire, Coffman believed it was essential to find K-State ' s competitive edge quickly. It ' s easy when resources melt away to wring your hands and cry in your beer, he said. But crying wouldn ' t change the situation. Only action would. He said other institutions were in the same boat. Coffman said K-State gave taxpayers higher quality instruction and research than any other university, even when faced with difficult conditions. We can accomplish a lot if we stay ahead of the curve in tough times, Coffman said. He said K-State was able to stay afloat because of the University ' s ability to accept rapid change, and because the faculty accepted increased work loads. This willingness of the faculty led them to expand competitive by 30 percent during the financial crisis. One important resource of a powerful he said, was a strong faculty who basic values, intellectual integrity and the respect of the taxpayer and student. Coffman also said qualified admissions were essential to K-State ' s future. Another problem he targeted was the high number of students who dropped classes mid-term, after it was too late for other students to add the class. The problem isn ' t in the cost of remedial classes, but in the high attrition rate, he said. Coffman was offered the position of at the University of Nebraska. He said the decision to apply was practical and but he was never sure he wanted to make the move. When the search was down to the final four candidates, Coffman pulled out. Coffman received his degrees in veterinary medicine and served as the dean of veterinary medicine for three years. At that time, there was an unsuccessful search for a new provost. President Wefald asked Coffman to serve as interim provost, and Coffman proved so adept at the job that he was asked to stay permanently. JAMES COFFMAN, PROVOST, the benefits of using faculty resources to off set budget restrictions. This approach kept educational standards high. (Photo by David Mayes) STUDENTS GO TO JAIL Learning the System Criminal Justice students went to jail last year. They weren ' t arrested, but took a tour of Correctional Facility. In the class, students learned about routine procedures at the prisons, work opportunities for inmates, views on supporting the system and differences between state and federal prisons. Karren Baird-Olson, instructor in sociology, anthropology and social work, said the field trip gave students a chance to see how theories about corrections were used in practice. They say a picture is worth a thousand words, but I feel this trip to the prison can be worth a thousand textbooks, Baird Olson said. At first, the students were how to react to the inmate ' s unfamiliar stares or striking comments as they loitered in their cells or worked. The students soon adjusted to the environment. The prison was like a city within an institution, with from a convenience store to a barber shop. Some inmates in maximum security had to be in their cells 23 and-a-half hours a day, while others could be outside their cells six hours a day. Inmates gained more freedom and privileges as they progressed. I thought I would see inmates just sitting in their cells under strict order, said Anthony Banton, sophomore in business administration. They have more freedom than I expected. Inmates commonly took on jobs or educational programs. Most took courses to earn their General Equivalency Degree or worked toward a college degree. They could also learn a vocational skill or trade. Cabinet and furniture making, horticulture, building and clothing textiles were trades inmates learned while on the job. The products they made were sold to state agencies. Students began to understand prison life when an unidentified inmate told what his life had been like for the past 13 years. The inmate earned a degree in political science while there. You can learn something valuable here in prison, if you choose to, the inmate said. by Beverly Epp HORTICULTURE FRONT ROW: Robin Higham, Sue Zschoche, Bob Linder, Lou Williams, Homer Socolofsky, Kent Donovan. BACK ROW: Albert Hamscher, Leroy Page, Peter Knupfer, Ken Jones, Clyde Ferguson, John McCulloh, Marion Gray, John Daly, Don Mrozek. FRONT ROW: Edward Hellman, Lester Pinkerton, William Loucks, Mary Lewnes Albrecht, Jack Fry. BACK ROW: John Strickler, Raymond Aslin, Leonard Gould, Dave Hensley, Larry Leuthold, Bill Lamont, Charles Marr, Sidney Stevenson, Ted Cable, Houchang Khatamian, Phillip Cook, Keith Lynch, Ron Fehr, Thomas Warner. Junk Yard Junkie CAR ENTHUSIAST COLLECTS MEMORABILIA BY LORI SCHREIBER I JUST LIKE JUNKYARDS AND old stuff. They don ' t make stuff like they used to, said Dave Laurie, associate professor in secondary education. When Laurie bought his land at 2206 Fort Riley Boulevard, a dilapidated white house, a motorcycle shop and railroad tracks the property. I like to make something out of nothing, Laurie said. And that ' s exactly what he did. Within a year, Laurie had torn down the house, removed the railroad tracks, turned the motorcycle shop into the Country Gift Shop, and added Manhattan Self-Storage and a 4,000 square-foot garage. The three cream-colored buildings with light blue trim were surrounded by 12 lamp posts. On the patio was a rusting Coca-Cola pop machine, a white metal stove and a barber ' s chair, all from the 1950s. Hanging from the walls of the garage were Pepsi and Coke signs and a Messer Drug sign. His collection of antique and unusual cars DAVE LAURIE, ASSOCIATE in secondary education, works on the engine of a Hudson , his latest project. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) was even more outstanding than the antique memorabilia displayed on the patio. Two of Laurie ' s more unique finds were a two-fronted 1961 Falcon Ford and a 1941 Seagrave fire engine. Laurie bought the Falcon at a swap meet and said it had been good advertisement for the Country Gift Shop. Laurie also bought the 50-year-old fire truck for advertisement. He made quite a scene whe n he drove the truck from Kansas City to Manhattan on Highway 24. The truck was smoking pretty badly, and we were playing with the siren and bell, he said. People looked twice as we drove by. Laurie bought his first car, a 1930 Model A two-door sedan, at the age of 14. Paying $5 for the car, Laurie fixed it up and sold it for $65. I have always owned at least seven cars at a time, and at the most 15. Fortunately, I buy cars that other people like, too, so I have never lost money on a car, Laurie said. When Laurie first built the garage, he opened an antique and special-interest car business. He sold other people ' s cars from his garage, and took a small percentage of the profits. Running the business ruined the hobby. I liked cars so much, then all I could think about was how much they were worth, he said. Laurie closed the business and charged people a monthly fee to store their cars and trucks in the garage. He said the money he made paid for the taxes, insurance, and part of the building. This hobby will pay for itself. If you buy a convertible, sports car or an old car in great shape, you can own it for free, Laurie said. Laurie stored some of his cars and parts in his junkyard. Behind a wooden fence was a 1963 Rambler convertible and a 1946 Hudson coupe. Scattered around the unfinished cars were lumber, wagon wheels, a boxed-up kiddie roller coaster and hundreds of other items. I have always wanted to have a junkyard, he said. I never throw anything away, and this gives me a place to put stuff HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT AND DIETETICS FRONT ROW: Barbara Scheule, Ruth Krause, Barbara Brooks, Mary Frances Nettles, Judith Miller, Carol Shanklin, Carol Perlmutter, Elizabeth Barrett, Sheryl Horsley. BACK ROW: Sheryl Powell, Pesci, Michael Petrillose, Janice Dana, Deborah Sandra Walz, Camille Korenek, Ginger Petuy, John Dienhart, Mark Edwards, Mary Gregoire, Mary Onoer, John Pence. THE CREST ON THE RADIATOR CAP of a Model A Ford contains a level that indicates when the car is about to overheat.The very first car Laurie ever bought was also a Model A and he paid $5 for it. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) LAURIE POSES WITH A MODEL A Ford that he rebuilt. He restored the car using some parts from antiques he stored in his personal junkyard, located behind the Country Gift Store. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY STUDIES FRONT ROW: Mary DeLuccie, Robert Poresky, David Balk, John Murray, Rick Miller, David Wright, Katey Walker. BACK ROW: Howard Barnes, Ann Murray, Rick Scheidt, Steve Bollman, Michael Bradshaw, Susan Wanska, Candyce Russell, Carole Prather, Ann Coulson, M. Betsy Bergen. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Paul McCright, Shing Chang, Mike Harnett, Evangelos Triantaphyllou, Malgorzata Rys. BACK ROW: Steve Konz, Carl Wilson, David Ben-Arieh, Brad Kramer, Farhad Azadivar. Revived Interest Brightens Outlook PROGRAM STRUGGLES FOR FUNDING BY LORI SCHREIBER MARCIAL ANTONIO Latin American Studies Program overcame budget cuts and hiring freezes in his first year at K-State. Hired last spring to breathe new life into the eleven-year-old program, Riquelme faced an immediate hiring freeze that left other unfilled. The budget cuts affected course offerings. Three classes were planned for the fall, but only Riquelme ' s Latin American Politics class was offered, and all classes for the spring semester were cut. A petition signed by more than 40 students caused a reinstatement of a history of Mexico class. Riquelme said increased publicity had raised the number of students interested in the major. His concern was that the of classes offered was not enough to accommodate this growing interest. Although budget cuts made offering a full complement of classes impossible, administrators saw a real need for the program. At K-State, we have mostly students who come from traditional backgrounds, and they do not have much contact with backgrounds until they get to K-State. I think it is important we have programs that help students learn and appreciate different cultures, said Peter Nicholls, dean of Arts and Sciences. Seven Latin American Awareness Lectures coordinated by the Latin American Studies Program was another part of the college ' s attempt to rejuvenate the dwindling program. Lecture topics included Prospects for Democratization in Mexico, Women and Power in Paraguay and Coca, Cocaine, and Environmental Destruction. The purpose of this series is to encourage wide ranging reflection upon the often-ignored interrelationships among the different regions of the Americas, Riquelme said. The standing-room-only attendance in of the lectures, pleased Riquelme. Lecture attendance shows that there is interest. Now we need to add more courses, Riquelme said. Riquelme and Nicholls looked for financial support to come from grants and independent donations. We rely heavily on outside funding. In about two years we could be self supportive, but I need some financial support (from the College of Arts and Sciences) to get started, Riquelme said. Despite the financial problems, the experienced growth. Riquelme said the large number of people at the lectures and the increased student enrollment were good signs. We are fortunate to have people who work together and share a common vision about what international studies should be like, said Marvin Kaiser, associate dean of Arts and Sciences. MARCIAL ANTONIO RIQUELME IS the director of the Latin American Studies Program. Riquelme ' s program faced severe funding problems which reduced the fall Latin American Studies from three classes to one. (Photo by David Mayes) A TRANSLATOR LISTENS AS THE lecture on Women and Power in Paraguay is delivered in Spanish by Maria Liz Rodriguez-Alcala. This was one of seven lectures in the Latin American Awareness Lecture Series, sponsored in part by the Latin American Studies Program. (Photo by J. Rhea) Children At Play STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN INNOVATIVE PROGRAM BY DONNA HEDKE THE MORE WE GET the happier we ' ll be, ' cause your friends are my friends and my friends are your friends. The more we get together, the happier we ' ll be. This was one of the children ' s favorite songs and the Early Childhood Laboratory School ' s theme song. During group time, in a circle they held hands and swayed back and forth and sang: ' Cause Andrea ' s friends are Nate ' s friends, and Nate ' s friends are Dorie ' s friends, and Dorie ' s friends are Diana ' s friends and . . . The song continued, and one by one each child got a proud, bashful look that broke into a smile. They were happy, they felt special and they belonged. ECL Program Director, Ann Hawks, nurtured that feeling in the children. What we ' re trying to do here, within the context of learning and growing, is learning to appreciate each other ' s worth—respect for each other and for the world we live in—and that ' s reflected in the way we act and the things we teach, Hawks said. The Department of Human Development and Family Studies used ECL as a training ground for teachers of young children. there had been a lab school at K-State since 1926, last year ECL implemented a model program which, for the first time, gave students a chance to work with children with handicaps. The ECL program was the result of federal legislation passed in the late 1970s which public school systems to place children in environments which were less restrictive than the traditional special education setting. Experts believed these children would achieve greater developmental growth if they were allowed to spend as much time as possible with their same-age peers. This meant a child who could learn readily in a regular classroom with speech therapy support, for example, would not be placed in a segregated classroom with other handicapped children. Instead the children would be with children whose language skills were developmentally age-appropriate. Originally, the law applied only to school-aged children, but, as of July 1, 1991, public schools were required to extend services to preschoolers as well. The local Manhattan school district set up integrated classrooms at three sites last year. USD 383 Special Education Director, Laura Clark, said ECL was chosen because it was one of a select few preschools which offered appropriate facilities, a certified staff and national accreditation. Lu Ann Hoover, an instructor in Human Development and Family Studies and ECL assistant director said as a result of this legislation, enrollment in her department increased. There ' s a scramble out there for teachers in early childhood handicapped to teach in these programs because the mandate says the teachers of these preschoolers must have an early childhood handicapped certification, not just a special education certification. To become certified in early childhood handicapped, students were required to take 30 hours beyond their bachelor ' s degree. But it paid off, Hoover said, since early childhood students were very much in when they had a chance to earn public school teacher salaries. Hoover said one of the most important advantages of having an integrated program at ECL was that it gave students an opportunity to gain first-hand experience working with children with handicaps. GRADUATE STUDENT ANGIE second from the right, leads some of the children in a language activity they called the lotto game at the Early Childhood Lab. Zimmerman studied early childhood development and special education. (Photo by Matthew Rhea) MORGAN THIERER AND KATE HOLEN, AGE four, play with bird seed at the sensory experience table in the Early Childhood Lab. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Children at Play Continued from page 142 At first, students assigned to do practicums or labs at ECL were uncomfortable because they had never been around anybody with a handicap, Hoover said. They ' re afraid because they don ' t know how to act, Hoover said. Diana Ott, graduate student in early childhood education, said before coming to ECL, she didn ' t want to work with children with handicaps. People who are different are scary if you aren ' t around them, but once you spend time around them, you realize they are all just and that they are more alike than they are different, Ott said. She said she learned a lot from Hawks, who was her supervising teacher, and from the therapists who came into the classroom to work with the children. Every child is an individual. You never know what will work so you try a variety of things. A lot of times people will underestimate them. They need an opportunity to do things for themselves, Ott said. Helping the children achieve their goals was a rewarding experience for Ott. Small successes, like a child learning to hang up her coat, were exciting, she said. The ECL program reinforced the students learned in their own Hoover, who taught courses in for the emotional, social and physical development of young children, said students were taught to look at children in terms of what is developmentally appropriate for that specific child. What we stress in all of our curriculum courses is the notion of developmental so it really doesn ' t matter whether it is a handicapped child or a ' normal ' child because even an able bodied child is going to function at his or her own level of development, Hoover said. Through their experience at ECL, early childhood students learned that all children have the same basic needs. They also gained confidence in their ability to plan activities that could be adapted to meet each child ' s individual needs. Hawks said this sometimes meant the instructors had to rethink their approach to doing activities. If a child who ' s not able to stand wants to participate, maybe we can do it sitting down or lying on the floor, or have someone help prop the child up, Hawks said. Everyone is interested in helping everyone else succeed. More than anything, the integrated program at ECL helped affect attitudes. Diana Ott was nervous about what to tell the other children when they asked about one of the other children ' s disabilities. The children at ECL taught her she didn ' t have to worry. The children had a wonderful way of accepting each other ' s differences if they were allowed to play together from an early age. Hawks said it was between the ages of 3 and 5 that people developed the foundation for their value system and their attitudes. What we ' re doing here is shaping society, doing a little part to help people be more understanding and cooperative and we ' re it at the right time, Hawks said. As their values develop, these children have a good foundation for having a very compassionate and understanding viewpoint of human beings and a respect for all living things. JULIE DESERTSPRING, AGE THREE, rubs Tammi Bell ' s neck with a scarf. Bell is a junior in early childhood education and put her skills to use in the Early Childhood Lab. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) LANA RAUSCH, AGE, FOUR, SINGS along with Ann Hawks, head of the Early Laboratory, as she leads the children in songs they request. One of the group ' s favorite song, and the theme for the lab, was Your Friends Are My Friends. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) BELL INTERACTS WITH SHAWN Shekar, age five, left, and Sean Cheatum, age four, as they strike various instruments producing sounds at the Early Childhood Lab. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Promoting The Prairie PRAIRIE PROVIDES MORE THAN PRETTY PLANTS STORY BY JEFF PILARD PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER T. ASSAF THE KONZA PRAIRIE RESEARCH NATURAL Area was a Valuable tool in studying natural and manipulated prairie ecosystems. The Konza Prairie was a result of the efforts of the late Lloyd Hulbert, biology professor. The 8,616 acres of native tallgrass prairie south of Manhattan along I-70 was a remnant of the vast unplowed grassland that once covered most of the central United States. (continued on page 148) Promoting the Prairie Continued from page 147 It was purchased in 1971 by the Nature Conservancy with funds provided by Katharine Ordway. In accordance with her request, it was named after the Konza Indians, early of the area. Most people think of Nature Conservancy lands as areas that are fenced in and set aside for preservation only, said Alan Knapp, professor of biology and project coordinator for Konza Prairie research. The Konza Prairie is fairly unique among Nature Conservancy sites in that there is such a large, active research program going on. It ' s not just locked up and preserved as a pristine wilderness where no one can get into it, he said. The nature conservancy maintained a long term lease with K-State for research purposes. The ongoing research was funded through a $500,000 yearly grant from the National Science Foundation. It was among the first of 18 sites across the nation to become part of the foundation ' s long-term ecological research network. The state of Kansas and the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station additional funding for maintenance of the site. Among the research projects at the Konza Prairie were fire frequency experiments where specific sections of the prairie were burned at intervals of one to 20 years. The effects on species diversity and biomass production were recorded. Also, a herd of bison was to study the effects of native herbivores on the prairie. The effects of long-term changes in climate was another area of research. Agricultural systems needed large inputs of energy and resources in the form of pesticides and fertilizers, to keep them in a useable state. In contrast, the tallgrass prairie was stable and productive through wet years, droughts and fires. The record on Konza will become more valuable as the years go by, Knapp said. If we can learn the secrets of the prairie, maybe we can incorporate some of those into other systems. In the most general sense, our long-term goal is to understand the key characteristics of this ecosystem that has been able to maintain itself for literally thousands of years. Although the division of biology the Konza Prairie, it was used for research by different departments. Plant pathology, agronomy, civil engineering, geology and geography researched at the site. Knapp said it had grown from one man finding the research site to a group of about 20 faculty members, over 25 students and about a dozen technicians researching at the site. In order to coordinate information and ideas about the diverse research at the Konza Prairie, the division of biology sponsored an ecology colloquium. It allowed students and faculty to share information with each other and the public. Communication is a key, Knapp said. If you want to understand the system as a whole, first you have to study the parts, but then you have to link them all together. To help promote public awareness, the division of biology offered a Konza Visitors Day every other year in September. Interested groups could arrange for guided tours throughout the year. Additionally, there was a self-guided nature trail that allowed visitors to go on a one, two or even five mile hike. BISON HAVE ROAMED THE KONZA Prairie Research Area since 1987. The of bison almost doubled when a new range was added to the existing area in April. WILD ANIMALS GATHER ON THE Konza because of its protected status. A KONZA PRAIRIE WORKER REMOVES a bucket from a device that measures particles in the atmosphere. Other devices on the Konza gathered rainwater so its acidic could be measured and compared with other areas in the country. Sci-Fi and X-Rays RADIOLOGIST WRITES SCIENCE FICTION BY HEATHER SMITH BESIDES WORKING AS A radiology technician in the College of Medicine, Karen Killough was a known science fiction author. Killough had written stories since she was a child. Her hometown was a small community which claimed an even smaller library. At age 11, she discovered science fiction, and began writing her own stories because she was afraid the library would run out of her favorite books. Her husband urged her to publish her work, and in 1970 her first short story was published. In 1979 her first novel, A Voice Out of Ramah, saw print. Since then, she has 11 novels, each with a circulation of about 30,000. Killough said it took her from three months to one year to write each story. Her two most popular books were Blood Hunt and its sequel, Bloodlinks. She said her inspiration developed from the world around her. The ideas come in part from a component of memory and then gel together to form a story, Killough said. The fundamental theme of Killough ' s was the idea that people were responsible for their own lives and the consequences of their actions. Whether or not they had control over events in the universe, they could still take control of their actions as individuals. It ' s not something I consciously try to write about, but enough people have told me they get that message from my works, that I see it too, now, Killough said. She said writing had broadened her outlook on life and introduced her to people she never would have known. A man in the the Soviet Union exchanged letters with her because he was a fan of her stories. Killough also said she would like to write full time, but it was extremely difficult with her schedule. The combination of her job in radiology and her career as a writer kept her days and nights full. My job is technical. I instantly see if what I ' ve done is right or wrong, Killough said. The rewards for her writing were more delayed, though. After the considerable time necessary for her to write a story, it took approximately one to two years to get a story published, and then about another year before it was printed. three years passed after she finished her work before the public realized she had done anything at all. SCIENCE FICTION AUTHOR KAREN Killough, a radiology technician at the College of Veterinary Medicine, started writing science fiction novels in after having short stories published. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) MARKETING MATH FRONT ROW: Margaret Heine, Neelima Gogumalla, Richard Burke, Pamela Fulmer, Cynthia Hite. SECOND ROW: Richard Coleman, Angela Graham-West, Jodi Thierer, Wayne Norvell, Robert Hite. BACK ROW: Jay Laughlin, Michael Ahern, David Andrus, Raymond Coleman. FRONT ROW: Louis Herman, Todd Cochrane, Andrew Rich, Tom Muenzenberger, Karl Stromberg,QisuZou. SECOND ROW: David Yetter, Andrew Chermak, Sadahiro Saeki, John Maginnis, Brent Smith. BACK ROW: Andrew Bennett, Huanan Yang, Charles Moore, Robert Burckel, Fangbing Wu, Xiang Quiam Chang. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MILITARY SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Terry Beck, Chi-Lung Huang, Fredric Appl, Mohammad Hosni. SECOND ROW: Allen Cogley, Garth Thompson, Daniel Swenson, Warren White, Ralph Turnquist, Prakash Krishnaswami. BACK ROW: Donald Fenton, Byron Jones, Kirby Chapman, Robert Gorton, Hugh Walker. FRONT ROW: Janet Sain, Tina Signorello. BACK ROW: William Cook, Fred Bucher, Bruce Marvin, Vernon Rayburn, Jessie Hebert, Allen West, Lynn Pepperd. A BRIDGE CROSSES CAMPUS CREEK leading to the International Student Center. (Photo by David Mayes) NIGHT SUPERVISOR ERIC NGUYEN, senior in electrical engineering, talks with friend Tiffany Nguyen, senior in general business, during his shift at the International Student Center. (Photo by David Mayes) PHILOSOPHY FRONT ROW: Michael Oneil, B. R. Tilghman. BACK ROW: Robin Smith, James Hamilton, John Exdell. MUSIC FRONT ROW: David Littrell, Cora Cooper, Mary Ellen Sutton, Robert Edwards, Jana Fallin, Mary Cochran, Jack Flouer, Jean Sloop. SECOND ROW: Lori Zoll, Ingrid Johnson, Theresa Breymeyer, Craig Parker, Hanley Jackson, Gary Mortenson, Jerry Langencamp. BACK ROW: Alfred Cochran, Steven Rushing, William Wingfield, Laurel MacAdam, Frank Sidorfsky, Rod Walker. THE AFRICAN STUDENT UNION holds their regular meeting in the International Student Center meeting room. (Photo by David Mayes) Home Away From Home CENTER RELIEVES STRESS OF ADJUSTMENT BY JULIE LONG THE INTERNATIONAL Center was a second Union for many international students. It provided a relaxed, friendly atmosphere where students could meet friends, study or hold meetings. All the necessities of a group were included in the center. the casual lobby was not only a meeting or business room, but also a dining room, a kitchen, and a reading lounge. In the lounge students had access to color television, which served for entertainment purposes and to keep informed about world happenings. There was also a short-wave radio that could be checked out through the office. The meeting room was often in demand by different groups interested in hosting special functions or conducting festivals. Ha Ta, senior in biology, said the meeting room was used for celebrating cultural holidays. She said the center was important in providing a meeting place for international students in need of companionship, support and fun. Donna Davis, director, said the goal of the center was to make people more aware of the cultures represented at K-State. Davis said 97 countries were represented. The greatest numbers of students grouped by country were from China, India, Taiwan and Korea. I think the primary goal is education and increasing awareness, Davis said. She said one of the most successful ways to learn was through contact with other cultures. The Conversational English program was an example of the method ' s importance. This program matched 86 pairs of volunteers and international students, scholars or their spouses to spend an hour each week working on conversational English skills. Davis said another of the center ' s goals was to help the students with their cultural and personal adjustments by making the center a place they could go to deal with their problems. Wherever you go there ' s a period of adjustment, Davis said. We try really hard to be a support system for the international students. The office helped meet the administrative, counseling and advising needs of the international students. They assisted the international students with visa and passport renewals, work permits, entry and exit documentation, training, loan applications, certificates of status forms, housing and personal problems. The office also kept international students aware of the latest immigration regulations. Davis said she felt the international services were making progress on increasing cultural awareness and sensitizing the University to international double standards. I think the appreciation of cultural uniqueness is greater than it used to be, and I think the availability of the International Student and its services have helped. Davis said. PLANT PATHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY FRONT ROW: Fred Schwenk, Donald Stuteville, Douglas Jardine, Jan Leach. SECOND ROW: Scot Hulbert, Robert Bowden, William Willis, Barbara Hetrick, Bikram Gill. BACK ROW: Lewis Browder, David Sauer, John Leslie, Merle Eversmeyer, William Bockus, William Pfender, Louis Heaton. FRONT ROW: Mark Barnett, Catherine Cozzarelli, Charles Thompson, Jerome Frieman, Frank Saal. SECOND ROW: Sharon Sterling, Carolyn Tessendorf, Ronald Downey, Richard Harris, Thaddeus Cowan. BACK ROW: Patrick Knight, Clive Fullagar, Stephen Kiefer, William Griffitt, James Mitchell. Movement and Motion DEPARTMENT OF P.E. AND LEISURE STUDIES CHANGES FOCUS BY RENEE MARTIN STUDENTS USED TO RECEIVE ONE CREDIT HOUR IN sailing, windsurfing, trap shooting and bowling classes. But a change in the Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies meant these and other classes were no longer offered. On Aug. 31, the Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies was renamed the Department of Kinesiology. The name change followed the transfer of the leisure studies curriculum to the park resource section in the Department of and Forestry. Larry Noble, head of the kinesiology department, said the name change more accurately reflected the area of study. About five years ago, we had a problem with students getting a general degree and then wanting to go on to graduate school, Noble said. But the students didn ' t like the name physical education on their degree because it tells people they are going to be gym teachers, when many want to work in other areas, such as physical therapy or sports medicine. Students who wanted to teach physical education were required to enroll in the College of Education and earn a teaching certification. He said 25 percent of the students chose this option. Physical educators teach and organize curriculum activities, Noble said. The component that prepares coaches has moved to the College of Education. The Department of Kinesiology included the study of human beings and their Noble said this term more accurately described the curriculum. We have a core of 22 credit hours, Noble said. The degrees focus on human Having general studies as a basis is our focus. ' ' With the department ' s transfer, recreational classes were dropped. Noble said this was attributed to the elimination of the community enrichment coordinator, who was responsible for organizing the classes. The position was eliminated, and at the same time, recreation is no longer a part of our mission, Noble said. About eight to 10 classes were dropped, and others that were on the books but not offered were also eliminated. BEGINNING WITH THE FALL semester of 1991, the former Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies became the Depatment of Kinesiology. (Photo by David Mayes) REGIONAL AND COMMUNITY PLANNING FRONT ROW: Vernon Deimes, John Keller, Robert Burns. BACK ROW: Jean Olson, Ray Weisenburger, Claude Keithley, Rajuinder Jutla. AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT ROW: Daniel Menke, Carl Soap, James Royer, Dennis Ritter, Tracy Barham, Lorrie Holloway. LARRY NOBLE IS THE head of the Department of Kinesiology. The department change caused some recreational classes to be dropped. Classes offered in the former leisure studies area were transferred to the Departments of and Forestry. (Photo by David Mayes) Making A Difference SERVICE PROJECTS EXTEND A HAND BY AMY FUNK FOR SU-ELLA MCKINZIE, senior in sociology, community service was not just an occasional hobby, but her career. It was a career she decided on after attending a conference as part of the K-State Community Service Program during the spring of 1990. It changed my outlook on service McKinzie said. I saw how many neat things had come out of different programs like ours and how unique our program is. It made me step back and look at what ' s important with helping people. It showed me how much of a need there is for community service and how much I can do to make a difference in other people ' s lives, she said. Since its development five years ago, the Community Program made a difference in over 80 Kansas communities. Initially composed of four the program expanded to add new service projects students the opportunity to participate in seven projects. The Community Service Summer Teams were a lead activity of the program. Teams of five students spent eight weeks in Kansas towns implementing projects designed by community leaders. The Structural Assistance Volunteer Effort (SAVE) was also a popular activity, as students volunteered for one-day community fix-up projects in neighboring rural communities. Elderserve Community Teams traveled one day a week during school to a Kansas community to address the needs of older adults. Other activities included Youth Education Service (YES), tutoring for students in nearby public schools; Clearing house, an activity which let individuals and student groups participate in community service projects in cooperation with area agencies; Homeserve, a project that matched students with Manhattan area elderly to share a couple of hours a week; and the International Teams, in which students lived and worked in foreign countries for a summer. Carol Peak, CSP Director, said the program had two goals. We don ' t do things the way urban service programs do them because the needs of rural communities are different and require a different response, Peak said. We form our around two things: recognizing the needs of rural communities and structuring that respond to the different interests and needs of the students on this campus. Although CSP was a rural-based program, Peak said the students who participated were from both rural and urban backgrounds. For the urban students, CSP is often their first experience with a small town, Peak said. That is a real eye-opener for them. For the rural students, it is a chance to understand the problems of their small community a little bit differently. Gail Edson, senior in family life and human development and Elderserve coordinator, decided to become more involved with CSP after volunteering for a day of service with SAVE. I saw the difference I could make in just one day and how much it was appreciated, she said. When I realized how much was accomplished in that one day, it made me think about what I could do in a lifetime. The program, established in 1987, succeeded locally and nationally. We have a well-developed program, offering a broad range of opportunities, Peak said. Sometimes we forget that until we go to national meetings and hear what others are doing. Peak credited student participation as the key to the program ' s success. The heart of this program is the students who run it, she said. We have students who run various parts of the program; they are the people who make these things happen. They are the ones who have made the Community Service Program a success. REGINA COTTERILL, SENIOR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE laughs at a joke from her friend, Roberta Starnes. The two are participants in the Elderserve program and visited on a regular basis throughout the school year. (Photo by David Mayes) REGINA COTTERILL, AND ROBERTA Starnes talk about some problems Starnes had had with a drive-through bank. The pair were meeting for the last time before Cotterill ' s semester break. (Photo by David Mayes) SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIALWORK FRONT ROW: Janet Benson, Marcial Antonio Riquelme, Lelah Dushkin, Martin Ottenheimer, Patricia O ' Brien. SECOND ROW: Lin Huff-Corzine, George Peters, Cherri Harper, Karren Baird-Olson. THIRD ROW: Harriet Ottenheimer, Walton Randolph Adams, Mike Finnegan, Karen Henderson, Michael Timberlake. BACK ROW: Harald Prins, Donald Adamchak, Richard Brede, Dennis Roncek, Richard Goe. FRONT ROW: Dave Young, Margaret DeBrown, Valerie Marsh, Norman Fedder, Harold Nichols, William Schenck-Hamlin. SECOND ROW: Stacie Marshall, Laura Pelletier, Lynne Ross, Leah White, Craig Brown. BACK ROW: Kelby Halone, Todd Trautman, John Burtis, Phillip Anderson. Loyalty, Roots Win Over PROFESSOR IN HIGH DEMAND BY LORI SCHREIBER YALE UNIVERSITY WANTED TO EMPLOY Rodney Fox, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, but K-State won the battle for his services. Fox came to K-State as an undergraduate in 1982 and finished a doctorate in chemical engineering in1987. Although Fox, a lifelong Kansan, had been tempted to venture out of state for his the Seaton Scholarship and the purple pride in his blood kept him close to home. Throughout college, Fox ' s academic was recognized with various awards and fellowships. Some of those were Student Exchange Scholar, Fulbright Scholar and Presidential Young Investigator Award. The Fulbright scholarship sent him to Zurich, Switzerland, and the Student Exchange scholarship sent him to Giessen, Germany. Traveling has given me a chance to meet a lot of the professionals I now see at Fox said. When the time came for Fox to find a job, Yale was the first to approach him, but if he accepted his wife, a teacher in the modern languages department, would be without a job. Fox said K-State offered him a position so he and his wife could stay together. His Presidential Young Investigator award provided him funds for five years to research chemical reactions and model their liquid flow . Fox ' s research would be helpful in predicting how much fuel a car engine burned, and how to make it more fuel efficient. Instead of testing the theory on a car, he said it could be effectively tested and perfected in a computer. This way it can be improved with less cost and without actually experimenting, Fox said. Fox chose teaching because he enjoyed it, and he preferred doing his own research. It is important to teach, because when you teach, you learn better than when you just read. I also like this research because I have the freedom to work on ideas with lots of potential. In industry, the problems are specific and short-term, Fox said. Fox spent many long nights at the office working out glitches. He found it difficult to relax when problems were unsolved. When I don ' t know the answer to I usually think about it until I have figured it out, Fox said. Then I can relax. PROFESSOR OF ELECTICAL Rodney Fox was offered a job at Yale but chose to stay at K-State, where he and his wife both worked. (Photo by David Mayes) KINESIOLOGY JOURNALISM AND MASS COMM. FRONT ROW: Gloria Freeland, John Neibergall, Linda Puntney, Carol Oukrop, David MacFarland, Charles Lubbers. SECOND ROW: R. Charles Pearce, Harry Marsh, Paul Parsons, Paul Prince, Nancy Hause, Tom Grimes. BACK ROW: David Von Riesen, Jim McCluskey, William Adams, Richard Nelson, Jeff Neal-Lunsford. FRONT ROW: David Dzewaltowski, Charles Layne, Carry Noble, Karl Rinehardt, Edmund Acevedo. BACK ROW: Miriam Satern, Michelle Sandrey, Mary McElroy, Nancy Bouchier, Karla Kubitz. MANAGEMENT FRONT ROW: Ross Hightower, Sunil Babbar, Chwen Sheu, Constanza Hagmann, Stan Elsea, Yar Ebadi. BACK ROW: Tom Henricks, John Pearson, Brian Niehoff, Jim Townsend, John Bunch, Danita Goeckel, Annette Hernandez, Robert Paul, Dennis Krumwiede. FOX AND HIS WIFE, BETTY MCGRAW, professor of modern languages, walk home together at the end of a day. Fox said that seeing each other during the day was difficult because their daily schedules were very different. (Photo by David Mayes) ORGANIZATIONS DID not keep their talents and accomplishments silent from the ORGANIZATIONS campus or the nation. The debate team met President Bush in Washington D.C. after the 16 members were honored as national champions. The Pridettes were invited to a national dance team competition for the first time, and the won sixth place at nationals. Some ordinary groups did extraordinary things. Block and Bridle led a bone marrow donor drive for Julie Fabrizius, a student who had leukemia. showed how diverse the campus was by sponsoring special events. Black Student Union held a pageant to choose a man and a woman to represent the black student population of the University. Campus clubs combined the of members to make common goals reality and to bring their organizations out of the silence. THE GOING IS SLIPPERY FOR STEVE LIANG, senior in electrical engineering, as he slips while white-washing the letter ' S ' on K-Hill. Tau Beta Pi, an engineering honorary, the letters every year since the 1920s. (Photo by Todd Feeback) ACCOUNTING CLUB FRONT Row: Sheri Long, Richelle Smith, Melanie Stover, Celia Jahnke, Jena Jenson, Brenda Brooksby, Janelle Simpson, Stephanie Turpin, Susan White. SECOND Row: Shannon Fisher, Eric Thies, Roberta Tessendorf, Christi Watts, Dana Stephen, Judi Appel, Michelle St. Clair, Layne Glunt.THIRD Row: Scott Walker, Michael Clark, Scott Kirmer, Jennifer Lima, Valerie Boyd, Jill Girard, Jay Pruett, Aaron Spanier. BACK Row: Eric Rook, Craig Lebbert, David Wendra, Erik Olson, Scott Norton, Brad Brenneman, Matt Davis, Tony Smith, Kevin Macke. ADVERTISING CLUB FRONT Row: Annette Spreer, Charles Pearce, Rottinghaus, Verda Ratzlaff, Bret Taylor, Brian DeVader, Vicki Taylor. SECOND Row: Darla Allen, Glenn Cheshire, Tod Cordill, Michael Olds, Cambi Colley, Debbie Perrin, Brad Dowhard, Diane Hagemann.BACK Row: Konrad Zechlin, Roy Graber, Julie Kroenlein, Patrick Mendenhall, Rhonda Leis, Joe Settipane, Andy Jones, Tim Kolling. AG AMBASSADORS FRONT Row: Christine Wilson, Melanie Hundley, Terri Jones, Christine Emmot, Gaylette Corley, Stephanie Loeppke. SECOND Row: Anita Amy Teagarden, Carrie Patry, Gina Berrie, Tammi Meyer, Debbie Clough, Stacie McNorton. THIRD Row: Douglas Melia, Karla Sipes, Martha Dickinson, Richard Fechter, Sally Meyer, Kate Reilly. BACK Row: Cameron Peirce, Scott Gigstad, Karrie Parrack, Matt Lindamood, Brian Dunn, Andy Clawson, Bill Amstein AG AMBASSADORS FRONT Row: Michelle Ecklund, Jamie Musselman, Janine Debey. SECOND Row: Larry Erpelding, Laura Brink, Melissa Brite, Frina Hiner. BacK Row: Troy Marden, Shane Scheve, Sikhumbuzo Modo, Jason Smith, Matthew Rowland. AGRICULTURE COLLEGE COUNCIL FRONT Row: Joseph Rogers, Heather Rogers, Vickie Dewey, Melanie Hundley, Mario Mayes, Shauna Stites, Stephanie Teets. SECOND Row: Carol Laue, Denise Sellers, Kar in Erickson, Julie Martin, Larry Whipple, Sandra Goering, John Riley. THIRD Row: Stephanie Donker, Laura Brink, Michael Cole, Darla Mainquist, Mary Oldham, Sally Meyer, Karrie Parrack. BACK Row: Todd Hedstrom, Todd Johnson, Tim Hamm, David Slaymaker, Tony Ifland, Kurtis Dale, Jerry Bremenkamp. The Band Marches On Despite financial strains and a large number of new marchers, the ma rching band experienced a very successful year performance-wise. Highlighting their successes were bigger football home- game crowds and a well-received performance at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City on Oct. 7. Performing at a Chiefs game was an annual occurrence for the marching band, but this year was more special because it was a Night Football game against the Buffalo Bills and was nationally televised. But just because they performed in front of a capacity crowd of 77,000 people in a professional league stadium did not mean the band made any special Preparations for the game included a Pre-Chief Week, which included a series of activities such as bandana day, aluminum can day, and a Chiefs color day. Since we go every year, we treat it like a normal game, said Jeff Parks, senior in accounting and finance, was also the band ' s manager. Those who have been more than once know what to expect, and the only special preparations we make are practicing with pro hash marks, which we use as guides when we perform, Parks said. The band used strings on the Chiefs field to help them with their performance. Besides the difference in marks, the playing field was no different from normal. The field size was the same. Once we got into it, it was just like being at home, said Heather Heaton, freshman in business administration. Another factor that made the halftime performance of the band a success was the overwhelming reaction from the large crowd, which was excited due to the Chiefs ' complete domination of the game. The crowd was very good, Parks said. They gave us a lot of positive feedback, and many stayed in their seats to watch the show. We got a lot of after we were through. Parks also said the band was given seats on the field, so they could see the game clearly. Having seats on the field is a big not many people get. PRIOR TO THE GAME, LYNN Berges, junior in civil engineering, takes a test on the bus. Because some band members missed class Monday afternoon, they were required to complete the tests that night.(Photo by Mike Venso) From Iowa to Kansas City, from scorching heat to freezing wind, from tightened budgets to fund-raisers, BY JEROD GREGOIRE THE MONDAY night football game pairing the Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills featured a performance of the marching band as halftime (Photo by Mike Venso) AGRICULTURE COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW FRONT Row: Janet Bailey, Angie Snow, Melanie Hundley, Shauna Stites, Jennifer Swanson, Darla Mainquist. BACK Row: Larry Erpelding, Mike Zamrzla, Deloss Jahnke, Bill Spiegel, Mark Jones. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT Row: Kim Schlaefli, Kelli Liebl, Michelle Cerne, Brenda Moore, Casey Kimberlin, Justin Armbrister. BACK Row: Michael Doane, Mark Viets, Brian Ochsner, Scott Nichols, Mike Meisinger. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT Row: Shane Sammons, Renee McReynolds, Tricia Campbell, Jennifer Burch, Karin Erickson, Kate Reilly, Chris Stauffer. SECOND Row: Troy Hostetler, Casey Blume, Justin Jones, Clint Sturdy, David Fehrenbach, Mark Hafliger, John Hayes. THIRD Row: Kurtis Dale, Brad Blank, Eric Rossillon, Russell Smyth, Richard Kettwich, Brett Hyde, Kyle Donsch. BACK Row: Tim Myers, Richard Fechter, Diltz Lindamood, Stan Koster, Roger Byer, Jason Smith, Daniel Knoll. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS FRONT Row: Michelle Cerne, Kelli Liebl, Brenda Moore. BACK Row: Nathan Allen, Lance Meyer, David Mongeau, Jeff Hadorn. AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB FRONT Row: Melisa Kinder, Lea Bandel, Joni Fay, Vickie Dewey, Christy Kelly, Steve Harbstreit. SECOND Row: Kenny Wege, Derrick Miham, Doug Wareham, Chan Stowell, Keith Figge, Myron Edelman, Matt Brewer. THIRD Row: Mark Rooney, Steve Buss, John Clark, Michael Musselman, Brian Ellis, Cory Bailey. BACK Row: Joseph Hough, Jeff Wilson, John Hutson, Eric Wolf, Mike Pachta, Brian Thiel, David Dickerson. Marching Band (continued from page 163) It really made the game more enjoyable. The Arrowhead performance over shadowed a year that once again HIGH IN THE STANDS, BEN Rohrer, assistant band director, the position of the band down on the football field during practice before the nationally televised game began. (Photo by Mike Venso) witnessed the band having to struggle with the smallest budget of all Big Eight universities. Even if their budget had been tripled, they still would ' ve been the most underfinanced marching band. There were a number of reasons, including a history of lack of TUBA PLAYER, BOB junior in secondary attaches his cape before his Uniform changing took place in the restrooms of Arrowhead Stadium. (Photo by Mike Venso) support from school organizations. The spending budget for 1991 amounted to $22,000, all of which was channeled through the KSU athletic department. Comparative budgets for other Big Eight schools ranged from $62,500 to $125,000, allowing the other organizations to be bigger and to participate in a greater of activities than K-State ' s band. The marching band ' s only source of funding was the athletic department, while the other schools received money from such outlets as their student senates, alumni school-sponsored fundraisers and donor programs. The athletic department ' s contribution was comparable to those of other athletic departments. Not to be held back by budget constraints, the entire music (continued on page 166) BEFORE A SOLD-OUT crowd at Arrowhead Stadium, the marching band spells out CHIEFS for the grand finale. (Photo by Mike Venso) Marching Band (continuned from page 165) partment engaged in their annual Music Run fund raiser. Part of the money raised allowed for the marching band ' s trip to the KSU Iowa State football game on Nov. 9. Roger Denning, junior in electrical engineering, thought all the effort was worth it. It was cold at the game, but it gave us a chance to perform and let other people see what we could do. Though the band was smaller this year, and our fundraiser didn ' t raise a lot of money, it was enough to get us to the game. Denning also summed up the band ' s irritation of being underfinanced. It ' s frustrating to have less money, especially since we ' re a much better band than most other schools. We ' re certainly louder than KU, and they have 80 more people. The lack of money was a key to the band ' s frustration for many reasons. With a staff of mostly volunteers and only four paid workers, the band could not to pay the members who had recruited new marchers. The band didn ' t have a scholarship program either, while KU paid many of its marchers to perform. Also, each member had to pay for his or her own uniform and the band could not pay the $1000 fee to be a member of the Big Eight Band Masters Association. K-State was only a member for the first two years of the band ' s existence, and the fee was paid by the University of many said marching was worth it just for the personal satisfaction. It was overall a good year. We didn ' t have too many problems, Parks said. He also said the large group of freshman contributed to the band ' s enthusiasm. It ' s hard, and we may but there ' s not one devoted person in here who would ever quit, Denning said. You know you belong here. DIRECTOR OF THE BAND, Stanley Finck checks the position of the marching band on the field at Arrowhead with his measuring pole. (Photo by Mike Venso) THEIR ATTENTION STRAYS from the game to each other as Roger Denning, junior in elementary and Michele Swanson, sophomore in pre-medicine exchange a kiss. (Photo by Mike Venso) COLOR GUARD, MELISSA Brite, freshman in engineering, waits patiently for the band rehearsal to end before her first performance at Arrowhead Stadium. (Photo by Mike Venso) AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT FRONT Row: George Johnson, Kim Schlaefli, Justin Armbrister, Earl Baugher. SECOND Row: Rob yunghans, Van Underwood, Kyle Hoffman, Cameron Peirce, Brain Lacey. THIRD Row: Chris niebrugge, Will Ellis, Marty Herbster, John Caffrey, Randy Ahring, Scott Bollin. BACK Row: Rex Truelove, Kenneth hamman, Chad Massoth, Brain D. Anderson, Rodney J. Rice, Dale Bathurst. AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT Row: Devin M artin, Ted Glasco, Scott Meyer, John Grimm, James Oehm, Daniel Dick, Tyler Henderson, Bradley Eisenbarth, Robert Eichkorn. SECOND Row: Jason Hardesty, Darren Barnett, Brian Plopa, Christina Muth, Kristi Brown, Michelle McCreary, Gwyn Kesler, Mike Mills, David Farmer, Gregory Waugh, Chad May. BACK Row: Arlen Olberding, Cameron Ruttman, Andrew Burke, Brent Nagel, Brian Dunavan, Monica Hall, Rhonda Herdt, Tracy Thomason, Eric Carney, Carina Givens. AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT Row: James Hickman, Brian Grelk, Michael Didio, Sam Wagner, Jeff Warrender, Jeff Morris, Darin Kandt, A. Jay Ketchum. SECOND Row: John Gabor, Justin Mader, Ken Neaderhiser, Kyle Hoffman, Marc Scantlin, Marc Scheussler, Christopher Salmon, David Amidon, Scott Kohl. BACK Row: David Chavarria, Craig Neubecker, Neil Neaderhiser, Jeff Calvert, Jeff Wyss, Candi Brown, Christopher Dotson, Barbara Faber. AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT Row: Shane Coyne, Angela Martin, J. Erick McNett. BACK Row: Darin Neufeld, Rhonda Leathers, Nicholas Kavouras. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Chemistry FRONT Row: Keith Purcell, Jennifer Reimer, Kiersten Saul, Lana Knedlik, Jeff Zoelle. SECOND Row: Rachel Hamman, Krista Nelson, Virginia Dahl, Pamela Stewart, Kathy Alexander. THIRD Row: Heather Adams, Shayleen Wederski, Veronica Tuttle, Teresa Rush, Curtis Grey, Scott Smiley. BACK Row: Rodney York, Shawn Bauer, Robert Matejicka, Todd Meier, Richard Hilgenfeld, Jon Moore. They stood through the rain storms along with the last-minute victories The cheerleaders and yell leaders proved to be The Back-up Line-up BY RENEE MARTIN CHEERLEADERS and yell leaders to the squad enjoy a group massage during a break in tryouts. The returning members served as spotters during the practices. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Anxious to be chosen for the 1991-92 cheerleading squad, the group of men and women tirelessly practiced tumbling as cheerleading adviser Scott Johnson observed Johnson scanned the group gathered for fall clinics and noted differences. The biggest thing we look for at tryouts is overall appearance, Johnson said. There is something about a K-State cheerleader that comes through. It ' s not necessarily looks, but as the crowd looks down they have to feel they want to them in a cheer. To fill the open along with three other judges, selected four women and five men out of the 15 people who tried out. Johnson said the judges choices were based on general technique, sharp movements, coordination and projection. We look for people who can really work with the crowd, rather than just going through the motions, Johnson said. Cheerleaders have to always be down there having a good time. They always have to have a smile. Squad members said remaining cheerful wasn ' t always easy when the team was losing and the crowd wasn ' t following cheers. It ' s upsetting to you if the crowd doesn ' t react, said Michelle Oetting, sophomore in exercise and nutrition. It ' s easy to take it as a personal blow, but you ' ve got to be able to keep yourself going. The squad practiced about ten hours each week, and members earned one hour of credit. We have practices for two hours a night, five nights a week during football season, said assistant coach Bill Gish, senior in accounting. During basketball season we about three to four nights a week. And the practices weren ' t all easy. In fact, squad members agreed cheerleading had evolved into a more physically challenging activity. Cheerleading is becoming more and more like a sport, said co-captain Jill Washington, senior in marketing. You really have to be an athlete now. Almost all of the varsity women were gymnasts in high school. The training is helpful because stunts are getting harder. It ' s not so much a sport in terms of how you compete, but it ' s a very athletic activity, Johnson said. The best term I ' ve ever heard to describe a cheerleader would be thoroughbred. They are always pushing always trying to do a little bit more. They like to see how much they can get away with. While many of the women were cheerleaders in high school, most of the yell leaders had no prior experience. (continued on page 171) VARSITY CHEERLEADER, JILL Washington, falls into the arms of yell leader, James Volker, during a sideline routine at Homecoming. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) MASKED HERO BY RENEE MARTIN High up on the KSU press box, silhouetted against the pitch black sky, a figure frantically waved his arms and pointed to the scoreboard. Like a superhero called to save the day, Willie the Wildcat had arrived to boost the crowd ' s morale. But who exactly was that masked man? The identity of Willie was traditionally kept secret, and only the friends and families of the two K-State students who portrayed Willie knew about their secret lives. There are some people you have to tell, Willie said. My roommates obviously know because I bring the head into the house. Tryouts were held to fill the mascot ' s position, and two people were chosen each year. The mascots cheerleading practices, but because they were anonymous, they didn ' t receive official recognition from the crowd. That didn ' t bother Willie, though. You get all the credit when you are actually doing Willie, he said. The little kids always want to shake hands and get autographs, and that is satisfaction enough. At the end of the year, a tape of Willie ' s antics was submitted to the Universal Cheerleading Association, who chose five mascots from the region to attend nationals. Willie placed second in 1991. There is always a little pressure because the guy last year was so good, Willie said. I try not to think about As Willie entertained the crowd, his main goal was to keep the fans enthused. I mainly want to get everyone else to show their school spirit, he said. I like to hear the crowd laugh. I want to bring out the good points of a game and overemphasize them so people stay up. WILLIE THE WILDCAT FINDS satisfaction at football games by signing autographs for fans. (Photo by David Mayes) ALPHA EPSILON Agricultural Engineering FRONT Row: Larry Schieferecke, Junping Li, Kesuma Suri, Wissam Naouss. SECOND Row: Sushil Dwyer, Shailendra Dwyer, Bradley Strahm. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Health Honorary FRONT Row: Gretchen Nelson, Jennifer Cooper, Krista Nelson, Heba Bishara, Dana Hutchison, Scott Wissman. SECOND Row: Bill Short, Diana Bollman, Craig McGhee, Melissa Zepp, Julie Hillman, Jennifer Seiwert. BACK Row: Todd Herrenbruck, Dallas Fitzgerald, Luke Nichols, Scott Hane, Craig Dietz, Curtis Wolfe, Rob Coleman. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Accounting FRONT Row: Dari Basore, Sara Renfrow, Traci Smith, Jill Clark, Amanda Huff, Ann Renfrow, Kim Keltner, Janelle Simpson, Roberta Tessendorf. SECOND Row: James Carter, Andrew Holm, Brent Gibson, Keith Carter, Julie Minor, Anne Gamble, Amy Valigura, Amy McClanahan. THIRD Row: Mike Rice, Mark Whitson, Gary Haag, Mike Munson, Marcus Mountford, Janel Holthaus, David Sedlock, Brian Niehoff. BACK Row: David Wondra, Skyler Fairchild, Roy Cessna, Ken Bramble, Mark Nichols, Mike Shutt, Scott Gordon, Brian Compton. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman Honorary FRONT Row: Brian Uhlrich, Stacy Mull, Amy Rathgeber, Jacquelyn Pinney, Jeanette Voelk, Penne Ainsworth. SECOND ROW: Corey Werner, Sherri Burns, Rachelle Unger, Nancy Fleming, Jeff Stock, Kristi Manion. BACK Row: Jack Farnham, Dan Parke, Jeremy Hoppas, Brian Grelk, Ryan Green, Todd Meier ALPHA MU Grain Science FRONT Row: Justin Armbrister, Rodney Rice, Van Underwood. BACK ROW: Marty Herbster, Brian Anderson, Troy Bourbon. K-STATE YELL LEADERS remove the Jayhawk mascot from the home side of Wagner Field during the KSU-KU Homecoming game. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) YELL LEADER, GREG WINN, waves a towel in the air to rally on the ' Cats during their Homecoming win over KU. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Cheerleaders (continued from page 168) Most of the guys on the squad don ' t have any yell leading experience at all, but they learn it, Gish said. I think we add the extra voice the cheerleaders don ' t have, said Marcus West, junior in business administration. To get up in front of 40,000 people and lead them in chants and cheers takes leadership. We definitely have teamwork, and we learn how to get along together. Members of the squad didn ' t receive scholarships or book money, and because of traveling expenses, their budget was a source of We have a budget, but it ' s not very big, Gish said. In fact, we went to camp this summer and had to raise $300 each to even go. To cover their expenses, the squad raised money through ways including donations, sponsoring workshops for younger children and becoming involved in Catbacker events. We are always some what worried about money, Johnson said. We ' ve been lucky in that if we ' ve wanted to go to an away game, we usually can fund it. One trip the squad willingly (continued on page 172) Cheerleaders (continued from page 171) funded was the trip to nationals, a competition in San Antonio by the Universal Cheerleading Association. Throughout the year, the squad recorded performances. Near the end of the season, they edited the material into a five minute tape and submitted it to U.C.A. Invitations to nationals were based upon these videos. In 1990, the squad received an invitation to compete in nationals and placed 12th. In 1991, the squad was invited back and placed sixth. This year, the squad hoped to return and place even higher. The biggest goal I have for the squad is to make it back to and go with all expenses paid for us, Johnson said. To place in the top three would be the next step. The ultimate goal, of course, would be to win it. STRETCHING IS ESSENTIAL for cheerleaders. Michelle Oetting clearly remembers this as her stunt partner, Greg Winn, helps her adjust her leg brace at the first football game. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) CHEERLEADING COACH Scott Johnson sits on the sidelines to observe the routines. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) THE CHEERLEADERS practice routines prior to football games to warm up and to make sure moves are synchronized. The squad usually begins practice two and one-half hours before kickoff. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) ALPHA NU SIGMA Nuclear Science and Engineering FRONT Row: John Kirkland, Jomari Torres, Sherrill Shue, Hermann Donnert. BACK Row: Mart Weeks, Brendan Ryan, Mark Stedry. ALPHA PI MU Industrial Engineering FRONT Row: Chad Hartman, Janet Dodson, Nancy Winkler, Daniel Janatello, Sonya Blanka, Jeanne Purduski, Brad Saver. BACK Row: Tod Cummins, Brian Decker, Steve Robke, Donald Aye, Michael Harnett, Bradley Kramer, Paul McCright. ALPHA ZETA Agriculture Honorary FRONT Row: Kelli Liebl, Dea MacFee, Mario Mayes, Julie Martin, Brenda Moore, Miriam Letelier. SECOND Row: Thomas Neppl, Justin Armbruster, Sandra Goering, Renee McReynolds, Vici McCart, Casey Kimberlin. THIRD Row: Chris Kerth, Dale Eustace, Jon Hixson, Trip Brubacher, Brian Dunn, Mattew Vajnar. BACK Row: Marc Epp, Jake Burton, Stanely Koster, John Stika, Tim Carter, Silas Ashmore. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB FRONT Row: Nancy Calhoun, Charlene Smith, Julie Kisler, Amy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ed Carney, Norm Dillman, Jeffrey Smith, Myron Calhoun. BACK ROW: Rohm Whitaker, David Yoder, Steve Schallehn, Eric Smith, Allen Kisler AMERICAN INDIAN SCIENCES ENGINEERING SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Tomika Itchoak, Mary Wilson, Rowland, JoEllen Dugan, Karren Baird-Olson. SECOND ROW: G. Rich Ferone, Su-Ella McKinzie, Judy Lynn Chavarria, Sally Wallis, Thurman BACK Row: Kirk Lane Pappan, Brennan Kaneshiro, Elizabeth Coffee, Michelle Chambers, Leon Taylor. Whether it was for adventure, excitement or just to say they did it, students were Falling For Fun BY LORI SCHREIBER The loud roar of the motor cuts out, and the Cessna 182 glides into a smooth, easy stall. The ground is 10,000 feet below. As you make your way to the wing ' s edge, you look down and see that there is nothing between you and the ground. One final look back at your jumpmaster, and then at the dot on the top of the wing. You count to three and let go. to arch your back, you start the countdown to the moment when you will pull your ripcord. Your body lurches at the initial jolt, but then you can see the parachute open and with relief you realize you are floating through the sky. The silence encompasses you, and you experience a whole new world. (continued on page 176) JEFF MARTIN, SOPHOMORE in anthropology and vice president of the parachute club, maneuvers his canopy toward the drop zone at Wamego City Airport. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) ON THE PLANE, KELLY sophomore in pre-physical therapy and Gil Phillips, graduate student in journalism and mass get psyched for their jump. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FRONT: Scott Honig, Rachel Wheat, Veronica Tuttle, Lana Knedlik, Heba Bishara, Robert Ohmes. SECOND ROW: Teresa Rush, Corby Goodman, Joe Schriner, Christine Steichen, Tamara Freeborn, Walter Walawender. THIRD ROW: Robert Rainbolt, Scott Kring, Trent Collins, Tony Fangman, Mike Smith, Jeff Watson. BACK Row: Jeffrey Struve, Phillip Frazier, Timothy Gunderson, Geoffrey Peter, Doug Towns, Chris Baldwin. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY FRONT Row: Hermann Donnert, Susan Carrera, Jomari Torres, Michelle Brown, Jason Olson. SECOND Row: John Kirkland, Sherrill Shue, Bett ina Gaitros, Elizabeth Sullivan, Brian Grelk, John Green, Brian Wichman. THIRD Row: Michele Corley, Brenda Ryan, Christopher Gustin, Justin Jackson, Brian Franke, Robert Raffety. BACK ROW: Andrea Starr, Matt Weeks, Jesse Crittenden, Mutty Travis Keller, Michael Kobold, Mark Stedry. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING FRONT Row: Larry Schieferecke, Brian Koster, Amy Thoman, Ray Slattery, Naigian Zhang, Kevin Goering. SECOND Row: Chris Henry, Paul Larson, Brad Strahm, Wissam Naouss. THIRD ROW: Craig Cowley, Jarvis Garetson, Wesley Twombly, Sean Donahue, Terry Medley BACK ROW: Andy Broxterman, Eric Nordberg, Mark Rooks, Nick Giefer, Stanley Clark. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FRONT Row: Brian Clennan, Dean Franke, Courtney Smith, Lea Caffrey, LeAnne Bartley, Nelson Caparas, Amy Moran. SECOND ROW: Donald R. Snyder, Kent Johnson, Walter Woofter, Darrin Petrowsky, Peter Chu, Ryan Corey, Robert Julick. THIRD ROW: Jeremy English, Richard Miller, Bryan Madson, Mark Johnston, Lynn Berges, Kelly Reilley, Wayne Gudenkauf. BACK ROW: David Mezger, Scott Uhl, John Brummer, Gerald Pfeifer, Burt Morey, Don Hammond, Daniel Reith. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS FRONT Row: Mindi Webber, Susan Jackson, Nichol Cramer, Staci Littrell, Beatriz Blanco, Dawn Zickle, Michelle Lavin, Tricia Hoobler. SECOND ROW: Diane Pratt, Dorothy Chartier, Cheryl Murphy, Janet Radke, Wendee Lauver, Annette Green, Dana Dover. BACK ROW: Mary Jane O ' Connor, Kim Broadfoot, Linda Crabtree, Lori Gaff, Michelle Golden, Patricia Billasi, Sarah Hinthorn. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Janet Radke, Dawn Zirkle, Dana Dover, Cheryl Murphy. BACK ROW: Mary Jane O ' Connor, Sarah Hinthorn, Wendee Lauver, Annette Green, Patricia Villasi. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS FRONT ROW: Jay B. Griffin, Mark Dayton, Janel Broeder, Ginny McHenry, Mark Connelley, Eric Wilhite. SECOND ROW: Kip Pardon, Mary Epperson, Elba Villazana, Martha Frkuska, Todd Tucker, Michelle Schuettner, Belinda Morse. THIRD ROW: Cullan Duke, Craig Rhodes, Martha Luneau, Michael Larson, Kelley Thompson, Jeremy Roach, Chris Obrien. BACK ROW: Eric Langvardt, Gary Worthley, Phil Worm, Jim Houser, Vangelis Evangelopoulos, David Potter, Craig Weddle. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS FRONT Row: Chris Cline, Anita McAllister, Stacy Purvis, Denise George, Nicole Boudreaux, Amy Homoly, Lara Deines. SECOND ROW: Jim Mudd, Tim Mulick, Rusty Wilke, Mark Vogl, Dean Meyer, Wes Timm, Michael Peny. THIRD ROW: Chad Potter, Craig Hahn, Troy Meyers, Oscar Meyer, Brian Nolan, Terry Berkbuegler, John Karrasch. BACK ROW: Jim Dey, Brad Sonner, Ted Nungent, Edward Michael Dermody, Jeff Davis, Thomas Farmer, Vance Voth. APPAREL DESIGN COLLECTIVE FRONT Row: Jill Kauffman, Amy Thurnau, Karrie Dvorchak, Tanya Beckerman, Donna Duryee. SECOND Row: Melba Givens, Christie Endsley, Kimberly Reeves, Andrea Rowley, Michelle Brueggemann. THIRD ROW: Melissa Mead, Lisa Harsh, Hope Tomorrow, Susan Bixby, Rachel Lehmann, Angie Lacey. BACK ROW: Heidi Herrman, Christina Becchetti, Marla Day, Karma Brooks, Debbie Ewing, Susan Sand. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Rhonda Herdt, Kristi Brown, Tracy Thomason, Carina Givens. SECOND ROW: Kyle Hoffman, Brian Grelk, Darren Barnett, Vince Abel, Brian Dunavan, Daniel McDaniel. BACK ROW: Ted Giasco, John Grimm, Cpt. Jim Royer, Brad Eisenbarth, Devin Martin, Erick McNett, Jason Hardesty. Parachute Club (continued from page 174) You feel like you can touch the billowing white clouds, and you see the sun settling into the horizon. This is what you might experience if you were to join the parachute club. Gil Hopson, graduate in journalism and mass communications, said words were inadequate for de AT ABOUT 8,000 FEET, JESSE Magana, 1989 g raduate in Kelly Phillips, and Gil Hopson, graduate student in journalism and mass comm., cling to the wing strut, (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) scribing the thrill of falling through the air. How do you describe an airgasm to someone who has never had one? he said. The first jump cost $95. The price included club dues, ground school, jump master fee, plane fee and jump fee. After the first jump, each additional one cost between $12 and $15, plus $25 in club dues per semester. was just looking for to do, Kelly Phillips said about his first jump. Phillips, sophomore in pre-physical therapy and club president, had made over 200 jumps. The parachute club had been in existence since 1968, making it the oldest registered sports club on campus. Each weekend, the club members met at Wamego to jump. Phillips said there were about 100 members, but only 10 active members. People usually jump once, and then don ' t anymore because of finances, Phillips said. They make the first jump for the thrill of to say they did it. Kristel Cosner, sophomore in electrical engineering, attended ground school on her birthday. This is my birthday present to myself, Cosner said. This something you always want to do, but don ' t think you ever will. Jeff Martin, sophomore in electrical engineering and club vice-president, said sky diving became more fun as he went along. Martin had completed over 113 jumps. Think about falling 8,000 feet and free falling for 30 seconds, Martin said. The more advanced a diver was, the greater the heighth he could jump from, and the longer he could free fall. Creating formations in the air with other divers was another advantage of being an advanced sky (continued on page 178) Parachute Club (continued from page 177) diver. Once a jumper was off student status, usually after completing 15 perfect jumps, the jumper could start working toward different degrees of licensing. Jumpers at higher levels could wait longer between jumps before the license expired. Beginning jumpers jumped at least every 30 days, while master jumpers could wait up to six months without jumping. Each potential jumper had to attend ground school first. Usually there were 15-20 people per class. In the class, students learned canopy control, aircraft exits, emergency procedures, malfunctions and landings. Paul Sodamann, saftey training adviser and club member since 1972, was in charge of making sure the operations at the drop zones were safe. He didn ' t tell jumpers what they could or couldn ' t do, but he made suggestions and advised them. An instructor for 10 years and a jumper for 20, Sodamann said he had seen a lot of equipment changes. One of those changes was smaller, more controllable canopies. If you stay in this sport long enough, you are going to have to deal with a malfunction, Sodamann said. He had a serious accident when he was using one of the older canopy designs. The canopy collapsed, and Sodamann fell 200 feet to the ground. A sprained ankle and left shoulder were the of the crash. Sodamann said a special crash landing fall, and a lot of luck kept him from suffering worse injury. It was six months before he was able to jump again. I was like a bird with a broken wing, Sodaman said. I ' ll do this sport until I die. AFTER LANDING NEAR THE drop zone at the Wamego City Rob Payne gathers up his chute. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) IN AN AIRPORT HANGAR, Jesse Magana, 1989 graduate in business management, and Kelly Phillips pack their chutes in preparation for their next jump. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Patricia Giefer, Deann Wetta, Heather Rogers, Erin Perry, Kathryn Stindt, Candy Cunningham. BACK Row: Jennifer Holcom, Heather A. Smith, Tom Alberg, Thomas Hankenson, Jim Novak. ASIA Asian American Students for Awareness FRONT ROW: Johnny Kung, Sherri Walsh, Roxanne Silan Jobeth Silan, Melanie Hooper. Second Row: Paul Bridges, Gelmine Capati, Savay Sounakhen, Jason Ly. BACK Row: Raymond Tan, Al Burzynski, Wansit Saiyawan. ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Ward Davis, Chuck Lentz, Barbara Nelson, Brent Korte, Chris Rexroad, Seth Bolte. BACK Row: Mark Heit, Matt Foster, Chris Larson, Chris Delaney, Robby Cunningham. ASSOCIATION OF CHRISTIAN ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS FRONT ROW: Jeanne Purduski, Corby Goodman, Connie Coltrane, Teresa McGuin, Lutfallah El Nabbour. SECOND ROW: Todd Giefer, Robert Shanklin, Richard Mack, Jason Volk, Chad Hartman, Ken Stark. BACK ROW: David Bradford, Ross Wietham, Will Bishop, Shawn Chase, Mike Schroeder, Tons Edwards. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPENEURS FRONT ROW: Stephen Gree ne, Scott Uhlrich, Kaily Kolderup, Jody Kolderup, Dari Basore, Doug McNett. SECOND ROW: John Bunch, William McKeen, Bryan Albers, Sydd Rank, Kevin Bush, Amy Wiley. BACK Row: Scott Gordon, Eric Doran, Brad Shank, Kelly Harper, Doug Holoubek. ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENCE HALLS Front Row: Steve Koenigsman, Rachel Hamman, Melanie Stover, Valerie Arsenault, Signe Cross, Janet Nicely, Denise Luginbill, Michelle Dickey. Second Row: Shaun Evans, Cynthia Cook, Marian Schlatter, Phil Crosley, James Carter, Alex Delgadilo. Back Row: Derek Jackson, Michelle Morris, Darren Adkisson, Martha Dickison, Vince Abel, Steffany Klaus. ARH EXECUTIVES Front Row: Michelle Dickey, Valerie Arsenault, Janet Nicely. Second Row: Holly Zabel, Phil Crosley, Steffany Klaus, James Carter. Back Row: Derek Vince Abel, Martha Dickinson, Alex Delgadillo. BAKERY SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Erin Brannies, Stephanie Dunker, Cindy Shuman, Janet Hazelton, Thu Dao. Back Row: Hull, Jay Garacochea, Matthew Kelley, Steven Walchle, Karla Sipes. BEGINNING A PROMISING PROFESSION Front Row: Nikki Dietz, Betsy Urbanek, Kathryn Donley, Christina Eby, Tonya Dechant. Back Row: Jenifer Johnson, Renae Stroda, Darren McDonald, Kevin Macke, Jennifer Mack. BETA ALPHA PSI Accunting Front Row: Ryan Georing, Cindy Myers, Anne Suzanne Dunn, Melissa Binner, Brinda Dawn Sams, Stacey Simms. Second Row: Molly Meats, Angela Loomis, Julie Morrison, Stephanie Keagle, Nicole Harper, Kathy Reno, Rachel Bartels, Denise Rice. Third Row: Darius Lechtenberger, Grossinckle, Dennis Ross, Angela Antholz,Christy Augustine, Rhonda Hammeke, Brian Schrader, Fred McArney. Back Row: Ed Enyeart, Mark Scheck, Betty Bachamp, Mark Huelskoetter, Mark Hausner, Mitzi Loughmiller, Andrea Blow, Joe Kuykendall. K-State Salina students got a chance to learn what it was like to fly a real aircraft. The Radio Club built and flew radio controlled airplanes. Flying the remote controlled airplanes helps reinforce what we are learning in school, said Ken Hawkins, president of the Remote Control Club. The same kind or aerodynamics work on the small airplanes. The club received an allocation from the student funding to help with the costs of building and the airplanes. The school covered the cost of the materials, therefore the only had to pay a $5 membership fee to cover the cost of the gas used, said Jerry Claussen, adviser to the Radio Control Club. Most of the time it is too expensive for most people to get into, but this club allows students to get involved without a lot of costs, Claussen said. Each airplane took an average of two to three months to construct and varied in size and shape. The plane ' s wing span could range from two to 18 feet, which depended on the student ' s involvement and the time and material available. On clear days, the planes flew an average of 100 miles per hour. The club met twice a month, but most of their free time was spent flying the remote controlled airplanes, Claussen said. During bad weather students focused on building planes. A lot of the students go out every night when the weather gets nicer and fly their planes, Claussen said. And they also go out every Thursday during the three-hour free period. The students, who were in (Continued on page 183) MEMBERS IN THE REMOTE Control Club on the Salina Campus tested their hand made aircraft. Cold weather had no effect on the of the planes. (Photo by David Mayes) REMOTE Club members perform a pre-flight check before testing aircraft. (Photo by David Mayes) Salina Campus Remote Control Club members were Soaring High BY MEGAN MULLIKIN BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Front Row: James Martin, Steve Ingram, Dawn Borg, Shawnda Rosenbaum, Lisa Sumner, Liz Law, Deidre Skrabal, Kristin Fisher, Sarah Ochsner. Second Row Todd Holmes, Debbie Turnbull, Shannan Cain, Danielle Mitchell, Shannon Stites, Shelly Hammond, Jeanne Rottinghaus, Susan Tome. Third Row: Charles Field, Anthony Carreno, Wesley Prose, Teresa Hastings, Johanna Lyle, Angela Dunn, Cheryl Swarts, Cami Misch. Back Row Daryl Aeschliman, Travis Gillmore, Chris Burton, Arch Gothard, Jason Goertzen, Ron Pierce, Maurice Stark, Greta Wiechman. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Business Front Row Denise Rice, Camille Tammen, Amy Miller, Kristin Fisher, Paul Mazzoni, Darrin Ives. Back Row: Richard Coleman, Kate Gosch, Scott Herpich, Eric Higgins, Gary Blanck BETA SIGMA PSI LITTLE SISTERS FRONT Row: Lori Redmer, Karen Holm, Theresa Nelson, Suzi Pohl, Angel Nott, Debbie Heinen, Lana Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: Janet Nicely, Michelle Ecklund, Michelle Meier, Michelle Adams, Gretchen Ricker, Cassie Cerise, Debbie Ryan, Greta Ann Herin, Alicia Martin. BACK Row: Mindy Jo Isern, Lisa Lorensen, Melanie Childers, Kristi Pennington, Brenda Bateman, Sara Henderson, Darla Eppars, Sheri Breese, Tricia Britt, Traci Jackson. BLOCK BRIDLE Front Row Dr. Linda Martin, Andy Clawson, Darla Mainquist, Christine Wilson, Angie Arholdy, Angie Krizek, John Unruh. Second Row Eric Wolf, Laura Brink, Jennifer Swanson, Lainie Miller, Angie Snow, Danette King, Jaret Moyer, Kate Reilly, Brian Dunn. Third Row: Melany Martinek, Rachel Lightcap, Tracy Wells, Denise Hueser, Carrie Patry, Stacy Stuewe, Deva Featherston, Debbie Clough. Back Row: Todd Stum, Scott Gigstad, John Wienck, Julane Hiebert, Matt Lindamood, Scott Kleinschmidt, Shawn McNabb. BLOCK BRIDLE Front Row Shawna Shaver, Dana Robinson, Heather Schobert, Holly Brown, Joy Abraham, Renee Mills, Amy Fecht, Jess Schwieterman. Second Row: Tammy Riffel, Mary Ann Papay, Dan Hueser, Heather Braden, Dan Heinz, Angela McVay. Third Row: Amy Teagarden, Jodi Jamieson, Jennifer Burch, Janine DeBey, Leslie Hedstrom, Sharilyn Maechtlen, Loretta Whipple, Debbie Hueser, Darin Novotny. Back Row: Heath North, Todd Laird, Jason Phelps, Randy Small, John Mundhenke, Matt Theurer, Todd Nutsch, Nathan Allen. AN AIRCRAFT MADE BY the members flies with no problem. Members benefitted from the club because they got the opportunity to get hands-on experience. (Photo by David Mayes) Remote Control (continued from page 181) tion maintenance and flight programs, spent 30 hours a week in classes. Claussen said the club not only gave the students a chance to get their minds off studying, but they were learning and getting hands on experience about at the same time. I ' m a firm believer that people need a hobby to relax and enjoy. The club helps us do that, and be involved with airplanes, too, Hawkins said. According to Claussen, the club especially benefitted the aviation maintenance students because they might not actually get the chance to fly a real airplane. ALL EYES LOOK TO THE sky while Jerry Davis, sophomore in aircraft technology on the Salina guides his plane over the airfield. (Photo by David Mayes) AFTER RETRIEVING A plane from the end of the runway Steve Belcher talks with Ken Hawkins, president of the club. (Photo by David Mayes) Husky echos of hums and high pitched warm-ups created a aura in the large hall as the K-State Men ' s Glee Club warmed up before class. Shortly after the hour began, mastering the notes of a collection of songs became the group ' s task. The Men ' s Glee Club was formed in 1890. The club was treated as a literary society with a constitution and by-laws. A woman ' s club was formed several years later. Glee, a type of music dating back to the early 1800s, was taken in the literal sense when the club formed. The word glee, meaning fun, singing and dancing, became a symbol for the social organization which has carried on the tradition since World War II. Glee Club members auditioned by singing one or two simple songs. Previous experience was not a prerequisite for becoming a member. Gerald Polich, choral director of Men ' s Glee Club for 19 years, said he enjoyed the group, and he felt there was something special about (continued on page 187) SOPHOMORE IN and mass communication, Luke Ellis and Nancy Angello, sophomore in finance, pose as they close a song during a K-State Singers performance in McCain. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) K-STATE SINGERS Gerald Polich helps his group work out a difficult spot in Keepers of the Groove during a class (Photo by David Mayes) SOFTLY SINGING, ELLIS performs with the K-State Singers in February. The group consisted on non-music majors only. (Pboto by Christopher T. Assaf) Vocal groups work to make Perfect Harmony BY VICTOIRA CHERRIE BLOCK BRIDLE FRONT Row: Stacie McNorton, Heidi Thompson, Stacey Dubois, Julie Martin, Mila Hibdon, Lea Starkebaum, Jennifer Cerny, Sallie Scribner, Steph Loeppke. SECOND ROW: Mike Mitchem, Cindy Felts, Cathy Cretcher, Ann Woodbury, Stephen Fenske, Clay Walker, Glenn Prunkour, Matt Allen, Bret Evins. THIRD ROW: Kelly Kennedy, Amy Myers, James Staab, Jennifer Rindt, Kim Schlaefli, Nick Campbell, Brian Adams, Shane Sammens, Joseph Hough, Richard Fechter. BACK ROW: Gene Rundus, Scott Cooper, Doug Amon, Kurt Bennett, Terry Fankhauser, Doug Stucky, Tom Strahm, Jonathon Ringel, Mike Meisinger, Shawn Roy. BLOCK BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Tamera Vermillion, William Keesecker, Nicole Moorhead, Christine Emmot, Terri Jones, Nancy Rumford, Gaylette Corely. SECOND ROW: Jacci Dorran, Brian Koster, Michael Cole, Corby Stucky, Frina Hiner, Janet Bailey, Jennifer Mainquist. THIRD ROW: Mark Ricker, Steve Mackey, Aaron Higbie, Adam Weigand, Heather Brown, Kristi Robel, Charlotte Thomas, Porter. BACK ROW: Robert Musser, Thad Combs, Preston Beeman, Andy Kocher, Shane Scheve, Rob Ames, Diltz Lindamood. BLUE KEY FRONT ROW: Stacey Robinson, Karla Kerschen, Amy Harvey, Jackie McClaskey, Bryan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Tuvell, Jada Kohlmeier, Mitzi Nelson, Jean Sonnenfield, Tammy Troutt, Jenifer Scheibler. BACK Kate Gosch, Melissa Annis, Amy Hiett, Darren Klish, David Shepard, Keith Milliken. BOYD HALL HGB Front Row: Lori Hermes, Shauna Stites, Reggie Voboril, Beth Robison. SECOND ROW: Mary Foley, Lisa Childs, Laura Deckert, Melanie Stover, Jennifer Trochim. BACK ROW: Lara Miller, Jane Koenigsman, Cathy Eberhart, Amy Massaglia, Paula Ansay. BUSINESS AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Beverly Primm, Susan Otte, Lisa Sumner, Jennifer McGonnell, Julie Stauffer. SECOND ROW: Stacey Bishop, Debra Flagler, Amy Miller, Tammy Shearer, Joyce Thummel, Pete Swim. THIRD ROW: Scott Walker, Kate Gosch, Wanda Wienck, Jeffrey Allen, Bob Thummel. BACK ROW: Troy Hendrixson, Greta Wiechman, Bart Spachek, Chris Hupe, Marcus Mountford. BUSINESS COUNCIL PRONT Row: Paul Burns, Carey Tuttle, Amy Miller, Celia Jahnke, Daiquiri Moore, Ann Woodbury, Becky Heble. SECOND ROW: Tom Colgan, Jeff Shields, Shawn Perkins, Mitzi Nelson, Valerie Boyd, Melissa Delgado. BACK ROW: Brian Rottinghous, Steve Patton, Steve Moliter, Douglas Kohlhase, Mike Farmer, Richard Ott. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Claudia Patron, Jeff Peterson, Bronwyn Ball, Kami White, Camille Rohleder, Regina Estevez, Lori Scott, Julie Martin. SECOND ROW: Steve Ingram, Brooke Jones, Mary Ade, Derek Nelson, Lora Gilliand, Heather Smith, Heather Riley, Ann Woodbury, Becky Heble, Diane Pratt, Maria Prieto, Melissa Garcia, Laura Murphy.THIRD ROW: Derek Thomas, Jeff Forkenbrock, Kevin Rush, Cameron Epard, Kenton Epard, Neil Neaderhiser, Steve Edwards, Brad Marshall, Kurt Barrow, Katrina Goering, Kim Rathburn, Stacy Purvis, Scott Truhlar. BACK ROW: Jim Struber, Joel Gruenke, Lane Allison, Bart Spachek, Will Kent, Matt Onofrio, Greg Kemp, Britton Harshaw, Margie Meyers, Kim Bargen, Wes Ray, Todd Johnson, Pete Marsh, Mike Farmer, David Rogers, Susan Lind. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRON ROW: Brian Ruby, Jason Jones, Daran Lemon, Jeff Heinrichs, Curtis Wolfe, Lisa Mculi, Julie Schweitzer, Scott Wissman, Darren McDonald, Chris Payne, Corey Werner, Dale Bixby. SECOND ROW: Matt Bailey, Chris Hartnett, Ryan Boman, Brian McEachern, Zach Mills, Chris Davison, Sean Moran, Dave Dalrymple, Jeff Rathlef, Nef Woodward, David Wichman, Carrick Williams. THIRD ROW: Mike Todd Herrenbruch, David Diederich, Mark Dan Flippo, Paul Klingele. FOURTH ROW: David Haines , Billy Randle, Jamie Buster, Kevin Feleay, Curtis Simons, Shane Betschart, Rob Anderson, Craig Cowley, Leon Taylor, Ira Rundell. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Hole, Steve Hamaker, Joe Mathieu, Scott Thomas, Cameron Peirce, Jon Siebold, Troy Thornton, Kerry Coup, Troy Olson, Scott Brown. BACK ROW: Skyler Fairchild, Sean Brandt, Jim Dailey, Greg Newham, Brian Siegrist, Joe Bazin,Thomas Annis, Konrad Coe, Douglas David Johnson, Chris Freberg. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Laura Terry, Kristy Handshy, Angela McVay, Brianna Bender, Brandi Berns, Larisa Parks, Karrey Britt, Cristi McConkey. SECOND ROW: Allison Scheele, Bridget Emig, Marilyn Hetzel, Sheila Corwin, Chantel Long, Rochelle Reynolds, Mary Ann Huseth, Colleen Kelly, Janet Satterlee, Andrea Bono, Stacy Strate.THIRD ROW: Katherine Conklin, Laura Sager, Alicia Miller, Carol Schul, Karen Kirchoff, Angie Mohr, Vickie Mezg er, Gretchen Morgan, Renee Perry, Mary McDoual, Christina Walker. FOURTH ROW: Trissa Duerksen, Amy Mohr, Becky Newman, Michelle St. Clair, Wanda Mosteller, Stephanie Austin, LaTonya Anderson, Melissa Moore, Jennifer Bowers. BACK Kristine Urban, Amy Prose, Leslie Rids, Terese Crouse, Sara Willcoxon, Shelly Haynes, Donna Duryee, Beverly McAuley, Andrea Duntz, Deborah Brakenhoff. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Neta Stanley, Lauren Markley, Suzanne Kraus, Rick WiIson, David Littrell, Le Zheng, James Hare, Keylene Buller. SECOND ROW: Jan Dolezal, Darcy Whitcher, Melinda Martinek, Shylette Carson, Nanette Pelletier, Shane Linden, Eby, Ann Tiao, Linnetta Hill, Arron Hichcock. THIRD ROW: Alice Hall, Alison Van Loenen, David Bromlow, Jason Burke. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Shuman, Lyndal Nyberg, Laura McGill, Holly Pomeroy, David Lee, Migyung Kim, Rebecca Gottlieb, Deborah Wallis. FIFTH ROW: Cora Cooper, Jenn Krause, Kate Spiller, Nancy Kolde, Jenifer Longworth, Lise Julie Tipton, Melinda McClellan, Amy Sue Abel, Linda Maag, Jenni Roth O ' Connel, Sharilyn Maechtlin. SIXTH ROW: Cathy Mowry, Kristina Sherwood, Cindy Riemann, Nancy Calhoun, Doug Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Martin Shobe, Lisa Leuthold, Daniel O ' Brien, Dennis Brocks, Jason Bond, Jennene Shuey, Doug Gruenbacher, Levi Morris. BACK ROW: Sherrie Senter, Darrin Duff, Brad James McClellan, Bryan Vignery, Brian Brocks, Sarah Page, Glenn Lavezzi, Harold Pittman. SOLOIST, LAURA KELLY, in elementary education, during a concert in McCain K-State Singers was formed in 1954. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) JUNIOR IN ELEMENTARY education, Alicia Brende keeps an eye on director, Gerald Polich while rehearsing. (Photo by David Mayes) Choir (continued from page 185) the sound of men singing. It ' s a very unique sound, he said. The sound, enthusiasm and comaraderie make it a unique group to work with. Polich said students involved in the club were usually musically inclined in some way, such as being part of their school or church choirs. Nicki Keiner, graduate student and choral director for the women ' s club, said the auditions were used to place students by voice. The unique quality about the Women ' s Glee Club is that the girls are there because they want to be there, Keiner said. The clubs, treated as classes, interacted with the community. The men ' s group sang at high school assemblies and basketball and football games. The women ' s group performed at Open House and at the Union before Christmas. They also performed with the men ' s club and K-State Singers. Being a part of the Men ' s Glee Club is similar to being in a fraternity, said Sean Moran, senior in journalism and mass communications. After being in it for a semester, you get to know everyone, and you make a lot of good friends. Moran said one of his fondest memories was when the club traveled to Kansas City and sang the national anthem at a Royals game. We were on the field, and it was still chilly outside, he said. The big audience made it exciting because we had never performed in front of an audience so big before. The group traveled to D.C., to sing at the 38th Intercollegiate Men ' s Cho- ruses, Inc. Seminar at Washington Lee Universities. This gives us an opportunity to listen to other groups, and it ' s also great recognition for KSU, Polich said. The Classy Cats strut their stuff while Dancing Dallas BY LORI BERRY Chantelle Anderson. Jennifer Chase. Mindi Gibbs. Angie Jones. Jackie McClain. Jenny Miller. Traci Ott. Pam Parks. Angie Perry. Beth Robinson. Kelly Saville. Dawn Shepherd. Melinda Shepherd. Angie Smith. These women were the Classy Cats, previously called the Pridettes. For the first time, the squad competed in the national dance competition in Dallas. It ' s said Dawn Shepherd, senior in accounting and a captain of the team. It was a definite goal that brought the group together. Shepherd ' s younger sister, Melinda, sophomore in had a different feeling. It made me nervous, Melinda Shepherd said. Angie Jones, senior in and the other captain, said when they went to camp in Nebraska over the summer, they were not expecting to get a bid for nationals. We wanted to make ourselves better and to learn some good to have a good year, Jones said. In the past, the squad had submitted video tapes of their performances in hopes of being selected, but had never been successful. While the team prepared for the January competition, regular practices and performances weren ' t neglected. The team practiced at least 11 hours a week and performed at home football and basketball games. The hardest part is finding the (continued on page 191) LED BY JENNIFER MILLER, a line of Pridettes performed during the half time show of a K-State game at KSU Stadium. The group was called Pridettes during football season, but changed their name to Classy Cats for basketball season. (Photo by David Mayes) SIMULTANEOUSLY on the ' Cats, Chantel Anderson and Melinda Shepherd keep the beat with other members of the Classy Cats. (Photo by David Mayes) CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering FRONT ROW: Stuart Swarty, Kent Johnson, LeAnne Bartley, Peter Chu, Robert Julich. SECOND ROW: Bryan Madson, Kelly Reilley, Scott Uhl, John Brummer, Richard Miller, Mark Johnston. BACK ROW: David Mezger, Gerald Pfeifer, Jeremy English, Dean Hammond, Wayne Gudenkauf, Donald Snyder. CHIMES JUNIOR HONORARY FRONT ROW: Tandy Trost, Julie Martin, Heather Riley, Monrovia Scott, Lisa Summner, Dana Hutchison, , KellyLevi. SECOND ROW: Steve Carlson,Crystal Harding, Kami White, Marisa Larson, Kristin Schmidt, Scott Wissman. BACK ROW: Roger Trenary, Sandra Goering Amy Urban, Jim Persinger, Dale Bixby, Richard Coleman, Brad Marshall, Eric Sher, Fred Wingert, Scott Norton, Kevin Sampson, Roger Denning. COLLEGIAN STAFF—FALL FRONT ROW: Katie Walker, Derek Bohlken, Darla Goodman, Brian Kratzer, Greg Branson, Samatha Farr, Lajean Rau, David Mayes. SECOND ROW: Wanda Haynie, Gloria Freeland, Connie Fulkerson, Pat Hudgins, Ann Foster, David Frese, Erin Perry, Carla Jones, Eve Wilson, Frank Kleemann, Joodell Lamer, Steffany Carrel, Erwin Seba, Ron Johnson, Mike Venso, Matt Rhea. BACK ROW: Bill Lang Paul Noel, Ulrike Dauer, Chris Assaff, Pat Obley, Amy Cox, Eric Brown. COLLEGIAN STAFF—SPRING FRONT ROW: Chris Assaf, Brian Kratzer, Shane Keyser, Margaret Clarkin, Mike Welchans. SECOND ROW: Ulrike Dauer, Lajean Rau, Darla Goodman, Cindy Briggs, Stephanie Faqua, Christine Vendel, Denise Uphoff, Erin Perry, Samatha Farr, Amy Cox, Carla Jones, Erwin Seba. BACK ROW: Ron Johnson, Jodell Frank Kleemann, Julie Long Todd Feeback, Derek Thoman, Roblin Meeks, Brian Anderson, Matt Rhea, David Frese, Tom Lister, Kyle Wyatt, Mike Venso, Jared Gregoire, Greg Branson. COLLEGIATE 4-H FRONT ROW: Jamie Mussleman, Diane Pratt, Michelle St. Clair, Kate Reilly, Doug McNett. BACK ROW: Frina Hiner, Andy Clawson, Brian Dunn, Curt Marshall, Mark Rooks. FFA FRONT ROW: Galette Corley, Melanie Hundley, Terri Jones, Christine Emmot, Christine Wilson, Amy Atherton. SECOND ROW: Shannon Washburn,Michelle Ecklund, Joni Fay, Carrie Patry, Karen Foote, Kate Reilly, Michael Cole, Mathew Russel. THIRD ROW: Galen Wentz, Kurt Bennet, Mike Zamrzla, John Zwonitzer, Stefan Cruise, Douglas Melia, Russell Small. BACK ROW: Douglas Stucky, Randy Small, Matt Schweer, Enos Grauerholz, Jason Lorison. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Cindy Siemens, Phea Hendrickson Justine Coffelt. SECOND ROW: Tim Barnette, Tammy Sack, Nancy Rumford, Angie Daniels. BACK ROW: Mary Oldham, James Foster, Rex Hendrickson, Daniel Knoll, Loretta Whipple. DIETETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Michelle Meis, Lisa DeJoia, Julie Schaller, Kristi Myers, Tina McKinzie, Charlotte Petrosky, Laura Viets, Marleen Banowetz. SECOND ROW: Robyn Muse, Diann Stuchlik, Casey Bernhardt, Stacy Ann Utter, Deborah Williams. BACK ROW: Rodger Fischer, Susannah Basore, Peggy Gray, Stacy Drowatzky, Mary Hubert, Becky Elliot. EDUCATION AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Lisa Gewecke, Rimi Marwah, Ashley Reynolds, Ruth Lehmann, Sheri Braker. SECOND ROW: Lori Meyer, Dari Ashworth, Agnes Elzinga, Renee Duckworth, Adele Olgeirson, Denise Lacy. BACK ROW: Lisa Staab, Kim Haynes, Chad Jackson, Carolyn Farris, Debbie Mary Copple. EDUCATION COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Sheri Watts, Jennifer Kowalsky, Laura Burt, Julie Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: Scott Phillips, Andrea Lonker, Michelle Polly, Gari-Ann Girk, Karen Wheeler. BACK ROW: Darrell Grant, Willard Nelson, Jeff Koch, Michael Janzen, Darren Poll. Classy Cats (continued from page 188) time for studying, Dawn said. We try to remember what we ' re here for. Because the Pridettes were not written into the University ' s much of their time was spent raising money. We started an annual dance camp for area high school teams, Jones sai d. Other funds were raised by parking cars at Bramlage or asking businesses to sponsor them. Both captains said the team was successful because of their strong sisterhood and the leadership of their adviser, Margaret Turner. Even though Turner was a new adviser, the women said she took the pressure off them and helped them perfect their routines. She has made a big difference for the squad, Dawn Shepherd said. She does a lot of the talking. She gets us places. CLASSY CAT CHANTEL Anderson cheers under the of a television camera. The win over Nebraska in Bramlage Coliseum was televised nationally in February. (Photo by David Mayes) STRIKING A POSE, ANGIE Perry, Angie Jones, Jackie McClain, and Dawn Shepherd conclude their halftime performance during a game. (Photo by David Mayes) EDWARDS HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Michele Kahl, Stephanie Holman, Victoria Saenz, Keith Anderson. BACK ROW: Calvin London, Cameron Prior, John Pickett, Spencer Regsdale, Chris Armour. ENGINEERING AMBASSADOR EXECUTIVES FRONT ROW: Bryan Aubuchon, Jason Butts, Lynn Hughes, Heather Dungan, Lana Knedlik, Ken Gowdy. SECOND Row: Filza Hassan, Tamara Freeborn, Stacy Carey, Jeanne Purduski, Brenda Neely, Ch ristine Steichen. THIRD ROW: Bradley Stulahm, Brad Freece, Scott Aberle, Sean Eickhoff, Mark Clobes, Kevin Sampson. BACK Row: Tod Crimmins, Perry Henry, Craig Murphy, Brian Linin, Robert Ohmes, Doug Towns, Brian Palmer. Four girls crammed into the tiny dressing room attempted to maneuver into their costumes and stage make-up. With just a few minutes before voice warm-ups, they prepared to go back in time. In a mere two hours, they had gone from being students at K-State to being performers in a 1930s jazz bar. The transformation took several months. Actors and actresses for the Ebony theatre production of Ain ' t Misbehavin began rehears LACEY WATSON, SENIOR IN apparel design, sings about lounging at the Waldorf as Jonathan Walls, senior in music education, look on during rehearsal for Ain ' t Misbehavin in Nichols Auditorium. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) ENGINEERING COLLEGE COUNCIL FRONT Row: Hermann Donnert, Anne Cormaci, Herbst, Leanne George, Claudia Patron, John Dollar. SECOND Row: Kevin O ' Connor, John Forge, Kathy Gooch, Jill Dirksen, Christine Bates, Brent Bestwick, Tim Stevens. THIRD ROW: Mark Evans, Brad Marshall, Ben Sweat, Chris Cornett, Emerson Daniels, Amy Ewert. BACK Row: Scott Aberle, Neil Neaderhiser, Christian Tonn, Kurt Barrow, Doug McIver, Jeremy Bauer. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS Row: Galen Manners, Leanne George, Russ Revey, Mike Culp. SECOND Row: David Pacey , Fred Huser, Jeff Morris, Myron Friesen, Race Proffitt. BACK Row: Jon Naaf, Brent Hoffinan, Raymond Kaiser, Winner, Kevin Dunn. ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Carl Morrissette, Rhonda Dillon, La Barbara Wigfall, Jami Krusemark. SECOND ROW: Brian Yansen, Travis Bechtel, Flint Sackett, Jimmi Lossing, Carolyn Coon.BACK Row: Mike Burton,Jim Schuessler, Curt Simmons, Demon Nichols, Derek Downs. als May 21,1991. They practiced three hours almost every evening until their first performance July 11. In that time period, the 16 cast and crew members designed a set, learned 24 choreographed musical selections and kept up on normal activities. The Sept. 5-7 performances were encores of the July 11-13 presentation. After a month break, the group began practicing for the second round of performances. It is hard to get the energy back after taking a break, and it is also difficult to publicize the show at the start of a new semester, said Shirlyn Henry, director. Ebony had been a part of the campus for 14 years, and had 25 active members. Both members and non-members were encouraged to audition for all shows. Each year they performed two full productions in the Purple Masque Ain ' t Misbehavin was the first Ebony production done in Nichols Theatre, and the first performed during the summer. Ain ' t Misbehavin told the story of the life of Thomas Fats Waller, a jazz musician in the ' 30s and ' 40s who got paid $50 for a song, but never received royalties or credit for his works. Even though Waller cut over 500 records in his lifetime, he never got recognition. We always try to pick shows that have some political and social issues involved, Henry said. The purpose of Ebony Theatre is to enhance K-State and the community through playwrights and themes. Johnathan Walls, senior in education, portrayed Waller. Walls provided the accompaniment for all but two of the 24 songs. He had the job of playing the piano and interacting with everyone on stage at the same time. Walls said the actual didn ' t make him too tired. I am used to playing a lot, and I know all the songs by heart. What did make Walls tired was living in Junction City, going to school and attending re (continued on page 194) Ebony Theatre addresses social issues through Ain ' t Misbehavin BY LORI SCHREIBER Ebony Theatre (continued from page 193) hearsals. Walls chose to be part of Ain ' t Misbehavin because he believed it would be challenging. The play required not only dedication, but talent, too, according to cast members. They had to interact with the audience to make them feel like a part of the jazz bar. We think of everyone in the audience as our friend, said Derek Walker, senior in apparel and marketing. Both Walker and Lacey Watson, senior in apparel design, said an audience that got involved in the play helped them feel more comfortable and do a better job. This was the third Ebony production for Watson, one of the bar performers. Watson auditioned for Ain ' t Misbehavin because she had heard a lot about the Broadway show and liked the sound of it. I prefer dancing to singing, but this will help me in my future career, Watson said. I am glad I did it, but I am glad to have my time back. JONATHAN WALL, SENIOR in music education, plays piano as Kymberly Lewis, senior in business administration, sings Ain ' t Misbehavin in a juke joint during rehearsal for Ebony theater ' s Ain ' t Misbehavin in Nichols Auditorium. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) PERFORMING A DANCE is Derek Walker, junior in apparel and textile marketing. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) ETA KAPPA NU Computer Engineering FRONT Row: Ray Winkel, Mark Beadle, Sabra Pittman, Sean Skelton, Richard Gallagher. SECOND Row: Najeeb Siddiqui, James Kurr, Stacy Lacy, Jesse Schriher, Greg Harrod. BACK Row: Brad Ensiminger, David Basel, David Wovak, Fred Rogers, Norman Zuercher. FARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS FRONT Row: Julie Martin, Dawn Zirkle, Becky Diehl, Adena Hagedorn, Stacey Grecian, Sheri Gamma. ROW: Sandra Goering, Denise Wilson, Laura Deckert, Gina Berrie, Jennifer Theel, Tandy Trost, Marisa Larson.BACK ROW: Lisa Kasner, Cheryl Eberting, Diana Strack, Lisa Wilkens, Melany Martinek, Melinda Martinek, Judi Appel. FARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS FRONT Row: Staci Hartter, Sara Mills, Stephanie Coltrain, Jamie Musselman, Tera Kittle, Chris Carr, Heather Riley. SECOND Row: Roberta Tessendorf, Vicki Phillips, Mary Roush, Stephanie Loeppke, Kim Feleay, Wendy Ford, Donna Hayden, Jennifer Winter. BACK ROW: Peggy Colson, Haley Minton, Mary Claussen, Karrie Parrack, Michelle St. Clair, Sally Meyer, Robin Englis, Wendy Droge. FINANCE CLUB FRONT Row: Price Wright, Scott Cissna, Joleen Macek, Mike Campbell, Angela Drake. SECOND Row: Chris Faimon, Ali Fatemi, Denise Daugherty, Dawn Kley, Stephen Greene. BACK Row: Stephen Dukas, Michael Elledge, Rex Tessendorf, Thomas Meissnei, Peter FOOD SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Daniel Fung, Kelegoun Coulibaly, Gail Wege. Christy Kallas, Gladys Mejia, Renee Hart, Alison Akers. SECOND Row: Bong Kyung Mary Bond, Chenna Rao, Trista Emig, Nicole Shaw, Giselle Jordan, Don Kropf. THIRD ROW: D ' Anne Larsen, Thippareddi Harshauardhan, Petros Levis, Ed Gorden, Karim Kone, Rohan Thakur, Gina Germer. BACK Row: Rick Roach, Matt Sullivan, David Ferguson, David Welch, Tim Carter, Juan Londono. TO GO BY DEDRA MARTIN AIDS, interracial relationships and sexual were the focus of a presentation by the GraphicArt Theater Oct. 9 in the Union Courtyard as a part of the the third annual Racial Ethnic Harmony Week. Voices That Care was presented by Penny Cullers, educational personal program assistant; Margret Debrown, graduate in theater; Valerie Marsh graduate in speech; Patricia Russell, graduate in music; and Shirlyn Henry, graduate in speech. It is important we discuss these issues because each had a major affect on the community. If we continue to ignore these issues, we will only be hurting ourselves, said Kymberly Lewis, senior in business administration. Judy Davis, director of the Women ' s Resource said the purpose of the center was to provide a variety of educational presentations and workshops to living groups, student organizations and classes. The center offered sessions on reproductive freedom, women in non-traditional fields, sexual harassment and eating disorders. We reached about 1,000 students the first three weeks of school in their classrooms, Davis said. Davis said Graphic Art Theater was formed in 1990 with the belief that the pervasive violence of society could only be stopped by healing and changing hearts and minds. The group was designed to inform, to absolve and to inspire. Graphic Art Theater brings together volunteers, graduate and undergraduate students and alumni from richly diverse background persuasions who have in common the belief that loving, creative individuals working in concert can heal and preserve our Davis said. Graphic Art Theater gave another presentation titled Pain in My Heart . Don Washington, community volunteer, and Shirlyn Henry performed a skit relating to interracial relationships. Washington portrayed a man who was trying to have two relationships at the same time, one of which was interracial. The skit centered on one scene in which Henry and Washington discussed the importance of keeping the African-American race alive and not forgetting the culture. I think there were a lot of balanced views. People voice their true opinions, and that is an important aspect, said Mordean Taylor-Archer, assistant provost for Multicultral Affairs. Taylor-Archer said two of the concerns addressed were feeling the loss of a culture and the disportion of interracial relationships within a culture. Everybody has the right to develop a relationship with whom ever they wish, she said. A bigger bust and a smaller behind were two traits Bertice Berry often wished for as a teenage girl. But as she got older, she grew wiser and realized any normal woman who had the incredibly proportioned dimensions of a Malibu Barbie would fall flat on her face. Whether you ' re black, white, male, female, overweight or under- weight—no matter what—be that. Be who you were put here to be, Berry said. Share those differences. When we can do that, people right here in this room have the to change the world. Berry mixed a positive and powerful message into the comedy she performed to a full house in the Union Station Oct. 9 for a UPC program during Racial Ethnic Harmony Week. Using examples of misconceptions in her Berry taught that 80 percent of what you become is due to your environment. She proved this by pulling four male members out of the audience who had no idea they could impersonate Diana Ross and the Supremes or that the audience would love it. I decided humor was a way to teach people, Berry said. It works both ways. Comedy helps the message and the message helps the comedy. With humor, she was able to get a positive message across in an unusual different setting. Even though she told funny jokes, it taught us a different per RACIAL ETHNIC WEEK spective, said Vincent Mulenga, junior in pre-medicine. Mulenga said he learned to take a different attitude when he got angry. Berry often experienced and realized she wasted energy by getting mad. It hurts to have it happen, but then I turn it around, Berry said. Berry told the audience of an where a stewardess told her her first class seat was reserved for a Dr. Berry. She was able to have fun with the circumstances and said she must have been served every peanut on the plane. Berry worked her way from a working-class citizen to a middleclass citizen. Education completely changed my life, she said. A doctorate degree in sociology from Kent State made her realize education is necessarily a degree, but an education. It taught her how to choose. It didn ' t give her the but it showed her how to find the answer, and that there could be more than one answer. I think many people should have taken it (Racial Ethnic Week) more seriously, Mulenga said. As educational as these (sessions) were, we should have had more people. Some students thought the events for the week should have been better publicized. Others said they believed it conflicted too much by coinciding with Homecoming Week, and that the two events should have been held separately. With more people who come and speak like Bertice, we ' re just one step closer (to racial harmony), Tricia Thornton, junior in said. I wish this kind of stuff was you had to learn it. Thornton felt she had benefitted greatly by attending Berry ' s performance. She made me think. She made me laugh. She made me understand. She made me realize that we have a long way to go to become a truly diverse campus, Thornton said. Bertice Berry uses comedy to share a Message of Harmony BY DARI ASHWORTH DEAN OF student Life, Bernard Franklin reads Martin Luther King Jr. ' s I Have a Dream speech before marching through The march marked the final event of Racial Ethnic Harmony Week. (Photo by Shane Keyser) CIRCLES BY SHELLY BIER Into the Streets was a national volunteer effort for AISES members to get involved with the community. It gave them a chance to share interests and take action on issues like the homeless, criminal justice, AIDS, the mentally impaired, the elderly and others. AISES, the American Indian Science and Society, allowed members to share in their Native American heritage. Proof of Indian blood was the only requirement to join the AISES organization, formed in 1987. In order to be a member, you must have proof of Indian Blood, said Rich Ferone, AISES president and senior in mechanical engineering. Twenty of the 54 registered Native Americans on campus were AISES members. The group was twice as big as when it first started. AISES members held traditional informal meetings called Talking Circles, which were personal and You just let your feelings out and it all stays right there (in the room). It ' s an intimate group talk. You can talk about whatever ' s on your mind, Ferone said. AISES members were involved in a number of activi- ties throughout the year. On Sept. 24, students from the Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence visited The visit was to let them know what K-State could offer them as a four-year school. The day included a luncheon, presentations from campus representatives, and tours of colleges. The AISES national conference was in Albuquerque, N. M. this year. It ' s a career fair, Ferone said. You meet with recruiters and socialize with other Native Americans. It ' s an intense affair that is very spiritual, uplifting and inspiring. It ' s a very big thing on our list. RACIAL ETHNIC HARMONY WEEK Native American Dennis Rogers shares his of the Navajo culture that has endured the Sands of Time By CAMBI COLLEY guiding the colored sand with his fingers, Dennis Rogers spent a mere two hours sharing a Native American tradition that had been around for hundreds of years. Rogers, a member of the Navajo tribe from Topeka, created a sandpainting in the K-State Union during Racial Ethnic Harmony week. He learned the ancient art from his father, who had learned it from his father. It doesn ' t matter whether I ' m at an elementary school, college or public demonstration; it ' s always exciting to share this, Rogers said, sculpting a border with his fingers. My father always wanted me to. Rogers didn ' t grow up on a reservation like his father. He was raised in Topeka, but he spent his on a reservation in Arizona, learning from his grandparents. They taught him other Navajo art forms such as pottery, jewelry making and rug weaving. Rogers ' favorites were sandpainting and dancing. He said both art forms enabled him to teach Native Ame rican beliefs. While sandpainting looked like abstract art to some, there were important Navajo customs and symbolisms involved. As I ' m doing a painting, I consider the weather and what season it is, he said. The paintings are sometimes offered to the spirits as a request or a thank you. In the summer we might do a painting to ask for rain. Rogers said there were sandpainting ceremonies that lasted several days. There were about 500 variations of the ceremonies, and each had a certain procedure. A healing consisted of procedures which were always followed closely. After the members of the tribe created a sand painting for the ailing person, the healing spirits infused themselves into it. The patient was then placed on the painting while the medicine man rubbed sand on her. The painting was destroyed afterward because the illness had been absorbed into it. The sand was then dispersed to the north since the tribe believed evil came from the north. Rogers said sand paintings were still destroyed after they were made because it kept with tradition and avoided over-commercialization of the art. Instead of selling the paintings, he did them so others would understand the art form and the reasons the Navajos practiced it. When he wasn ' t giving presentations, Rogers was a student at Washburn Universitywhere he was a history major in multi-cultural communications. He was also the director of Native American for Topeka public schools. We make inferences about because we haven ' t taken the time to figure them out, Rogers said. Go up to someone you don ' t understand and ask them questions. You ' ll find out you have many of the same inner feelings. SAND SPRAYS ONTO PLATES as Dennis Rogers prepares the colors of sands that he will use before starting the painting. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) NAVAJO TRIBE MEMBER, Dennis Rogers gives a demonstration of the Indian art of sandpainting in the Union Courtyard during Harmony Week. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) SINGIN ' THE BLUES BY TED KADAU In a world where pop and heavy metal stars sold tapes and CDs by the millions, some may have found it a little hard to believe a relatively young person took for his own a form of music with origins deep in the past. But that was just what Lemuel Sheppard did. Since 1979, Sheppard played contemporary and traditional blues for all who would listen. Sheppard, who played instruments ranging from the guitar to the saxophone, appeared at K-State as part of the Racial Ethnic Harmony week festivities. He gave two seminars on the history, origins and context of the blues as a music form and performed a free concert to a crowd of about 200 in Union Station on Oct. 18. Aside from being a blues performer, Sheppard also researched the origins of the blues. No one really knows where the blues came from. It ' s just a very philosophical type of music. The musician feels bad about something, and he tells you how he feels. All the while, he is trying to throw in some humor to try to make light of a depressing situation, Sheppard said. Sheppard began playing the blues in 1979 when he met Eva Jessy. She was 89 years old when I met her, and she was still performing. We did vaudeville type of shows, he said. It was all a little strange when I started playing the blues. My main influences were performers such as Wess McGovern, Jimmy Hyndrix and Brownie McGee. McGee was a black country performer. From these I just kind of progressed into the blues, he said. Sheppard was originally from Kansas City, but his research and performing took him all over the country. He said his travels gave him an insight about the blues and music in general that could only come from a performer who saw the business from the inside. Over the years the blues has progressed and changed a lot. The biggest change, I think, is that blues artists are selling a lot of records now, he said. Every major record company now has a blues label, and many blues artists are being recorded. I think it ' s wonderful. Sheppard kept track of what was happening in other forms of music, too I really like what Bonny Raitt is doing today, Sheppard said. She has been avery big influence on me. I also like rap music. It ' s really a collage of music forms. It takes samplings from other forms of music, as well as melodies and vocals, and brings everything in to form a great sound. The only regret I have is that more is not being done in jazz these days. I just don ' t think jazz is doing very much at all right now. HARMONY WEEK echoed through McCain Auditorium as the six men and six women walked on stage. The women ' s black floor-length dresses shimmered under the lights as the men escorted them. After the applause stopped, the Jubilee Singers sang their first song under the direction of Albert McNeil. The California group performed during Racial Ethnic Harmony Week. They were acclaimed as ambassadors in 59 countries, including Europe, Africa, South America, the Middle and Far East and the United States. In 1990 the choir was in Germany and sang shortly after the destruction of the Berlin Wall. McNeil, who has lead a church choir, formed the ensemble after receiving phone calls from Hollywood asking for black singers to do parts for movies. This sparked the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers. We are dedicating this year ' s performance to Jester Hairston ' s 90th birthday, McNeil said. I met him when I was studying in Europe and his influence was so strong. Hairston, a composer who arranged many of the songs, was also known as Deacon Riley on the televison comedy Amen. McNeil won a music contest out of 25 entries to study music in Europe. I went there to study and it really let me know what I wanted to do with my musical career, McNeil said. I have been Professor Emeritus of Music at the University of California at Davis for 21 years. While the choir was introduced to new cultures, their audiences were entertained by spirituals, gospel music and African music. Spirituals were the first references to religious folk songs. The choir went one step further and sang spirituals for the Christmas season. Spirituals allow us to incorporate Afro-American music with Jubilee ' s to show the mixture of the background, McNeil said. The Jubilee Singers kept the audience involved by encouraging the audience to sing along and clap. When the show was over the audience gave the singers a standing ovation while they were escorted from the stage, exiting the same way they entered. BANNER IN TOW, walk down Denison Ave. in support of Racial Ethnic Harmony Week. The march started near the corner of Claflin and Manhattan Ave. and ended at the campus Vietnam Memorial. (Photo by Shane Keyser) BLUES SINGER, LEMUEL Sheppard demonstrates his trade in the Union Station at a free concert for Racial Ethnic Harmony Week. Sheppard gave a workshop earlier that day entitled Blues in the Midwest. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Jubilee Singers honor composer Jester Hairston while Sharing a Culture BY KIMBERLY WISHART PARENTS WEEKEND ACTIVITIES FORD HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT Row: Alison Scheurich, Stacy Standley, Karin Erickson, Julie Oswalt, Sarah Gilson, Mathea Waldman, Singe Cross. SECOND Row: Mary Anne Blum, Lisa Bonebrake, Susan Schultz, Marie Gifford, Tracie Howard, Sabrina Mercer, Kelley Thompson. BACK ROW: Lisa Link, Valerie Kaufman, Michelle Mans, Julie Girton, Wanda Wierk, Dana Robinson, Darcee Hemman. FOREST PARK AND RESOURCES CLUB FRONT ROW: Chris Newton, Barbara Zurhellen, Lauri Lewallen, Monique Overman, Kevin Geyer, Dennis Becker. SECOND Row: Arlen Flax, Mike Harris, Tony Kresten Spurling, Keith Lynch. BACK Row: Joe Camp, Scott Smith, Jeff Voelker, Jon Esau, Michael Lewis, Jon Sanko. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Geography FRONT Row: Melvin Kroeger, Kevin Flinn, Janette Kroeger, Bimal Paul, David Kromm, Randy Tindall. BACK Row: Duane Nellis, John Lavin, Charles Martin, Richard Lissitschenko, Brownie Wilson. Aggieville bars Dining out Shopping KSU vs. CU football game Buffet or pregame brunch Campus tour Family portrait with Willie Westside story GERONTOLOGY CLUB FRONT Row: Raye Kun Bird, Andrea Reimschesell, Tracy Orlando, Thersa Mertens, Stacey Grecian, Brook Deaver. BACK Row: Sherri Robinson, Colleen Hartter, Mattew Aberle, Lynne Hamburg, Amy Hoch, Marilyn Legg. GERMAN CLUB FRONT Row: Mike Krier, Jamie Floyd, Laura Terry, Leatanya Koppa, Salandra Johnson. BACK Row: Laura Sager, Scott Baker, John Schumann, Katey Schmidt, Chloe Conrad. During Parents Weekend, Oct. 25-27, students and their parents enjoyed a variety of activities. The graph above lists percentages of students, in a representative survey, that in each activity. My calendar must have been a little behind, or maybe it just slipped my mind, but I failed to tell my folks K-State had Parents Oct. 25-27. Perhaps it was because I had premonitions of it going something like this. For some reason, I ' ve always thought the concept of my parents coming to visit me was a little strange. You spend your first 18 years living with them; you get used to going to see relatives with them, then you move out and they want to come see you. It makes me wonder if my father complained about coming to visit me like he did about visiting Aunt Mertil. If Mom called one Saturday at 8 a.m.—she always calls early and wants to know why I sound so terrible—and told me they were coming for Parents Weekend, I would be a bit hesitant. And if she told me they were unable to get a hotel room for the weekend (I ' ve heard of making reservations a year in advance) and would have to stay in my apartment, I think I ' d scream. I hope my parents would bring my sister. She ' d be a nice cushion between my parents and me. My mother would want to at noon on Friday, and I would have to make some immediate preparations, such as washing clothes I ' d forgotten I had and baking soda in my fridge to kill off the mold odor. My next dilemma would be entertainment. We could choose from such events as an tour of the campus, a Parents Day buffet or pre-gam e brunch and burger, family portraits with Willie the Wildcat and the football game. After these activities, we could take in some of the sights of Manhattan. If I took them to Aggieville, I think the evening would be similar to our Disneyworld trip: long lines and staring. After free Friday-night nachos and two pitchers of beer, though, my parents would think the Ville was just nifty. Sleeping arrangements might cause some problems. My parents paid for my apartment, so they would probably want my bed, and I ' d have to give my sister the couch. This would leave me on the floor. The thought of sleeping on my floor makes me think of having the rug shampooed. All of this for my parents coming for a visit. On Saturday we would attend the main event—the football maybe check out West Side Story presented by the KSU It was beginning to sound like a long day, and I could picture my sister drooling over the men she ' d see, immediately deciding she wanted to attend K-State. The thought of my family spending the sends chills up my spine, but there would be some benefit to their visit: free food and possibly some new clothes. But, in reality, I figure I ' d end up with some new socks and a shirt or two. So after giving it all that thought, I decided there was only one way to celebrate Parents Weekend. I loaded up my car with a month ' s worth of dirty laundry and headed for home. The pulse hands begin to sweat, visions of the weekend events cascade through the far recesses of the brain. All because The Family is Coming BY TED KADAU THE TRADITIONAL family portrait with Willie the Wildcat is taken by Paul Maginess, photographer for University Photographic Services, at the Union. (Photo by Mike Venso) LIVE FROM THE THE UNION, it ' s the Family Feud. The Multicultural Student Council offered the contest for students and organizations on during Parents Weekend. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: David Benson, Julie Hoopingarner, Sheri Braker, Joene Beam, Jennifer Theel, Julie Gibbons, Erin Perry, Karin Renfel, Amy Schroeder,Michael Brockway. SECOND Row: Jill Bremer, Raye Bird, Mindy Bast, Shawna Shearer, Shanna Robben, Kristin Fisher, Ann Ruselowski, Sandra Goering, Becky Bryan. THIRD Row: Ginny Swanson, Blake Logan, Dari Ashworth, Lori Meyer, Rennee Russell, Janet Haskin, Theresa Reif, Angela Drake, Regina Lindahl, Ed Leboeuf. BACK ROW: Julia Begley, David Allen, Bill Short, David Slaymaker, Doug Amon, Sheri Johnson, Juan Carlos Morales, Sophocleous Anthoulis, Richard Hilgenfeld, Ray Winkel. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT Row: Steve Patton, Stacey Grecilan, Stephanie Hays, Melissa Holcomb, Amy Funk, Jennifer Malone, Uzma Quraish, Susan Hibbs, Shari Lyne Roy Frey. SECOND ROW: GinaBerrie,LeAnn Rogers, Amy Petersen, Dalene Wieland, Suzanne Erker, Kristin Ratzlaff, Lickteig, Matsha Dannenberg, Kristi Medley, Diane Pratt. THIRD ROW: Alicia Brende, Chriss Allen, Kristy Lauver, Carmen Chase, Jennifer Holcom, Wendy Benson, Jill Hiewins, Jacquelyn Massey, Jodi Hiner, Sherri Mann. BACK ROW: Scott Walker, Wayne Holle, Matt Weeks, Heidi Genter, Lara Miller,Carrie Aspegren, Ellarie Pesmark, Mitch Barber, Chris Wulfkehle, Steve Wichman. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Stephanie Cales, Stacey Heinitz, Staci Hartter, Miriam Letelier, Tricia Hoard, Andrea Schmidt, Jennifer Allison, Shawanda Rosenbaum, Tanya SECOND Row: Robert Stewart, Lee Davidson, Laura Clayton, Cambi Colley, Tasha Dierker, Heather Rooney, Jennifer Cooper, Roberta Tessendorf, Shannan Burda. THIRD Row: Gus Ordones, Chris Thompson, Stephanie Henthorne, Kathryn Linenberger, Star Hildenbrand, Nikki Miller, Jane Hendricks, Kristi Wise, Paul Mazzoni. BACK ROW: Eric Runquist, Scott Curtis Wolfe, Richard Brown, Scott Truhlar, Young, Jay Myers, Scott Aberle, Frank Blanc. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Curtis Grey, Wager Ahmand, Jerina Tive, Danelle Okeson, Simon Rodriquez, Ashley Stephens, LeAnne Bartley. SECOND Row: Michael Zizza, Marnette Denell, Darla Goodman, Krista Zwwimiller, Debbie Henning, Danette Story, Kathy Gooch. THIRD ROW: Lance Lewis, Sara Klabunde, Liza Kauk, Beth Hillman, Kristin Calligan, Willard Nelson, Pete Surim, Jeffrey Heiner. BACK ROW: Syed Rizvi, Mark Hausner, Erik Olson, Bart Spachek, Don Hammond, Travis Schulte, Jon Steffens, Teck-Haut Kwan. GOODNOW HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Dean Franke, Cynthia Cook, Michel Boudreaux, Amber Heidler, Amy Ratzenberger, Jordan, Ann Mays. SECOND ROW: Eric Hackman, Brenda Knoeber, Michele Moritz, Chad Corneil, Joe Rahija, Sam Robinson, Bob Peterson. BACK ROW: Eric Rasmussen, Don Hammond, Adam Zorn, Travis Brock, Phillip Wenta, Tracy Sandburg, Darren Adkisson. A LIST OF RECIPES FOR different drinks is given to all the students in the class. David Chase, in theatre, mixes a drink from the lists. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) This class will knock you out! Two jiggers vodka, 1 1 2 cups tomato juice, 1 4 cup lemon juice, 1 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 4 teaspoon salt, 1 8 teaspoon and 2 dashes Tabasco sauce; this was a Bloody Mary. Imagine entering a classroom where the lecture focused on such words as these. Just ask any student enrolled in the Bartending 101 class—it was far from boring. Bartending 101 was sponsored by the of College Entrepreneurs. ACE first sponsored the class in spring 1991. Since it was such a successful fundraiser, they planned to offer it each semester. The class cost $35 and consisted of four sessions held at Rusty ' s Last Chance. This allowed for actual student participation and hands on training. In the previous semester, a environment was Local bartenders and representatives from the Coors center were guest speakers. The lectures were held in a classroom on the K-State campus. (continued on page 206) Those interested in blender races, gourd times, a working knowledge of alcohol and becoming mix masters, enroll in Bartending 101 BY JAN DUNLAP DURING A 101 class at Rusty ' s Outback, Ryan Hampl, junior in technology, mixes a Sex on the Beach shot. The class was by the Association of College Entrepreneurs as a fundraiser. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Bartending 101 (continued from page 205) Christy Jacob, sophomore in early childhood education, was an ACE member who also helped organize the class during the fall semester. Jacob said they tried to responsible bartending. The class also taught students how to set up the bar and make well and drinks. The money raised went to ACE to pay for its members ' trip to the national ACE convention in However, a great deal of the money raised went into the making of flyers, the bartender ' s salary and the liquor. Overall, it usually is a good way for us to raise money, Jacob said. Most people who took the class were just curious about what it was like to be on the other side of the bar. Others wanted to have a good time and meet people, but some wanted to use the experience they gained for a job in a bar, Jacob said. Once the session was over and everyone had passed the class—or passed out—they received a certificate of completion. Marvin Peck, bartender at Last Chance, said he enjoyed teaching the class. It ' s a great idea, Peck said. For the most part it ' s for fun and to learn about what a bartender actually does. Jenifer Johnson, freshman in business administration, said she liked the class because students went behind the bar and made the drinks, then tasted them. Jacob said there was only one downfall to the class. The class doesn ' t count for college credit. BARTENDING 101 instructor Michael Ott, Last Chance instructs the class on the proper way to use a strainer when mixing drinks. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) NEAL THOMPSON, tries his Screaming Orgasm shot. Students in the class enjoyed sampling what they mixed. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) GOODNOW HALL STAFF FRONT Row: Jill Gewecke, Erin Murphy, JoAnn Makizuru, Stacey Merica. SECOND ROW: Kirk Hoeffner, Julie Schmid, Bob Peterson, Jason Harris, Sam Robinson. BACK Row: Dawn Troxel, Mark Stedry, Matt Crook, Terence Newell, Curtis Munk. GRADUATE HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Abass, Carol Waldemayer,Megan Hughes. SECOND Row: Sudeep Vyapari, Wilfred Songog, Cathie Lavis-Ham, Davis Green. BACK Row: Delores Crockett, Bashir Hassan, Larry Megillivary, Surender Nakka, Jerald Lehmann. GRAIN SCIENCE CLUB FRONT Row: Mark Esfeld, Ben McClure, Doyle Eichman, Becky Sinclair, Mike King, Andrew Reiber. SECOND Row: Randy Schmidt, Jeff Branson, Laura Knapp, Kevin Nelson, Jeff Thomas, Richard Sidles. THIRD Row: Chad Brightbill, Mark Stehno, Matt Deuschle, Mike Carlson, Brian Rokey, Dale Eustace. BACK Row: Try Anderson, Jon Cozad, Trib Brubacher, Jason Jarret, David Jones, Mark Fowler, Kevin Witt. HAYMAKER HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT Row: Darrel Loyd, Damon Danielson, Steve Blanek, Daran Lemon, Darin Benson, Eric Crowell. SECOND Row: Travis Beaty, Randall Hoppe, Bill Weatherford, Roger Byer, Matt Baker, Jack Geiger. BACK Row: Scott Proffitt, Steve Koenigsman, Scott Randolph, Shane Friesen, Shawn Gruber, Chad Jacobs. HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADER ORGANIZATION FRONT Row: Idia Rodrignez, Veronica Oropeza, Lupe Martinez, Iris Jimerez, Anita Cortez, Stacey Garcia, Nicholas Rodriquez. SECOND Row: Regina Estevez, Arleen Baijes, Anita Ranhotra, Aurora Rowland, Tony Casanova, Tami Mora, Melissa Garcia. THIRD Row: Sebastian Fuentes, Amy Blankinship, Emelin lga, Gabriel Hernandez, Tony Diaz, Pat Guerra, Greg Harkrader, Elsa Diaz. BACK Row: Jose Abner, Thurman Williams, Rob Rawlins, Carlos Rodriquez, Shannon Curran, Tony Carreno, Ian Bautista, Tony Calderon. Lacrosse, America ' s oldest sport, made its impression on the The game was a cross between ice hockey and basketball. There were ten players: three attackers, three midfielders, three defensive players and a goalie. Players carried sticks with net pockets that allowed a ball to be passed and carried downfield to the opponents ' goal. The team formed in the fall of ' 89 with the help of Curt Thurman, president of the club and junior in business; Tondo Waldron, senior DURING THE PURPLE AND white scrimmage, Greg Kice, in Arts and Sciences, runs the ball past an opposing teammate. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION INTEREST GROUP FRONT Row: Tricia Boone, Hope Dahl e, Mila Hibdon. BACK Row: Robin Utz-Harris, Shirley Swogger, Susan Sand, Vickie Baker. HORTICULTURAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Richard Mattson, Gaylette Corley, Jane Davis, Patty Peterson. SECOND ROW: Beth Kern, Lori Parrett, LeeAnn Aidebottom, Denise Sellers, Barbara Lanning. BACK ROW: Tim Lloyd, Richard Carter, Robb Enloe, Madonna Stallmann, Valerie Holmgren. HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT Row: Robin Johnson, Laura Brink, Jamie Musselman, Susan Kucera, Ron Smith, David Slaymaker. SECOND Row: Eric Stidman, Cindy Tannehill, Allen Steenbock, Greg Van Booven, Troy Gormally. THIRD Row: Kelly Smith, Melissa Brite, Mary Albrecht, Kirsten Lundgren, Mary Stowell, Lisa Soetaert. BACK Row: Ron Feist, Troy Marden, Craid Bloom, Martin Crawford, Jerald Lehmann, Valerie Holmgren. HOSPITALITY MANGAGEMENT SOCIETY FRONT Row: Marc Anthony, Shanna Miller, Lydia Andrea, Angela Young, Becky Brown, Jennifer Trochim. SECOND Row: Mark Wells, Stacia Albert, Rebecca Bilson, Heather Keller, Tamara Inks, Colleen Burke, Ruth Singer, Sara Wilken. THIRD Row: Christopher Rath, Michele Moritz, Heather Hoover, Kylie Irving, Mary Chris-Claussen, Wendy Wolff, Britton Harshaw, Bronwyn Ball. BACK ROW: Clayton Walter, Randy Bradfeild, Caryn Busenitz, Dana Wills, Nancy Kolde, Jeff Stube, Jon Lomshek, Philip Perkins. HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT SOCIETY FRONT Row: Steve Lilly, Doug Neuschafer, Joan Leep, Traci Horton, Paula Ross, Melanie Wade, Tonja Britt, Chanda Lawless,Theresa Skladzien. SECOND ROW: Rad Campton, Candy Smock, Mike Petrillose, Rhonda Bliss, Angie Hicks, Amy Ransopher, Robin Elliot, Shari Wallace, James Butterfield. THIRD ROW: David Wernli, Justin Gilbert, Shawna Betschart, Heather Honeman, Jill Kippes, Tammy Trout, Lori Polston, Chuck Wolfe. BACK Row: Pat Pesci, Mark Gray, Louis Speer, Kagan Overton, Mark Mitura, Brendan Lee, Peter Marsh, Greg Beutel. in journalism and mass communications; and Jay Sweet, junior in architectural engineering, just to name a few. The team included a wide of people. We accept anyone who wishes to play, Sweet said. The reason I play is because this is the best game I ' ve ever been involved in. The contact and fast pace make it for both the players and the people watching. Waldron said he had ' lacrosse fever ' since the first time he picked up a stick. The game is a major priority in my life, and I plan to continue to play after I graduate, Waldron said. You will know whether you will want to play the first time you pick up a stick. There is no question about it, you just get hooked. Lacrosse was one of the teams in a new league, the Great Plains League, which included teams from the University of and the University of Missouri. The remaining teams in the league were Creighton, Wichita State University, Kansas City and Tulsa. The team also competed against Oklahoma State University, although it had not been admitted into the league. Funding for the team comes out of the players ' pockets and from local sponsorship. We also received help from the Sports Club Council on purchasing helmets, and we fund-raisers, such as t-shirt sales and cleaning Bramlage Coliseum, Thurman said. There was a $15 dollar membership fee, and the players were for their equipment. However, a lot of the players on the team had extra equipment new players could use until they got a feel of the game and decided if they wanted to continue. The team ' s former coach, 1st Lt. Don Tillar, D, 4th Battalion, 1st was killed in the Gulf War. (continued on page 210) The minute they picked up their sticks they had ' Lacrosse Fever ' BY JOHN SHARTZER DODGING THE DEFENSE, Jay Sweet, senior in architectural looks to pass the ball to Tondo Waldron, senior in and mass communications. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) ATTEMPTING TO SCORE, Kice avoids blocks from his opposing teammates during practice. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Lacrosse (continued from page 209) The first game of the season was difficult, but as the season progressed the team began to show a great deal of improvement, Thurman said. Waldron said one team didn ' t invite them to their tournament because his K-State ' s team every game against them during the season. Players averaged 8.89 goals per game throughout the year. Waldron was the league ' s leading scorer wit h 32 goals. He attributed his ability to the fact that he had played since around the age of 5. At the end of each season there was a Final Four tournament where the top four teams battled it out for the championship. The winner of the title was responsible for scheduling the games for the next season. HUMAN ECOLOGY AMBASSADORS FRONT Row: Tamara Morrow, Traci Horton, Rebecca Meng, Jennifer Theel, Lesa Beck, Greg Beutel. SECOND Row: Gina Germer, Angela Terry, Tammy Troutt, Kristin Schmidt. BACK Row: Karen Pence, Rachael Kennedy, Candy Smock, Sheri Johnson, Britton Harshaw, Philip Perkins. HUMAN ECOLOGY COLLEGE COUNCIL FRONT Row: Tricia Boone, Dawn Zirkle, Jennifer Theel, Cyndi Douglas, Monica Hargreaves, Diann Stuchlik, James Butterfield. SECOND ROW: Laurie Adams, Jacquelyn Pinney, Jeanine Franklin, Sharon Roberts, Bronwyn Ball, Diane Pratt, Traci Horton. THIRD Row: Traci Whitten, Tammy Troutt, Philip Perkins, Britton Harshaw, Candy Smock, Dan Wilke, Angi Lacey. BACK Row: Kristen Schmidt, Peggy Gray, Liza Kauk, Steve Schoepflin, Jeremy Wasinger, Virginia Moxley. ICAT STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD FRONT Row: Joy Scammahorn, Jeff Chapman, Jenni Gillette, Doug Neuschafer, Amy Harberts. BACK Row: Jon Nixon, Matt Davis, Perry Henry, Doug Spencer. INDIA STUDENTS ORGANIZATION FRONT Sudhir Gondhalekar, Vani Blonedi, Geetha Gowda, Victor Asirvatham, N. Ravishanker . SECOND Row: Madhaui Vallurupalli, Sunil Jain, Karthik Rau, Saif Ahmed , Thiagarajan Rajagopalan, Janyan Das. BACK Row: Srinath Nagarja, Abbay Daga, Pattabhi Sitaram, Krishna Velaga, Mahesh Bommareddy, Rengarajan Ramachandran. INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONAL CLUB FRONT Row: Matt Ediger, Kathryn Stindt, Carmen Bright, Shari Maple. BACK Row: Scott Green, Sharla Perry, Sharon Gentner, Kelly Smalley, Laura Swallow. Collegiate 4-H Conference has good turnout, despite delegates Travelling on Ice BY BECKY SCHROEDER Six universities braved cold weather and slick roads to attend the 4-H conference. Despite below-freezing and the earliest Kansas ice storm since 1941, the Collegiate club boasted the largest regional 4-H conference, Nov. 1-3. The theme for the Regional 4-H Conference was Everything Begins With You. It should have been called begins and ends with weather, said Doug McNett, senior in political science and regional coordinator of the conference. Even though the weather turned bad, we still had six in attendance and a great Those universities included Purdue, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio State, and Nebraska. Only Iowa State and South Dakota State were detained by the weather. Organization became a bigger chore as the weather got worse, McNett said. With all the cancellations coming in and schools not knowing until the last minute if the roads would be clear enough to make it, I thought the conference would never get off the ground. Once the three-day conference started, it ran smoothly. Activities included evenings in Aggieville, business meetings and workshops promoting individual and club goals and global awareness. A banquet and closing ceremony were arranged for the first time in regional conference history. Gary Hall of the Kansas Agriculture Board was the keynote speaker for the banquet. The speaker was very and the banquet was a nice touch. It made the conference more official, said Matt Hutchinson, University of Illinois student. Seventy-three people attended the banquet including guests from the Kansas 4-H Foundation and the Kansas 4-H Staff. The changes and additions made to the regional conference were in an effort to raise the conference to a level of professionalism that is traditional held REGIONAL DIRECTOR, Doug McNett, senior in political science, receives a certificate in for coordinating the 4-H Conference from Mark Rooks, senior in agricultural and Dana Hinshaw, senior in business administration. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) by the 4-H chapter, McNett said. Reactions of the delegates indicated they appreciated the changes. We have received a great deal of positive comments from the about how much they the campus, Manhattan and the changes we instigated for the conference, said Mark Rooks, senior in agricultural engineering and president of the chapter. DELIVERING THE address is Gary Hall, Kansas Board of Agriculture. Hall spoke the banquet at the 4-H Conference. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS FRONT Row: Martin Rice, David Adams, Sabra Pittman, David Peak, Anthony Feitel, Ray Winkel. Second Row: James Schott, Ira Rundell, Mark Bashaw, Tim Stevens, Jesse Schriner, William Harris. BACK Row: Tim Sanders, Norman Zuercher, Brian Rast, Fred Rogers, Kerry DeLay, Lance Cooper, Matt Farmer. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS FRONT Row: Dan Janatello, Anita Ranhotra, Charlene Smith, Paula Maxey, Regina Lindahl, Ryan McGuire. SECOND Row: Jerry Visser, Brad Kramer, Brian Ruby, Michette Peterson, Ann Ridge, Darren Haverkamp. BACK Row: Christian Tonn, Greg Richardson, Darrel Savage, Craig Alstatt, Will Bishop, Steve Robke. INTERNATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL FRONT Row: Teresa Wu, Maryam Azam, Donna Davis, Penpit Suwanaposee, Pochi Watanabe, Hyesun Park, Jing Zeng. SECOND Row: Aree Vesvijak, Jimmy Huang, Peter Manyothwane, Kuppusamy Ravindran, Sudhir Gondhalekar, Young. BACK Row: Jorge Villalobos, Jamal Dabbas, Pattabhi Sitaram, Zhi Lu, Motaz Hourni, Larry Thorpe. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: David Potter, Garret McCowan, Steve Ingram, Todd Dugan, Mark Meisinger, Darius Lechtenberger. BACK Row: Dennis O ' Keefe, Ed Enyeart, Steve Patton, Mike Harris, Brad Williams, Douglas Labbe. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVES FRONT ROW: Todd Gentry, Dennis O ' Keefe, Doug Labbe, Jeff Shields. With the help of Block and Bridle, Julie Fabrizius organized a bone marrow drive in the hopes of finding Matching Marrow BY RENEE MARTIN The line was long. So long, in fact, that people were turned away. On Nov. 12, Block and Bridle sponsored a bone marrow drive. Expecting about 300 donors, the organizers were unprepared for the continuous line that wound around the K-State Union Ballroom. More than 900 people to give blood samples to the bone marrow program. Needles were poked into the arms and a sample of blood was slowly withdrawn. If a preliminary match was found, the was called back and asked to donate bone But with the large medical supplies ran out after only 473 people were tested. The remaining people were encouraged to sign a waiting list. Julie Fabrizius, senior in animal sciences and industry, organized the drive at K-State as an attempt to increase the number of Kansans registered in the donor bank. She wanted to raise awareness of the program because she understood its importance. Fabrizius was diagnosed with leukemia on April 17, 1991. For Fabrizius and an estimated 16,000 children and adults who are diagnosed each year with blood related diseases, a marrow is their only chance of Many people, including Fabrizius, didn ' t have a suitable match with their siblings. There is a one in four chance that siblings will match, Fabrizius said. Since I only have one sister, I only had a 25 percent chance for a match, and we didn ' t. But this didn ' t destroy her chances of having a suitable donor. Transplants involving unrelated donors had been c ompleted since 1989. The National Marrow Program has 500,000 donors registered to give transplants, but only about 600 were from Kansas. And none of the donors matched Fabrizius perfectly. The chances of finding a match is one in 20,000, Fabrizius said. I need a transplant because my is chronic, which means it can turn acute. The average survival rate is three years after diagnosis. To have the best odds for a successful transplant, the donor ' s and recipient ' s human leukocyte had to match in all six antigen categories. Fabrizius matched with KANSAS CITY ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS FRONT Row: Samuel Middleton. SECOND Row: Mark Charlton, George Knipp, Tina Cardona, Vanya David Jann. THIRD Row: Joseph Duncan, Phillip Jordan, Richard Millard. BACK Row: Jeff Passantino, Hamilton Deitz, Stephen Spencer, Scott Pashla, Chris Johnson, Lester Limon, William Kahmann, Todd Hicks. donors in five categories. She could have a transplant, but said she wanted to postpone it for as long as possible, since the survival rate for continually increases. We ' re not wanting to wait I get sick to do a transplant, but the survival statistics go up every month I do wait, Fabrizius said. Fabrizius said she was over whelmed by the large turn out. Our goal was to have 1,000 people from Kansas registered by 1991. Today, we ' ve passed that goal. Fabrizius said. (continued on page 217) KAPPA KAPPA PSI Band FRONT ROW: Stan Finck, Jon Thummel Jennifer Bennett, James Davis, Eric Tims, Tina Pflughoeft, Alex Schultz. SECOND Row: Darin Baldwin, Troy Coverdale, Bob Kimbrough, Michael Miller, Steve Schoeppner, Lynn Berges. BACK Row: Scott Rockwell, Brad Piroutek, Bob Lehman, Jeff Parks, Mark Lange, Bryan Klostermeyer. TAKING A BREAK FROM coordinating the bone marrow drive, Julie Fabrizius, senior in animal and industry, relaxes in her home. The drive resulted in six K-Staters who were possible donors. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) KAPPA OMICRON NU Home Economics Honorary FRONT Row: Joyce Cantrell, Sheri Johnson, Rebecca Meng, Angela Terry, Dawn Zirkle, Nancy Welch, Jean Sego. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bonhotal, Sungae Lee, Marisa McCreight, Annette Green, Melissa Holcomb, Wendee Lauver, Janelle Caldwell. THIRD Row: Tammi Sabtka, Sabine Karnowski, Jodi Hiner, Kristi Medley, Regina Arment, Nikki Miller, Kathryn Linenberger, Robin Utz–Harris. BACK Row: Laura Riley, Li–Wen Chang, Kristin Schmidt, Jeff Meyer, Traci Horton, Becky Brown, Jennifer Lickteig, Jon Lomshek, Diane Pratt, Jennifer Theel, Tandy Trost. K-LAIRES FRONT Row: Gary Schmalzried, Melissa Hulbert, Pam Johnston, James Hulbert. BACK Row: Christina Schmalzried, Janet Tharman, Michelle Dickey, Martin Johnston. K-STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Karen Shafer, Amy Button Renz, Mary Kay Humerickhouse, Susie Mitchell, Dana Minihan. SECOND Row: Marilyn Shineman, Jeanine Lake, Karen Jones, Fred Thibodeau, Kathy Brown, Kathy Anderson, Cindy Weatherred, BACK Row: Kris Mauck, Roberta Johnson, Marlene Woodard, Vicki Herbic, Beth Hartenstein Tolentino, Brad Beets. K-STATE CREW FRONT Row: Trina Flora, Domma Schmidt, Jannelle Esau. BACK Row: Myron Friesen, Mark Evans, Traci Cole, Christine Steichen. K—STATE SINGERS FRONT Row: Alicia Hammerschmidt, Alicia Brende SECOND ROW: Laura Kelly, Disa Johnson, Missy Andeel, Shawna Maxon, Nancy Angello. BACK Row: Scott McLean, Mark Schultz, Shae Forsberg, Richard Stultz, Mitch Langvardt, Joel Stone, Travis Rink, Luke Ellis. KSU MANHATTAN ROTARACT CLUB FRONT Row: Heidi Heidrick, Rebecca Meng Herry Hatteberg, Sandy Rabeneck, Uzma Quraishi, Lisa Harsh. BACKRow: Jon Lomshek, Jeff Colwell, Jeremy Saiyawan, Sudhir, Gondhaleker. MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Ray Chia, Ah Auu Oui, Noriani A. Ahmad, Sulhama Ismail, Sadiah Yusof Noor Aisah A Hassan. SECOND Row: Chun Tau Chu, Jaafar Jantan, Winston Kaya, Kam Seng Chee, Wahid bin Omar, Siew Fong Kong. THIRD Row: Boon Shiong Tan, Chun-chuan Wee, Fattawi Moktar, Gary W.K Chai, Kum Ken Chee. BACK Row: Gee Kong Tai, Kai Yun Yow, Teck Huat Kwan, Heng Tong Chok, Kai Fon Yow. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW: Tony Arnone, Joely Steinbock, Lisa Lacy, LeShea Thierry. BACK Row: Rob Graef, Sue Farmer, James Glenn, Wayne Norvelle, Angela West. Bone Marrow (Continued from page 215) Many donors said they participated in the drive because they wanted to be helpful. I ' m donating because I know I might have the opportunity to save a life, said Mary Ann Papay, freshman in pre-veterinary medicine. The procedure is supposed to be painful, but I can stand a few minutes of pain to give a lifetime to someone. I think it ' s selfish to not give, said Brian Foreman, sophomore in business administration. After all, it might hurt a little bit, but the person in need could die. Others donated because they realized that someday they could be the person in need of a The large response and people ' s willing attitudes pleased Fabrizius. It makes me feel great to see all these people, she said. I ' m just really impressed with K-State. BLOCK AND BRIDLE were responsible for collecting money at the door for the Halloween dance held at T.W. Longhorns. People were encouraged to dress up for the costume contest. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) DISCUSSING FINAL PLANS for the costume contest, Doug Stucky, milling science and management, Darla Mairquist, agriculture journalism, and Fabrizius consult one another in the D.J. booth at T.W. Longhorns. Prizes were awarded for the most creative costume. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) MARLATT HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT Row: Robert Shanklin, Michael Tims, Jeff Thomas, Chris Parker. SECOND Row: Tony Simmons, Darin Beethe, Bruce Zook, Jeremy Whitt, James Hall. BACK Row: Armin Brandhorst, Dylan Zehr, Troy Anderson, Bruce Butler, Bill Woolsey. LOOKING UNDER A ROCK for reptiles and other living were members of the Wildlife Society. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) MCCAIN BOARD FRONT Row: Krista Loy, Kristen Brungarat, Shannon Aberle, Kellie Bush. SECOND Row: Heather Anstaett, John Downey, Michelle Ryan, Tambra Rogers. BACK Row: Roger Trenary, Matt Onofrio, Kevin Feleay, Dan Biggs. MOORE HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT Row: Karrie Dvorchak, Melody Petet, Stacy Mull, Lisa Holladay, Heather Marquardt, Mary McDougal, Chad Huelsman, Duane Wakentin. Row: Gret Tadtman, Staci Cranwell, Annette Bachelder, Hope Hurla, Jeffrey C. Joyce, Kenneth Haneock,Philip Mudd. BACK ROW: Michael Clausner, John Renfroe, James Mitchell, Mike Dohr, Kim Degen, Jae Yang, John Battle. MOORE HALL GOVERNING BOARD EXECUTIVES FRONT Row: Marty McDougal, Lisa Holladay, Annette Bachelder, Stacy Mull. BACK Row: Hancock, Greg Tadtman, Mike Dohr, Kim Degan. MORTAR BOARD FRONT Row: Sam Kruckenberg, Brian Eilert, Beverly Primm, Cami Misch, Denise Rice, Jan Wissman. SECOND Row: Camille Tammen, Pam Watson, Jan Puls, Tammi Meyer, Keir Larsen, Amy Miller, Kelli McMillen, Danette King. THIRD Row: Nicole Cossaart, Stacie Sanders, Angela Loomis, Julie Kroenlein, Jenny Yust, Amy McLelland, Lisa Ingemanson, Jennifer Peninger. BACK Row: Brad Dyer, Bryan Edwardson, Jake David Basel, Jeff Harlow, Brian Linin, Kurt Nuss, Scott Truhler. Weekend trips during the fall semester showed members of the K-State Wildlife Society the diversity of the Kansas landscape first hand. The Wildlife Society has a lot to do with broadening horizons. The more people we can convince that Kansas is diverse, the better off we are, said Greg Gloshen, junior in fisheries and wildlife biology and society president. Konza Prairie and Hackberry Glen, two field trip sites, were by only two miles but had vast differences in landscaping Gloshen said. Konza had dry land, few trees and tall prairie grass. Hackberry was a moist canyon with trees and unique plants such as walking ferns. Richard Kazmaier, graduate in biology, usually led a trip every weekend. Carnahan Creek, Pottawatamie County State Lake, Hackberry Glen and Tuttle Creek were trip sites. All of these places are different. Even if you go back to the same place it is always changed, Kazmaier said. Kazmaier said the Horse Thief Canyon all-day trip was probably the best trip of the year. A two-hour drive from Manhattan, Horse Thief Canyon was in Kanapolis State Park. Ten people went to the canyon in a biology department van. The group hiked on the soft, red sandstone for four hours with a short lunch break. Some were in search of lizards and plant samples, others just went on the trip to see the different landscape. Some finds for the day were prairie race runners, collared lizards and Texas horned lizards. I went because I like hiking. I was surprised this kind of was in Kansas, said Monique Overman, sophomore in park resources management. The group trudged through heavy sand, but the rewards of small caves to explore, reptiles to catch and tall hills to look down from made the hike rewarding. I am so tired, I could just stay here, Overman said while relaxing on top of a hill which looked down on the scenic canyon. Quivera Wildlife Refuge showed hikers another sample of Kansas. Gloshen said Quivera salt marsh was the best place in the state for bird We tried to time the trips so they were at the peak of migration, but, unfortunately, that conflicted with school events, Gloshen said. The trip to Quivera was planned for the same weekend as allowing only four people to go on the trip. Other trips included watching the bald eagles at Tuttle when the (continued on page 221) HIKES THAT MEMBERS took challenged them to new and adventurous crossings. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Members trek across diverse Kansas landscape in Search of Wildlife BY LORI SCHREIBER SHOOTING SHARP BY LORI SCHREIBER Gunshots sounded from atop the hill. Twenty-three people gathered at Tuttle Creek Trap Park to participate in the fourth annual Wildlife Biology Club ' s Gun Awareness and Trap Shoot Day. Windy conditions on Oct. 19 made the day challenging for both beginning and experienced shooters. First-time shooters learned to handle and shoot a gun and practiced their aim on the clay-pigeon targets. Experienced trapshooters came to perfect their shot for the upcoming hunting season. It is a challenging sport. Some days you break all the targets and another you don ' t break any, said Allen Hettich, senior in fisheries and wildlife biology and club treasurer. An optional trap shoot contest was the finale for the day. Each competitor shot two rounds consisting of 25 birds per round. Jon Zuercher, senior in fisheries and wildlife biology, was the high shooter of the day hitting 20 targets both rounds. People come either to hone their skills, or just to have fun. The most important thing is to educate the beginners about guns, Hettich said. HIKERS TAKE A TIME OUT to look out over the Horse Thief Canyon. The group climbed onto the tall rock formation, carved by years of water erosion. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Wildlife Society (continued from page 219) water started to freeze, and a caving trip to Missouri in the spring. While a majority of the society ' s members were in wildlife-related majors, anyone could join. James Martin, senior in joined the club because some of his friends were members. Martin became an active his junior year. I like the meetings and topics. Anyone who has an interest in wildlife should go to the meetings, Martin said. Fifty-five people showed up for the first meeting of the year, an increase of about 15 from past years. Gloshen said the increase was due to interest in environmental issues. Being interesting is a prerequisite for all speakers, Gloshen said. Gus Van der Hoeven, professor in architecture, delivered a humorous speech on Backyard Wildlife Management. Hoeven showed people how unattractive and useless current landscape trends were. He encouraged people to design yards with closely-spaced trees, natural grass and prairie flowers. Hoeven said this natural setting would attract wildlife. Another important meeting for members was the Summer Jobs For the Student Biologist. who had been summer shared their experiences and advice on how to get an internship. In the spring the society hosted a two-day meeting for the state chapter of the Wildlife Society. This is something that has never been done before. It will give members a chance to see professional papers presented, Gloshen said. While more nonmajors were discovering the diversity of Kansas through the society, it was still providing wildlife biologists with important professional and opportunities. This field is extremely competitive. Anything we can do to get an edge is beneficial, Kazmaier said. AN INTEREST IN PLANT LIFE was not the only reason members spent their time while on the trails. Small reptiles were also found. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ON THE FIRST TRAIL OUT into Horse Thief Canyon, the group walked through sandy paths and various plant life. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) B.S.U. Pageant Timely essays and creative highlight the BY LORI BERRY Lift every voice and sing Till earth and heaven ring. Ring with the harmonies of liberty. The entire audience at the Mr. and Ms. Black Student Union pageant stood together and swayed as the United Black Voices choir led them in song. The seventh annual pageant, Challenges for Excellence in the 1990 ' s, was not based on beauty and poise, but on the contestants ' ideas and their ability to represent minority students. The three women and one man vying for Ms. and Mr. BSU submitted essays, participated in a talent competition and answered impromptu questions during the Oct. 26 contest. Michelle Redmond, freshman in pre-medicine and pageant wrote her essay on the black crisis. I was trying to show what the crisis was and how to solve it, she said. Education is the key. Redmond said she believed in what she called the crab theory. We can ' t pull each other down, she said. We have to help build each other up. She said that meant if African Americans had the opportunity to move up in the world, they should look back and take more African-Americans with them. Redmond used a quote from Jesse Jackson to explain how to solve the black crisis. We can ' t really complain about our situation. ' A good soldier won ' t complain about the enemy, but will always be able to fight, ' she said. She said the enemies in the black crisis were the things that were the problems. She said instead of complaining about high rates, people should show they have value by working in community centers and helping them day-by-day. Being Ms. BSU didn ' t take up all of Redomond ' s time. She was able to set her own agenda, along with John Kitchings, Mr. BSU and senior in psychology. I try to promote the Black Union and act as an Redmond said. She was also involved with recruiting students. We ' re working on a video to show minority students, she said. Although she took her role Redmond didn ' t limit to BSU activities. I wanted to make sure I was involved in other activities to represent BSU, she said. Redmond said she wanted to help African-American students on campus deal with the problems of attending K-State. The most important thing for a black student on campus is to be self-motivated, she said. come in all different forms. You have to stay focused and remember what you ' re after and stay strong. Also competing in the pageant were Ira Wright and LaFern Watkins. May we forever stand, True to our God True to our Native Land. —James Weldon Johnson DURING THE IMPROMPTU portion, LaFern Watkins answers questions.Watkins was first runnerup. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) DURING THE TALENT competion of the seventh annual Mr. and Ms. Black Student Union Pageant, Watkins presents a dramatic performance. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) THE UNITED BLACK VOICES choir performs during the pageant. The group provided entertainment throughout the evening. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) MULTI-CULTURAL STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Arleen M. Baiges, Michelle Redmond, Dionne Lewis. BACK ROW: Thurman Williams, Elsa Diaz, Ian Bautista. NATIONAL AGRI-MARKETING ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Carrie Patry, Christine Wilson, Greg Schreiner, Chrysanne Edwards, Cynthia Jones, Ellen Johncock, Dea Macfee. SECOND ROW: Jody Noll, Kym Sell, Trina Hainer, Kristi Geifer, Unidentified Person, Connie Broxterman, Nancy Townsend. THIRD Row: Douglas Melia, Rhett Bouziden, Jeff Hendrickson, Brett Hyde, Judd O ' Conner, Rolan Lenington, Rodney Kunard. BACK Row: Stanley Koster, Jeff Zimmerman, Jason Norquist, Jerry Bremenkamp, Dan Fisher, Tim Miller, Chris Wolf. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR THE REFORM OF MARIJUANA LAWS FRONT Row: Tom Raymond, Dave Grainer, Marla Paula, Annette Lochner, David Woodard, Meile Cade. SECOND Row: Jack Stray, Karen Grace, Jody Graziano, David Ratzlaff, Kristin France. BACK Row: Gregory Copemand, Robert Gorden, Stefan Stroebel, Terry Weber, Joel Coopersmith, Matt Brady. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING FRONT Row: Charles Bissey, Peggy Dunn, Beth Glauz, Vicki Schertz, Megan Maskill, Janean Rehkemper. SECOND ROW: Robert A. Harris. Larry Hackelman, Nicki Hollandsworth, Stacey Carey, Katherune Russell, Eilsa Hassan, Cathy Hogan. THIRD ROW: Bob Miller, Todd Giefer, Steve Patiasek, Chris Cornett, Larry LaMette, Scott McKinley, Tim Sullivan. BACK ROW: Scott Anderson, Rich McKown, Kline Kelly, Jeremy Bauer, Will Kent, Scott Stroshane, Sean Eickhoff NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS FRONT Row: Shontell Perkins, Monrovia Scott, Jami McCallop, Dana Dixan, Stacey Davis, Esi Gharty-Tagoe. SECOND Row: Sean Parks, Donnell Dantzler, Camille Water, Vincent Mulenga, Michael Wilson, Damon Danielson. BACK Row: Calvin Mayfield, Reginale Cartney, Bill Jackson, Wesley Reverly, Carletan Spencer, Daryl Horton. Pressure and repeat were two words that followed the K-State debate team as they competed in Cedar Falls, Iowa and Nashville, Tenn. against the nation ' s best debate squads. The words became synonomous with the team after they won last year ' s team national championship title and the two-man team of David Filippi, graduate student in speech, and Rich McCollum, senior in speech, won the national tournament. NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT BODY FRONT Row: Karren Baird—Olson, Tomika Itchoak, Tralaine Gephart, JoEllen Dugan, Judy Chavarria, Mary Wilson. SECOND Row: Aurora Rowland, Elizabeth Coffee, Su—Ella McKinzie, Michelle Chambers, Sally Wallis. BACK Row: Rich Ferone, Thurman Williams, Brennan Kaneshiro, Leon Taylor, Kirk Lane Pappan. NEW CURRENTS FRONT Row: Sarah Vida, Jeanne Purduski, Beth Bradley. BACK Row: Shannon Curran, Angela Greer, Eric Brunt. OMEGA CHI EPSILON Chemical Engineering Honorary FRONT Row: Mike Smith, Heba Bishara, Lana Knedlik, Walter Walawender. SECOND Row: Scott Honig, Christine Trent Collins, Veronica Tuttle, Robert Ohmes. BACK Row: Tony Fangman, Phillip Frazier, Timothy Chris Baldwin, Robert Rainbolt. Oz Architecture Journal FRONT Row: Jeff Prose, Ben Stindt, Christopher Mitchell, Sarah Baird. BACK Row: Michael Linenbraker, Scott Gales, Time Hossler, Ray Streeter. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Gwen Jarnagin, Kaylene Bangle, Holly Campbell, Mindy Bast, Julie Dibble. SECOND Row: Jill Stephens, Amy Miller, Christa Congrove, Lyn Enright, Colleen Burke, Sharon Grieb, Anne Bull. THIRD Row: Kamie White, Tammy Sack, Jennifer Bromert, Angela Green, Mindy Loughman, Michelle Addleman, Rebecca Winter. BACK Row: Darla Branson, Melanie Biggs, Kate Gosch, Jenifer Scheibler, Karen Looney, Michelle Ryan, Julie Kerschen. I thought we had the two best people (Filippi and McCollum) in the country. I really thought we would win, said Susan Stanfield, debate head coach. Winning the national should have come as no suprise to anyone. Since 1988 the team had ranked in the top five nationally every year, including a second-place finish in 1990. But it took winning the national championship for the team to get the long overdue attention they had deserved. The attention suprised us. doesn ' t usually get that much attention, said Eric Morris, graduate in speech and assis tant coach. Still, it wasn ' t until the team received an invitation to visit the White House that it was provided with the front-page news coverage. It kicked the door down. It brought nothing but good news, President Jon Wefald said. The trip to Washington D.C. to meet the president, spending time with Senator Bob Dole and a special tour of the White House were 14 team members, the coaches, and administrators. MEMBERS OF THE DEBATE squad walk along the mall. The group spent part of the first day sight seeing while waiting for their hotel rooms to be prepared. (Photo by Mike Venso) TEAM MEMBERS MEET President Bush in the Oval Office. Bush invited the squad to Washington D.C. to recognize them as the national champions. (Photo by Mike Vento) It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience, Steve Harris, junior in business administration said. The new-found attention didn ' t go unnoticed by other teams. Many spent the season keying on K-State whenever they opposed them. Teams were gunning for us. I think they were a little jealous of all the attention we received, said K.J.Wall, in speech. That was by the fact that the team lost four seniors from its squad. But even with a younger team, Stanfield expected to finish the year ranked in the top five teams in the nation for the fifth consecutive year. We are a much younger team, but we seem to be carrying the banner pretty well, Morris said Debaters take first at National and receive Front-Page Coverage BY MIKE MARTIN PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT Row: Chrissy Congrove, Mindy Loughman, Michelle Addleman, Michelle Ryan, Jenifer Scheibler, Julie Dibble. PHI ALPHA EPSILON Architectural Engineering FRONT Row: Kline Kelly, Andy Evans, Beth Glauz, Vicki Schertz. SECOND Row: Charles Bissey, Cathy Hogan, Megan Maskill, Larry Hackleman. BACK Row: Nicki Hollandsworth, Bob Miller, Todd Giefer, Tim Sullivan, Robert A. Harris. PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman Honorary FRONT Row: Christine Wilson, Janet Satterlee, Signe Cross, Angela Porter, Rebecca Poe, Geri Kuntz, Pennie Ainsworth. SECOND Row: Cynthia Cook, Tori Niehoff, Michele West, Paige Johnson, Laura Kelly, Mary Vohs, Christie Johnson, Rong Gan. THIRD ROW: Justin Balch, Catherine McVay, Lisa Harsh, Frina Hiner, Jennifer Mueller, Teresa Short, Kellie Sigras. BACK Row: Grant Janke, Dale Silvius, Kindra Brobst, Todd Johnson, Abdul Ebad, David Tangeman, Umer Yousafzai. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Human Ecology FRONT Row: Julie Gibbins, Diann Stuchlik, Susan Hibbs, Gail Edson, Amy Railsback, Christie Endsley, Melba Givens. SECOND Row: Laura Goff, Jennifer Lickteig, Marleen Banowetz, Bronwyn Ball, Traci Horton, Karen Pence. BACK Row: Robin Utz-Harris, Nikki Miller, Melinda Handley, Heather Hoover, Liza Kauk, Kathleen Martin. PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering FRONT Row: Jay Myers, Tim Crow, Kim Toplikar, Steve Hilger, Ben Sweat. SECOND Row: Kevin Kaiser, Doug Lavery, Shannon Beeson, Dan Aeschliman, Tim Sprecker. BACK Row: John Pickett, Jeff Wootton, Brian Linin, Kent Wehe, Scott Aberle. bien muchachos, van bien! Translation: Keep going dudes, you ' re doing great! For most spectators, no was necessary. Members of Ticos, the Costa Rican student organization, faithfully supported their intramural soccer team in numbers as large as the crowds of CELEBRATING THE WIN that put them into the intramurals finals match, Ticos organization members and players congratulate one another with shouts of joy. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) their opponents and twice as loud. Football (soccer) is the national sport. It ' s really important, said Edgar Cordero, graduate in administration and president of Ticos. We ' re just used to doing a lot of noise. And make noise, they did. The fans shouted Ole! and chanted in their native language, beated on pots and pans and waved a Costa Rican flag. The rowdy crowds were one why Americans and K-State soccer club members Karl Krewenka, senior in architecture, and Denny Hoelzer, junior in design, chose to play on the Ticos soccer team. I like it a lot better than the team just because of the fans, Krewenka said. Krewenka said he learned about the team from Federico Castro, an architecture studio mate. Castro, junior in architecture, was the team captain and goalie. Hoelzer and Krewenka said an American was not a but sometimes they wished they knew more Spanish. We know when they ' re talking about us because they start laughing, Hoelzer said. They ' ve even made up names for us in Spanish. Miles from home, the group formed three years ago to help from Costa Rica adjust by keeping close contact with each other. Cordero said most students came from San Jose, the capitol, and many knew each other before they came to K-State. We keep in touch with members of the club through an information bulletin that goes out three times a semester, Cordero said. They updates on the of the intramurals teams so that everybody was aware of what they had been doing. Cordero said the organization had two major goals: letting the University know about Costa Rica and its sports. They held a tournament and had several parties to celebrate Costa Rican holidays. They were also active in intramurals, placing in tennis, raquetball, volleyball and soccer. The soccer team, which had existed longer than the Ticos previously made it to the semi and quarter finals, but never played in the final match. Going undefeated into the the Ticos faced Sigma Chi (continued on page 228) BALANCING ON ONE LEG, Estaban Castro kicks the ball past his opponent. The Ticos remained undefeated against the Phi Kappa Thetas and proceeded into the playoffs. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Members Get a Kick out of Ticos BY DARI ASHWORTH Ticos (continued from page 227) fraternity. The competition was fierce, and many of the calls were going to the American team. As the game drew to an end, the chants got louder and the crowd discovered the referee understood Spanish when they received two warnings from her on the sidelines. Going into overtime, the game was decided by five kicks by each team. The score went back and forth, and Ticos ended with one kick ahead on the final kick. They faced the Latin American team in the final round. Playing the Latin Americans is like a KU-K-State game, Jimenez said. It ' s like football here. The Ticos team finished second place behind the Latin American team in intramural soccer competition, but not because they weren ' t supported. KEEPING H IS EYE ON THE ball, Jose Dominquez, freshman in industrial engineering, thwarts his opponents ' efforts to steal the ball. The games were held at the Rec throughout the year. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) WAITING WHILE Jose Ignacio Segares, sophomore in business administration, quenches his thirst, and Esteban Castro, junior in industrial engineering, catches his breath while listening to Ticos member, Adrian Alonso, senior in industrial engineering, give some tips. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT Row: Joseph Rogers, Heather Rogers, Joshua Iboaya, Chad Jacobs. BACK Row: Wendy Winker, Al Adams, Dambagi Maizana, Tim Stoughton. PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB FRONT ROW: Krista Zweimiller,Michelle Ochs, Stephanie Hays, Julie Rasmussen, Heather Schlimgen, Staci Hartter, Ellen Weiland. SECOND Row: Brian Bonser, Denise Peine, Rebecca Staudenmaier, Chris Allen, Marci Roschke, Lisa Mayhugh, Jason Lake. THIRD ROW: Craig McGhee, Linda Good, Susan Eversole, Beth Schlegel, Darcee Hemman, Jana McKee, Chad Joyce. BACK Row: Ellarie Pesmark, Chad Zernickow, Doug Rich, Scott Johnson, Stephanie Henthorne, Susan Malone, Gene Descoteaux, Holly Kleinschmidt. PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB FRONT Row: Joseph Rogers, Denise Dean, Cari Elliot, Christine Emmot, Danelle Okeson, Missy Gorman, Mary Skinner, Dana Peterson. SECOND Row: Heather Rogers, Anita Williams, Carla Hulbert, Tina Williams, Brad Yaple, Julio Sepulveda, Rebecca Wilsey, Vici McCaart. THIRD Row: Brian Polka, Shad Clymer, Craig Owanski, Craig Mack, Jacob Anaya, Theresa Forge, Clifford Wright, David Haak. BACK ROW: Carroll, Franklin McPherson, Julane Hiebert, Jose Janer, Rene Lefranc, Reynaldo Siva, Jean Sonnenfield, Daniel Ulitchny. PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB FRONT Row: Glenn Herrmann, Kim Rutter, Bonnie Dechant, Lori Smith, Idia Rodriquez, Dedra Woydziak, Debbie Belt, A.J. Schmelzer. SECOND Row: Dr. Martin, Christine Pyles, Michelle Dillon, Greg Odom, Laurie McMinn, Julie Thompson, Mary Ann Papay, Shelby Shannon. THIRD Row: Kate Dohse, Renee Rankin, Derek Brown, Stuart Robson, Melinda Fundenberger, Tom Swafford, Mel Metzen, Kylee Kerr. BACK Row: Jenny Adams, Pedro Boria, Patrick Sullivan, Kevin Hankins, Travis Dennett, Matt Smith, John Kellenberger, Michael Shen. PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB FRONT Row: Tanya Bohacz, Keli Huddleston, Robin Styles, Rachel Gregory, Carlyn Stanosheck. SECOND Row: Alan Hollinger, Heather Schobert, Holly Brown, Stacey Merica, Jackie Hyland. BACK Row: Kurtis Gregory, Richard Sehl, Nan Mueller, Pete Alexion, Matt Walker. arts, particularly Tae Kwon Do, required intense concentration and an ability to grasp the psychology of fighting. Students learned about the art at the Asian-American Awareness Week self-dense workshop. Asian-American Awareness Week, sponsored by ASIA, a new ethnic organization, was the highlight of first Asian-American month in November. ASIA also presented other Asian-related customs and activities. Students tasted Asian cooking at a food festival, discussed ethnic issues at a forum addressing Asian and browsed through an oriental art display at the K-State Union. ASIA, a group of Asian-American students who wanted to educate the campus about Asian lifestyles, promoted the week with a few goals in mind. We had two reasons for putting the week on, said Jason Ly, freshman in mechanical engineering and ASIA president. We could attract new members and let the campus know we ' re here. Ly said he helped form ASIA to bring together the nearly 200 students, including those of Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Indian and Pakistani heritage. We aren ' t widely recognized because we haven ' t had a formal organization until this one, said Paul Bridges, ASIA activi ties director and freshman in computer science. I think it brought us into the lime light and public eye. Bridges had plans for the future. We are already working on the next Asian-American month, he said. Hopefully, it will be bigger and better. WHEN A DATE BECOMES more than bargined for, Diana Tarver, senior in biochemistry, shows how to escape out of a common situation. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) In an effort to inform the public of their existence, ASIA educates Through Sharing BY SARA JAAX DEMONSTRATING ways to get out of compromising situations, Tarver wrestles with a potential attacker. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) POLITICAL REACTIONS TO ISSUES OF THE MODERN ORDER FRONT Row: Nicole Coffman, Jennifer Fullington, Robin Westphal, Pamela Jackson, Wendi Stark. SECOND Row: Sarah Vida, Shari Long, Jeff Jones, Greg Tadtman, Annette Batchelder. BACK Row: Kip Brian Krannawitter, Lance Cullen, Paul Donovan, Rob Rawlings. PROFESSIONALS IN HUMAN MOVEMENT FRONT Row: David Haak, Dirk Fankhauser, Jill Henning, Stephanie Nicholson, Orgene Descoteaux. BACK Row: Casey Pruett, Brandon Mayberry, Brian Wohletz, Lucinda Kovar, Schartz. PSI CHI Psychology FRONT Row: Derek Dusek, Shannon Garner, Stephanie Rock, Anna Blasi, Jana Ortiz, Kathy Ray, Julie Rambo. SECOND Row: Kami White, Kathryn Stindt, Dalene Wieland, Tracey Hamcock, Stephanie Eilert, Amanda Baldwin, Tracy Girard. THIRD Row: Amy Gruver, Tanya White, Julie Marshall, Kelly Fleeker, Hillary Schafer, Leslie forman, Jenny Chapman. BACK Row: Jim Novak, Trey Box, Ed Reboeug, Ercilia A. Hernandez, Troy Trecek, Joselyn McLaughlin, Maureen Pierce. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA FRONT Row: Ali Dashti, Marcle Fredricksen, Valerie Hearon, Amy Wright, Tracey Gage, Angie Fenstermacher, Tracy Seastrom. SECOND Row: John Shartzer, Jill Kippes, Lori Berry, Mitch Hixson, Barbara Price, Sally Hilburn. BACK Row: Dr. Richard Alan Nelson, Professor Chuck Lubbers, Roger Steinbrock, Pam Frahm, Joe Vader, Todd Fleischer. PUTNAM HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT Row: Kelly Christensen, Julie Buzby, Sara Karns, Treveor Brown, Denis Payne. SECOND Row: Jason Ly, Theresa Forge, Marion Schlatter, Julane Hiebert, Craig Scheidt. BACK Row: Geoff Warren, Shawn Klingele, Terry Christensen, Edward Pokorski, Wayne Holle. at K-State in October, NORML (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws) spearheaded a campaign to change minds and laws. K-State ' s chapter of NORML was one of 47 chapters throughout the country, and their numbers continued to grow. Established nationally in 1970, NORML contended that marijuana should be for its economical and recreational values. Steps were taken by the group to endorse changes for a of reasons. We are really trying to attack four different aspects of the issue, the first being economics. We spend billions of dollars a year in tax revenues for law enforcement eradication and penal institutions. All of this for a war that is not being won, said Greg Copeland, sophomore in arts and sciences and president of the club. The second is the issue. Hemp is a great source of fuel. The methane produced by the plant could very well end our foreign energy problems. In fact, diesel engines were designed to run on the oil produced by the seed. The seed itself is a vast food source, and a good source of protein. One thing that cannot be overlooked is hemp as a fiber. It is used in the production of rope, and nearly everyone has some form of hemp in their clothing fibers, he said. The third implication is Marijuana is a treatment for glaucoma, which incidentally president Bush has. It ' s a treatment for chemotherapy patients and hunger in AIDS, anorexia and bulimia patients. It ' s also been proven in Europe that the THC in marijuana kills the herpes virus when placed in direct contact, Copeland said. The fourth issue is the recreational side of marijuana. It ' s a type of drug, not a so it ' s better for you than alcohol. In fact, if it were legalized I think a lot of people would go from alcohol to pot, he said. With an estimated 30 million Americans using marijuana on a regular basis, the plant had a large following. Though some may have ATTENDEES OF A NORML meeting walk by the organization ' s home-made sign as they leave the meeting. (Photo by David Mayes) seen NORML as nothing more than people rallying to get high, Copeland said that was not true. The club is split on the issue of its uses. About 50 percent want it legalized for the environment and 50 percent for its recreational values. What it comes down to is civil rights. The government likes to play big brother, Copeland said. Every year 600,000 people are placed in prison because of marijuana-related arrests. Pot laws are really designed to wreck lives. What you do really is your own business. NORML also experienced support from many nonmembers. We have sponsorship from both people in the community as well as faculty and staff on campus, he said. To try to gain awareness, we brought several entertainers and speakers to this area. NORML members cite drug ' s benefits and strive for action to BY TED KADAU NORML PRESIDENT GREG Copeland, freshman in arts and discusses the organization with members at a meeting in the Union. (Photo by David Mayes) LEGALIZATION OF is the goal of NORML, not only for personal use, but also for economic reasons. (Photo by David Mayes) Richard Dennis, Chicago millionaire, spoke on the economical reasons for marijuana legalization, and NORML planned to bring Willy Nelson to Manhattan. We are also trying to form a lobbying group, but when you sit around and talk about politics all day it can get very boring. We also want people to have fun, he said. Fun aside, NORML was serious in their war to legalize hemp. A pretty good estimate is that about 30 percent of the people on campus use hemp, and we don ' t feel we are represented in Copeland said. The people who use hemp have been driven underground, and to tell you the truth, I really don ' t feel like a We are just trying to give to the community through opinions, help and education. RANGER CHALLENGE TEAM FRONT Row: Vernon Rayburn, John Highfill, Richard Rodgers, Bruce Marvin. BACK Row: Ed Shafer, Andre Graham, Joe Kean, Joe Cummings, David Strange, Scott Kunkler. RANGER CLUB FRONT ROW: Bruce Marvin, Heather Hoyt, John Highfill, Mark Nutsch, Richard Rodgers, Sean Blunden, Vernon Rayburn. SECOND ROW: David Strange, James Fleming, Andrew Olberding, Andrew Burke, Gregory Marett, Andrew Biehl, Reece Laurie. THIRD Row: Joe Kean, Joe cummings, Timothy Walsh, David Bever, John Rye, Amy Massaglia, Michael Mauldin. BACK Row: Michael Katz, Gary Spearow, Todd Nutsch, James Crashaw, Scott Kunkler, David Almquist, Kevin Harris. RETAIL FLORICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kent Kimmons, Laura Brink, Barb Brewer, Kelli Eidson, Susan Kucera, Cassie Cerise, Ronda Hamilton. SECOND Row: Victoria Spearow, Mary Reed, Tasha Dierker, Carol Laue, Cheri Lawson, Marcia Hastings. BACK Row: Sara Schweer, Alli DeWitt, Regina Stutterheim, Robin Johnson, Tammy Jackson, Lucinda Seckman, Shelli Boden. RODEO CLUB FRONT Row: Merle Flinn, Trina Hiner, Sheri Ellis, Heather Lynn, Penny Garrett, KT. Trimbur. SECOND Row: John Mundhenke, Bryce Bahl, Tim Hamm, Aaron Masterson, Troy Boeken. BACK Row: Chris W illiams, Jay Todd, Roy Graber, Danny Trevithick, RODEO CLUB FRONT Row: Dana Robison, Donnie Humble, Brent Rempel, Amy Fecht, Dana Teter, Kathy Feldman. SECOND Row: Susan Mestagh, Debbie Clough, Kelly Reed, Darren Koberlein, Roger Miller, John Robben. BACK Row: Robert Stevenson, Todd Laird, Steve Cutshow, Brian Ellis, Jeff Pendergraft, Todd Stum, Randy Dalinghaus. Strains of Christmas carols could be heard over the chattering of busy students and faculty. Snow flakes suspended from the ceiling, bright red and green streamers looped across the railings, a decorated tree stood in one corner, and in the middle, Santa Willie Claus set the scene for Christmas time at K-State. Two groups, Union Program Council Special Events Committee and Mortar Board, put together what some considered the best Holiday program ever. During the first week of December, students and their families had a chance to take a break from studying and enjoy the season with a trip to the transformed Union. In the Union Stateroom they served frosted holly cookies and the Union Bookstore got into the spirit with special discounts on books and Christmas cards. Children of faculty and students attended the Children ' s Craft Workshop. They created their own custom paper, greeting cards, Tiffany candles and clay ornaments. While many kids and adults waited to have their photo taken with Santa Willie, others decided to go a step farther and rent a Santa suit for themselves from the UPC Office. One of the most attended events of the week was the Mortar Board sponsored concert. It featured a variety of entertainment including the K-State Singers, Methodist bell (continued on page 234) SWINGING WITH ALL HIS might, a young participant hits at a pinata at the Mortar Board Christmas party held in the Union Courtyard. (Photo by David Mayes) Holiday festivities combatted exam anxiety as the Union transformed into a Winter Wonderland BY LORI SCHREIBER THE MEN ' S GLEE Club performs a medley about the Big Eight in the Union Courtyard. (Photo by David Mayes) SAILING CLUB FRONT Row: Eric Stidman, Lora Kilgore-Norquest, Jamie Floyd, Jean-Emmanuel Chappuy, Chris Warren, Stephen Greene. SECOND Row: Sudhir Gondhalekar, Teresa Yeary, Katey Schmidt, Swenson, Jeff Larsen, Victoria Cherrie, Dan Scanlon. BACK Row: John Sommer, Eric Moore, Matthew Kudrna, Chris Larson, David Peak. SALINA AERO CLUB FRONT Row: Darren Zanardi, Mike Wise, Roger Bailey,Keith Kibodeaux, Rob Jordan. SECOND ROW: Jeff Lafferty, Dave Seeley, Jeff Fellows, Gregg Merkel, Skip Collins, Rich Masters, John Winter, Phil M etz. THIRD Row: Paul Davis, Steve Belchen, Brian Woodward, Karl Label, Bradley Moser, Jody Winter, Enid McDaniel. BACK Row: Dave Loomis, Brian Saker, Ken Hawkins, Ed Nelson, Kevin J. Van Meter, Jeff Lord, Danny Wartz, Jerry Davis, Chad Zamecnik. SALINA REMOTE CONTROL CLUB FRONT Row: Skip Collins, Keith Kibodeaux, John Winter, Karl Zabel. BACK ROW: Ken Hawkins, Gregg Markel, Dave Seeley, Brian Sader, Jerry Davis , Mike Wise. SALINA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Scott Thornhill, Brian Wheeler, Heidi McGuire, Rich Masters, Keith Kibodeaux, Steve Collins. BACK Row: Danny Wustz, Jeff Lord, Kevin J. Van Meter, Dave Loomis, Bonnie Scranton, Tim Erickson. SALINA TOT FRONT Row: Dave Loomis, Dean Cole, Scott Thornhill, Dave Albers, Brad Gant, Brian Whuler, Ross Bollyack, Terry Stithan. SECOND Row: Pam Lytle, Leila Walls, Heidi McGuire, Lisa Sneath, Rosie Goll, Keith Kibogeaux. BACK Row: Ken Jerry Davis, Kevin J. Van Meter, Dave Loomis, Bonnie Scranton, Tim Erickson. UPC Holiday (Continued from page 234) choir and Lee Elementary School jumprope team. It was a diverse group of performers. It really brought people out, said Jan Puls, senior in journalism and mass communications and Mortar Board member. Donations of toys were taken at the door of the concert. Over 100 toys were collected and donated to Big Brothers and Big Sisters and the Flint Hills Breadbasket. The response to the concert was tremendous. We got every kind of toy imaginable, said Brian Linin, senior in mechanical engineering and program chairman for Mortar Board. Mortar Board and special events decided to work together on Wonderland when they found out they both had planned for the same week. The week was a success, but it was taxing on committee members because there was so much to organize, and it was right before finals. We will continue with the Santa suit rental and the Santa Willie pictures, because they always go over real well, but I don ' t know if we will have a big theme week right before finals again, said Melissa Becker, senior in Kinesiology and committee member. Linin hoped Mortar Board would continue with the concert even if it was not in conjunction with a special event theme week. VIEWERS OF THE ROCKY Horror Picture Show react to scenes in the movie. The movie was shown in the Union (Photo by Brian Kratzer) TWO YOUNG work on designing wrapping paper. The children were given the chance to make Christmas gifts through the UPC Special Events Committee. (Photo by David Mayes) CONTESTANTS LINE UP in the Rocky Horror Picture Show look-alike contest. The object was to dress like your favorite (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) SPECIAL EVENTS LORI SCHREIBER Students milled around tables and found a variety of activities that may have sparked their interests during the annual UPC Special Events Committee ' s Activities Carnival. This was one activity students benefited from of the 20-person Special Events Committee. We get to provide a variety of entertainment and services for students and their families using the Union, said Becky Brown, senior in hotel and restaurant management and committee chairperson. The committee also sponsored the Welcome Back Concert, country swing dance lessons and special theme weeks and activities in the Union. Full Moon Fever, a week of Halloween festivities, was the new theme. Organizers said a different approach and hours of planning made this a success. Faculty, staff and area grade schools received letters about the children ' s carnival. One hundred and fifty children were expected, but 300 attended. The planning committee took this from the ground and built up. Usually programs are not this successful in their first year, Brown said. We had a really good year. We were fortunate that we found a team that worked together, and it showed in the quality of our work. Hosting the traditional events and bringing new ideas was a responsibility of the committee since it was founded in the 1970s. BY ROY GRABER Community service gave students the edge needed to get ahead in construction science. The student chapter of the of General Contractors took on many projects, including building the American Legion Memorial and conducting repair work on the Goodnow Cabin. More than 125 construction science majors were members, but the group was open to anyone. AGC members built a cement overhang for the Sunset Zoo nursery, added a side-walk and playground at the Crisis Center and planned monthly seminars for construction science majors. Glen Pohl, senior in science, was the head coordinator for the building of the American Legion Memorial. It consisted of a 20-foot long cement oval with a ramp leading to the center. At the center lay a stone with an inscription honoring American Legion veterans. Two 20-foot flagpoles and one 25-foot flagpole were near the stone. The area inside was filled with grass and plants. Pohl said the project took nearly 300 hours of labor. Each member gained new skills. It helps us deal with people and helps them understand what we do, he said. We don ' t do just construction; we do order supplies and keep receipts. We make and then we get refunded by the people we work for. Matt Foster, junior in science and AGC secretary, said the club was contacted last spring to revamp the Goodnow Cabin, a historical site and future community center. It ' s an ongoing project, Foster said. Completion is a long time down the road—probably another year or two. We ' ve just been doing weekend projects. SENIORS IN construction Science Derreld Toothman and Tim Pace edge a section of side walk that AGC was putting in at the School. (Photo by David Mayes) Many projects were for community service, but Brent Korte, junior in construction science and club president, said they often did for fund projects to help pay for tools. Though they occasionally did projects for profit, Korte said he didn ' t consider AGC to be in competition with local contractors. In fact, the area contractors often supplied them with tools and other Construction science students make within the community while they are Building a Future BY ROY GRABER equipment. People get our name via the grapevine, he said. We don ' t usually have to solicit projects. They usually find us first. SIGMA DELTA PI Spanish FRONT Row: Verda Ratzlaff, Anita Ranhotra, Leep, Paulette Samson, Brooke Samson. SECOND Row: Marnette Denell, Amy Miller, Eric Benson, Lynn Seyler. BACK Row: Renee Russell, Susanne Miley, Douglas Murphy, Heather Haenisch, Brooke Groneman. WHILE SMOOTHING A memorial at the American Legion Hall, Glen Pohl, senior in construction science, checks a light fixture. Club members donated their skills for projects, (Photo by David Mayes) SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Construction Science FRONT Row: Matt Crook, Eric Scott, Jason Butts, Bryan Aubuchon, Shannon Casebeer, Vance McMillan. BACK Row: Doug Tyston, Tedd Andry, Kollin Knox, Marrod Houghramaji, Paul Gerber. SMURTHWAITE HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT Row: Amy Rathgeber, Rachel Hamman, Lori Weixelman, Taleyna Beadles, Stephanie Knox, Christina Muth. BACK Row: Sherri Mann, Rebecca Kaiser, Nancy Fleming Heather Bartel, Rachel Lehmann. SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATION FRONT Row: LeAnne Rogers, Chris Clark, Cynthia Meier, Tammy Morgan. SECOND Row: Tracy Lilly, Daniela Dalrymple, Vogts, Joanna Morgan, Pamela McAfee. BACK Row: Kristin McKee, Sallee Smith, Angela Bartlett, Melinda Handley, Michelle Swim, Kristi Minden. SOCIETY AND STUDENT CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Stacy Heinitz, Jennifer Wiggins, Trisha Harrington, Dawn Sams, Dalene Wieland. BACK Row: Jodi Cowan, Jerod Bond, Kurt Mantenya, Gary Koller, Kelly Johnson, Russ Wheeler. Men ' s Volleyball Club was ready for competition even before they had a team. Since we ' ve been playing with the same people for so long, our team is very organized, Pat Doherty, senior in graphic design, said. The only thing different is we are called a club. Brent Demmitt, senior in philosophy and vice president of the club, said he had been playing volleyball for two years and thought it would be fun to start a club. I talked to some guys from KU after a women ' s volleyball match, and they were wondering why we didn ' t have a club, Demmitt said. Two months later, he and Kenny Martin, senior in architecture and president of the club, started a team with help from KU ' s Men Volleyball Club. The men at K-State were interested in playing at a more serious level than intramurals. We all like to win, we aren ' t just here for fun, Doherty said. After the club received Student Governing Association ' s approval, (continued on page 242) SENIOR IN GRAPHIC Patrick Doherty sets the ball to be spiked. The men ' s volleyball team beat Washburn in two matches. (Photo by Shane Keyser) CAREFULLY BALANCED, Shawn Waymire, senior in engineering technology, passes the ball during the Washburn game. The two teams scrimmaged in Ahearn Field House to gain practice before tournament play. (Photo by Shane Keyser) A men ' s volleyball club was formed and it was ready for some Serious Competition BY BETSY BERKLEY AFTER PLAYING A MATCH against Washburn, Eric VonStein, freshman in education, takes a break and watches his teammates from the sidelines. (Photo by Shane Keyser) SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS FRONT Row: Ashley Stephens, Tralaine Gephart, Wendy Mannen, Susanne Schmeling. SECOND Row: Margo Keller, Theresa Reif, Staci Cranwell, Rachel Lightcap. BACK Row: Kim Hamilton, Kouassi Lazer Kouakou, Tom Alberg, Jamie Terry. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT Row: Madeira Carpenter, Teresa Nelson, Binner, Cheryl Falk, Marie Gurley, Pamela Bergsten, Debbie Pendergast, Sheri Robinson. SECOND Row: Marietta Lonneke, Eric Schmidt, Andy Heeren, Becky Bryan, Kristine Radtke, Denae Morgan, Amy Stauffer, Deanna Khatamian. THIRD Row: Troy Kueser, Lisa Taylor, James Johnson, Theresa Brown, Jason Rupinski, Jeff Wager, Dawn Kley, Eric Rook BACK Row: Craig Robinson, Erik Olson, Richard Kempin, Joe Raschke, Patrick Goebel, Dina Wills, Mike Shutt, Shawn Sokolosky. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT Row: Renee Abel, Tricia Wright, Amber Darcy Coffel, Amy Clymer, Carrie Huscy, Kirk Engle, Chad Novotny, Lance Cox. SECOND Row: Eric Telgenhoff, Kathryn Anastasio, Bruce Fato, Angela Drake, Lynne Hamburg, Jane Handricks, Brian Westphal, John Soliday, Darrel Dortland , Brent Hubbell. THIRD Row: Deanna Jorgensen, Shannan Burda, Stephanie Norton, Sharon Willits, Brian Ochsner, Michael Gibbons, Kristin Eickhorst, Carl Wasinger, Matt McCabe, Stan Elsea. BACK Row: Patricia Nehl, Ben Luckette, Terry Smith, Dennis DeBell, Paul Harper, Warre n Noble, John Renfroe, Jeff Wondra, Monte Haxton, Bryan Cavanaugh SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS FRONT Row: Jerry Palacioz, Anita Ranhotra, Emelin Iga, Ozzie Cornejo. BACK Row: Greg Harkrader, Robert Soria, Charles Lunkwitz, Gabriel Hernandez. SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT Row: Carl Wilson, Doug Sommars, Brad Gaug. BACK Row: William Morton, Cynthia Riemann, Brian Palmer, Juan-Carlos Morales. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT Row: Amy Rathgeber, Lauri Davidson, Stephanie Pates, Ileana Hernandez, Andrea Schmidt, Esi Ghartey-Tagoe. SECOND Row: Lisa Meis, Rachel Hamman, Stacy Mull, Anita Ranhotra, Andrea Forbes. THIRD Row: Kathy Gooch, Nancy Fleming, Teresa Gillenwater, Catherine Chmidling, Katherine Russel, Filza Hassan. BACK Row: Jodi VanderLinden, Dana Majors, Michelle Munson, Peggy Dunn, Jill Dirksen, Melissa Miller. SPORTS CAR CLUB FRONT Row: Bert Bills, Todd Puckett, Meredith Haupt. BACK Row: Doug Marion, Brent Milleson, Nathan Rewerts. SPURS FRONT Row: Stacy Standley, Leslie Hedstom, Karla Hommertzheim, Christine Wilson, Nicole Ary, Staci Pohlmann, Larry Whipple. SECOND Row: Julie Kerschen, Sharilyn Maechtlen, Staci Cranwell, Becky Mitchell, William Bahr, Janine DeBey, Christopher Nelson. BACK Row: Travis Brock, Todd Johnson, Mike Zamrzla, Rob Ames, Sarah Caldwell, Tim Steele. STEEL RING FRONT Row: Craig Cowley, Sherrill Shoe, Brenda Neely, Ray Hightower, Andy Evans. SECOND Row: Tim Sprecker, Tim Miller, Larry LaMette, Doug Rephlo, Eric Scott, Todd Giefer. THIRD Row: Tod Crimmins, Kollin Knox, Andy Broxterman, Paul Gerber, Dave Basel, Neil Neaderhiser. BACK Row: Kyle Kramer, Greg Richardson, Richard Miller, Scott Uhl, Robert Ohmes, Kline Kelly. ST. ISIDORE ' S NEWMAN FRONT Row: JoAnn Westhoff, Diann Stuchlik, Dionisia Stockli, Colleen Kelly, Cheryl Falk. SECOND Row: Brenda Westhoff, Michael Zizza, Heigert, Karen Kelly, Michelle Ochs, Mary Sobba. BACK Row: Kenny Tatro, Gary Stuchlik, Brian Timberlake, Ken Broxterman, Rev. Keith Weber, Todd Rohr. Men ' s Volleyball (continued from page 240) they had to get a faculty adviser and sign a constitution. Miriam Satern, assistant professor of kinesiology, was the adviser. We want to promote good sportsmanship, further our volleyball skills and follow tournament rules, Martin said. The also allowed women to join. In the beginning, the organization of the team moved slowly. It was a difficult time to create the team in mid-November. We had Thanksgiving break, finals and then Christmas break, but overall, the organization went smoother toward the end of the season, Demmitt said. The volleyball club tried to get publicity with fliers and T-shirts and sponsoring home tournaments. The spikers practiced three times a week. Each was two to three hours in Ahearn Field House or Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. The club arranged a schedule for next fall to coincide with the K- State women ' s volleyball program. We would like to play our matches before or after the women do at home and away matches, Demmitt said. The club won ' t actually travel with the team. The only thing in common is we will be traveling to the same destination. The men gathered tournament information from United States Volleyball Association. Most were also members of USVBA. Anyone above the age 14 was eligible to be a member of USVBA after paying a $50 fee, Ben Luckett, senior in business administration and treasurer of the club, said. Once membership was gained, teams were classified into divisions: B, BB, A, AA and Open. The B division had the easiest competition and Open was professional teams. The club started as BB, but moved to a higher division later in the season. The USVBA tournaments in February. They were played in Lawrence, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Manhattan and Kansas City. This semester was a good setting-up year, and hopefully, it will run smoother in the years to come, Martin said. SPRINGING INTO THE AIR, Sean Lance, sophomore in arts and sciences, successfully blocks the ball while scrimmaging against Washburn. The team was formed this fall. (Photo by Shane Keyser) PEDRO BORIA DIAZ, TRACEY Koeneke and Huan Pham relax playing a match against Washburn. (Photo by Shane Keyser) STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD FRONT Row: Katie Buyle, Gail Edsom, Holly Cambell, Gwen Jarnagin, Marisa Larson. SECOND ROW: Bryan Johnson, Mindy Loughman, Dana Hutchison, Heather Riley, Michelle Ryan, Tandy Trost. THIRD Row: Clock, Rex Gibson, Jon Hixson, Paula Murphy, Mike Burton, Sandra Goering. BACK Row: Kenton Epard, Todd Johnson, Rob Ames, Tim Oswalt, Grant Rust, John Niemann. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ' S CABINET FRONT Row: Todd Heitschmidt, Craig Raborn, Ed Lebeouf, Kristen Good. BACK ROW: Kevin Graham, Fred Wingert, Tim Oswalt, Jim Persinger, Craig Alstatt, Darin Batchman. STUDENT SENATE INTERNS FRONT Row: Joe Fund, Ian Bautista, Cynthia Silvius, Michelle Ghiselli. BACK ROW: Tony Isler, Todd Stedry, Tom Hufford, Heather Fleming, Scott Mahel. STUDENTS FOR LIFE FRONT Row: Tonya Shope, Veronica Lowry, Amy Decker, Amy Heffern, Jennifer Cook SECOND Row: JoEllen Deters, Stephanie Stober, Wendy Wildeman, Angie Arnoldy, Diane Linenberger. THIRD Row: Larry Hafner, Sara Hessenflow, Stephen Spencer, Tim Schultz, Kent Hampton. BACK Row: Greg Tadtman, John Wurtenberger, Eric Gometz, Unidentified Person, Ken Tatro, Matt Vajnar. TAU BETA PI Engineering FRONT Row: Cynthia Riemann, Jeanne Purduski, Beth Blauze, Deanna Rojas. SECOND Row: Eddie Fowler, Ben Sweat, Rob Rainbolt, Tim Miller, Sonya Blanka. BACKRow: Tod Crimmins,Chad Hartman, Jay Myers, Michael Cameron. AT A DISPLAY IN THE Union, petitions for a POW MIA postage stamp were displayed on a table next to a bamboo cage. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Like a trapped animal, Brian Grelk spent the night in the Union confined in a small, bamboo cage. Unlike the thousands of prisoners of war he represented, Grelk chose to enter the cage. The first POW MIA week was observed Nov. 4-11. On Nov. 8 to honor those listed as prisoners of war or missing in action, Arnold Air Society and Silver Wings in a national week-long vigil. For 24 hours, members took shifts being retained in a bamboo cage made by the Vietnam Veteran ' s Association of Manhattan. Approximately three feet by six feet, students could not stand or lie, but sat on a cushioned mat. It was harder than heck, Grelk said of the Grelk took the night shift with Air Force Corporal Commander, Rhonda Leathers. It really made you think. I couldn ' t sleep. I thought, how would you survive in something like this, he said. The cage achieved the group ' s goal—getting people ' s attention. When he first started, Kyle sophomore in agriculture technology and management, explained his purpose to bypassers. It is more of a symbol. You can ' t really replay what those guys went through when they were in a cage like this—you can ' t, Hoffman said. I wouldn ' t have a pad—I ' d be chained up and tormented. Right now I ' m in a heated room. (continued on page 246) Arnold Air Society observes a week to remember those who are gone, but Not Forgotten BY DARI ASHWORTH AIR FORCE AND Army ROTC students ended the POW MIA week with a joint retreat at Vietnam Memorial east of All Faiths Chapel. A wreath was placed for the veterans of Desert Storm. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Arnold Air The group sponsored other activities throughout the week to promote awareness. They tied yellow ribbons to trees on campus, sold MIA bracelets, had people sign a petition in the Union and a speaker. Paul Montague, Derby, told about his experience as a POW in Vietnam for five years. It was pretty emotional. He went through quite a bit, Hoffman said. He went for three days food and water and standing on his knees on rough concrete. For some members of Arnold Air Society, the week had a effect. This incident actually hit us in the gulf war, said David Farmer, sophomore in business. An ROTC K-State graduate was listed as in action for two weeks and later reported killed in action, Farmer said. On Nov. 11, a dedication ceremony honoring Capt. William Grimm was held in front of the K-State Vietnam Memorial and a red oak tree was planted in his memory. We ' re doing all this stuff to make people more aware of POWs and MIAs so they ' re not said Jeff Warrender, senior in management. SPENDING PART OF THE day sitting in a bamboo cage is Davin Martin, senior in geography. The cages were part of a 24-hour vigil to show students the suffering of POWs. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) A CANDLELIGHT VIGIL AT the K-State Vietnam Memorial ended the 24-hour vigil during POW MIA week. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) (Continued from page 245) TAU BETA SIGMA Band FRONT Row: Stan Finck, Ann Schumann, T.J. Anissy, Michele Swanson, Traci Radil, Celia Jahnke. SECOND ROW: Beth Nall, Tawn Rockwell, Angela Ryan, Becky Robbins, Natalie Hackler. BACK Row: Nan Mueller, Kristel Cosner, Stephanie Fuqua, Dana Stephen, Eric Dennis. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW FRONT Row: Sheena Keith, Sheri Warts, Sheri Braker, Tracy Schauss. SECOND Row: Darcey Frisbie, Jill Bremer, Patrick Trapp, Heidi Blair, Nancy Shellhammer. BACK Row: Diane Mason, Kirstine Esau, Michael Wiley, Miriam Biays, Susan Siebold. THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Salisa Petnoy, Penpit Suwanaposee, Valaipis Rasmidatta, Daungratana Darlene Sanpakit, Haruthay Rasmidatta, Vincent Wade. BACK ROW: Oranuj Horatanaruang, Tann Pongsilamanee, Wansit Saiyawan, Montri Hongboontry, Aree Vesvijak. TRIANGLE LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Barbara Smith, Kristen Smith, Mary Golladay. BACK Row: Libby Rittmaster, Amy Prose, Kim Schlaefli, Maureen Flinn. UNION GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Richard Coleman, Jessica Fercho, Bryan Johnson, Jennifer Tuvell, Brian Eilert, Lane Allison. SECOND Row: Barb Pretzer, Johanna Lyle, Dan Foster, Ann Claussen, Brad Brenneman. BACK ROW: Jack Sills, Jack Connaughton, Mitch Hixson, David Johannsen, Scott Truhlar. UPC ARTS FRONT Row: Holly Lambert, Jill Schrag Shana Eck, Maura Coleman, Mary Lane, Shelly Rasmussen. Row: Casie Clawson, Lara Montee, Julie Bors, Angela Ross, Jenny Herynk. BACK ROW: Eric Burris, Leslie Pifer, Nina Moore, Matt Besch, Erik Rogers. UPC ECLECTIC ENTERTAINMENT FRONT ROW: Lynn Hughes, Charla Bailey, Susie Merz, SECOND ROW: Julie Hillman, Candy Smock, Joel Krosschell, David Prophet, Patricia Watkins. BACK Row: Brad Hipp, Craig Alstatt, Ernest Fields. UPC FEATURE FILMS FRONT ROW: Sara Jaax, Shawnda Rosenbaum, Shawn Bogart, Dan Nguyen, Wes Feimster, Colleen Burke SECOND ROW: Jennifer Rund, Tracie Howard, Erica Teter, Cheryl Anschutz, Greta Ann Herin, Matt Smith BACK ROW: Amy Urban, Paula Murphy, Mike Howey David Wilson, Mike Penner. UPC ISSUES AND IDEAS FRONT ROW: Jayme Wall, Lori Berry, Jill Naysmith, Charla Bailey. BACK Row: Alex Kice, Jim Persinger, John Hower, Bill Bahr, John Tourse. UPC KALEIDOSCOPE FILMS FRONT Row: Leah Huckeby, Jill Townsend, Shannon Cain, Churissy Changho, Ulrike Dauer, Michelle Ghiselli SECOND Row: Julia Eussen, Shelly Hammond, Andrade, Ramona Vreeland, Eric Becker, Matt Pettit. THIRD ROW: Lance Ferguson, Leslie Fedde, Paul Donovan, John Grzinich, Bruce White, Paul Mazzoni, Mary White. BACK Row: Mike Penner, Lance Ramsay, Tom Jones, Jim Roseberry, Cliff Pierron, Kevin Pierce. When a prospective student wanted a answer to questions like what was there to do on weekends and how hard a program was, college ambassadors had the answers. Prospective students have a lot of confidence in what a current student says about the college and University, said Larry Erpelding, adviser to the College of ambassadors. We (faculty) get paid to promote the University, whereas students pay to come here. Promoting K-State was the the college ambassadors faced. Becky Washington, junior in pre-medicine and arts and sciences ambassador for three semesters, was responsible for organizing a project outreach to her former high school. She and the ambassadors visited students and answered questions. We work pretty well together. I was impressed with how much we knew about K-State when you put us all together, she said. Washington decided she wanted to be an Ambassador to tell others about the opportunities at K-State and to learn more herself. I finally feel I know some of how arts and sciences work. I know about the behind-the-scenes mechanics, Washington said. Each college had a different set of expectations for their College of produced the Calvin Chronicle and facilitated an introductory business class for freshmen. This is a valuable program to the college and University, said Kay Stewart, business ambassadors ' adviser. I think the college gains as much or more as the ambassadors gain in their personal and leadership skills. Agnes Elzinga, adviser for the College of Education ambassadors, said she chose students who worked well with people as ambassadors. They are able to identify with the students. They are a key point to getting students to come to K-State, Elzinga said. Representing the college, student ambassadors traveled near and far Recruiting for the Best BY LORI SCHREIBER PRESIDENT OF EDUCATION Ambassadors and senior in education, Kim Hayne, answers questions from Ruth Lehmann, vice president of the Education Ambassadors.(Photo by David Mayes) WAITING FOR her next question, Sheri Braher, senior in elementary education, answers questions about her (Photo by David Mayes) UPC LEADERSHIP EXECUTIVES FRONT Row: Richard Andrade, Becky Brown, Shawn Bogart, Charla Bailey, Maura Coleman, Ann Claussen. SECOND Row: Jennifer Tuvell, Amy Brackhahn, Amy Hoch, Kim Harms, Shelly Rasmussen. BACK Row: Mike Penner, Craig Alstatt, Sharon Willits, John Towse, Timothy Rice. UPC OUTDOOR RECREATION FRONT Row: Kim Feleay, Kelli McDaniel, Heather Dugan, Margaret Macnish, Jamie Jeffries. BACK Row: Joselyn McLoughlin, Ron Thomasson, George Rieck, Jeff Tawney, Tim Rice. UPC PROMOTIONS FRONT Row: Margo Keller, Rebecca Poe, Dan Ballew, Misty Moore, Stephen Moore. BACK Row: Karlene Stander, Keir Larsen, Kim Harms, Rob Sage, Sharon Willits, Sarah Heins, Christy Cloughley, Susan Lind. If you ' ve seen one college council, you haven ' t seen them all. College councils represented the diversity of K-State by selecting students who were knowledge able and wanted to work toward a better college. Councils would continue to be run differently because each college was set up differently. The Architecture College Council was called the Dean ' s Advisory Board. It consisted of 12 students who represented various in the college. The students reported directly to Dean Lane Marshall about problems in the student body and possible Marshall said the advisory board differed from other college coun CALLING FOR TELEFUND was one of the many responsibilities of college council members. Students called alumni from their respective colleges for four hours per night in February to raise money for scholarships. (Photo by David Mayes) UPC SPECIAL EVENTS FRONT Row: Kerry Keever, Jim Johnson, Amy Morgan, Becky Brown, Tammi Holmes, Nathan Chaffen. SECOND Row: Mary Smarsh, Lezylee Castor, Melissa Becker, Kenya Booc, Wendee Lauver, Doug Reid. BACK Row: Allison Scheele, Kim Harms, Jennifer Allen, Gary Blanck. UPC TRAVEL FRONT Row: Tracey Gillette, Anne Cormaci. BACK Row: John Forge, Shelly Rasmussen, Amy Brackhaha. cils in the way it was structured. Ours is more of a family-type group, he said. A college like arts and sciences couldn ' t be set up this way because they have too many departments. The board helped to update the college ' s strategic plan by offering suggestions annually on student selections of the plan. The board also incorporated a not-for-profit organization called AMDESS. AMDESS was a co-op through which architecture students could buy supplies at cost. The Dean ' s Advisory Board also paid attention to individual needs. Each board member was assigned to a studio and the students ' problems and suggestions back to Dean Marshall. The board was instrumental in the planning of the reorganization protests last year by coordinating the speech in the Union It also handled all the SGA funds. Lyle Hornbaker, president of the advisory board and senior in said the board wanted to put together a survey to find out how students felt about the education they were getting at K-State. Students come to us now with grievances about instructors, Hornbaker said. The survey would make it easier to find out all this information at once. Any architecture student could run for the advisory board by putting his or her name on ballots that were sent to all architecture Students also had to prepare a statement saying why they wanted to serve on the board. The selection was ultimately made by Dean Marshall. The Engin eering College consisted of approximately 40 officers elected by the student body. Members represented technical and honor societies such as Steel Ring, Tau Beta Pi, and the Society of Women Engineers. Each of these student branches sponsored its own activities. Some of these were the whitewashing of K-Hill by Tau Beta Pi pledges and a Girl Scout Day sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers, when Girl Scouts came to K-State to learn about engineering. The council as a whole was recently active in the acquistion ofthe engineering equipment fee by a vote. The fee was passed in the fall. The council also organized the annual Foundation for Organizational Success, which was a one-day workshop in the K-State Union to improve the running of organizations. This was the third year for the workshop. Chris Bates, secretary of the (continued on page 252) College councils report problems, organize events and encourage Student Involvement BY CAMBY COLLEY Council (Continued pom page 251) council and senior in mechanical engineering, said the council was making a change in this year ' s by opening it up to other colleges. When we get out into the real world, we ' ll be dealing with people as well as engineers, Bates said. So we thought the workshop should be opened up to other majors. The arts and sciences college council allocated money to clubs for travel expenses, publicity funds and incoming speak ers. They looked into broad education issues such as the problem of equipment funding. The council also teaching methods and sessions for effectiveness. One event that was important to the college was the telefund. Students called alumni and asked for contributions. William Feyerharm, assistant dean of arts and sciences, said they were developing a mentor program to pair undecided with ambassadors. We try to catch students right at the beginning of their college careers and find out if they need help, Feyerharm said. It ' s a good way to know what steps should be taken to improve the quality of a good education. MARLATT ELEMENTARY teacher, Shelia Fortney speaks to students. The lecture was the first sponsored by the Education Council, which hoped to continue the programs. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) BUSINESS COUNCIL CALLER Fred Wingert, sophomore in administration, explains the telefund program to a prospective donor. (Photo by David Mayes) VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT Row: Sy Nguyen, Mai Tran, Ha Pham, Ha Ta, Thuy Dao, Raymond Nguyen. SECOND Row: Tam Doung, Tuy Vo, Em Phat Vo, Huong Pham, Hoa Truong, Tinh Tran. BACK Row: Trieu Nguyen, Jonathon Wguyen, Dennis Duong Truong, David Surowski, Thu Dao, Phillip Ngyen. WATER SKI TEAM FRONT Row: David Adams, Steve Bolinger, Jill Dwyer, Janet Nemechek, Kelly Thieman, Erica Milligan, Steve Sheldon. SECOND Row: Jennifer Hoffman, Rhen Marshall, Travis Teichmann, Steve McDermeit, Lori Rae, Michelle Haupt, Staci Tolley. BACK Row: Brian Yutzy, Case Koehler, Skipp Wefald, Scott Norton, Doug Wertenberger, Jon Naaf, Brian Shelinbarger. WEST HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT Row: Melissa Holcomb, Angela Hensley, Jena Jenson, Kerri Robison. SECOND Row: Lisa Emigh, Britt, Rochelle Reynolds, Melba Givens, Todd Rasmussen. THIRD Row: Jennifer Watson, Rita Hosie, Steffany Klaus, Trisha Ballard, Kristi Schwind. WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY FRONT Row: Jon Fritz, Keith Milliken, Connie Braxterman, Dana Bukovatz,Valrie Olsen, Jason Gibson. SECOND Row: Jonathan Sweat, Matt Hartman, John Robben, Mark Meisinger, Travis Hirst Brad Ramsdale, Chris Ebert. THIRD Row: Jason Kelley, Kenny Tatro, Rodney Kunard, Douglas Melia, John Zwonitzer, Jeffrey Ladner, Tim Oborny. BACK Row: Marc Morrell, Jerry Bremenkamp, Jeff Haley, Scott Cooper, Randy Small, Scott Schwant, Steven Spohn. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. FRONT Row: Ann Ruselowski, Janet Satterlee, Amy Funk, Lori Schreiber, Megan Millikin. SECOND Row: Margo Keller, Nicole Melton, Katy Highfill, Laurie Southards, Nicole Folsom, Betsy Hidalgo. BACK Row: Theresa Reif, Catherine Poindexter, Beck Schroeder, Lisa Staab, Candice Massie, Beverly Epp. it was only hours since sundown, it seemed like days since they last saw sunlight. They sat, each intent on proving his or her point, while pros and cons, options and solutions rebounded off the walls. After hours of concentration, decisions were reached and the meeting was adjourned. While 150-200 students in Student Government Association, 1 percent of the total enrollment, any full-time student could participate by joining a committee, running for election or voicing opinions. SGA was made up of 60 senators, including two representatives, who set policies and made recommendations to the University administration and faculty. Suggestions included allocating approximately $240,000 in student activity fees and overseeing more than $2 million in other student fees. Without students expressing opinions, senators could not voice student concerns. I don ' t feel students use their representation to their best advantage and benefit. Often students complain about not getting fully funded, but yet will not get and run for an office. said Derek Jackson, graduate student in student counseling personnel services. Jackson said serving as senate representative would help him in the future. SGA was the channel through which student concerns, or grievances were heard. The simple act of stepping into the Student Government Services office often led to a change being made. The process to make a change was simple. All meetings had an open session before the business session, when anyone was allowed to address the chair. It was then that new issues could be brought for consideration. If the concern was valid, it was assigned to a committee for consideration. Our government system is fairly unique in that there is student for virtually every campus committee. There is wonderful because there is so much student representation, said Sally Routson, assistant dean ofstudent life. There were six Student Senate standing committees that ranged from finance to student affairs. Each senator was required to serve on one standing committee, which met for one hour per week. Senators worked 5-10 hours per week, while those serving on the executive committee spent 30-40 hours per week conducting research, or hashing over figures. The weekly meetings, which started at 7 p.m., often lasted until 2 or 3 a.m. We actually had a 13-hour meeting. I left about 6 a.m. to go home. I knew my family would be worried if they woke up and I wasn ' t home, Routson said. Some nights everybody wa nts to talk. WAITING TO BE graduate senator Joel Grunke raises his hand. Often items brought before Student Senate were changed many times before they were passed. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Long hours and late nights gave members of Senate a chance to Implement Change BY JULIE CORBIN FACULTY SENATOR PHIL Anderson answers a question during debate over an issue facing the Senate. Student Senate consists of both students and faculty advisors. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) FIFTH YEAR Architecture senator Jeremy Bauer uses some spare time to catch up on homework during Senate. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) VOTER INCREASE BY SARA JAAX Students crowded the polls this year for one of the largest student voter turn-outs in more than a decade for student government elections. According to Student Government Association election results, 5,512 voted, which was the most for K-State in the last 12 years. Perhaps the unusually mild November weather students to venture to the K-State Union voting polls, or may be neon sidewalk chalking campaigns finally caught the students ' atte ntion. I notice all the election paper hanging in trees. You can ' t miss it, Kelly Smith, freshman in journalism and mass communications, said of the poster-pasted Megin Barani, freshman in elementary education, said she decided to vote after hearing candidates speak at the annual student body presidential debate. The library and recreation complex referendums drew more voters than usual, said Sally Routson, S.G.A. adviser. In the last 20 years, students had voted on seven referendums, which traditionally attracted voters, according to S.G.A. election results. For students like Jeff Graham, sophomore in and mass communications, voting was merely a matter of convenience. He said he voted because he got a ride to the Union. SPORTS SILENCE WAS BROKEN BY changes. The football team finished its first winning season since 1982. Steve Miller left, and Milt Richards took over as athletic director. Four volleyball players made loud statements as they quit in the middle of the season. New coach Patty Hagemeier was forced to make due with the team she had left. The baseball team also lost players. Several players signed professional contracts, and one turned the pros down after playing on Team USA to stay year at K-State. The tennis team served as an example of a team building in success. The team struggled in the spring, but gained three new players who made big changes in the fall. The loss of the traditional camp-out hurt student turn-out, but the men ' s basketball team had a whole new roster. Teams built new to come out of the silence and into success. K-STATE ' S KATHY SAXTON MAKES A DIVE FOR A shot from a KU player during a match in Ahearn Fieldhouse. The volleyball team was crippled early in the season when several players quit. (Photo by David Mayes) BRIGHT PROSPECTS Team picked as winner but falls short of expectations BY SEAN MORAN FINAL STANDINGS Opponent KSU Arkansas 1 2 Fort Hays State 2 0 Friends 2 0 Colorado State 1 1 Wichita State 1 0 Northern Iowa 1 0 Texas A M 1 1 Illinois 1 1 Washington 0 2 Augustana 2 0 Southwest Mo. State 1 1 Washburn 1 1 Missouri Western 2 0 Kansas 2 2 Oklahoma 1 3 Northern Iowa 0 1 Missouri 2 2 Southwest Mo. State 2 0 Iowa State 2 2 Illinois 2 1 Creighton 1 1 Nebraska 2 2 Emporia State 0 1 Central Oklahoma 1 0 Oklahoma State 0 4 Wichita State 0 1 HEAD COACH MIKE Clark advises pitcher Brian Hierholzer on his game. (Photo by Mike Venso) Remember 1991 as the for baseball. Tabbed as a contender for the Big Eight title in the pre-season, the team planned for a second straight trip to the Big Eight post-season in Oklahoma City. Things did not turn out as planned. The 1991 squad wound up 31-29; missing a trip to Oklahoma City and finishing last in the conference. By some standards, we had a pretty good year, said head coach Mike Clark. By some others, we had a frustrating one. We were a lot closer to first place than last year ' s team, but we were also a team that couldn ' t finish off ball games. Amidst the muck were many bright spots. The Wildcats were pitted seven times against ranked opponents and came away with victories. The biggest came over Wichita State 3-2, in Manhattan. Pitchers Kent Hipp, senior, and Greg McNamara, junior, combined to shut down the Shockers, who completed the regular season ranked number one in the country. It was a super win, and the guys hung in there, Clark said. It sure gives these guys a lot of confidence to beat a team in the top ten of the polls. I can ' t say enough about Kent Hipp, Clark added. He really showed his guts about the sixth inning. He was losing his stuff, but he knew we needed seven innings out of him. Hipp said he was confident he could hold off the powerful Shockers. Last season, during a game against WSU, he entered in relief in the first inning and held the Shockers to one run in eight innings. I knew that I had done it before, Hipp said. I knew that I was capable of doing it, and luck was just on my side this time, too. McNamara was also in on a big game just two weeks before the Wichita State game. Senior Dave Christensen hooked up with McNamara to no-hit Friends University in February at KSUs Frank Myers Field. The Wildcats entered spring break 8-3 and traveled to Station, Texas, to play in the Texas A M Aggie Continental Classic. The ' Cats played well at times in the tourney, but won only two of six games. Junior Tim Churchman threw a three-hit shutout against the Aggies, and four Wildcats were named to the team. Second baseman Van Continued on page 261 PITCHER BRIAN goes through his rotation at a spring match-up at Frank Meyers Field. (Photo by Mike Venso) FRONT ROW: Jeff Ryan, Scott Stroth, Blair Hanneman, Mike Widman, Adam Novak, Brad Rippelmeyer, Jeff Stewart, Andy Williams, Mike Dunaway, Kent Hipp. SECOND ROW: Brain Culp, Matt Culp, Brian Hierholzer, David Amaro, Dave Christensen, Sean Pedersen, Chris Hmielewski, Pat Boyle, Danny Driskill, Matt Smith, Scott McFall, Tim BACK ROW: Steve Thompson, Mike Clark, Greg McNamara, Bill Baird, Chris Wolf, Van Torian, Brett Bock, Larry Peddy, Jason Spalitto, Toby Ciochon, Lance Wilson, Phil Morgan. By some standards, we had a pretty good year. By others, we had a frustrating one. Mike Clark, coach DURING ONE OF THE team ' s last spring games, infielder Van Torian turns the corner on a double play. Torian was one of six Wildcats offered a contract with a major league team. He signed with the Atlanta Braves. (Photo by Mike Venso) WHILE ATTEMPTING to steal second, 1991 All-American, Craig Wilson gets caught during the second game of the doubleheader against OU. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) PROSPECTS Continued from page 258 Torian, senior; first-third baseman Brad Rippelmeyer, sophomore; and left fielder Brian Culp, sophomore; were also named to the squad for their efforts. After games against small schools, K-State opened Big Eight play 16-9. The of Kansas came to for a weekend series. took the series opener when pinch hitter Larry Peddy, sophomore, drove in the winning run in the 10th inning to give right-hander Dan Driskill, the victory. The following three games were showcases, as scored 31 runs but could only win one of those games in a 15-12 slugfest. Oklahoma was next for the and the series turned out to be a heartbreaking one. After splitting the first two games, the ' Cats were in a position to take the third game until Culp dropped a fly ball that allowed the Sooners to win the game, 8-7 in 10 innings. We never really got in sync when we got into Big Eight play, Clark said. Losing McNamara (arm injury) was a big thing for us because he was our closer, and he was off to a really good start. Clark added that no lead was safe, and we had trouble with situations that were routine, particularly late in the game. K-State was in striking of a post season appearance throughout the season but could do more than split with Iowa State and Nebraska. The Wildcats needed to take three of four from powerful Oklahoma State in the final series, to have a shot for the Big Eight Championships in City. The Cowboys squelched that idea by the ' Cats four games to zero, ending their season early with a 9-15 conference mark. In spots we played good baseball, Clark said. For the program to take the next step, we have to play that way every game. We just couldn ' t put it together in the stretch. During the summer break, four Wildcats signed professional contracts and left the team. Pitcher-first baseman Chris Hmielewski, sophomore, signed a free agent contract with the Montreal Expos after earning MVP honors at the NBC Tournament in Wichita; Rippelmeyer was selected in the ninth round by the Atlanta Braves; outfielder Scott Stroth, junior, was drafted in the 33rd round by the San Francisco Giants; and Torian signed a free agent contract with the Atlanta Braves. I think, more than it shows that we are the players to be competitive, not only in the Big Eight but on the national level, Clark said in a University press release. I ' m real proud of what the kids have in the three years that they ' ve been here at Kansas State. The most event of the summer, however, was the of junior shortstop Craig Wilson that he would stay at instead of to play for the San Fransico Wilson turned down the to play for the Giants after they drafted him in the 23rd round. Wilson was picked for the USA Team for the Pan Am games and announced he would return to K-State after the team won a bronze medal. Wilson led in hitting with a .386 15 doubles and nine home runs. Wilson was also picked for first team all Big Eight and third team We ' re very happy to have him back, Clark said. He is the key to the success of our program for next year. WILDCAT SHORTSTOP CRAIG WILSON takes a throw at second base to turn the first out of a double play against the Oklahoma Sooners during the first game of a doubleheader in Norman Okla. March 30, 1991. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) SUCCESS ACHIEVED Teams place high as individuals exceed goals As the season began, competition on the outdoor track team was intense. And as the season continued, the competition was strong enough to develop four All-Americans, a second-place finish for the women and a third-place finish for the men. The domination of the Texas Relays early in the spring allowed the men ' s and women ' s teams to unleash the strength coach John Capriotti trained them to have. The men ' s relay team, which consisted of freshmen Michael Sims and Ernest Greene and juniors Tyrone Watkins and Marcus Wright, captured the gold medal in 3:16.61. The women ' s team placed sixth in the 400-meter relay and the women ' s sprint medley relay placed third. The jumpers had a big opener with junior high-jumper Connie Teaberry ' s 6-0, second place, and senior Charles Armstead ' s fourth place in the long jump with 25-10 1 4. Junior Angie Miller got a third-place finish in the discus, while juniors Jon Rorabaugh and Debbie Schmidt both placed fifth in the javelin. The prestigious 66th running of the Kansas Relays was as successful for the Wildcat squad as the Texas Relays. The men and women brought back a total of seven championships and six runner s-up finishes. The meet was highlighted by the ' Cats 1-2 sweep in the men ' s 100-meter dash and the women ' s shot put. Again, Greene and freshman Thomas Randolph painted the track in the 100, with Greene nipping Randolph Continued on page 264 BY DAN BALLOU When you combine cross country, indoor, and outdoor, the 1991 season was the best ever for the women ' s team. John Capriotti, coach DURING THE MEN ' S steeplechase, senior Todd Trask clears the water hurdle at Hershberger Track in Lawrence during the KU Relays. Trask fourth at the Rela ys and at the Big Eight a month later. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) HURDLER VERIDA WALLTER leads in the women ' s 100 meter hurdles at the KU Relays. Walter finished in 14.19 to place second. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) SUCCESS Continued from page 263 at the tape with a 10.49-second finish to 10.54. All-American Miller captured the gold in the shot with Shanele S tires close behind, both of which threw 49-21 4. Other winners junior Janet Treiber, who won the 10,000 meters , and sophomore Paulette Staats, who won 3,000-meters. The men ' s 800-meter relay and the four-mile relay teams also placed first. Following KU, the team to Des Moines, Iowa for the Drake Relays. The sprints and relays corner-stoned the Wildcat effort with the men ' s 400-meter relay (Randolph, Watkins, Dedrick, and Greene) who broke a school record and placed third with 39.74. The women ' s relay also placed third in the 400-meter relay, while running the third fastest time in K-State history at 45.25. The duo of Randolph and Greene finished third and fourth in the 100-meters and All-American David Warders captured second in the 10,000-meters. The men ' s medley team captured third. In field events, Armstead second in the long jump and Teaberry landed third in the high jump. The team ' s goals were achieved at the Big Eight Championships in Lincoln, Neb. The women placed second and the men finished third. Miller swept away the shot put and discus titles, leading the women ' s team as she placed first in both events, while Rorabaugh took the gold in the men ' s Sophomore high jumper R.D. Cogswell placed first, and the women ' s 1,600-meter relay team, which set a school record with a 3:36.35 finish. Junior John Dederick finished with second place in the decathlon to help with the team ' s finish. Both teams the javelin with a first, second, and fourth; the women ' s discus with a first, second, and sixth; and the women ' s shot put with a first, third, and fourth. When you combine cross country, indoor, and outdoor, the 1991 season was the best ever for the women ' s team, said Capriotti. We produced All-Americans, and we had a lot of girls do a great job for us. The best part, is we get most back next year so we should get a little better each year. Ten K-State athletes wrapped up their seasons at the NCAA Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore. Four ' Cats received All-American honors at the meet: Armstead, 11th in the long jump; Rorabaugh, fifth in javelin; Miller, ninth in shot put and seventh in discus; and Teaberry, seventh in high jump. Others who qualified but did not place in the NCAA tournament included: freshman Nikki Green in the 400-meters, 400-meter relay, 1,600-meter relay; junior Markeya Jones in the 200 meters, 400-meter relay, 1,600 meter relay; sophomore Trish Joyner in the 100 meters and the 400-meter relay; freshman Debra Malone in the 400-meter hurdles and 1,600-meter relay; Ellarie Pesmark in the 1,600 meter relay; and sophomore Verida Walter in the 400-meters. In the five years Capriottti had been with the Wildcat track program, his squads finished second 12 of 17 times in the His teams have 59 Big Eight champions, three conference MVP ' s, 41 All-Americans, two NCAA and sent five athletes to the Olympic trials. BEFORE COMPETING IN THE LONG JUMP, Kathy Janicke, sophomore, stretches during last spring ' s KU Relays. Janicke finished 20th in long jump with a distance of 17 feet inches (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) FRONT ROW: Jennifer Hillier, DeeDee Tribue, Latricia Joyner, Janet Magner, Connie Teaberry, Debra Malone, Chris Williams, Janet Haskin, Nicole Green, Joy Anderson, Ellarie Pesmark. SECOND ROW: Shawna Shearer, Renee Russell, Amy Marx, Markeya Jones, Amie Nightingale, Kathy Janicke, Dione Singleton, Janet Treiber, Verida Walter, Paulette Staats. BACK ROW: Laura Ostmeyer, Lisa Fager, Gwen Wentland, Deborah Schmidt, Julie Meyer, Tammy Leach, Angie Miller, Shannon Flanagan, Shanell Stars. FRONT ROW: Adrian Garret, Eric Harland, Dwayne Murphy, Michael Sims, Corey King, Tyrone Watkins, Ron Smith. SECOND ROW: Jared Storm, Steve Ostrom, David Warders, Phil Byrne, Todd Trask, Thomas Randolph, John Dedrick, Jason Meredith, John Rorabaugh. THIRD ROW: Butch Copeland, Jason Goertzen, William Price, Jerome Millet, Clifton Etheridge, R.D. Cogswell, Scott Merrill, Charles Armstead, Brad Massey. BACK ROW: Randy Helling, Jason Fieser, Dave Saunders, Dante McGrew, Tony Music, Chris Tozier, Kelly Zart, Ernest Greene, Marcus Wright, Shawn Banks. SPRINTER THOMAS Randolph, sophomore, bursts out of the blocks in the men ' s 400-meter relay during the KU Relays. The team finished with a time of 40.56 seconds. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) We ' re one team that exceeded everyone ' s expectations and it was because of the entire team. Steve Bietau, head coach FINAL STANDINGS Opponent KSU Illinois 0 9 Arkansas 0 9 Purdue 5 4 Notre Dame 0 8 Drake 4 5 Brigham Young 0 9 UNLV 1 8 Utah 1 8 Calif. Santa Barbara 1 8 Washington 1 5 New Mexico 3 6 Furman 6 3 Arizona State 0 9 Northern Arizona 4 5 Trinity 0 9 Arizona 0 7 Wichita State 4 5 Kansas 2 7 Missouri 9 0 Colorado 3 6 Iowa State 3 6 Nebraska 4 5 Oklahoma State 0 9 Oklahoma 2 Big 8 Tournament 5th OFFERING ADVICE, HEAD coach, Steve Bietau, points out some tips to Thresa Burcham during a tennis meet at the L.P. Washburn courts. Bietau was in his eighth year as coach. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) WITH INTENSITY IN her game, Michele Riniker serves during a meet against Oklahoma State. K-State lost to 0-9. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) GAINING EXPERIENCE Young team pulls together for finish, individuals stand out BY SEAN MORAN Even though numbers were thin in the spring, the tennis team pulled through a tough season with a decent finish for the year. After dropping their first four matches, the netters got into the win column by defeating Purdue 5-4. The season didn ' t get any easier as the ' Cats lost the next six duals before winning against Furman 6-3. Spring break allowed the team to travel to Arizona, but they could only muster a single win, a 9-0 forfeit over Trinity. Their conference slate began against the University of Kansas. Although the Jayhawks were without the services of Eveline Hamers, K-State was defeated 7-2. Freshman Michele Riniker was part of both K-State points. She won both the num ber one singles and number one doubles. Riniker ' s doubles teammate was senior Theresa Burcham. K-State ' s lone conference win came against Missouri 9-0. The netters were impressive in the and won all nine matches in straight sets. As the season rolled to an end, K-State lost five straight. Good singles play was negated by doubles play which the team suffered from during most of the season. In matches against Colorado and Iowa State the netters had a chance to win the dual but came up empty after doubles action. After losing to Oklahoma State the season ended at 4-20 and 1-6 in Big Eight conference play, the worst record since coach Steve Bietau ' s arrival. The team showed its record was misleading in the Big Eight Tournament in Oklahoma City. In place at the beginning of the tournament, K-State scrapped its way to tie for fifth place with Freshman Angie Gover became the second ' Cat netter ever to play for the league championship, the last being in 1989-90. Gover came up short and fell to Wendy Parker of Oklahoma State 6-1, 6-2. Other Wildcats did well as the team came away with two third places, two fifth places and a place in singles play. The doubles teams also performed admirably, garnering a fifth and two seventh places. It was a great tournament for us, Bietau said. We ' re one team that everyone ' s expectations and it was because of the entire team. Their climbed, with the addition of new talent during the summer. Bietau contended with NCAA regulations and international affairs to bring five newcomers to K-State. The five new netters were freshmen Sarah Brooks and Martine Shrubsole, Australia; Karin Lusnic, Yugoslavia; Mareke Plocher, Switzerland; and Amy Grantham, the lone American of Manhattan. Riniker, Gover, senior Neili Wilcox and junior Suzanne Sim returned to join the freshmen, for a stronger and better balanced team. Though practices and matches were cut due to the new NCAA rulings, the team progressed individually through the fall season so they would be more prepared for spring matches. Lusnic became the first netter in 14 years to make the main draw in the Riviera All-American Tennis Championships. I played really well, Lusnic said. I played 12 matches, nine singles and three doubles (with partner Mareke Plocher), and with each match it got to ugher.I just got more and more tired. FRONT ROW: Neili Wilcox, Angie Gover, Karin Lusnic, Suzanne Sim, Sarah Brooks. BACK ROW: Steve Bietau, Amy Grantham, Mareke Plocher, Michele Riniker, Martine Schrubsole, Tim Huff. BOWING HER HEAD IN Michele Riniker, sophomore, takes a break. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) NETTERS SERVE DUAL PURPOSE BY RENEE MARTIN He taught them tennis skills while they taught his wife ' s fourth-grade class about culture. Steve Bietau, coach of the women ' s tennis team, had five new team members, four from different countries. While he instructed them on their tennis game, his wife Lisa, a teacher at Amanda Arnold Elementary School, had the international students teach her class about their cultures. I try to get them to come into the classroom before the season peaks, Lisa said. They ' re learning about our culture, but it works two ways. They can teach us about their culture. I also like having a female athlete as a role model for my students to see. The Bietaus said they tried to make the team feel comfortable together, and they wanted the international players to especially feel at ease. I try to make them feel as much at home as possible, Lisa said. It ' s probably easier for me because I ' m not evaluating their tennis. Steve said while they invited the members over to their home they had to be careful not to break any rules. I think the rule reads that you can have team members over for an occasional meal, Steve said. Once a semester we have each of the players over for dinner. It ' s usually at Christmas and at the end of the year. Steve said tennis is an international sport, so it was not uncommon to have international players on the team. The only freshman from the United States was Amy Grantham. Because of the differing backgrounds, she said she was apprehensive at first as to how well everyone would work together. I was worried because I didn ' t know what they ' d be like, Grantham said. But they ' re all really nice and we all get along. Teammate Mareke Plocher agreed. The Switzerland native said she attended K-State to obtain an education while she participated in tennis. Competitive sports were not offered at European universities. It ' s a good opportunity to combine education with sports, Piocher ' said. I ' m learning the language better. It ' s a very good experience. Plocher lived with teammate Karin Lusnic, who was from Yugoslavia. Lusnic said she had to adjust to America, but the transition was easier because she could share her worries with Plocher. It really helps that we live together, Lusnic said. Before we came here, we knew each other. The life here isn ' t that much different, it ' s just that my home is so far away. Steve said the players ' involvement with the tennis team helped them adjust to America. Anytime you move, it takes time to develop relationships, Steve said. I think they get homesick. Everything here is different—the food, the culture and the traditions. But I think the nature of the team helps them overcome these differences. Despite cultural differences, they all shared an understanding of tennis and the team ' s goals. Steve said he wanted the team not only to succeed athletically, but also academically. Ultimately, I want to establish ourselves as the top in the conference and the nation, Steve said. But I also want them to do well academically. I want to do a good job in developing player s who will also be better people. AS EXHAUSTION SETS IN, Matrine Shrubsole uses a strong backhand in a practice. Shrubsole was one of two Australian natives to play for K-State. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) AUSTRALIAN SARAH BROOKS concentrates on her forehand at the L.P. Washburn Recreational Area during practice. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) STRETCHING FOR A SHOT, Mareke Plocher tries to hit the ball during a practice. Plocher was one of four freshman from a foreign country. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) STEADY PROGRESS Individuals progressed while inconsistency curbed placings BY TRICE ALFORD In a season marked by steady individual progress, the of the women ' s golf team was slowed with inconsistent placings. Head coach Mark Elliott, along with first-year assistant Len Johnson, led the squad to a strong fourth place season start at the Cyclone Golf Classic. The team ' s impressive finish at Iowa State was the beginning of a long-and-steady process to pull themselves out of the low they had in the Big Eight over the last 15 years. Their long road got longer with a considerable drop to 11th place in the Eighth Annual Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational. The invitational, which was held in Las Cruces, was the first of two meets that left the ladies looking for a sign of hope. Things looked brighter when the team came from a slow start to win the Shocker Fall Classic. The slow first round of play was consistent with the team throughout the year. Junior Valerie Hahn, one of K-State ' s top two women, led the ' Cats in the three-round tournament with a 246. Her score tied her for second place individually. Senior Adena Hagedorn, the other K-State leader, placed 10th with a 251. Included in the placings was Hagedorn ' s best round of 77 on the first day. The team turned this year ' s seventh-place finish in the Hawkeye Invitational into a strong momentum carrier. Our finish against a quality field at Iowa State was good. Our third-place finish at the Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces was an accomplishment and certainly our championship at Wichita State was a step in the right direction, Elliott said. I feel like beating Iowa on their home course fits right in that category. The team ' s overall efforts were diverse, but with experienced players and young players who learned quickly, the team steadied their inconsistencies. The team had four of last year ' s players at this year ' s Hawkeye Invitational. The 40-degree weather and heavy winds helped Hahn continue her pace against the 12-team field by shooting 82-80-81-243. Hagedorn came back from a high first round with two consecutive low rounds to shoot tying the two for eighth overall. We really feel like a tie for eighth for them was really good, Elliott said. The team had help from Theresa Coyle who joined Hagedorn and Hahn with an average score of 82 overall by shooting an 84-86-86-256. Sophomores Denise Potle, 88-91-90-269; Julie White, 93-88-88-269; and freshman Jacque Wright, 84-89-104-277; off the tournament. It was just tough, tough conditions, Elliott said. We didn ' t play well, but we ' ve had a good fall. SOPHOMORE DENISE POTTLE LISTENS TO ASSISTANT Coach Len Johnson ' s advice during the Shocker Fall Classic. Pottle tied for 14th with 256. (Photo by David Mayes) FRONT ROW: Robin Lewis, Adena Hagedorn, Sarah Morehead, Debbie Chrystal, Theresa Coyle. BACK ROW: Jackie Wright, Donita Gleason, Valerie Hahn, Denise Pottle, Julie White, Mark Elliott. FINAL STANDINGS Cyclone Golf Classic Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational 11th Shocker Fall Classic 1st Hawkeye Invitational 8th We feel like a tie for eighth for them was really good. Mark Elliott, coach CHIPPING OUT OF THE rough, junior Valerie Hahn places within putting range at the Shocker Fall Classic. Hahn led the team with a 246 and tied for second. (Photo by David Mayes) DISAPPOINTED AFTER missing a putt, senior Theresa Coyle vents frustration during the Shocker Fall Classic. The women ' s team won after finishing six strokes ahead of Baylor. (Photo by David Mayes) DRIVING FOR SUCCESS ' Cats complete best season in recent years BY ERIC BROWN Despite an upbeat spring season that saw an improved men ' s golf team looking for an upper-division finish in the Big Eight, K-State was unable to crawl out of the dark shadows of the league cellar. The Wildcats finished last at the conference championships for the 14th straight year. The ' Cats were in seventh place before the final round, eight strokes ahead of Colorado. But the final day proved frustrating as K-State lost their lead, falling by a mere two strokes. We had the potential to fourth, said Jim Brenneman, a junior. I ' m frustrated because we ' ve got so much talent. Even with the last-place finish, the ' Cats had their best in recent years. Yet losing by fewer strokes at the Big Eight seemed to be little consolation considering the expectations the team carried throughout the year. In everybody ' s mind, we ' ve got to get out of the cellar first, said former coach Russ Bunker. I ' ve never thought this was a sixth-place team. They ' re a whole lot better than that. The last year was like a roller coaster , Brenneman said. We had a lot of good times and good tournaments with the highlight being the top-five finish in Nashville where the field five ranked teams. The semester was not without positives, however, as Richard Laing was named to the all-Big Eight Academic team and sophomore David Sedlock received honorable mention. Bunker left the team at the conclusion of the year. I know the golf program is headed in the right direction, said Bunker, who was replaced by first-year assistant Mark Elliott. The team members have a lot of youth and talent, and given another year, they can get a lot done. This fall, Bunker ' s last words had proven prophetic. Under the guidance of Elliott, the ' Cats had taken steps forward. Having more players gave Elliott the luxury of adding qualifying meets before trips. The qualifying was added to help get more out of our practices, Elliott said. We ' ve had several times that our top players have failed to produce in practice. I have confidence in all of our players, so it doesn ' t concern me who we take. They are all capable players. At the first three meets, the team played poorly during the first-round, but the determined ' linksters didn ' t succumb to the adversity, posting solid at the last three tourneys. They finished second to host Iowa State, and eighth in the 18-team field at Fort Worth and finished fifth at the Jaguar Classic. FOLLOWING THROUGH on his putt, sophomore David Sedlock plays out the ninth hole at Alvamar Golf Club in Lawrence. (Photo by Shane Keyser) SOPHOMORE SHAWN ROBERTSON SIGNS HIS SCORE card as head coach Mark Elliott discusses his previous round of play. Robertson was one of the many members competing for play time. (Photo by Shane Keyser) I know the golf program is headed in the right direction. Russ Bunker, former coach FRONT ROW: Richard Laing, Bill Graham, David Sedlock, Jim Brenneman, Will Siebert, Len Johnsen. BACK ROW: Brett Waldman, Brett Vuillemin, Sean Robertson, Chad Judd, Mark Johnson, Mark Elliott. FINAL STANDINGS Baker Invitational 2nd U.C. Ferguson All-College 11th Kansas Invitational 13th Falcon Invitational 10th Cyclone Golf Classic 2nd Texas Int. Classic 8th Jaguar Classic 5th UP CLOSE PERSONAL BY JILL SCHRAG Mark Elliott On golf ' ...one of the most humbling sports ... On his team: All the players have physical talent. On winning: Winning is the greatest high there is. If you thought B o Jackson was amazing when he excelled in two major sports, check out new head coach for men ' s and women ' s golf. He excelled in three. Mark Elliott was 17 when he signed to play minor-league baseball with the Los Angeles Dodgers for two years. In 1980, Elliott returned to Kansas to play quarterback for Washburn University ' s football team until 1983. Then he spent a year in Topeka teaching seventh and eighth graders English, but soon the thrill of athletics called him back, this time to golf. Golf is one of the most humbling sports because it looks easy, but it ' s hard, Elliott said. It ' s the hardest sport I ' ve ever played. Elliott took up golf late in life, so he had to work especially hard to achieve his handicap of 2 strokes and his ranking in the top 30 amateur players in Kansas. Elliott played golf for three years until he decided to become the assistant golf coach at K-State. In 1991 Elliott was given the entire program. His first accomplishment came when he recruited four varsity players from high schools in Texas, South Dakota, Missouri and Kansas to compose the largest recruiting class in recent history. Elliott elicited a newly competitive spirit from golf teams by organizing a small tournament among K-State players before each competitive tournament to determine the top 10 men and women who would compete. Before the head coach hand-picked the players who represented at a tournament, so this opportunity to earn a place as a tournament player before each meet increased the team ' s incentive overall. Elliott focused on improving his players ' ability to handle adversity. At this level, all the players have physical talent, so the mental aspect of the game will decide the top of the Big Eight from the bottom, Elliott said. The bottom of the Big Eight was where K-State had been for the last 15 years. The women ' s team finished last for 14 years in the Big Eight, and the men ' s team placed last forl 6 years. The teams had the philosophy they were a beaten team, but Elliott raised their expectations. Elliott said the reason he loved sports was the hard work and dedication demanded and the feeling accomplishment. Winning is the greatest high there is, he said. BEFORE TAKING OVER AS HEAD GOLF coach at K-State in 1991, Elliott ranked in the top 30 amateur players after playing golf for three years. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) AT ALVAMAR GOLF Course, Mark Elliott, golf coach, watched his golfers complete the final round. (Photo by Shane Keyser) FORMER K-STATE VOLLEYBALL players Melissa Berkley, Alison Murphy, Betsy Berkley, Letitia Melvin and Shauna Struckhoff cheer on the volleyball team. Members quit noting with Coach Hagemeyer as their reason. (Photo by David Mayes) HAGEMEYER SCREAMS Encouraging words to the players. The team ended the season with a 10-19 record. (Photo by David Mayes) UP CLOSE PERSONAL BY KIMBERLY WISHART Patti Hagemeyer On her talent: I never knew my contribution was that great. On coaching: I love KSU. On herself I ' m a firm believer in what I do. Patti Hagemeyer knew hard work paid off. Hagemeyer, head volleyball coach, played one year of basketball at the University of Minnesota, but decided to concentrate on volleyball. She was a four-year starter and a captain two years. Named the school ' s Senior Athlete-of-the-Year in 1980, she led the volleyball team to the Big 10 Championship the same year. For her efforts, she was inducted into the Minnesota Volleyball Hall of Fame in 1986. I never knew my contribution was that great, Hagemeyer said. You don ' t realize you did that much until they actually call and say `thank you. ' Hagemeyer, a Minnesota native, launched her career at Augsburg College in 1981. After a season at Augsburg she moved to Washington State University, where she was an assistant coach until 1985. She an assistant at Florida State for one season before recruiting for the University of Notre Dame the next three seasons. She was head coach at Southern Illinois University before joining the Wildcats. Staying in one place was not Hagemeyer planned on doing until she arrived at K-State. I love KSU. I get to play against teams. I don ' t us to win every game our first year, but I ' d like to stick around and see it happen, Hagemeyer said. Career goals and K-State ' s potential to fulfill them were what attracted her to K-State. I wanted to coach in a conference that had potential to be competitive enough to have a run at the NCAA Tournament, Hagemeyer said. I think this would be a good place to try it. Establishing a tradition was one of Hagemeyer ' s goals. When people talk about the Big Eight, she wanted them to think of K-State as a leader in it. It will take time and patience to make it all happen, Hagemeyer said, but I think we started on the right foot. Hagemeyer wanted the team to believe in themselves and know she was proud of them. There is not a trick to getting a team pumped up. I think telling them someone believes in them and they are good is important, Hagemeyer said. These girls really seem to respond to that. Adjusting and learning were a large part of Hagemeyer ' s first season with the team. I ' ve been able to deal with more than I could in the past. My weakness is a lack of self-confidence, but that has changed a lot through adversity, Hagemeyer said. M y weakness isn ' t a factor any more, and I ' m a firm in what I do. And what she did was work to get where she wanted. HEAD COACH PATTI HAGEMEYER EXPLAINS A PLAY to Stephanie Liester during a time-out in Ahearn Field House. Liester and Wendy Garrett followed Hagemeyer to K-State from her previous coaching position at Southern Illinois University. (Photo by David Mayes) KEEPING UNITED Team stays positive despite loss of players BY KIMBERLY WISHART Losses. This was a season of losing players and games. The overall record of 10-19 showed the team ' s struggles. We had a good first six months, but then we had some problems, said head coach Patti Hagemeyer. It could be a year-long process to fix things, or it could take four or five years to establish ourselves. She said it would be easier to establish a tradition when there were goals to work toward. I want to regularly in the Big Eight and have an opportunity for the NCAA championship, Hagemeyer said. The team tied for sixth place in the Big Eight with Missouri, giving them a record of 1-11. The lone win was against Missouri. Part of these losses could be attributed to the firsts the team experienced. This was first year to coach at K-State. Besides a handful of new ideas, she brought a new with her. This year has been a learning experience, junior Kathy Saxton REACHING ABOVE the net, Angie McKee blocks a hit from an OU player. (Photo by Shane Keyser) said. It ' s hard with a new coach because we don ' t know what to expect. We ' ve been building this year and learning an entirely new offense. Saxton said the changes her of her first year on the team. Building blocks were the words Hagemeyer also used when she described her goals. Another problem the team suffered, having an even greater impact, was the loss of four players. Senior Betsy Berkley and sophomores Melissa Berkley, Letitia Melvin and Alison Murphy all quit the team early in the season due to personal reasons. I ' ve been with enough programs to know when you have a change in philosophy, some people will quit, Hagemeyer said. It wasn ' t unexpected or a surprise. Hagemeyer explained that team cohesiveness was an important factor. It takes a group to make something work, she said. It takes self-motivation to do what ' s asked of you. If you don ' t do it then, you ' re told your and if you don ' t live up to them you choose to leave, she said. Players need to be committed to the program and to me. The people quitting have not affected those who have made the commitment to both. Even with players quitting, Hagemeyer chose not to change her beliefs. I think how I deal with my team is fair. Everybody is treated fairly—the best players play, she said. The only problem Hagemayer found is there are different definitions of what the best is. Cont. on page 280 This year has been a learning experience. Kathy Saxton TEAM MEMBERS LINE UP to congratulate Stephanie Liester after she made a kill. (Photo by David Mayes) GOING TO THE FLOOR, Rhonda Hughes goes to the floor to make a dig during a warm up. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) UNITY Continue from page 278 Despite these problems, a positive attitude prevailed. The people quitting have helped us develop a stronger team unity and stronger unity toward each other, Saxton said. Saxton also said she saw it as an opportunity to gain more recruits. It has opened up more room to bring in new people, she said. We ' ll have a big freshmen class, but it will make us work harder. Hagemeyer said she viewed the situation as an obstacle and a dare to do better. We ' ve had something to rally around, Hagemeyer said. There ' s no tension. We push ourselves and challenge each other, and it will only make us better. FALLING TO THE FLOOR, Alison Mott drops for a dig. (Photo by David Mayes) FRONT ROW: Rhonda Hughes, Betsy Berkley. BACK ROW: Patti Hagemeyer, Kathy Wylie, Kara Murray, Melissa Berkley, Kathty Saxton, Letitia Melvin, Sarah Happel, Gretchen Daniels, Angie McKee, Shauna Struckhoff, Wendy Garrett, Alison Mott, Stephanie Liester, Sue Medley. REACHING FOR THE BALL, Stephanie Liester jumps up to make a hit. Liester was one of K-State ' s new players. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) STRETCHING, WENDY Garrett, goes for the spike during a game against OU in Ahearn Fieldhouse. (Photo by Shane Keyser) FINAL STANDINGS Opponent KSU Chicago State 3 0 North Iowa 0 3 Drake 3 2 Tulsa 3 1 Nebraska 0 3 Portland 0 3 UCLA 1 3 Nebraska 0 3 Wyoming 0 3 Wichita State 1 3 UMKC 3 0 Tulsa 0 3 Oklahoma 0 3 Iowa State 0 3 UMKC 3 3 Kansas 2 3 Washburn 3 1 St. Francis 3 0 Wichita State 0 3 Drake 3 2 Colorado 0 3 Nebraska 0 3 Missouri 3 1 Oklahoma 1 3 Iowa State 0 3 Kansas 1 3 Missouri 2 3 Colorado 0 3 Michael Smith and Frank Hernandez shared more than being standout wide receivers. They were roommates during all four years of their college careers. ROYAL PURPLE: How did you meet? MICHAEL SMITH: Our freshman year during our first practice we were both standing in the back of the line to get weighed. FRANK HERNANDEZ: We just talked. We were in the same boat, being freshmen and from out of state. RP: Were you roommates from the start? FH: No, not until our second semester. MS: I had two roommates my first semester. The first one stayed a week. The second guy was pretty cool, but I didn ' t see him too much. RP: How has the football program changed since you were freshmen? MS: It definitely affected me. I was a walk-on and was planning to leave after my freshman year. Snyder had a big impact on my staying here. I was offered a scholarship, and my sophomore year was a big year for me. FH: I was a starter before and after Snyder came, so that didn ' t affect my playing, but I was going to leave after my freshman year too, and go back to Texas. But I could tell he (Snyder) was going to change things. We won games. He instilled a good attitude among players. RP: What would you say was your most memorable moment? (Mike and Frank exchange a high-five.) MS: Frank ' s winning catch against North Texas and when I broke the reception record against Missouri in ' 89. SINCE THE SECOND SEMESTER OF their freshman year, wide receivers Frank Hernandez and Michael Smith have been roommates. Football took center stage in their house. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) FH: The North Texas game when we broke the 36-game losing streak. That and beating KU this year for the first time. MS: Yeah, our first win against North Texas and our first win over KU. RP: Was it hard for you when one of you got hurt? (Smith fractured his hand and Hernandez pulled his hamstring.) MS: We rarely did (have injuries) until our last year. FH: I wanted to play and I couldn ' t. MS: It was tough. He had a big decision to make—if he was going to play or red-shirt and come back. RP: Have you two ever had any fights? MS: We ' ve never fought. Never. We ' re always in good moods. FH: It ' s bad enough playing football, and we ' ve got better things to d o than fight when we come home from practice. MS: We try not to bring football home with us. We try to be regular people at home. RP: What about the competition since you played the same positon? MS: They (the coaches) always wanted to have-us in the game together. FH: We competed against each other The other wide receivers were all doing well,too. MS: We helped each other. FH: From watching films to encouragement, we kept our levels high. RP: What are your future plans, and what do you think you ' ll miss the most? MS: Hopefully playing professionally as long as we can and, after that, use our degrees—use the experiences we ' ve learned at college. FH: We ' ll probably be roommates out of college. MS: Yeah, living in a condo on the beach. UP CLOSE PERSONAL BY DARI ASHWORTH Mike and Frank On fighting: We ' ve never fought. We ' re always in good moods. On competing: All we did was help each other. On the future: We ' lI probably be roommates out of college. VICTORY DANCE AS THE TEAM AND FANS rush the field at KSU strong safety Greg falls to the ground in the end zone in celebration after failed to score on the last play of game. K-State beat KU first victory over the Jayhawks 1986. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SWEET VICTORIES Team experiences first winning season since 1982 Homecoming. After a mess of turnovers, senior, Paul Watson saw his replacement come in from the sidelines for him. Watson trotted to the bench. He looked to the clock, but he ' d seen it before he came out. Fourth quarter. 10:01. 3. KU 12. He saw the fans heading for the exits and took a deep breath. K-STATE DEFENSE STOPS Nebraska ' s running back, Derek Brown, dead in his tracks in a loss to Nebraska at Lincoln. (Photo by Shane Keyser) AFTER RETURNING TO the KU game in the fourth quarter to direct two scoring drives, K-State quarterback, Paul Watson, scrambles from KU defensive end Lance Flachsbarth. Watson received an eye injury earlier, which forced him to wear a face shield. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Watson watched sophomore quarterback Jason Smargiasso struggle against the Jayhawk defense. He knew in his heart many of his teammates had watch ed alongside him as the Jayhawks won three and tied one of the past four meetings with the Wildcats. Seniors Elijah Alexander, defensive end, Michael Smith, All-Big Eight receiver, Russ Campbell, tightend; they ' d all seen it A win wasn ' t too much to ask for, was it? Watson had never seen a win against the Jayhawks. He took a look into his soul. Before the season Watson wasn ' t sure he ' d even start the season opener. Coach Bill Snyder had talked about giving Smargiasso the go. The talk in the media alternated between the ' Cats being a miracle team and being in the cellar again. The media also buzzed about the selection of a 33-year-old from T emple Steve Miller as K-State ' s athletic director. President Jon Wefald called successor Milt Richards the right man in the right place at the right time. But the season. The ' Cats practiced to make the running game a bigger part of the offense. In a conference with Oklahoma, Nebraska and 1990 co-national champion Colorado, that ' d be a feat and a necessity. Running hack coach Tom Grogan said the team strived to be unpredictable. Astrong running game alongside the finest crops of recievers in the Big Eight, including Smith, Campbell, Frank Hernandez and Andre Coleman, gave the ' Cats a much sought after balanced offensive attack. Watson knew he had a qual on page 288 All I could think was we beat KU. We beat KU. Time stood still. Rogerick Green VICTORIES Continued from page 287 ity line to work behind. Three seniors were there to protect him, along with a few freshmen and a slew of other underclassmen. Despite the youth, K-State returned 19 starters, the most experienced and most talented K-State team to play in KSU Stadium in years. Watson got the nod to start against Indiana State in the opener at home. Indiana State was returning 17 starters themselves. The game was played mostly under a rainy night sky. ISU had just taken a 25-24 lead with 3:24 left in the game and were going for a two-point Junior defensive back William Price stepped up and intercepted a lob to ISU ' s tight end and returned it 102 yards for a two-point defensive conversion, and a one point lead. The celebration in the endzone allowed ISU to kick off from the 50, where they executed a perfect onsides kick, recovering on the K-State 32. On third down Price secured his Big Eight Defensive Player-of-the-Week award by picking off ISU quarterback Ray Allen, thereby allowing the offense to run out the clock. K-State won 25-26, and it was the first time in NCAA history that a defensive two-point conversion had decided a game. K-State played an excellent defensive game against Idaho State in the second week at home. As for offense-19 first downs, 266 yards rushing and 160 passing. The ' Cats led 27-0 at half. The Bengals players were visibly shaken with Alexander having eight tackles and two sacks. linebacker coach, Ben Griffith, said after the game the Bengal defense had been Alexander most of the game but that didn ' t even slow him down. The third game for the ' Cats brought Northern Illinois into KSU Stadium. The Huskies had beaten a nationally-ranked Arkansas State team the week before. Going into the game, NIUs head coach Charlie Sadler said through his experiences with the Big Eight, assistant coaching at three of the eight schools, that the ' Cats team was something to be reckoned with. The team ' s turnaround wasn ' t something that could be attributed to a difference between teams year after year. The whole program made a complete turnaround. K-State threw for 311 yards at home that day in the 34-17 win against the Huskies. Watson was fearless behind an offensive line. They had given him time to set up and look for the open man, just like it was supposed to happen. That win gave the ' Cats a 3-0 record, their best start in years. The ' Cats hit the road for Seattle to play No. 4 The whole team had for the Huskies who had beaten Nebraska the week Most teams who are good at something, say running for example, have to give up something else, Snyder said. Not with the Huskies. They were a well rounded team. The ' Cats played well against the Huskies—for the first few minutes. Five minutes into the game Washington pulled ahead, 13-0, and never looked back. K-State tried to come back. Smith caught 12 passes for 174 yards and there was one impressive drive that put the ' Cats in field, goal range for their first and only ' three points of the game. The Huskies come out on top, the game 56-3. Continued on page 290 FINAL STANDINGS Opponent KSU Indiana State 26 25 Idaho State 41 7 Northern Illinois 34 17 Washington 3 56 Kansas 16 12 Nebraska 31 38 Colorado 0 10 Oklahoma 7 28 Iowa State 37 7 Missouri 32 0 Oklahoma State 36 26 ERIC GALLON IS by teammate, Andre Coleman after 100 yards rushing against Idaho State. Gallon had the second most rushing yards in one season at K-State. (Photo by Shane Keyser) WILDCAT DEFENDERS, C.J. Masters , and William Price, tackle Colorado wingback, Michael Westbrook. The ' Cats lost to the Buffaloes 10-0 at KSU stadium. (Photo by Mike Venso) VICTORIES Continued from page 289 The ' Cats swallowed hard and took time to let the loss heal. The schedule allowed them a week off before the game against KU. But the ' Cats didn ' t rest. Snyder put Watson back in against the Jayhawks with eight minutes on the clock after the defense stopped a Jayhawk drive on fourth down at the K-State six yard line. Watson connected on eight of his next 11 passes to put the ' Cats on KU ' s 10. The next play, Watson handed off to junior Eric Gallon who split to the left and scooted to the end zone. Score: 12-10 with 3:58 on the clock. Snyder considered an onside kick, but chose instead to let his defense save the day, which they did by not allowing a KU first down. K-State took over after a Dan Eichloff punt, and Watson picked up from where he had left off, dropping a pass over the KU linebackers into the hands of senior tight end Russ Campbell, putting the ' Cats at the KU 34–field goal range. On second down from the 34, Watson scrambled right and threw what appeared to be a desperation pass in the direction of sophomore wide receiver Coleman who said later he thought the ball was up for grabs. The defender apparently lost sight of the ball and Coleman hauled in the pass and went into the end zone untouched. The ' Cats led 16-12. The 1:58 saw the Jayhawks drive to the ' Cats 10. Everyone, the crowd, the bench, the radio thought it was over, but the officials stopped the clock with a second left. However, after the officials had placed the ball down, the final second expired as the clock was restarted. Kansas ' Nate Florell took a quick snap from center and flung a pass into the right corner of the end zone to Kenny Drayton who was by junior Rogerick Green. The pass was incomplete but would not have counted, since time, along with the Jayhawks ' chances, had already expired before the play. All I could thinkwas we beat KU. We beat KU, Green said. Time stood still. The radio yelled, ' Cats win. ' Cats Win. And the goalposts came down. Continued on page 292 WIDE RECEIVER, Smith, loses a pass in the endzone off his fingertips. Smith became K-State ' s all time leading reciever during his senior se ason. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) WILDCAT DEFENSIVE end Elijah Alexander sacks Indiana State quarterback Ray Allen. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) WILDCAT COACH BILL Snyder debates with the referee during the Colorado game. During Snyder ' s third season, he led the ' Cats to their first winning season since 1982 and was named Big Eight Coach of the Year for the second straight year. (Photo by Mike Venso) VICTORIES Continued from page 290 Admist all the celebration, a variety of emotions prevailed. As the gala went on, Alexander collapsed in the locker room and was taken to the hospital to be treated for exhaustion. During the press conference, Snyder defended his team, demanding they receive the respect they deserved. The press, for the entire had said it was a patsy and quite a bit of luck that allowed the ' Cats to get off to a 4-1 start. Snyder said he ' d never lost faith—his team would rebound. And I wasn ' t the only one in the house who believed, he said. Watson and Barta made Big Eight player of the week for the game. The next Saturday there wasn ' t a K-State fan who wasn ' t near a radio. The ' Cats had traveled to Nebraska to face the No. 9 Huskers and led most of the game. Many fans at home and at Aggieville listened and cheered as the ' Cats did everything right. Until the end. Nebraska came from behind in the last few minutes to turn a 7-point deficit into a 7-point lead and win. The team was disappointed with the loss, as Snyder said afterward. But there was still hope in the words of Nebraska coach Tom Osbourne. He said the ' Cats were capable of winning against anyone in the Big Eight. The Huskers were lucky. As were the No. 15 Colorado Buffalos, who posted a 10-0 win against the ' Cats the following Saturday. The ' Cats had big problems with turnovers and missed opportunities: two fumbles, two interceptions and two missed field goals. Colorado had nine sacks that gave the ' Cats 66 yards in losses. The ' Cats did post 118 yards rushing and 160 passing yards. The record stood at 4-3 and they were fourth in the Big Eight. The Sooners put a freeze on the ' Cats the next cold and snowy weekend with a 28-7 win over K-State. The ' Cats had their chances but were unable to In the second half, Campbell snagged a 30-yard pass with one hand that got the ' Cats on the Sooner 2. Junior running back Eric Gallon slipped in for K-State ' s only touchdown. The ' Cats were to face the Iowa State Cyclones next, but, more importantly, they had to face a 30-game road losing streak, one of the few ties left to their dismal past. It was something the team tried hard not to think about. Despite the streak, K-State was favored in the game by three points. The ' Cats won by 30. With the win in Ames, the ' Cats cast off the final link to their past. The game came together and everything clicked, Watson said, like football games were supposed to. This was the game in which the unpredictable came in, mixing the pass and the rush with equal deadliness. The ' Cats had 231 rushing yards against the Cyclones, as well as 209 passing. Watson, on his score, went with the sneak and dragged three defenders into Continued on page 294 SIGNS TELL A DIFFERENT story, one of success. Less than two years before, students had a hard time selling their football but extra seating had to be added for the KU-K-State game. (Photo by Shane Keyser) FRONT ROW: Evan Simpson, Doug Warren, David Gleue, AI Jones, Matt Argo, Joe Boone, William Price, Brooks Barta, Elijah Alexander, Paul Watson, Michael Smith, Russ Campbell, Frank Hernandez, Laird Garner, Rogerick Green, Tony Gonzalez, Curtis Madden, Doug Grush. SECOND ROW: Ekwensi Griffith, Toby Lawrence, Michael Orr, Chris Patterson, Brent Venables, Jaime Mendez, Greg Patterson, Shawn Schneiter, Gerald Benton, Matt Garber, Eric Gallon, George Metsack, Reggie Blackwell, Sean Dabney, Corona Ngatuvai, Josh Kolb, Jody Killian. THIRD ROW: Tony Williams, Quentin Neujahr, Steve Moten, Eric Wolford, Brad Seib, Lance Walker, Scott Black, Kevin Pointer, Jason Smargiasso, Thomas Randolph, Kenny McEntyre, Tom Byers, John Butler, Bobby Latiolais, Matt Conard, Eric Clayton. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Greene, Scott Marshall, Laird Veatch, Jeff Placek, Wayne Krause, Keith Galindo, Rod Schiller, Omar Coote, Warren Claassen, James Feldman, Scott Sinnett, Tracy Piepho, Andre Coleman, Chuck Culver, Kitt Rawlings, Fred Wunderly, Derrick McBride, Brian Rees, Jim Hmielewski, Barret Brooks. FIFTH ROW: Brian Lojka, David Squires, Tim Colston, Kirby Hocutt, Nate Neufeld, Gus Kincaid, Bryant Brooks, Joey Normand, Chris Sublette, Omar Dillard, Craig Mancin, Tate Wright, J. J. Smith, Oliver Salmans, Kurt Romain, Kent Clouse, Ekwensi Griffith, Robert Pearson, Darrell Harbert, Brent Warrick, Adam Hansen. SIXTH ROW: Dirk Ochs, Richard Bush, Matt Hemphill, Darrin Thomas, Adam Bunton, Jesse Lantz, Dederick Kelly, Dustin Zander, Mitch Running, Clyde Bouler, Leon Edwards, Mike Ekeler, Tyson Schweiger, Keith Porter, Chuck Marlowe, Steve Hanks, Brian Griffith, Dustin Zander, Kelby Hellwig, Matt McEwen, Jeff Smith, Chris Oltmanns, Todd Oelkhaus. BACK ROW: Todd Toriscelli, Jim Kleinau, Pat Coil, Jeff Lowe, Mark Adams, Sheahon Zenger, John Hendrick, Ben Griffith, Jim Leavitt, Bobby Stoops, Bill Snyder, Del Miller, Nick Quartaro, John Latina, Tom Grogan, Dana Dimel, Mark Mangino, Tim Beck, Jerry Palmieri,Tim Buchanan, Doug Elias. (Photo by University Photography) AN INDIANA STATE loses his helmet as he battles K-State wide receiver Andre Coleman for a pass. Rain sopped 26,183 fans during the Wildcat ' s 26-25 win. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SKY-HIGH STANDS ARE filled with football fans during a moonlit game. The stands were crowded due in part to the sale of 12,300 season tickets, an increase of over 35 percent, from the year. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) LINEBACKERS CHRIS Patterson and Brent Venables knock the ball from Colorado wingback Michael Westbrook in the Wildcats ' 10-0 loss to the co-national and Big Eight Champions. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) VICTORIES Continued from page 292 the endzone with him. The game against the Tigers would be Watson ' s final game in KSU Stadium, as it would also be the last game for seniors Alexander, Matt Argo, Joe Boone, Campbell, Laird Garner, David Gleue, Tony Gonzalez, Green, Doug Grush, Hernandez, Al Jones, Curtis Madden, Price, Evan Simpson, Smith, and Doug Warren. There was talk of all the improvements the ' Cats had made. The win against Missouri gave the ' Cats their sixth win and insured their first winning record since their appearance in the Independence Bowl in 1982. This was the next step, Snyder said. The 32-0 victory put K-State on the right track for the season. Now Watson was able to watch on the sidelines as fans left because K-State was blowing another team out. The final win against State on the Cowboys ' home turf put the ' Cats over the top for good with a seven and four record, their best since 1954, making them the seventh team in school history to win at least seven games. The race was over. The ' Cats, while not No.1 in the conference, or receiving a bowl bid due to a new rule about teams having to have six wins against Division I teams (Idaho State and Indiana State were Division II), found small victories. The end of a road losing streak. Beating KU. A winning record. These things all signaled the turnaround of the team Sports Illustrated once called Futility U. (SI came to campus in the early spring to write a follow-up on K-State). Michael Smith was selected Third Team All-American. Smith was also a unanimous pick for First-Team All-Big Eight and was joined by Barta and junior free safety, Jaime Mendez. Named to the Second-Team All-Big Eight were Campbell; Gallon ; sophopmore center, Quentin Watson and Barta and 12 Wildcats were named Honorable-Mention All-Big Eight. Snyder was the Big Eight coach of the year for the second straight year, and ESPN ' s Coach of the Year. Those were small victories. But seven and four. No one would have believed it before the season started. The ever-skeptical media surely would never have believed it. Even some fans had their doubts. No, the people who believed the K-State Wildcats could do all the things they did were the men who fought on the field for 11 Saturdays in the fall of 1991. They were the ones wearing the purple and white that had the object of scorn over the years. The people who believed in the dream of the K-State were the K-State Wildcats. Big Eight Coaches Associated Press UNIVERSITY OF wide receiver Kenny Holly hits the turf after being tackled by K-State strong safety C. J. Masters and cornerback Thomas Randolph while trying to make a reception. The 32-0 shutout was the ' Cats first since 1975. (Photo by Mike Venso) GOING THE DISTANCE Cross Country teams combat weather They battled sweltering heat one month and biting cold the next, but the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams fought hard against the and their opponents. A TRIO OF K-STATE harriers, led by Todd Trask, heads the pack in the Wichita State Invitational at the RAFT Golf Course outside of Augusta, where they took first place. Trask ' s second place finish led K-State ' s men to the team crown. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) KEEPING HER STRIDE, Janet Treiber gets closer to the finish line at the Big Eight Cross Country Championships held outside Lawrence. The women placed second at the meet. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Going into the season with preseason poll ratings of 11th for the men ' s team and 14th for the women ' s team, the squads had high hopes for the upcoming season. Both teams came away with wins at the Wichita State and Loyola Lakefront Invitational, where Billy Wuzzager placed 13th out of 228 runners. The men brought home a first-place victory from the Invitational. The Cal-Poly meet was not as successful for the women who took second. Both teams had a rough meet at the Big Eight Cross Country Championships. The men finished third and the women had another finish. Although temperatures dipped into the 30s at this meet, Coach John Capriotti did not think that had adverse effect on the team. It doesn ' t matter how cold it is, it just depends on how mentally prepared you are, Capriotti said. The women harriers came back with a second-place at the NCAA Region V Championships. This qualified the whole team for the NCAA National Championships. It was to be the trip to nationals for the women. Most schools are happy just Continued on page 298 BY LORI SCHREIBER Most schools are happy just to get there, but getting there is not one of our goals. We just expect to be there. John Capriotti, Head Coach FINAL STANDINGS Men Wichita State Inv. Loyola Chicago Lakefront Inv. Cal-Poly Inv. Big Eight Champ. Region V Women Wichita State Inv. Loyola Chicago Lakefront Inv. Cal-Poly Big Eight Champ. Region V NCAA Champ. DISTANCE Continued from page 297 to get there, but getting there is not one of our goals. We just expect to be there, Capriotti said. The men ' s third-place behind KU was not enough to qualify them for the but one team provided a bright spot in their day. Todd Trask, senior, placed sixth at Region V and joined the women as the sole qualifier for the men ' s team. His goal was to be one of the first 25 American-born to cross the finish line and also receive All-American status. The women went into the meet without one of their top runners, Janet Haskin, junior, but with six runners having previous NCAA Championship meet experience. The meet got off to a bad start when Renee Russell, fell and then Paula Staats, sophomore, blacked out and collapsed. That sealed the team ' s fate. Russell went on to finish the meet, and Jeanene Rugan, freshman, came in 138th. Janet Trieber, junior, Martha Pinto, freshman and Jennifer Hillier, junior, followed Rugan, but the team still placed last of the 22 teams. Trask ' s finish was a much happier one. Placing 29th with a time of 31 minutes, 15.8 seconds. Trask achieved his goal of status. Todd had a great year. I thought he ran a real smart race, Capriotti said. Although the season did not go as well as all had hoped, Capriotti said being one of the top 22 schoo ls out of 285 was something to boast. We don ' t see this season as a failure. We just did not at our standards, and that is disappointing, Capriotti said. Paulette Staats, sophomore, had an especially difficult time with the heat. She collapsed first at the meet, and then again at NCAA Championships. After her heart-breaking fall at NCAA, Staats ' problem was diagnosed as a mitral valve prolapse. This problem meant that one of her heart valves was not closing correctly, and that caused her blood to flow improperly. Staats is real talented, and she has a great future ahead of her, Capriotti said. Pinpointing and understanding the problem was a relief to Staats. Knowing what was wrong really relieved my mind, and made me want to train even more, Staats said. A K-STATE WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER hangs limp from exhaustion at the finish line of the Wichita State Invitational at the RAFT Golf Course outside of Augusta. The women ' s team finished first. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) FRONT ROW: Janet Magner, Lesley Wells, Jeanene Rugan, Janet Treiber, Jennifer Hillier. BACK ROW: Amy Marx, Martha Pinto, Renee Russell, Paulette Staats. MIKE BECKER BATTLES the cold during the Big Eight Championships on Nov. 2. Becker finished with a time of 25:34 as the men ' s team tied for third with KU. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) LIFTING SPIRITS IN WEIGHTROOM BY BILL LANG Whatever the hand finds to do, do it with all your might.. This simple message hung above Jerry Palmieri ' s office door. While the coaches at K-State helped the athletes become All-American and all-conference, Palmieri, strenght and conditioning coach, was the man who got not only their bodies in shape, but also their minds. What this means to me, Palmieri said looking at his message, is that as soon as you come in here you should want to work out and work to your best. But it also applies to what they do outside the weight room. If you can live life that way, you should be able to do pretty well for yourself. Palmieri boxed during his younger days and earned a spot on the USA National Boxing Team. The team traveled to Russia and Scandinavia. We didn ' t do that much lifting, but I was wanting to learn more about how the body works and how to make it better, Palmieri said. So eventually I hung up the gloves and continued my education. After receiving his bachelor ' s degree from Montclair State, New Jersey, in 1980 and his master ' s from North Carolina in 1984 he arrived in the midwest at Oklahoma State and then at K-State in 1986. Although the coaches sang the praises of the strength and conditioning staff, Palmieri said it was the dedication of the athletes. These kids have come in and done the work that will make them better athletes, Palmieri said. But I can ' t take all the credit for the programs. I have two assistants who do quite a bit with the other programs, and they have gotten them in shape. Assistants, Tim Buchanan and Doug Elias, each put in 40 hours a week with teams. To build better-conditioned athletes, Palmieri and his staff employed a unique training system, plyometrics. Since this program we ' ve been able to improve our athletes at their own pace and give them a program which they can do without coming into the weightroom, Palmieri said. Palmieri said one of the athletes, whom he remembered having benefited most from it was former K-State star Maurice Henry. After this program, he started to put up standards in the weightroom that nobody was close to touching, Palmieri said. Palmieri said the ones who benefited were those who did the most with their time and their heart. ERIC RICE WORKS HIS LOWER BODY the weightroom during a regular off-season football workout. (Photo by David Mayes) THE WEIGHTROOM AT KSU was used by athletes throughout the year. (Photo by David Mayes) STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING coach, Jerry Palmieri, keeps and eye on quarter-back, Jason Smargiasso, during an afternoon workout. (Photo by David Mayes) FULL RECOVERY Women ' s team captures dream wins During their first summer workouts, the only thing on the minds of the women ' s rugby club was winning in fall. The players were trying to recover from a disappointing spring season, when the team recorded only two wins in 15 games. The significant reason for the tough times was the deployment of four players who served in the military during Operation Desert Storm. But for the fall season, those players were back and ready to run on a rugby field instead of a desert. Our goal was to have a record before the season and to receive some recognition on the national level, said student LaDonna Grenz, club president. The team never thought they would end up with a 12-0 record. Not even in their wildest dreams. The season was a total Grenz said. I thought we would do a lot better, but not that well. The 25 team members, including nine rookies, opened the series with a 21-8 win against Kansas City in September. K-State ' s 4-0 win over the 1990 Regional Champion Air Force Academy was the most successful victory in the club ' s three years. I think that was the hardest game we ever had up to that point, senior Paula Wunder said. At this game we realized we have a good defensive line. Three more shut-outs before the ruggers went to the Heart of America Tournament in Kansas City. Placing only fifth the year, the team ' s goal was to reach the finals. With wins over St. Louis and Iowa State, advanced to the championship match against Denver. We played a great defensive game, and our forwards were in Continued on page 304 BY FRANK KLEEMAN The season was a total surprise. I thought we ' d do a lot better, but not that well. LaDonna Grenz A KANSAS PLAYER SACKS K-State fullback Ramon Fewell during the Heart of America match at Fort Riley ' s artileiy parade field. Photo by Mike Venso) NORM CHASE, WOMEN ' S rugby coach, watches tackling skills as the undefeated women ' s team practices in Ahearn Field House. The team prepared for the Western Union Rugby Championship. (Photo by Mike Venso) AFTER LOSING TO KU, Brian Madel, pulls up a cooler and enjoys a cold one after the game. (Photo by Mike Venso) RECOVERY Continued from page 303 excellent condition, Grenz said. We worked all season with the focus on that tournament. In the final game, K-State captured a 16-4 victory. For me, winning that final was the peak of the season. It was the toughest game of the Grenz said. I think we deserved the title because we fought hard in every game and improved from game to game. Everybody on the team played fantastic. Grenz said she thought played their best at the tournament. As Heart of America winner, K-State qualified for the Territorials Championships. Grenz, who also coached the team, said several factors brought the miracle season together. The biggest thing was all the women got along together, she said. The experienced players also helped a lot. Additionally, our practices got harder. We worked out harder, ran more and got in better shape. Practices emphasized defense, and the results were evident. In nine of K-State ' s 12 wins, the opponent failed to score, including the three games at the Ozark Tournament in Little Rock, Ark. The undefeated season surprised the new players. Grenz said the nine rookies learned quickly. Many of them contributed important plays. One of the new players, Tracy Parks, said it was hard for her to adapt to the game because of its complexity. Everyone told me what to do in one situation, and what in the other, she said. But in the game, all of them happened at the same time. It ' s really hard to think about all the situations you have to know at once. After a few practices and games she got used to it, but she said she still wasn ' t really comfortable with everything. The most significant thing Parks noticed her rookie year was the team spirit. For me, a win was a win, since I wasn ' t here last year, she said. The best thing that came out this season was that we came together as a team. Unlike the women ' s team, the fall season for the men ' s rugby team wasn ' t the highlight in the club ' s history. The K-State collegian team finished 2-1, while the K-State Fort Riley Club team broke even with 14-14. Even though it wasn ' t the best season, fall head coach Gregg Barnes was satisfied with the players ' effort. The collegian team record was good enough to retain their Heart of America championship title, Barnes said. The record of the club isn ' t as good as we had in the past years, but the competition we had and a rush of injuries, I think it was a really good effort. We had some young guys coming up and playing very well. Barnes also said factors like having only one home game and the absence of some players led to a tough season. As a matter of fact, Barnes said, the season showed some good individual effort. Steve Robke played for the all-American team, and two other players were at the he said. We also had two players who were invited to play with a team on tour. And they went to some of the world cup matches. THE WOMEN ' S RUGBY team practices before the Union Rugby Championships. (Photo by Mike Venso) BOTH K-STATE AND KU players reach for the ball on a play. KU beat the Wildcats (Photo by Mike Venso) TAPING HIS EARS BACK, Gregg Robke gets ready for the game against KU. Ruggers taped their ears to prevent them from being injured during the game. (Photo by Mike Venso) K-STATE CENTER FRESHMEN JEFF Smith rides a stationary bike in the training area of the football complex. Smith rode the bike as part of the rehabilitation for his back injury. (Photo by David Mayes) LAST YEAR, SENIOR GREG McNAMARA was one of K-State ' s best relief pitchers until torn ligaments in his elbow forced him to sit out for the summer and last fall. McNamara played back-up first baseman in the spring and hoped to pitch eventually. (Photo by David Mayes) A sprained ankle, a torn ligament, a broken bone—these were worse than missing a catch or throwing an interception. If serious PLAYING THE WAITING GAME BY DARI ASHWORTH It was every athlete ' s worst fear. enough, they could end a career. The first thought that went through the mind of Chuck Culver, cornerback, after suffering a side-lining knee injury during the game, was that he would never play again. When it first happened it hurt so badly I was in shock. I didn ' t know if I should get up or give out a yell. When I finally decided that all I could do was yell, the trainers were already out there, said Culver, sophomore in secondary education. Culver ' s knee injury brought an set-back with rehabilitation. The doctors gave him a 98 percent rate, and Culver said he hoped he could still play spring ball. Unfortunately for Greg McNamara, the diagnosis was not as positive after he suffered an elbow injury to his pitching arm during the Washburn game. McNamara still remembered the incident. I heard this rip and my elbow just popped. It felt really weird—out of place. I thought it was something I could shake off, but then I knew something was wrong. It hurt really badly and I told the coach to take me out, said. McNamara was no stranger to injuries and attributed his to overuse. After a strenuous spring break trip, warming up in five out of six games, pitching in two, then coming back to pitch against Southwest Missouri State, McNamara ' s game took another halt before conference play ever got underway. Although he had had arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder his freshman year as a result of throwing his slider, McNamara said everything was going great his junior year. McNamara took the summer off and went in for arthoscopic surgery a second time. Finding a tear, the doctors had planned to replace his elbow ligaments with those from his wrist. Finding them insufficient, they reconstructed his elbow with ligaments from his ankle. I couldn ' t even play catch without it and I figured I ' d at least have a chance to throw again, McNamara said. The worst part, McNamara said, was wondering how well he would play when he recovered. Tommy John is the only one who ever made it back in pro-baseball with this surgery, he said. Culver agreed that the waiting was difficult. It ' s hard, Culver said. You want to play. That ' s why you come. When you can ' t it just kind of puts you down. When you play, you take a chance. Some guys never get hurt, others are always hurt, Culver said. They just hoped their luck held out. GREG MCNAMARA HAD SURGERY during the summer that replaced torn ligaments in his elbow with ligaments from his ankle. (Photo by David Mayes) KICKING ACTION Men ' s soccer club practices diversity BY TODD KNAPPENBERGER We beat Nebraska and KU, and they were first and second in the Big Eight, Jason Bergman. A second-place finish at the Chatrand Memorial Soccer Tournament highlighted the men ' s soccer club season when they defeated Nebraska 1-0 in a round-robin tournament and KU 2-1 in double overtime. The club posted an 8-5 record but lost to Iowa State 3-1 in the championship game. We thought we should have won the tournament, junior Jason Bergman said. We beat Nebraska and KU, and they were first and second in the Big Eight. Since soccer was not a varsity sport, funding was a problem for the club. Jim Dailey, sophomore goalie, said the club received some funds from but money also had to come from $30 member dues and alumni donations. Most of the funds from Student Governing Association paid for hotel accommodations and renting a van from the for traveling to and from games. Sophomore Frank Weeks said the SGA paid for the trip to the Big Eight Tournament, in Norman, Oklahoma. Fees collected from the club members paid for referees and renting fields at Anneburg Park for home games. The players purchased their own uniforms. Another problem was the different ideas on how soccer should be played. Members had to change their style of play to accomodate others from regions and countries. The club had members from Sweden, Yemen and Jordan. Coach Viktur Atughonu was from Nigeria. FIGHTING FOR POSITION on the ball are senior Mohammed Saffarini, junior Jason Bergman and senior Saleh El-Karsoua. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) DURING PRACTICE Coach Viktur Atughonu and club president Frank Weeks, sophomore, discuss the starting time for an upcoming game.Though the club received money from K-State, much of the travel expenses and home-game costs are paid by the players. (Photo by David Mayes) JO QUERNER, JUNIOR, attempts to steal the ball away from Mike Olds, junior. Querner was a member of the women ' s club. Members of the women ' s club often practiced with the men ' s club because of low player turnout. (Photo by David Mayes) DEDICATION LIVES ON BY RICHARD ANDRADE University would be a load off our and would give us more credibility. Traci Cole It ' s 6 a.m. and across the misty surface of Tuttle Creek birds chirp, frogs croak and 80 rowers grunt and groan. In i ts 29th year, the Kansas State Rowing Association pushed forward with that had defined the group since its beginning. We ' re the oldest crew in the midwest, said senior and assistant coach Mike Janzen. all of the crew teams around here—KU, Nebraska, Wichita State—were started by people from our program. The season reinforced the group ' s prominence in the After placing third in the Midwest Regional in Madison, Wis. at the end of the 1990-91 season, the crew returned in the fall to garner medals in the Head of the Elk Regatta in Elkhart, Ind. It was an accomplishment, since the team lost many of its varsity rowers. Besides the loss of some experience, the team also experienced other changes. In December the crew lost two-year coach Cliff Elliott when he resigned after his wife an out-of-state job offer. He was supposed to stick with us through the spring, said Jeff Sittner, senior. There are a lot of mixed emotions about that. It ' s been tough, but we have several good assistant coaches who pulled together at the right time, Sittner said. Team members saw the loss as a unifying experience, too. It made us stronger, said Traci Cole, senior and president of the rowing association. We had to work together. An advisory board of parents, alumni and faculty adviser Ed Acevedo, assistant professor of kinesiology, was formed. The board was established to search for a new coach, to oversee major crew expense and to control long-range planning which included the goal of becoming an official University athletic program. Right now, we ' re by said Janzen. We ' re not under the athletic department, but we can get varsity letters. We ' re not a revenue-producing sport, so we ' re trying to that, Sittner said. It has a lot working against it. One problem sponsorship would solve was the financial burden each member had to face. After travel expenses, fees and equipment costs, each rower spent nearly $1,000 yearly. The crew relied on several fundraisers.The best-known was the Erg-A-Thon. Rowers pledges and rowed on ergometers, stationary rowing machines, outside Seaton Hall. The crew also held its first All-University Fun Row, a fundraiser open to residence halls, greek organizations and novice teams from other schools. Cole said becoming part of the Athletic Department would help the team concentrate more on rowing rather than finances. We spend so much of our time fundraising, she said. University sponsorship would be a load off our shoulders and would give us more credibility. Practicing two-and-a-half hours, five to six days a week, the schedule demanded dedication to stick with the program. We have a lot of people with guts, Janzen said. In the winter, when Tuttle Creek was choked with ice, the crew trained indoors running stairs, swimming and rowing on ergometers. LANG STROKES A MIXED eight during a spring practice as the team gets ready for the spring racing season. (Photo by Todd Feeback) ERIC LANG, SENIOR, rests on Christine Steichen ' s oar handle during a Saturday-morning practice at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. (Photo by Todd Feeback) AFTER A THREE-HOUR workout, the rowers carry the 60-foot shell up a hill to the boathouse. (Photo by Todd Feeback) SENIOR IN Dave Stewart climbs out of the shell into the coach ' s boat to give Todd Daniels, junior in biology, a chance to row. (Photo by Todd Feeback) UP CLOSE PERSONAL BY LORI SCHREIBER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MILT Richards inherited K-State sports and a $5.5 million deficit from former director of athletics Steve Miller. Richards started the job at the beginning of the school year after Miller last fall in order to take a job with Nike. (Photo by David Mayes) Like an athlete training to be Milt Richards trained to be an athletic director. I have known ever since I was a little kid that I wanted to be a director of athletics, and I have done everything I could to become one, Richards said. Richards came to K-State as the director of athletics last fall after Steve Miller resigned to work for Nike. A native Kansan, Richards was happy to return. Since there was already such great tradition at K-State, and great students and coaches, I knew I could come into K-State and make it a great place, Richards said. Richards said spending 10 years in the department at Temple University in Philadelphia gave him skills to handle the K-State budget problems. I was the No. 2 man at Temple. Because of that I have never had something come up that I have not known how to deal with, Richards said. When Richards took over the office he was faced with a $5.5 million debt. Although the debt was not cleared during Richards ' first year, the year ' s budget balanced for the first time since 1985. The department is in much better shape than I thought it was. There are some physical problems, but everyone has these, and they are not incurable, he said. Prior to directing athletics, Richards played baseball, basketball and football in high school. He spent six years at West Virginia University, earning a bachelor ' s degree in recreation, a master ' s in business and a doctorate in higher administration. He also officiated high school basketball and football. I wasn ' t good enough to play (sports) in college, but I did do everything I could to prepare for this job, he said. Richards ' job required him to know the business of athletics. Intercollegiate is a big business, he said. We sell entertainment. Richards planned on selling the in a new way with a traditional twist next year. We are going to give students a combined season ticket (for football and basketball), he said. If anyone is going to get a break it is going to be the students. A three-day campout was going to be part of the process for getting the tickets, and ICAT members would also be given special benefits. Even though he had been here less than a year, Richards knew this was where he wanted to stay. I love athletics, and I have grown to love Kansas State University, he said. Milt Richards On his transfer: I knew I could come in to K-State and make it a great place. On the debt: The department is in much better shape than I thought it was. On his new job: I love athletics, and I have grown to love Kansas State University. FRIENDLY FEUD. K-STATE ' S BRIAN HENSON is helped off the court by University of Kansas ' Greg Ostertag after the ' Cats fell to the Jayhawks 52-54 on a last-second shot in Bramlage Coliseum. Henson scored 15 points, all were three pointers. (Photo by David Mayes) K-State both of the spectrum BY TIM BEYMER FRESHMAN GUARD Brian Henson struggles for his during K-State ' s 90-78 win over the University of Missouri Rolla. Henson finished his year as K-State ' s second best three-point shooter behind Askia Jones. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Trying to bounce back from a last-place finish and a 13-15 record from a year ago, the basketball team played much of the season like they were in a movie. It wasn ' t Cinderella but rather The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. K-State opened the season, winning four of their first five games. Wins over Texas-San Antonio and Delaware State were the highlights as the ' Cats posted their only 100-plus point performance of the year. The only loss in that stretch of time came against Arkansas. The Razorbacks were ranked 17th in the country and were coming off a home loss to the Missouri Tigers. The Razorbacks left Bramlage Coliseum with a 70-59 victory—one of only four home losses the ' Cats suffered. Kansas State is a very tough place to play basketball, said Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson. We were very lucky to get away with a win. Bouncing back from the Arkansas loss, K-State defeated Alabama State. Then traveling to Beaumont, Texas, the ' Cats took on the second worst loss in the history of Wildcat falling to Lamar 116-75. Over Christmas break the ' Cats split games in the BMA Holiday Classic. K-State lost to Temple but defeated the Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi. As 1992 approached, K-State looked to improve their 5-3 record. They traveled to Laramie, Wyoming to take on the WAC contending Cowboys. With a depleted roster, the ' Cats were able to knock off the Cowboys 71-65, fueled by 35 points from sophomore Askia Jones. K-State was unable to build any momentum after that road win as they faced the Oklahoma State Cowboys in the Big Eight inaugural game of Big Monday on ESPN. The Wildcats scored a season low 11 points in the first half en route to a 72-34 loss to open Big Eight play. Back in the confines of Bramlage Coliseum, the ' Cats had a pair of non-conference games. The ' Cats defeated SIU-Edwardsville and Wichita State. Continued on page 319 WILDCAT MARCUS jumps over Texas San Antonio ' s Ronnie Ellison after the two collided during K-State ' s win over TSA in Bramlage (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Opponent Texas-San Antonio 103 65 Missouri-Rolla 90 78 Delaware State 115 54 Arkansas 59 70 Alabama State 99 81 Lamar 75 116 Temple 65 68 Southern Miss. 79 68 Wyoming 71 65 Oklahoma State 34 72 SIU-Edwardsville 89 74 Wichita State 72 50 Oklahoma 76 117 Southern Utah 84 74 Iowa State 59 85 Missouri-KC 72 53 C olorado 62 56 Kansas 58 80 Nebraska 70 66 Missouri 59 67 Oklahoma 75 104 Iowa State 64 55 Kansas 52 54 Colorado 74 66 Missouri 73 69 Nebraska 62 91 Oklahoma State 69 77 Oklahoma State 57 81 Western Kentucky 85 74 Notre Dame 47 63 K-STATE ' S AARON tries to block the shot of Oklahoma ' s Brent Price during their Big Eight pairing in Bramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats lost to the Sooners in a blowout, 76-117. (Photo by Mike Venso) Continued from page 316 Trying to post three wins in a row, K-State played in their Big Eight game of the season against the Oklahoma Sooners. But what K-State hoped for and what they got were on opposite sides of the spectrum. The Sooners posted four with 20 points or more led by Brent Price with 28. The Sooners left Manhattan with a 117-76 victory. The win by Oklahoma marked the first time in the history of the ' Cat ' s program an opposing team scored 100 or more points in Manhattan. K-State won two of the next three games, defeating Utah and the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Wedged in those victories was an 85-59 loss to Iowa State, the third Big Eight blow out for the ' Cats. The ' Cats began to turn the corner as they entered February. The Colorado team invaded Continued on page 321 GUARD VINCENT JACKSON reaches for control of a loose ball during 73-69 upset of the Tigers in Bramlage Coliseum. Jackson finished the season with 26 steals. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) HEAD COACH DANA ALTMAN gives his opinion of a call to the referee during the second half of K-State ' s loose to KU in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by David Mayes) GUARD MARCUS ZIEGLER and center John Rettiger trap Western Kentucky guard Patrick Butts. The game was the first win for the ' Cats in the NIT. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) FORWARD Wylie and guard Gaylon Nickerson put pressure on a shot by Western Kentucky ' s Bryan Brown during K-State ' s first round 85-74 NIT win over the Hilltoppers in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by T. Assaf) FRONT ROW: Jed Martin, Matt McCabe, Eric Crane, Doug Behfeld, Mike Smoots, Gary Thomason. SECOND ROW: Brian Henson, Gaylon Nickerson, Troy Maurer, Jim Kerwin, Dana Altman, Ken Turner, Greg Grensing, Vincent Jackson, Marcus Zeigler. BACK ROW: Sean Robbins, Aaron Collier, Wylie Howard, George Hill, Darryl King, John Rettiger, Hamilton Strickland, Deryl Cunningham, Brian Johnson, Trasel Rone, Askia Jones. Continued from page 319 Manhattan in hopes of passing the ' Cats in conference Instead, K-State picked up their first Big Eight win of the season with a 62-56 victory. After dropping a game to Kansas, K-State got its biggest win of the season. Nebraska defeated Oklahoma State, them their first loss of the season. Possibly looking past the ' Cats, the Huskers headed to Lincoln with a 70-66 loss. K-State dropped their next two Big Eight games on the road to Missouri and Oklahoma before seeking revenge at home against the Cyclones of Iowa State. The Cyclones had jumped into the AP Top 25, but fell back out after K-State posted their third conference win of the season, 64-55. Three days later, K-State hosted the largest crowd ever when the Kansas Jayhawks came to town. It was a seesaw battle but, thanks to last second heroics by Steve Woodberry, the ' Cats were to beat their instate rival at home for the ninth straight year. The ' Cats had two more conference wins defeating Colorado and then Missouri. These were the last conference victories for K-State. The ' Cats ended the regular season losing to and then to Oklahoma State, ending conference play the same way they began. Six days later the ' Cats played Oklahoma State for a third time as the ' Cats opened up Big Eight tournament play against the The game marked the third time in a row K-State faced State in the opening round of the post season tournament, but the end result was still the same. The Cowboys won 77-69. K-State ended the regular season with a 15-13 record, Dana Altman ' s first winning season as head coach at K-State. It also marked the first post opportunity for Altman on the Division One level. Just two wins over the even mark, K-State received an to take part in the NIT post season tournament. The ' Cats hosted the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers and won their first ever NIT game by a score of 85-74. During the second NIT game the ' Cats surrendered to Notre Dame 47-64 ending their season with a winning record. HAMILTON STRICKLAND gets mauled by a jubilant crowd after the ' Cats upset the Tigers in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Shane Keyser) TRASEL RONE FOULS A Razorback while attempting to block his shot. (Photo by Shane Keyser) ACQUIRED 197 REBOUNDS, 21 blocked shots, and 335 points total this season. (Photo by Shane Keyser) UP CLOSE PERSONAL BY TAD MUSSEL WHITE Wylie Howard On his future: I may go for a coaching job. On his role: I felt really important as far as the team was concerned On the season: I ' m proud of the year we had in basketball. One of K-State ' s top senior basketball players, Wylie Howard, said the University had given him the chance to further himself in both academics and athletics. Howard received a degree in social science and planned to follow a career in this field. I ' m really good at working with kids and will probably follow that route, he said. I may go for a coaching job. Howard said K-State athletics gave him the opportunity to meet many people in high positions, giving him a feeling of satisfaction. By playing on the basketball team, I have had the opportunity to do a lot of volunteer work, and I have learned self-motivation and self-discipline, he said. Howard started high school at Karl Springs High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he was doing poorly academically and didn ' t play basketball. He then moved in with his father and attended Boyd Anderson High School. Howard said he was at an age when he needed his father. He said his father stressed the importance of education and motivated him to study harder. Howard attended high school with Mitch Richmond and Tony Massop, both K-State and basketball alumni. Another classmate of his was Richard McKenzie of Pennsylvania State University. After playing basketball for one year at Howard came to K-State and earned his reputation as one of the top players in K-State history. Dana Altman, head coach of the men ' s basketball team, said Howard was outstanding the past two years. Wylie had a fine attitude on and off the court. He worked hard to get where he is today, Altman said. Howard was rated fifth in career field goal percentage with a 52.9 percent average and eighth in blocked shots with 34. Howard looked back at his basketball career at K-State with fondness. I felt really important as far as the team was concerned. I liked to feel relied upon, and felt as though the team counted on me during the season, Howard said. Howard accumulated a 55.7 percent field goal average, 197 rebounds, 21 blocked shots and 335 points his last season. Despite a rollercoaster year, the basketball team ended with a winning record of 16-14. Howard said he felt good about his and the team ' s performance. I ' m proud of the year we had in he said. I don ' t look back negatively at my years here at K-State. I look back with pride. WYLIE HOWARD, SENIOR, GOES UP for a basket against Iowa State ' s Julius Michalik during a Big Eight match up in Bramlage Coliseum. The ' Cats upset the 23rd ranked Cyclones 64-55. (Photo by Shane Keyser) BUILDING EXPERIENCE Lady ' Cats learn from losing season BY MARGO KELLER We got caught in a situation where losing becomes as much a habit as winning had become a habit, Susan Yow, coach Rebounding both hindered and helped the Lady ' Cats basketball team. Pulling down the boards plagued K-State, but bouncing back from a season of numerous losses would help the team next season, said coach Susan Yow. As a second-year coach at Yow said the experience of the team ' s disappointing 5-23 record would be a catalyst for a turn around next season. A lot of the intangibles were coming together and there seems to be new growth, Yow said. The court performance of the Lady ' Cats was successful a five game streak in January. The game against Loyola-Chicago produced a win at home. The team then settled for a 1-point loss at Oklahoma State University. On the road the Lady ' Cats outplayed Oklahoma State. The Lady ' Cats shot 55 percent from the field to snatch a 91-86 decision. Following the win, the Lady ' Cats greeted Nebraska University and Iowa State with competitive match-ups. The Lady ' Cats lost by 5 points to NU, 87-82. Both outshooting and Iowa State in their first confrontation, the Lady ' Cats posted a 67-48 win. Players cited the win at as the highlight of the year. My best game was against Oklahoma when we came back from behind, senior point guard Mary Jo Miller said. I had a career high (35 points in one game), but as a team we were able to make that comeback. Miller, Big Eight Rookie of the Year in 1988, ended her career with 1,091 points, 288 steals, 562 assists and a total of Continued on page 326 LADY CAT FOWARD Grattan fights a University of Colorado player for a loose ball during K-State ' s 65-42 loss in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by T. Assaf) ALTHOUGH OBSERVING from the bench, Dana Pollock keeps her concentration. (Photo by Shane Keyser) DESPITE DEFENSIVE pressure, Kelly Moylan looks to make a pass during the Iowa State game. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Continued from p age 324 3,710 minutes played. We weren ' t as strong as we were last year. I don ' t think the Big Eight was any stronger, Miller said. Coming in and having the season (we did), it was difficult to learn how to deal with the situation. The tide turned, but not for a favorable outcome for the Lady ' Cats who went 2-12 in Conference play. During the first round of Big Eight play, the Lady ' Cats lost by an average of 6 points. The next confrontations with competitiors averaged 20 point losses, Yow said. We got caught in a situation where losing becomes as much a habit as winning had become a habit, Yow said. (with) the losses we began to suffer and the toils it took on us, by mid-January and the first of February we became a team that wondered if we could win or not. During Christmas break the roster also became Citing attitude problems, Yow suspended three freshmen players and allowed junior college all-American Jami While to transfer. Freshman Joey Ward was reinstated within 24 hours after the Dec. 16 announcement. Despite the loss of players, other factors led to difficulties. I think the loss of a real strong nucleus within a 2-year period was a real setback, Yow said. I think a transition of a coaching staff caught up with us this season. We were avery inexperienced team. Within the previous two seasons, nine players graduated. Among these players were three Kansas starters. We had an identification problem, Yow said. We didn ' t know who to look for, and then as we tried to begin to look to those people, they weren ' t able to do that. That developed a lot of frustration within the team. The low ebb in the downhill season came during the last game. The Lady ' Cats fell behind 11-2 early in the first half of the Colorado game at the Big Eight Championship in Salina, Kan., and never caught up. (In) our last loss to I felt like we crossed over that line from failures to losers. For that reason, I think we hit rock bottom. I think it is best that we didn ' t have another game, Yow said. Junior Kelly Moylan said the season and the loss in the first round of the tournament was valuable experience. We are not going to be a 5-23 team (next year), Moylan said. The loss really taught us a valuable lesson and made us realize we have to be very committed. Yow said she was still able to stay optimistic. There is a thin line between failures and becoming losers, Yow said. Discouragements and failures are the surest stepping stones to success. SENIOR STARTER, Grebing struggles to retain control of the ball against a Buffalos defender. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) FRONT ROW: Jaime White, Pam Stoltz, Jennifer Grebing, Jo Moree Gratton, Joey Ward, Lynn Holzman, Julia Begley. BACK ROW: Sue Doran, Tim Kolling, Susan Anderson, Michelle Johnson, Gretchen Bertrand, Nicole Brown, Susan Yow, Kelly Moylan, Dana Pollock, Mary Jo Miller, Liz Harvey, Joleen Bieber, Jan Chance. LADY ' CAT CENTER Grebing watches as the ball escapes her reach during the of Colorado game. The ' Cats lost the game 27-79. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Opponent KSU Illinois-Chicago 64 68 Creighton 57 77 Oral Roberts 66 64 Purdue 52 75 Miami (Ohio) 69 85 Southwest Missouri 49 66 Wichita State 60 70 Wis consin-Green Bay 50 59 Indiana 52 66 Pennsylvania 60 71 St. Louis 68 46 Missouri-KC 48 72 Loyola-Chicago 69 56 Oklahoma State 73 74 Oklahoma 91 86 Nebraska 82 87 Iowa State 67 48 Missouri 64 80 Kansas 52 82 Colorado 56 69 Nebraska 62 76 Oklahoma 73 88 Missouri 56 89 Iowa State 54 58 Kansas 49 67 Colorado 42 65 Oklahoma State 56 85 Colorado 27 79 LADY ' CAT CENTER JULIA Begley is fouled on the shot by Mindy Henery of the Colorado Buffalos. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) FINAL STANDINGS FRESHMAN GUARD Michele Johnson drives down the court. Johnson dodged the Missouri State defense. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) LADY CAT POINT GUARD SENIOR, Mary Jo Miller took on the job of becoming the leader of the basketball team this year when she made a career assist record of 5.2 per game. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) UP CLOSE PERSONAL BY BILL LANG Mary Miller On the game: When I ' m on the floor I feel a sense of control On the court: I felt I had to take the role as scoring leader. On the season: I did a lot of things I ' m proud of. Basketball was just a game to Mary Jo Miller. I ' m just out there to play a game, senior Miller said. I ' m just not that much of a talker I guess. But maybe I ' ll get better at doing that someday. The self-professed introvert didn ' t have to worry about her vocal ablities once she stepped onto the floor, though. Miller ' s name was near or at the top of several offensive categories including assists. She owned a Big Eight conference record of 100 assists for a 14-game season set in 1991 and a K-State single game of 13 set against Oklahoma State her junior year. Her assists averaged 6.5 per game in a season. Miller also held the career assist record averaging 5.2 per game. But all this almost didn ' t happen. In the spring semester of the 1990-91 coach Susan Yow dismissed Miller. It was a move that almost devastated Miller When I ' m on the floor I feel a sense of control, Miller said. I know what I can do and how I want the game to go to a certain extent. But when that happened I didn ' t know what to do next. I had no control as to what was going to happen next, and that kind of scared me. The next day though Miller was reinstated. All the success I have ever had on the court, I owe to my high school coach, the 5-foot-5-inch Miller said. (Terry) Culhane (Her coach at Tracy-Milroy High School in Minn.) taught us to dive for every loose ball and give more than 110 percent. He got into our system that no ball should ust roll out of bounds. If it does we should be chasing after it to make sure it doesn ' t, she added. But Miller knew this season would be a long one. We just don ' t have the kind of players we had last season, and it ' ll show. Everybody in the league will be keying on me. They did, and the results were lower numbers for Miller and the team. Her assists were down in virtually every category except scoring. Last year all I had to do was give it to (former all-Big Eight players) Diana (Miller) and Nadira (Hazim) and let them do their job, Mille r said. If I was doing my job right, I would have been doing some scoring, too. And that would have made us a better team. But this year we had a lot of inexperienced players, and I felt I had to take the role of the scoring leader, she added. We had some scorers, but I just felt like I had to do it all. Yow knew Miller ' s talents would be greatly needed this year, too. She brings so much experience and court sense to this team, Yow said. I don ' t even want to think how we would have been her on our team. When not dribbling a ball, she said she could be found doing just a few things— hanging out with her roommates at home, studying or spending time with her fiance, former baseball player Chris Hmielewski. Ever since I ' ve known her, I ' ve never known her to give anything less than 110 percent, Hmielewski said. She ' s tough. When she felt the urge to speak up, Miller would let you know what she ' s thinking and just what you should do. Even though the season didn ' t go as planned, Miller said she could still hold her head up. I did a lot of things I ' m proud of, Miller said. But the losing was one I was not proud of. IN THE SECOND HALF, MILLER dribbled around an OU defender during K-State ' s 88-73 loss to the Sooners on Feb. 12. (Photo by Todd Feeback) TWICE THE ATHLETE BY MEGAN MULLIKIN Most students never got the chance to participate in one major college sport, but a select few were talented enough to compete in two sports. There were four athletes—juniors Troy Adkins and Gerald Benton, sophomore Thomas Randolph and freshman J.J. Smith—who played football and participated in track. These players dedicated their year to practicing for track meets and football games. They agreed, though, that the practice paid off because the two sports complimented each other. Track allows me to keep up my speed for football, and football helps me keep up my strength for track, Randolph said. Adkins said track helped him in football, but football sometimes got in the way of perfecting his form for track. Being in both sports helps me keep in shape and keep up my speed, but in the fall I ' m supposed to be developing my technique and form, and instead I ' m busy with football, Adkins said. Cliff Rovelto, assistant track coach, said he could tell a difference in the football players who were on the track team. All these guys have to be really structured with their time, Rovelto said. We notice a real difference in their time management skills. Rovelto thought the athletes benefited from being in both programs. It ' s definitely positive for the guys to be involved in Coach Snyder ' s program. The football program is well organized and on top of things, Rovelto said. They have high expectations, and it rubs off to our program. They learn physical strength, aggressiveness and to compete hard; this is something we want our track kids to do, too. Randolph said being involved in two sports hurt his social life because he was always gone for the weekends. Adkins disagreed and said being involved helped him make friends. He enjoyed both sports and would have had a hard time giving one up. One is like a girlfriend, and one is like a wife—I can ' t get rid of either one, Adkins said. FRESHMAN J.J. SMITH AND SOPHOMORE THOMAS Randolph await the starters signal during a meet in Ahearn Field house. (Photo by Todd Feeback) AFTER A TOUCHDOWN, SMITH CELEBRATES THE SCORE against Missouri with his teammates. (Photo by David Mayes) JUNIOR RECIEVER GERALD BENTON FIGHTS FOR EXTRA yards against two Iowa State Defenders. (Photo by David Mayes) OFF AND RUNNING Indoor track team produced four all-Americans BY FRANK KLEEMAN Everything went like I thought. I ' m really satisfied with the season. John Capriotti, coach The track and field team ran and jumped from one win to another. Wildcat coach John Capriotti looked back on the season with a friendly smile. Everything went like I thought, he said. I ' m really satisfied with the indoor K-State ' s thinclads produced four all-American honors, two Big Eight Champions, a men ' s and women ' s fourth place in the LEADING THE PACK, Chris McKenzie runs the one mile on Feb. 15 in Ahearn Field House. McKenzie took first and teammate Michael Becker finished third. (Photo by Todd Feeback) conference meet and a win in the triangular over Missouri and Kansas. Six athletes traveled to the NCAA Championships in March 13 and 14, and returned with four all-Americans. Senior high jumper Connie Teaberry stood on the tallest platform of the winning With her all-time second best leap of over 6-foot-1 1 2 inches, Teaberry finished fourth, becoming a fifth time all-American. With that performance, Teaberry topped her season after winning her second Big Eight title three weeks before in Lawrence. But because she was by an old knee injury, Teaberry almost hung up her cleats forever in February. I just gave up and thought my knee injury was enough, she said. But talking with assistant coach Cliff Rovelto and her convinced her to stay in focus for the meet. Teaberry jumped without her knee brace to clear 6-2 1 2, and defended her indoor title. With that mark she not only set a new personal and K-State record, but also the best indoor record in the Big Eight conference. Continued on page 335 SOPHOMORE DEBRA Malone jumps to a second-place finish in the 55-meter hurdles. Her final time was 8.2 seconds. (Photo by Todd Feeback) EN-ROUTE TO A FIRST place finish, high jumper Gwen Wentland, junior, sails over the bar during an indoor track meet in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by David Mayes) JUNIOR RUNNERS JANET Treiber 480 and Jennifer Hillier 481 compete in the one mile. Treiber won the event with a time of 4:57:49. (Photo by Todd Feeback) WITH INTENSITY, competes in the long jump. Wentland placed second overall with a jump of 18 feet, three inches. (Photo by Todd Feeback) Continued from page 333 Connie would win the award of the year, Capriotti said. She got rid of the brace she wore and was very well. Besides Teaberry, all-American recognition was given to middle-distance runner Todd Trask in the 3,000-meter run, junior Thomas Randolph in the 55-meter dash and junior Christy Ward in the shot-put. I thought Thomas had a real good move this season, Capriotti said. He didn ' t get a good start at the Big Eight meet but still finished second. He also placed eighth in the final of the NCAA Championships. He started coming out. Teaberry made the comeback of the season, but Ward earned the honor of the best newcomer. The Portland, Ore., native transferred in August from the University of California-Los Angeles. With former Pan American Games competitor Jesse Stuart as coach, Ward threw 51-1 1 2 for her first personal record since her senior year of high school. Ward placed third at the Big Eight meet and eighth at her first NCAA meet. I think the season went well for me, Ward said. I got two personal records, made it to the nationals and showed that I can compete at that level. Christy was a surprise, Capriotti said. She struggled at first when she came here. But then Christy really came out this year. Sophomore Gwen Wentland and senior R.D. Cogswell also went to the nationals, but just missed all-American spots. At the team ' s indoor season peak, both the men ' s and women ' s teams finished fourth. Capriotti said the men ' s finish was what he expected. Actually, we scored more points than we did the year he said. R.D. jumped well to win his first Big Eight Championship. Anthony had a good Big Eight meet, finishing third in the mile and the 800. Dante McGrew got second in triple jump. We had a good balance on the team. The fourth-place finish for the women ' s team wasn ' t the result Capriotti had hoped for. I thought we could place second, he said. But we had some tough luck with people who got hurt. But we ' ll be back when we stay healthy. Sophomore Nicki Green, one of the team ' s top athletes, had to skip the 400-meter run at the Big Eight meet because of a sore hamstring. Capriotti said without Green and top sprinters junior Verida Walter and senior Markeya Jones, who both were the chances rapidly dropped. You ' re talking about 24-30 points right there, Capriotti said, noting the mere 10-point deficit between them and the second place Kansas team. But we had some good individual performances. Senior Janet Treiber placed second in the 5,000-meter run and ran a good leg on the distance medley relay team, which also placed second. Sophomore Debra Malone placed second in the 600-meter run, and Ward finished third. Sophomore Dee Dee Tribue contributed important points in the long and triple jumps. In the high jump, Teaberry and Wentland had a first and third place finish, respectively. I thought the women ' s high jumpers, Connie and Gwen, did an excellent job, Capriotti said. Both Connie and Gwen were two of the best jumpers in the country this year. HOUSING STUDENTS SILENTLY wondered where they ' d be in 20 years. By looking at alumni and their post-graduation accomplishments, K- Staters gained perspective on the road ahead. Housing groups were proud of their alumni who left campus to make it on the national scene. Fraternity and sorority members had to get used to a stiff new alcohol policy which helped keep fun times safe. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity built new dreams as they made plans to build a newhouse on the lot where the old house had burned. Black greeks made loud statements with their step show, which they performed for different campus groups. Some lived in apartments for the first time, while others survived having Dad as landlord. No matter where they lived, the collage of students learned how to coexist. MARLATT HALL RESIDENTS CAMP IN TENTS in protest of the Athletic Department ' s decision to cancel the camp out for season basketball tickets. (Photo by David Mayes) Abendroth, Garic El Dorado Mechanical Engineering FR Andre, Lawrence Prairie Village Industrial Engineering FR Aubuchon, Bryan Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science SR Day, Brian Topeka Business Administration SO Fralick, John Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Ganzman, Michael Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Grant, Chad Clay Center Business Administration SO Haag, Gary Auburn Business Administration SO Haas, Charles Larned Agronomy JR Houser, Stephen Columbus Management JR Huntley, Jon Topeka Education-English JR Kuhn, Frank Salina Microbiology SR Lance, Sean Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Lounsbury, Steve Colby Elementary Education JR McGhee, Craig Topeka Physical Education JR Mountford, Marcus Colby Accounting JR Munson, Mike Arkansas City Business Administration JR Ohm, Christopher Junction City Secondary Education SO Phillips, Brian Burden Business Administration FR Rank, Christopher Kansas City, Kan. Economics FR Resseguie, Terry Manhattan Business Administration SO Schmidt, Eric Lenexa Milling Science and Management SR Schmutz, Eric Abilene Secondary Education SO Shank, Brad Abilene Business Administration FR Sweetland, Brian Abilene Business Administration JR Tate, Jeff Miltonvale Business Administration JR Vanarsdale, Jody Miltonvale Accounting SR Van Cleave, Robert Overland Park Business Administration SO Wigglesworth, Ned Manhattan Political Science FR Wilson, Shawn Abilene Business Administration FR Zook, Daniel Larned Business Administration FR OUTSTANDING ALUM After a campus tour, K-State recruits may have watched videos donated in honor of Max Moss in Bramlage Coliseum. Moss, a 1966 graduate in the College of Veterinary Medicine and alumnus of Acacia fraternity, donated many hours to K-State and Acacia. A friend of his donated money to Bramlage in his honor. He wanted to do something beneficial for the University, and he knew how much I cared about K-State, Moss said. He wanted me to be a part of that. In addition to attending school, Moss was a member of the basketball team his junior and senior years. He maintained a high grade average and served as chaplain for Acacia. He said the key to being involved in college was time management. Moss traveled to sporting events and enjoyed being part of the University. He served on the committee that selected Bill Snyder as coach and was involved with the Essential Edge Campaign, which conducted fundraising for K-State. Moss said he enjoyed being part of Acacia, where he made lasting friendships. I live to enjoy each moment to its fullest, Moss said. When I leave this world, I want to have no regrets. Max Moss wasn ' t the only Acacia alumnus to have a lasting impact on the University. Willard, Waters, Ford, Bushnell, Umberger and Seaton halls were all named for Acacia alumni. Former presidents William Howard Taft and William McKinely were also national by Jill Kippes Rush, Edna Housemother Adams, Jennifer Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Adams, Laurie Beloit Family Life and Human Dev. JR Arensdorf, Amie Medicine Lodge Pre-Nursing FR Arnold, Jennifer Baldwin Business Administration JR Auslander, Kimberly Overland Park Pre-Nursing JR Bandy, Beth Leawood Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Bargen, Kim Lincoln, Neb. Business Education SR Barker, Jennifer Highlands Ranch, Colo. Elementary Education FR Baugh, Heather Manhattan Elementary Education SO Bell, Emily Sterling, Ill. Business Administration SO Binns, Marci Scott City Secondary Education SO Bishop, Jill Erie Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Branson, Darla Meade Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Brobst, Kindra Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Brown, Sandra Leawood Sociology FR Campbell, Joy Maple Hill Apparel Design FR Carlile, Jennifer Colwich Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Carmichael, Catherine Independence, Mo. Interior Design JR Chain, Sabrina Manhattan Psychology SO Clark, Angela Lenexa Hotel Restaurant Management SO Clark, Jennifer Alta Vista Pre-Law JR Coffield, Hollie Beloit Business Administration FR Collett, Amy Cottonwood Falls Political Science SO Cook, Amy Dighton Elementary Education SO Coppenbarger, Erinn Wichita Business Administration FR Crockett, Kimberly Wichita Finance JR Cruce, Maud Salina Business Administration SO Delhotal, Clarissa Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Dillon, Jennifer Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Dohse, Kathryn Gretna, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Edwards, Natasha Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Elledge, Mindee Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Eltze, Michelle Hays Elementary Education JR Etzig, Trista Lawrence Food Science and Industry JR Ewy, Casey Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR OUTSTANDING ALUM From teacher to legal secretary and teacher again, Linda Sanders, Alpha Chi Omega alumna, attributed her success to her sorority. While at K-State Sanders was in three home economic honoraries, an academic a union committee and Alpha Chi house, where she was vice president, pledge and activities chairwoman. After graduating from Sanders took a teaching position in Topeka and then moved to Eureka where she and her husband started a family. During the kids ' preschool years, she stayed home and served as her husband ' s legal secretary. Sanders returned to teaching when her kids were in school. It was scary at first because I didn ' t know if I could still think, Sanders said. Shortly after completing her recertification, Sanders taught home economics and English. Sanders served on the Housing Committee and stayed in touch with Alpha Chi as secretary of the House Board, visiting K-State four to five times a year to check on the property and I credit Alpha Chi with teaching me discipline to study and showing me the ropes on campus, Sanders said. Other national Alpha Chis were Dawn Well, Marianne on Gilligan ' s Island ; Pat Meusburger, news anchor for KCEN-TV in Waco, Texas; Agnes Nixon , creator and writer for All My Children ; George Ann Geyer host of Week in Review ; and Jenilee Harrison, actress. by Lisa Petree ALPHA CHI OMEGA Farmer, Mary Wichita History SO Fisher, Amie Overland Park Elementary Education SR Fitzler, Nicole Bennington, Neb. Arts and Sciences SO Forbes, Andrea Eureka Chemical Engineering FR Fox, Kim Topeka Engineering FR Freeman, Courtney Kansas City, Kan. Political Science JR Frey, Sandi Bonner Springs Business Administration JR Gibbins, Julie Omaha, Neb. Dietetics JR Gosch, Kate Augusta Finance SR Graves, Gina Larned Arts and Sciences FR Greer, Tracy Derby Arts and Sciences FR Gregory, Cheryl Rose Hill Marketing SR Gregory, Lynda Rose Hill Pre-Medicine FR Harding, Crystal Hugoton Speech JR Harsh, Lisa Prairie Village Apparel Design SO Heins Sarah Omaha, Neb. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Henderson, Sara Salina Pre-Pharmacy FR Hereford, Debbie Rose Hill Philosophy FR Higgins, Dawn Lenexa Elementary Education FR Hoch, Amy Logan Social Sciences SR Holwick, Denise Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO lacovetta, Lara Wichita Psychology SR Jayroe, Alycia Topeka Engineering FR Jensen, Jennifer Great Bend Speech Education JR Jones, Paige Wichita Marketing SR Jovanovic, Jelena Shawnee Psychology SO Kandt, Brandi Herington Business Administration FR Keller, Jennifer Ellis Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Kempton, Valerie Clearwater Elementary Education SO Kirstatter, Khristina Clearwater Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SO Knop, Audra Ellinwood Elementary Education JR Kulat, Jaime Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Laudemann, Stephanie White City Elementary Education FR Lentz, Stacy Bendena Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Lewis, Nicole Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Lietz, Betsy Eskridge Elementary Education JR Livingston, Tara Overland Park Elementary Education JR Lowe, Cristen Holcomb Apparel Design FR Lyman, Paige Lebo Park Resources Management SR MacKey, Cristanne Scott City Appare l and Textile Marketing JR Maddy, Michelle Augusta Secondary Education SO Marsh, Ginger Great Bend Elementary Education FR Martin, Amy Wichita Environmental Design FR McVay, Catherine Simsbury Business Administration SO Miley, Susanne Emporia Modern Languages Education JR Minden, Kristi Paola Social Work SR Minton, Haley Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Morgan, Lori Leawood Elementary Education SO Moriarty, Megan Lawrence Theatre FR Morrison, Julie Manhattan Accounting JR Neill, Amy Overland Park Elementary Education JR Neill, Julie Overland Park Psychology FR Nissley, Angela Leawood Business Administration SO Orr, Tracy Leawood Business Administration JR Peninger, Jennifer Hutchinson Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Pettorini, Jennifer Sterling Microbiology JR Pohlmann, Staci Lincoln, Neb. Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Pomerenke, Dana Overland Park Elementary Education JR Poorman, Janel Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Puls, Janice Anthony Journalism and Mass Comm SR Rebel, Kim Great Bend Business Administration FR Ricker, Gretchen Raymond Elementary Education FR Rieck, Aimee Wichita Engineering FR Ross, Michelle Overland Park Pre-Medicine FR Rothlisberger, Lesley Topeka Elementary Education JR Sanders, Stacie Eureka Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Schwerdtfeger, Angela Emporia Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Setter, Monica DeSoto Business Administration SO Shaw, Nicole Emporia General Agriculture SO Shideler, Barbara Lenexa Psychology JR Sigars, Kellie Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Singer, Cindy Overland Park Secondary Education JR Smith, Amy Burlington Arts and Sciences SO Spencer, Katherine Leavenworth Elementary Education JR Swarts, Cheryl Junction City Accounting JR Traiger, Susan Lawrence Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Vaughn, Marlo Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television SO Vogt, Lea Halstead Social Work JR Walton, Teresa Sterling Management SR Weber, Julie Salina Pre-Medicine JR Weber, Kerri Hays Elementary Education FR White, Suzanne Overland Park Pre-Nursing SO Wilson, Renita Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Wilson, Stephanie Leawood Human Ecology and Mass Comm. FR Wishart, Kimberly Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Woltman, Sheila Overland Park Accounting JR Wright, Christi Wamego Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Ambrose, Rhonda Wichita Business Administration SO Armstrong, Janell Raymore Interior Architecture SR Armstrong, Lainie Lakin Psychology JR Baird, Sarah Overland Park Architecture FR Balke, Andi Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Bangle, Kaylene Derby Elementary Education JR (Illustration by Mike Linenbroker) Baxandale, Jennifer Olathe Pre-Physical Therapy SO Beck, Lesa Shawnee Food and Nutrition SO Benoit, Lana Topeka Pre-Law FR Bialek, Jeanette Lawrence Marketing SR Boettcher, Melinda Beloit Marketing SR Bogue, Stacey Wichita Interior Design SO Brackhahn, Amy Lenexa Psychology JR Bramble, Kelly Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Brooks, Tracy Manhattan Elementary Education SR Brown, Peggy Emporia Biology SO Burkland, Michelle Topeka Psychology JR Callaway, Joely Newton Marketing JR Calvert, Jeannie Olathe Elementary Education SO Carey, Stacy Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Carlson, Elizabeth Edina Apparel Design FR Cherafat, Roxie Manhattan Elementary Education SR Cormaci, Anne Shawnee Industrial Engineering SR Cormaci, Carolyn Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Cornelius, Stacey Great Bend Elementary Education JR Danner, Amy Abilene Elementary Education JR Deleon, Anoland Kansas City, Kan. Modern Languages SO Dome, April Ashland Arts and Sciences FR Dubois, Kara Olathe Theater FR Dutton, Michelle Valley Marketing SR Edinger, Kelly Independence Architecture JR Faust, Kari Olathe Physical Education SO Fouser, Katherine Scott City Elementary Education SR Gall, Mary Leawood Elementary Education JR Galloway, Karen Leawood Elementary Education SR Gaskill, Jody Oberlin Elementary Education SO OUTSTANDING ALUM Serving others was an everyday occurrence for Mitzi Richards, executive director of Homecare and Alpha Delta Pi alumna. Richards was initially with the greek system. I decided to join the ADPis, because my impression of the house was that it was friendly and diverse, Richards said. Richards strived to make sure it stayed that way. There should be many kinds of girls from many kinds of places, and they should mutually respect each other, Richards said. Graduating in 1978 with a degree in human ecology and fashion merchandising, Richards made sure Homecare, a non-profit health care organization, served its customers. It is an exciting business because you are helping (elderly) people continue to live in their own home, Richards said. Richards was also active in the Manhattan Rotary Club and her church ' s early childhood education center. Richards was rush adviser for eight years before becoming corporate treasurer for ADPi. She has contributed a lot to the community, and she has also devoted a lot of time to us. She does the work no one sees, but it has to get done every week, said Amy Harvey, senior in and ADPi fall president. Through her community service, Richards hoped to make an impact on many people ' s lives. I have gotten a lot from this community and K-State, and I think I should give a lot back, Richards said. Outstanding national included Francine Neff, U. S. Treasurer and Nancy Lopez, professional golf player. by Lori Schreiber ALPHA DELTA PI Giller, Ann Manhattan Marketing JR Gillette, Jennifer Olathe Secondary Education SO Gillette, Tracy Olathe Finance JR Goetz, Andrea Topeka Interior Design SO Gruver, Amy Kansas City, Kan. Psychology JR Hafner, Kim Tecumseh Psychology JR Haller, Melissa Salina Speech Pathology SR Hamilton, Tammy Shawnee Human Resource Management JR Harris, Tamara Wichita Business Administration FR Hartis, Amy Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Harvey, Amy Leavenworth Marketing SR Heidebrecht, Denise Wichita Interior Design FR Herbst, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering JR Hibbs, Susan Topeka Interior Design JR Hulsing, Mitzi Topeka Nutrition and Exercise Science SO Jackson, Jennifer Lenexa Psychology SO Janovec, Cristal Lenexa Marketing JR Jarnagin, Gwen Protection Social Work JR Kilcullen, Aileen Lenexa English JR Knoll, Kami Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy JR Krainbill, Stacy Lincoln, Kan. Social Work SO Krehbiel, Angi Salina Business Management SO Lantz, Jill Chapman Accounting JR Law, Brandy Topeka Pre-Nursing FR Levendofsky, Kay Belleville Biology SO Lilly, Erin Salina Human Ecology SO Lilly, Tracy Salina Social Work SR Lindgren, Marilee Olathe Business Administration SO Long, Tanya Overland Park Computer Science JR Loy, Kristine Leavenworth Modern Languages SR Maher, Julie Shawnee Business Administration SO Manke, Anita Ellinwood Business Administration JR McCullough, Brandi Liberal Elementary Education JR McBride, Ricci Lincoln, Kan. Social Work FR McGonnell, Jennifer Topeka Accounting JR McKee, Kristin Overland Park Social Work SR McKee, Shea Overland Park Elementary Education FR Meek, Jenni St. Marys Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Miller, Kristina Emporia Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Morgenson, Lara Overland Park English FR Moriarty, Shelli Wichita Pre-Law JR Mosier, Caryn Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Mullen, Sally Shawnee Mission Industrial Engineering JR Nab, Amy Emporia Pre-Nursing FR Naysmith, Jill Byron Marketing SR Nelson, Kirsten Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Nemechek, Janet Goodland Elementary Education JR Nienhouse, Jo Farlington Pre-Physical Therapy JR ALPHA DELTA PI Nilson, Jennifer Gypsum Elementary Education SO Noll, Lisa Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Norton, Stephanie Mason City Secondary Education FR Nunn, Melanie Leavenworth Accounting SO Ogden, Amy Overland Park Architecture SO Painter, Jill Manhattan Interior Design SR Palmer, Beth Hoisington Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Perez, Lisa Topeka Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Pettey, Andrea Kansas City, Kan. Biology SO Poe, Rebecca Norwich Business Administration SO Potts, Jennifer Manhattan Graphic Design JR Rawson, Kim Topeka Psychology JR Rawdon, Mindy Scott City Education FR Rindt, Jenni Herington Agricultural Economics JR Roberts, Kristin Rose Hill Life Science JR Rock, Stephanie Hutchinson Psychology SR Ruliffson, Tammy Hays Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Sabolik, Erika Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Sanders, Becky Great Bend Sociology SO Scheibler, Jennifer Bennington Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Scheibler, Stephanie Bennington Textiles SO Schneider, Shelly Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sheehan, Karen Lenexa English Education JR Sherwood, Kristina Concordia Music Education SR Shirley, Tiffani Norcatur Accounting SR Simmer, Melanie Wamego Pre-Dentistry SO Sinn, Katricia Fort Scott Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SO Skaggs, Ann Pratt History JR Smith, Jennifer De Soto Arts and Sciences SO Spencer, Jenny Belton Environmental Design SO Spivey, Dawn Overland Park Pre-Law JR Trubey, Tami Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy JR Verbrugge, Marci Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm SO Waller, Jennifer Raytown Architecture JR Waters, Julie Scott City Psychology FR Weis, Jennifer Blue Rapids Business Administration FR Wells, Alana Derby Hotel Restaurant Mana gement FR Wheelock, Heather Medicine Lodge Accounting SO Willson, Amy Easton Education Administration SO Winter, Jennifer Emporia Food and Nutrition FR Woodard, Leslie Maize Agriculture FR ALPHA GAMMA RHO Pentico, Karen Housemother Allen, Nathan Parsons Agribusiness FR Amon, Doug Netawaka Animal Sciences and Industry JR Bathurst, Dale Abilene Agricultural Technology Mgmt. SO Bokelman, Jay Lawrence Business Administration JR Bollin, Scott Spring Hill Agricultural Technology Mgm ' t SO Bott, Darren Palmer Business Administration SO Branson, Jeff Olathe Milling Science and Management JR Brooks, Bart Norton Finance JR Caudle, Neil Bendena Agronomy JR Combs, Thad Pomona Animal Sciences and Industry SO Cooper, Scott Hutchison Agronomy JR Edwards, Doug Paola Milling Science and Management FR Epp, Marc Newton Feed Science and Management JR Gigot, Darren Garden City Agricultural Economics SO Haley, Jeff Paola Agronomy JR Harrison, Kurtis Stilwell Business Administration SR Herrs, Eric Linn Business Administration JR Herrs, Matt Clay Milling Science and Management SR Hirst, Travis Manhattan Agronomy SR Hodarn, Jeff Arkansas City Agricultural Economics JR Jahnke, DeLoss Leonardville Agricultural Journalism SO Johnson, Todd Marquette Agribusiness SO Katzer, David Centerville Journalism and Mass Comm FR Kerr, Chad lola Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kerth, Chris Collyer Animal Sciences and Industry JR Kester, Edward Hoyt Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Knappenberger, Todd Olathe Animal Sciences and Industry SR Logan, Kurt Scott City Animal Sciences and Industry SO Long, Vance Linn Pre-Medicine SO (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) ALUM Sam Brownback, Kansas Secretary of Agriculture, saw membership in the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity as one of the most important experiences he had during and after graduation from K-State. Membership in fraternity helped me by providing fellowship, growth, friends and comraderie, Brownback said. Brownback was also an important influence on the house as an alumnus. He is someone I really look up to, said John Neimann, sophomore in agribusiness. I ' d like to do the things he ' s done. Brownback was at K-State from 1974-1979, but sat out a year to serve as a national FFA officer from 1976-1977. He said this period gave him the opportunity to travel, meet people and give speeches and presentations. As the youngest Secretary of Agriculture in the U.S., his key responsibility was to motivate people to think about moving forward on important agricultural issues. He spoke frequently, but had more managerial responsibilities. In 1990 he was a White House Fellow. He worked in the U.S. Trade Representative ' s office on trade negotiations. The experience was awarded to broad-based, non-partisian applicants to give them the opportunity to work with and observe the country ' s leaders. His favorite motto helped with his responsibilities. I ' ve always identified with the Blue Key Senior Honorary ' s motto ' Serving, I live, ' Brownback said. I really enjoy helping someone else grow and benefit. by Marnette Denell ALPHA GAMMA RHO Lorenz, Bart Parsons Animal Sciences and Industry FR Mader, Tracy Jennings Agricultural Economics FR McKee, Aaron Spearville Mechanical Engineering FR Meyer, Lance Mound City Agricultural Economics SO Mongeau, David Zurich Agribusiness JR Montgomery, Eric Alta Vista Animal Sciences and Industry FR Niemann, John Nortonville Agricultural Business JR Nyp, Jason Palco Milling Science and Mgmt. SO Oswalt, Tim Little River Business Administration SR Pearson, Clark Osage City Agricultural Business SO Phelps, Jason Ulysses General Agricultural FR Raines, Curtis Cedar Point Engineering Technology JR Risley, Clifton Caldwell Pre-Pharmancy SO Rohe, Brent Clay Center Animal Sciences and Industry JR Schierling, Jason Hutchinson Milling Science and Mgmt. JR Schmidt, Randy Caldwell Milling Science and Mgmt. SO Schneider, Scott Washington, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Schrader, Derek Alta Vista Animal Sciences and Industry SO Schrag, Scott Hutchison Agribusiness SO Schweer, Matthew Garden City Animal Sciences and Industry FR Schwertfeger, Jeff Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR Sleichter, Jeff Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry FR Slyter, Keith Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Small, Randall Neodesha Agronomy SO Small, Russell Neodesha Parks Resources Management JR Stauffer, Chris Olathe Agricultural Economics JR Struber, Jim Manhattan History Education SR Teagarden, Wade La Cygne Agricultural Economics SO Theurer, Matt South Haven Animal Sciences and Industry SO Vering, Alan Marysville Feed Science and Management JR Weidauer, Jeff Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR Wheeler, Clay Neodesha Business Administration FR Wingert, Andrew Olathe Business Administration FR Yoder, John Buhler Business Administration SO ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Atkins, John Inman Business Administration SR Brown, Mark Winchester Finance SR Brown, Rob Mulvane Management SR (Illustration by Kim Swanson) Brungardt, Daniel Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Butts, Bryson Mulvane Management SR Eisele, Daniel Overland Park Pre-Law JR GilImore, Travis Manhattan Accounting SR Gray, Chad Topeka Agricultural Economics GR Grieshaber, Jeffrey Manhattan Environmental Design FR Guillory, Joseph Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Haggerty, Scott Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Harris, Chad Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. SO House II, Brad Topeka Food and Nutrition SO Ijams, Clay Topeka History JR Ireland, Kevin Valley Center Business Administration FR Kapple, Ryan Olathe Psychology JR Kirkendall, Mark Smith Center Pre-Medicine FR McKnight, Gerald Manhattan Business Administration JR McKnight, Matthew Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Mercer, Dustin Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Metzger, David Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering SO Miller, Mark Salina Industrial Engineering SR Morrison, Paul Shawnee Milling Science and Mgmt. SO Pendley, Sean Topeka Geology JR Rice, Daniel Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm JR Ruskanen, Paul Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Schmidt, Wayne Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Siebert, Darren Overland Park Pre-Law SR Whitham, Mike Everest Computer Science FR Wilhelm, Mike Everest Computer Science FR Woods, Kenneth Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Wyckoff, Bryan Altamont Marketing SR Wyckoff, Scott Altamont Chemical Engineering SO OUTSTANDING ALUM Graduating Magna Cum Laude, Les Longberg, Alpha Kappa Lambda alumnus, his bachelor ' s degree in accounting from K-State in 1968. While in school Longberg was active in the Concert Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Union Board and 4-H. He said his fraternity brothers helped him with his many activities. AKL provided me the opportunity to get along with a diverse group of people. It helped me enhance my participation in campus activities, Longberg said. After graduating, Longberg balanced his time between the position of Chief Financial for the K-State and his family. Balancing work and a family of three was challenging for Longberg. His family was involved with their church and 4-H club. It is intense pressure, but that ' s what life is all about, Longberg said. Longberg was AKL alumni board president for four years, and a member of the board for 16 years. He met monthly with the active officers to help solve their problems. He is the one we go to if we have any problems since he is in town. Longberg has lots of said Rob Brown, in management. Longberg pledged the house in the fall of 1965. He said the principles of AKL attracted him to the house. The ideals that AKL fraternity hold are my own personal ideals. Religion and high scholarship are the ideals that AKL hold loyal, Longberg said. by Kim Hafner (Illustration by Scott Smith) Adams, Jason El Dorado Business Administration SO Aldridge, Shawn Wichita Finance SR Ames, Rance Long Island, Kan. Political Science SR Arford, Mark Norton Electrical Engineering SR Baird, Doyle Almena Horticulture Therapy SO Barnes, Chris Hutchinson Business Administration SR Barry, Shel Webber Environmental Design JR Bechtel, Troy Shawnee Construction Science SR Berends, Timothy Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Brethour, Clay Wamego Finance SR Cottrell, Travis Meade Agricultural Engineering SO Darabant, Christian Junction City Pre-Medicine SO Del Popolo, Robert Lenexa Business Administration FR Dinkel, Doug Overland Park Radio-Television SO Duff, Darrin Salina Electrical Engineering JR Eitzmann, Bryan Hardy, Neb. Business Administration SO Fagerberg, Chad Lake Quivera Radio-Television JR Fellers, Tyler Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Ford, Cary Olathe Business Administration SO Fuciu, Greg Kansas City, Mo. Hotel and Restaurant Management SO Gaebler, Gordon Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration FR Goertzen, Jason Salina Accounting SR Hansmann, Tony Salina Computer Science SO Hardin, Scott Wichita Business Administration FR Harrison, Mark Nickerson Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Hauserman, Chris Clay Center Agribusiness SR Kiekbusch, Brad Louisburg Information Systems SR Kenison, Tracy Manhattan Business Administration JR Kensik, Wade Belleville Elementary Education SR Kohlhase, Douglas Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR OUTSTANDING ALUM He enjoyed 33 pledge sneaks, saw 600 brothers initiated and advised the K-State Alpha Tau Omega chapter for 22 years. William L. Bill Muir III was an active member of ATO from 1966 to 1970. He served as house treasurer and as president before becoming chapter adviser in 1970. By the time Muir was 22, he was the executive director of the Kansas Republican Party. He held various other positions assistant to Governor John Carlin. Muir commuted to from Topeka each week to stay involved with ATO. He returned to Manhattan in 1987 to be director of economic development for K-State and the KSU Foundation. Muir became the assistant to the vice president for advancement in 1991. Muir was the secretary of the ATO ' s building corporation and president of the fund. He was national ritual for 13 years, in charge of all ritual ceremonies and installations of new chapters. Over those 13 years, Muir installed 43 chapters and 25 national conferences. He received the chapter Adviser of the Year National Award in 1987. I think it ' s important for administrators and faculty to be involved in guiding, and providing a model for students, Muir said. Other well-known ATOs included Jack Kemp, football player and senator; Robert Mosbacher, secretary of and Len Dawson, player. by Jayme Wall ALPHA TAU OMEGA Krannawitter, Jamie Grainfield Business Administration FR Lakin, Todd Milford Engineering FR Lauberth, Steven St. Louis, Mo. Agriculture JR Lee, Chad Council Grove Arts and Sciences FR Lloyd, Greg Clay Center Business Administration SR Locke, Bryan Junction City Business Administration FR Lofgreen, Brock Norton Pre-Medicine SO Logan, Blake Wichita Accounting JR Lowry, Clint Almena Business Administration SO Lynam, John Shawnee Arts and Sciences SO Madden, Tim Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Management JR McCall, Kevin Concordia Secondary Education SR McCoach, Wayne Salina Business Administration JR McDiffett, James Alta Vista Business Administration JR Meier, Tom Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SR Minson, Jeffrey Arlington Heights, Ill. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Mosher, Stephen Cuba, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Newth, Randall Overland Park Pre-Medicine SO O ' Keefe, Patrick Colwich Sociology SO Patterson, Jason Overland Park Pre-Dentistry SO Patton, Stephen Wichita Business Administration SR Persinger, Jim Belleville Political Science JR Pfenenger, Daniel Jefferson City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Phillips, Kelly Wichita Life Sciences FR Ratzlaff, David Hesston Interior Design SR Richards, Andy Newton Arts and Sciences FR Romes, John Arlington Heights Business Administration FR Schmidt, Jeff Arnold, Mo. Architecture JR Short, Bill Salina Pre-Medicine JR Siebold, Jon Clay Center Engineering SO Siebs, John Peoria, Ill. Elementary Education JR Simms, Edward Belleville Agricultural Economics JR Snyder, Gabe Belleville Engineering FR Stipe, Christopher Overland Park Political Science SO Taphorn, Gregory Beattie, Kan. Agribusiness SR Towse, John Shawnee Pest Sience Management SR Van Vleet, David Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Management SO Viterna, Joel Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management JR Walls, Andy Junction City Engineering FR Walter, Clay Meade Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Wiegert, Jamie Manhattan Finance JR Wilson, Chad El Dorado Engineering FR (Illustration by Mike Linenbroker) Alexander, Danielle Oklahoma City Businesss Administration JR Alquist, Christine Clay Center Milling Science and Management FR Anderson, Sherry Salina Arts and Sciences FR Aupperle, Brittney Lenexa Landscape Architecture SR Berberich, Stacey Topeka Marketing SR Blacklock, Kristen Wichita Psychology FR Bohn, Michelle Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR Bradshaw, Allison Wichita Pre-Optometry FR Brazle, Jayna Winfield Accounting SR Brown, Kelly El Dorado Elementary Education SR Brueggemann, Michelle Shawnee Apparel Design JR Burton, Molly McCook, Neb. Political Science FR Butner, Jennifer Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Cink, Traci Caldwell Business Administration FR Conyac, Laurie Stockton Business Administration SR Cruce, Jana Evergreen, Colo. Psychology JR Dean, Shannon Alton, Ill. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Deck, Kim Beloit Psychology SO Delgado, Melissa Shawnee Business Administration SR Dettinger, Dina Overland Park Pre-Medicine SO Dickey, Julie Beaverton, Ore. Elementary Education SO Dolton, Tisha Salina Arts and Sciences JR Dumler, Terri Russell History JR Elrick, Ashley Wichita Sociology SR Epp, Be verly Elbing Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Foltz, Kaylee Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Francisco, Shanna Maize Psychology FR Freeman, Sara Topeka Business Administration JR French, Kellee Pretty Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Gaede, Lyn Hiawatha Pre-Medical Records Admin. JR OUTSTANDING ALUM Brenda Exline described her years as an Alpha Xi Delta as one of the most memorable times of her life. The friends I became close to at the house are still my best friends, she said. Exline graduated from K-State a semester early in December 1981. Having always dreamed of owning her own advertising agency, she was to start her career. Her first position was with a radio station in Denver and her second was for May D F, Colorado ' s largest department store. Next, she was an account representative for Barnhart one of Denver ' s largest agencies. In 1984, she and friend Maureen Regan established The Women ' s Yellow Pages. It was published in three cities, receiving nationwide publicity. This project led her to open her own agency in March 1985, The Exline Agency. The agency made $3,000 in its first month of business, and sales continued to increase by 48 percent each year. After less than six years, the agency ' s billings were estimated at $1 million for 1990. As a student at K-State, Exline took an average of 19 hours a semester and worked 30 hours a week at a clothing store. This cut into the time she could devote to extracurricular activities, but she did stay active in intramurals, representing Alpha Xi whenever needed. Being an Alpha Xi was so fun, she said. It was the house. Other Alpha Xi alumni included actresses Carol Burnett and Goldie Hawn. by Jayme Wall ALPHA XI DELTA Grieshaber, Jenny Manhattan Retail Floriculture SO Grimes, Kathy Overland Park Psychology SR Grimes, Kerry Overland Park Pre-Medicine SO Hamilton, Carla Wade, N.C. Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Hanel, Kasy Belleville Business Administration SO Harder, Jill Gretna, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Harris, Kelli Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Hewitt, Tiffany Olathe Hotel Restaurant Management SR Hicks, Melonie Olathe Pre-Pharmacy SO Hidalgo, Betsy Lake Quivira Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hilker, Dori Cimarron Pre-Medicine FR Hill, Brandi Leavenworth Business Administration SO Hoffman, Hawley Olathe Business Administration SR Hooper, Brandy Manhattan Social Work FR Hoops, Trista Byron, Neb. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Kirk, Kim Topeka English Education JR Kowalczewski, Susan Mission Arts and Sciences SO Lackey, Kelli Topeka Elementary Education JR Lackey, Tricia Topeka Pre-Medicine FR Lee, Renee Overland Park Business Administration JR Lincon, Kristine Northport, N.Y. English SO Malloy, Angie Topeka Business Administration JR McEachern, Keri Chase Business Administration SO McGhee, Edie Leavenworth Elementary Education SR McGraw, Marilee Garden City Psychology FR McKee, Angie Goodland Elementary Education SO Meyer, Janelle Hiawatha Anthropology SO Miller, Glenda Manhattan Theater JR Minnis, Julie Derby Elementary Education SR Mohr, Amy Belleville Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Mohr, Angie Belleville Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Molitor, Ann Spivey Arts and Sciences FR Monaco, Shannon Overland Park Elementary Education JR Mondi, Stacey Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Moore, Daiquiri Nickerson Marketing SR Mountford, Kristin Colby Arts and Sciences FR Mulliken, Megan Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Murphy, Kelly Seneca Interior Design SR Murphy, Laura Lenexa Elementary Education SR Nairn, Jennifer Great Bend Elementary Education SO Nash, Robyn El Dorado Journalism and Mass Comm. FR ALPHA XI DELTA Nigh, Jenny Baldwin Business Administration SO Norris, Melissa Baldwin Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Nutt, Tracy Wichita Pre-Medicine JR Osborn, Amy Linwood Journalism and Mass Comm FR Phillips, Christie Lawrence Elementary Education SO Ray, Paula Edmond, Okla. Business Administration JR Ridder, Raquel Leoti Business Administration FR Ridder, Suzy Leoti Elementary Education JR Ronsick, Laura Olathe Pre-Law FR Ross, Angela Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Ropp, Shelly Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Rueger, Jennifer Beattie Elementary Education SR Rupprecht, Kathy Emporia Elementary Education JR Savio, Heather Lenexa Elementary Education SR Saxton, Kathy Mulvane Accounting SR Scheller, Debbie Salina Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Scherzer, Shannon Manhattan Business Administration JR Schlaegel, Heather Holton Fine Arts SR Schott, Emily Topeka Business Administration SO Scoby, Heather Baldwin Early Childhood Education JR Sewell, Sondra Shawnee Elementary Education SO Shaver, Cindy Manhattan Elementary Education FR Shaver, Susan Manhattan Elementary Education JR Smith, Angie Topeka Dietetics SO Smith, Laura Buffalo Grove, Ill. Social Sciences FR Steffen, Lynette Sterling Arts and Sciences FR Stenzel, Carrie Clay Center Environmental Design FR Stephens, Ashley Colby Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Terbovich, Brenna Lake Quivira Interior Architecture JR Terhune, Maylee Manhattan Business Administration FR Townley, Shannon Stockton Business Administration JR Trecek, Annette Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Trimmer, Beth Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Turner, Jill Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Van Nostran, Carla Manhattan Radio and Television JR Wagner, Jennifer Dodge City Elementary Education FR Wall, Jayme Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Wall, Joanna Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Watson, Pam Kingman Elementary Education SR Wilson, Amy Salina Elementary Education SR Wilson, Nikki Topeka Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci SO Wing, Tauni Leoti Human Dev. Family Studies SO BETA SIGMA PSI Acker, Eric Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Burjes, Roger Chapman Mechanical Engineering SR Carlgren, Terry Concordia Accounting SR OUTSTANDING ALUM And it ' s a three-point shot, Mitch Holthus yelled. Holthus, Beta Sig alumnus, became the voice of the Wildcats and sales manager for WIBW radio station in 1984. The Beta Sigma Psi house was a big part of my success, Holthus said. My experience at K-State helped my career out tremendously. He served as house president in 1979 and intramural president in 1978 and1979. My claim to fame with the house was when I was their basketball coach, Holthus said. They had won only one game in three years. After Holthus became coach in 1978, the Beta Sigs won the K-State all-pledge tournament. Holthus started a Beta Sigma Psi Big Eight national basketball tournament in 1978 which became an annual event. After graduating from with a degree in and mass communications and business administration, he worked as a salesman in Pratt. He started work for WIBW in 1983, which led to becoming the voice of the Wildcats. My success as a radio sportscaster has a lot to do with the experience I gained through college. My off-campus activities, class work and the I had within the house were great helps. National Beta Sig alumni included: Paul Simon, Illinois congressman;Norbert Tiemann, former Nebraska governor; Charles Bosma, senator; Bill Welge, CEO of Gilster-Mary Lee; Carl Shewe, Illinois philanthropist; and John Tietjen, a prominent Lutheran pastor. by Karrey Britt Christopherson, Scott Pennock, Minn. Engineering Technology JR Cook, Jeffrey Wichita Physical Education JR Corey, Ryan Topeka Civil Engineering SO Davis, Jason Merriam Chemistry FR Fetters, David Smith Center Business Administration FR Frieling, Cory Athol Business Administration SO Gast, Brian Fond Du Lac, Wis. Environmental Design FR Good, Mark Meade Arts and Sciences FR Green, Stephen Emporia Secondary Education SO Jackson, Chad Topeka Elementary Education SO Laurie, Reece Russell Mathematics FR Lyle, Shane Topeka Geology SR Martin, Mathew Glasco Agronomy SR Meier, Jamie Beloit Marketing SR Meyer, Brian Emporia Mechanical Engineering JR Meyerhoff, Mark Linn Business Administration FR Miller, Timothy Kensington Agricultural Economics SO Myers, Greg Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering JR Nelson, Jon Garfield Bakery Science Management SR Reith, Daniel Clifton Civil Engineering FR Richardson, Sean Manhattan Accounting SR Ricker, Mark Raymond Agribusiness FR Schneider, James Sabetha Business Administration FR Schuknecht, Tim Topeka Business Administration SO Teuscher, Ted Norfolk, Neb. Computer Engineering JR Thompson, Stanley Mechanicsburg, Pa. Business Administration JR Trawny, Justin Salina Chemical Engineering FR Wagner, Pat Phillipsburg Engineering Technology JR Wethington, Philip Anthony Accounting SR Wilson, Tim Smith Center Environmental Design FR Lonker, Bobbie Housemother Ames, Robert Fort Collins, Colo. Animal Sciences and Industry SO (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Anderson, Troy McPherson Milling Science and Management SR Baum, David Wichita Architecture SR Bergquist, Bryan McCracken Milling Science and Management FR Bingham, Scott Lake Quivira Environmental Design FR Brammer, Aaron Wichita Business Administration FR Brazil, Joesph Topeka Physics FR Bui, Thao Wichita Engineering FR Carlson, Steve Council Grove Life Sciences JR Chavey, Edward Manhattan Architecture and Engineering SO Conrad, Chad Timken Mechanical Engineering SR Conrad, Chris Timken Milling Science and Management SO Cooke, Jamie Hope Business Administration FR Counts, James St. Joseph, Mo. Business Administration FR Daly, Joesph Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Design SO Dean, Thomas Tonganoxie Pre-Medicine FR Devolder, Eric Salina Computer Science SO Downard, Cody Eureka Pre-Medicine FR Dunlap, Shep Derby Business Administration SO Elmore, Kyle Anthony Electrical Engineering SO Fink, Kelly Abilene Agriculture Economics SR Fowler, Mark Emporia Milling Science and Management SR Gaskill, Craig Hugoton Computer Engineering JR Gates, Mike Leawood Civil Engineering FR Hagan, Chad Leavenworth Construction FR Higgins, Jason Lenexa Business Administration SO Jilg, Kirk El Dorado Chemical Engineering FR Johnson, Ryan Olathe Electrical Engineering SO Jones, Matthew La Crosse Mechanical Engineering SO Kanak, Jason Maysville, Mo. Enviromental Design FR Key, Bryan Gladstone, Mo. Electrical Engineering FR OUTSTANDING ALUM Beta Theta Pi alumnus, Ross Beach, committed $2 million in honor of his wife, Marianna, to K-State ' s Essential Edge Campaign. The gift was intended for the Marianna Kistler Beach Art Museum. The Beach gift, a new art museum and the Essential Edge Campaign are all great news for Kansas State, said R. M. Seaton, chairman of the art museum campaign project. The art museum was the Beaches ' second major contribution to K-State. They gave $750,000 to the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications in 1989. Ruth Ann Wefald was a member of the campus art committee which accepted the Ross ' $2 million donation. This is among the most significant gifts ever made to Kansas State University, she said. A 1940 K-State graduate and a professional engineer, Ross Beach was president of Kansas Natural Gas Inc. He was of the Douglas County Bank and past president and chairman of the board for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Ross Beach served as national chair of the KSU Foundation President ' s Club. Also a member of the KSU Foundation Benefactors Circle donor group, he received the prestigious President ' s Award from K-State. Other famous Beta alumni were Sam Walton, founder of Wal-Mart; Dan Carney, of Pizza Hut; Mike Schmidt, baseball player for Philadelphia and Joeseph Allen, astronaut. by Cary Hassell BETA THETA PI Klish, Darren Derby Biochemistry SR Kooser, Robert Derby Business Administration FR Kugler, Kyle Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Lee, Patrick Coats Sociology JR Lickteig, Jeff Garnett Pre-Medicine JR Loriaux, Ryan Lenexa Business Administration FR McCullough, Andrew Lenexa Engineering FR McIver, Douglas Spring Hill Electrical Engineering JR Moyer, Jaret Phillipsburg Animal Sciences and Industry JR Mundhenke, John Kingsley Animal Sciences and Nutrtion FR Murphy, Craig Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Mussman, John Frederick Pre-Veterniary Medicine SR Nelson, Derek El Dorado Business Administration SO Nicholson, Eric Hays Microbiology JR Onofrio, Matt Wichita Economics SR Paske, Scott Augusta Journalism and Mass Comm SR Payne, Jeffrey Leavenworth Business Administration JR Peterson, Brandy Clifton Mechanical Engineering FR Peterson, Brock Clifton Agribusiness SO Peterson, Bronz Clifton Business Administration FR Rast, Brian Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Roberts, Phil Beloit Psychology FR Rogers, Bryan Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Rook, Eric Clay Center Accounting JR Ryel, Marshall Wichita Business Administration SO Sanders, Scott Eureka Engineering FR Schwartzkopf, Jeff Larned Engineering SO Stenberg, Eric Clyde Pre-Physical Therapy FR Stenberg, Jason Clyde Engineering FR Swanson, Thomas Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering FR Trentham, Mark Hugoton Construction Science JR Walczak, Michael Carlisle, Pa. Business Administration SO Ward, Brian Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Weiford, Jeff Prairie Village Architecture SR Williams, Travis Lincoln, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Williams, Troy Lincoln, Kan General Agriculture SO (Illustration by J. Christopher Davis) Allen, Kari Salina Business Administration FR Attwater, Susan Wichita English SR Baehr, Ashley Wichita Early Childhood Education JR Bahr, Kayla Emporia Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Barber, Amy Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Barthlow, Leslie Colorado Springs, Colo. Elementary Education JR Beasley, Brenda Salina Hotel Restaurant Management FR Becker, Carrie Leavenworth Business Administration SO Bingham, Mindy Olathe Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Bowhay, Laura Netawaka Accounting SR Brende, Alicia Topeka Elementary Education JR Britting, Dana Wichita Elementary Education JR Brown, Megan Hiawatha Nutritional Sciences SR Brungardt, Brandy Augusta Business Administration SO Burt, Laura Solomon Elementary Education SR Byrum, Shannon Wichita Elementary Education SO Cahill, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Carney, Amy Wichita Early Childhood Education JR Carter, Melinda Lansing Microbiology FR Corey, Marci Hutchinson Theatre SO Crawshaw, Rebecca Hesston Secondary Education SO Cugno, Leslie Overland Park Sociology FR Culbertson, Carrie Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Dann, Lisa Omaha, Neb. Environmental Design FR Defeo, Heather Shawnee Mission Hotel Restaurant Management JR Del Popolo, Rorry Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Delaney, Kim Overland Park Elementary Education SR DeWitt, Deirdre Wichita Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Dreiling, Julie Wichita Human Dev. Family Studies SO Dunlap, Brenda Derby Journalism and Mass Comm. JR OUTSTANDING ALUM Although Jodi Thierer had not lived in the Chi Omega house for 10 years, she was as involved as an alumna as she was when she was an active. After graduation, Thierer moved to the Dallas area to work for Dillard ' s in the buying department. Two years later she worked in personnel training. Thierer began as the personnel adviser for the chapter. After three years, she became the social adviser and was responsible for making sure the chapter followed rules set by the Panhellenic Council and the national organization. Her position as pledge gave her the opportunity to oversee activities of the new pledges. She attended weekly pledge meetings and functions. Carol Lanier, junior in social science and Chi O pledge trainer, said Thierer had a attitude toward the house and was supportive. Everyone in the house gets along with Jodi, she said. The girls feel close enough they can go to her with a problem and feel comfortable to discuss it. She also calls the house to make sure that things are going OK. Thierer said Chi O was basically the same. Even though personalities change from year to year, the same basic philosophies and beliefs are still there, she said. National Chi O alumnae included: Joyce DeWitt of Three ' s Company; Mary Ann Mobley, former Miss America; Joanne Woodward, actress; Harper Lee, To Kill a Mockingbird; Nancy Foreman, The Today Show; and Martha Layne Collins, former Kentucky governor. by Stephanie Watson CHI OMEGA. Frederikson, Marcie Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Gibbs, Mindi Augusta Architectural Engineering FR Goddard, Michelle Overland Park Sociology SR Hachenberg, Keri Lenexa Interior Design JR Halbkat, Jennifer Hutchinson Interior Design JR Hammers, Keri Prairie Village Interior Design FR Hanes, Sacha Fairfax,Va. Business Administration SO Hanna, Amy Prairie Village Interior Design FR Hanson, Amanda Leawood Elementary Education SO Harries, Lori Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Hart, Jeanie Leavenworth Elementary Education JR Hause, Lauren Wamego Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Haut, Jennifer Lake Quivera Pre-Dentistry SO Heimerman, Ann Colwich Arts and Sciences FR Horn, Monica Bird City Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Hostetler, Nicole Clearwater Business Admin istration FR Howard, Kristie Salina Bakery Science Management SR Huntley, Melinda Wichita Elementary Education JR Jacobs, Kelli Norton Elementary Education SO Jacobs, Wendy Norton Business Administration FR Jones, Leslie Wichita Psychology JR Jones, Missy Greensburg Elementary Education SR Kippes, Tammi Victoria Elementary Education FR Kirk, Stacey Prairie Village Accounting SR Kopp, Sheila Fairview Hotel Restaurant Management SO Lacounte, Holly Hiawatha Physical Education JR Lanier, Carol El Dorado Arts and Sciences JR Larson, Mary St. Louis Human Ecology SR Levan, Beth Jefferson City, Mo. Finance JR Marlo, Katie Overland Park Business Administration SO Marr, Holly Manhattan Elementary Education FR McMullen, Crystal Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Miller, Susan Norton Pre-Optometry JR Montee, Amy Lenexa Biology FR Montee, Lara Lenexa Fine Arts SR Moss, Lesley Hoxie Pre-Optometry FR Mueller, Jennifer Lawrence Business Administration SO Muggy, Kara Lawrence Arts and Sciences SO Novak, Tanya Topeka Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Parra, Megan Bonner Springs Arts and Sciences SO Peek, Renee Dallas Business Administration SR Perry, Christine Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy FR Petrosky, Becky Wichita Consumer Affairs JR Pickert, Lisa Overland Park Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Ralph, Jammie Lenexa Elementary Education FR Ramsey, Tara Mulvane Accounting SR Robben, Shanna Victoria Secondary Education JR Rockhold, Malra Highland Journalism and Mass Comm. SR CHI OMEGA Rodewald, Kara Kansas City, Mo. Accounting SR Rohleder, Camille Overland Park Elementary Education JR Saville, Kelly Topeka Music SR Schmutz, Stephanie Abilene Elementary Education FR Schrag, Jennifer Hutchinson Arts and Sciences SO Schrag, Jill Hutchinson History SR Schroeder, Kathi Osage City Agribusiness JR Semisch, Stephanie Manhattan Elementary Education SO Silvius, Cynthia Wellsville Business Administration JR Smith, Dianne Wichita Elementary Education SO Smith, Stephanie Stark Business Administration FR Smith, Tiffany Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Stauffer, Julie Wichita Accounting JR Steadman, Tomara Colwich Apparel Design SO Steinert, Tammy Hoisington Elementary Education JR Taylor, Vicki Topeka Psychology SR Thurber, Christy Atchison Business Administration SO Trentman, Sandra Overland Park Physical Education SR Turner, Mendy Wichita Elementary Education SR Voight, Beth Lake Quivera Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Vuillemin, Lizabeth Leawood Elementary Education FR Ward, Karen Overland Park Pre-Medicine FR Weir, Stacey New York City Pre-Medicine FR Westhoff, Debbi Great Bend Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Widmar, Tracy Overland Park Elementary Education JR Williams, Angela Topeka Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Williams, Susan Caldwell Business Administration FR Wright, Jennifer Leawood Psychology FR DELTA DELTA DELTA Alexander, Carrie Leavenworth Architectural Engineering FR Aberle, Shannon Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy JR Baird, Jill Wichita Elementary Education FR Ball, Bronwyn Leawood Hotel Restaurant Management JR Basore, Susannah Bentley Dietetics SO Bauman, Heather Lenexa Pre-Nursing FR Bleczinski, Lisa Lenexa Geography FR Bleything, Allison Lenexa Business Administration SO Bock, Alicia Lenexa Business Administration FR Boos, Julie Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Brown, Missy Manhattan Psychology FR Brundige, Brooke Kansas City, Mo. Secondary Education FR Brungardt, Kristin Salina Business Administration SO Buckner, Tamme Littleton, Colo. Elementary Education FR Burgett, Michele Hutchinson Business Administration FR Bush, Kellie Dallas Marketing JR Buyle, Kathleen Manhattan Biology SO Byerley, Kelly Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Carduff, Chauncey Shawnee Mission Management JR Clemente, Barcley Arkansas City Business Administration SO Cloughley, Christy Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Cossaart, Nicole Repulic Chemical Science SR Cramer, Kathryn Wichita Human Dev. Family Studies SO Dankert, Kim El Dorado Human Ecology SO Dawes, Dette Goodland Pre-Physical Therapy JR Deines-Wagner, Christine Wichita Pre-Law FR Dinkel, Annie Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Dubois, Jill Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Dudley, Christy Edwardsville Business Administration FR Fallin, Ashley Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR OUTSTANDING ALUM She was a teacher, beauty queen, nurse and a Delta Delta Delta. Ivy Fuller Olds, a 1913 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College, was the sixth charter member of Tri-Delt, a member of the Panhellenic Council and staff member of Kansas Aggie (forerunner of the Collegian). After graduation, Olds taught at Manhattan High for two years. While still in Manhattan, she won several beauty contests, including Queen of the Movie Ball, in Kansas City. This title launched an acting career, and she starred in more than 20 silent movies. During World War I, Olds took nursing courses to work with the Red Cross. During the ' 20s and ' 30s, she taught high school in and became involved in Tri-Delt national affairs. Olds returned to Manhattan in 1964 and again got involved with community and campus affairs, particularly at the Tri-Delt house. I remember when I was in the house in the ' 60s. She ' d come and participate in our house events just like a regular, said Diane Gaede, Tri-Delt alumnae president. She left a nice legacy to the spirit of Tri-Delta, Gaede said. That spirit lives today with the girls in the house who are so involved in campus, Tri-Delt and community activities. Other Tri-Delts included Katie Couric, NBC Today ' s Dixie Carter, actress; Cathy Guisewite, cartoonist of Cathy; and Elizabeth Dole, American Red Cross president. by Roy Graver DELTA DELTA DELTA Farney, Jenny Kiowa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Ferguson, Penny Ottawa Elementary Education SR Finnerty, Mary Merriam Accounting SR Forge, Jamie Atchinson Arts and Sciences FR George, Leeanne Overland Park Engineering Technology SR Gittemeier, Ellen Leawood Elementary Education JR Graber, Brooke Ulysses Secondary Education FR Graham, Sharyl Manhattan Marketing JR Grantham, Amy Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Gudenkauf, Anne Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Hall, Melissa House Springs, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Hargreaves, Monica Solomon Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Harrison, Laura Nickerson Enviromental Design FR Harshaw, Britton Bucyrus Hotel Restaurant Management JR Harvey, Rebecca Wichita Elementary Education FR Hillman, Julie Lenexa Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SO Hinman, Tricia Concordia Arts and Sciences FR Hoagland, Paula Manhattan Business Administration JR Hopewell, Alisa Olathe Animal Sciences and Industry FR Howard, Laura Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Ingemanson, Lisa Salina Biology SR Jacobs, Jaime Overland Park Elementary Education SO Jimeson, Martha Prairie Village Marketing SR Johnson, Amy Hays Political Science SR Johnson, Christie Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Johnson, Kristen Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Johnson, Laura Sioux Fall, S.D. Dietetics SO Karczewski, Beth Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Kaufman, Kelly Moundridge Elementary Education JR Kerschen, Julie Cunningham Pre-Medicine SO Kerschen, Karla Wichita Accounting SR Kimble, Shelly Hiawatha Electrical Engineering FR Klinger, Heidi Manhattan Accounting SR Knight, Amy Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Knight, Jennifer Wichita Elementary Education SR Kwiatkoski, Mary Beth Lenexa Hotel Restaurant Management FR Lavergne, Tiffany Derby Elementary Education JR Lind, Susan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Liston, Darci Overland Park Human Ecology FR Malone, Shannon Prairie Village Marketing SR Markley, Angie Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Marsee, Tricia Westwood Radio-Television SO Martin, Renee Salina Arts and Sciences FR McCullough, Susan Lenexa Elementary Education SR McGraw, Melissa Bonner Springs Elementary Education JR Meyers, Margie Overland Park Business Administration JR Moats, Amy Manhattan Accounting SR Moessner, Melissa Manhattan Nutritional Sciences SO Moore, Kristeen Merriam Art SO Moritz, Angie Fairway Arts and Sciences SO Morris, Susan Political Science SO Myers, Whitney Mission Hills Environmental Design FR Nass, Jonie Prairie Village Arts and Sciences SO Nass, Margie Prairie Village Elementary Education SR Nickle, Kristi Lenexa Elementary Education JR Nigus, Stacy Hiawatha Psychology FR Oard, Amy Manhattan Business Administration SO Oeding, Dawn Mulvane Art SR Oetting, Michelle Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Payne, Jo Anne Overland Park Interior Design JR Pera, Holly Lenexa Psychology JR Porter, Holly Overland Park Education JR Postlethwait, Jenny Englewood Elementary Education JR Prinz, Jennifer Westmoreland Pre-Medicine FR Reed, Heidy Topeka Early Childhood Education JR Reinhart, Kathryn Roeland Park Pre-Nursing JR Rensing, Jill Emporia Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Reynolds, Ashley Wichita Elementary Education SO Roth, Debby Lawrence Elementary Education SR Ryan, Michelle Clay Center Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Ryel, Courtney Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Scanlon, Heather Shawnee Mission Geography FR Schmidt, Kirstin Lenexa Engineering FR Schrater, Lana Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Scott, Lori Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sesto, Karen Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sherrer, Nancy Wichita Arts and Sciences JR Sim, Stephanie Lenexa Business Administration FR Sim, Suzanne Lenexa Accounting JR Smith, Jennifer Overland Park Nuclear Engineering SO Smith, Robin Overland Park Radio-Television JR Sosna, Kristin Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Stevenson, Katy Salina Art SO DELTA DELTA DELTA Stevenson, Kristin Prairie Village Elementary Education SR Strege, Barbara Leawood Business Administration JR Sumey, Karen Leawood Music Education FR Suttle, Christy Salina Secondary Education SO Swickard, Janice Stilwell Secondary Education FR Thompson, Judith Medicine Lodge Elementary Education FR Tomlin, Shari Shawnee Elementary Education SO Trecek, Teri Agenda Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci FR Urban, Amy Manhattan Biology JR Vassaur, Julie Copperas Cove, Texas Business Administration SO Vielhauer, Maggie Shawnee Elementary Education FR Wallace, Darby Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Warren, Ashley Salina Human Ecology FR Washington, Jill Ola the Marketing SR Washington, Rebecca Olathe Pre-Medicine SO White, Kamila Hutchinson Psychology JR Woods, Amy Clay Center Elementary Education JR Worst, Kari Kansas City, Mo. Dietetics SR TAKING INVENTORY BRENT HUGO, SENIOR in accounting, and Steve Houser, senior in accounting, tally items collected during a scavenger hunt to be donated to the Self-Help and Resource Exchange. The scavenger hunt was one of the activities during last spring ' s Greek Week. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) DELTA SIGMA PHI Artzer, Brian Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Augustine, Michael Andover Computer Science SO Barnum, Steven Garden City Chemistry FR Carver, Rick Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR Chansler, Kyle Holyrood Engineering SO Cottam, Joseph Belleville Mechanical Engineering SO Cox, Robert Merriam Electrical Engineering FR Dalrymple, David Topeka Psychology SO Dibble, Jay Prairie Village Electrical Engineering FR Eikenberry, Colton Leoti Pre-Law SO Evans, Andy St.Joseph,Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Fall, Michael Ellisville, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Fine, Robert Littleton, Colo. Architectural Engineering FR Grey, Curtis Smith Center Pre-Medicine SR Hamman, Kenneth Hartford Agricultural Technology Mgmt. SO Hart, Kelly Pittsburg Chemistry JR Henry, Christopher Robinson Agricultural Engineering FR Hoppe, Chr istian St. Joseph, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Johnson, George Olsburg Agricultural Technology Mgmt. FR Kent, Will Shawnee Mission Architectural Engineering SR Lee, Brian Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Long, Corey Hamilton Physical Education JR Luckner, Craig Olathe Construction Science JR Lull, Andrew Smith Center Chemistry FR Meier, Todd Lacrosse Pre-Pharmacy SO OUTSTANDING ALUM Delta Sigma Phi ' s David Swearingen, senior in graphic design, spent his spare time creating his Off The Mark comic strip for the Collegian. Swearingen began his cartooning career his senior year in high school with the help of his uncle in Swearingen ' s comic strip called Jeremy Jock. My uncle used to sell jokes to Johnny Carson and Jay Leno. He wrote all the words and I did all the artwork. Jeremy Jock was left in high school, and during his senior year in college Swearingen created Off the Mark. I usually write about things that happen to me or on campus — just normal things. My style is definitely sarcastic, he said. Swearingen said he created his comics two weeks before deadlines. When burnout occured, Swearingen had his own way of dealing with it. I think of objects like speed bumps, pool balls, bowling shoes, or a microwave to give me ideas to work with. Living in the Delta Sig house also gave Swearingen ideas for his strip. They try to give me ideas, and I ' ve used some, he said. Swearingen said his comic strips were usually his own ideas, though. I ' m planning to get it syndicated, he said. Getting a cartoon syndicated was not easy. Getting something syndicated is hard because only four out of 3,000 comics get syndicated, he said. Swearingen hoped Off The Mark would be syndicated in two years. by Jennifer Richards DELTA SIGMA PHI Miles, Jason Manhattan Political Science SR Minnich, Matt Clay Center Physics FR Moore, Jon Superior, Neb. Pre-Medicine JR Nelson, Christopher McPherson Biology FR Niehoff, Chad Topeka Elementary Education SR Osborn, Stephen Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR Payne, Chris Topeka Elementary Education JR Rieke, Daryl Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Rieman, Mark Norton Mechanical Engineering SR Roemer, Patrick Arvada, Colo. Architectural Engineering SR Schmidt, David McPherson Business Administration JR Schoepflin, Steve Quenemo Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Schubert, Travis Holts Summit, Mo. Engineering Technology SO Schuster, James Washington Mechanical Engineering FR Shipps, Kyle Dodge City Business Administration SO Smiley, Scott Newton Pre-Medicine SO Starks, David Kingman Park Resources Management SO Stephno, Mark Feed Science and Management SR Stock, Jeff Silver Lake Industrial Engineering SO Swearingen, David Pittsburg Architectural Engineering JR Thompson, Chris Osage City Medical Technology JR Uhrich, Craig Oakley Nuclear Engineering SR Wright, Dennis Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Wyss, Mark Palm City, Fla. Business Administration JR SINGLE VIEWING RUSSELL PROTHE, freshman in agriculture, is the lone occupant of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity television room. (Photo by David Mayes) DELTA TAU DELTA Alderson, Joel Nickerson Chemical Engineering FR Allen, Jason Hanston Engineering FR Bandel, Jeffrey Olathe Business Administration FR Barber, Bryan Caldwell Business Administration FR Barclay, Tim Prairie Village Electrical Engineering FR Becker, Kirk Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Beninga, Chris Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy JR Berry, Roman Shawnee Business Administration FR Blasi, Joe Andale Arts and Sciences FR Borberg, David Lake Quivera Business Administration JR Burenheide, Kevin Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Burns, Paul Manhattan Finance JR Butts, Jason Wellington Construction Science JR Cone, Scott Salina Sociology SO Corn, Jeremy Wichita Business Administration SO Dugan, Craig Wichita Business Administration JR Dugan, Todd Wichita Elementary Education SR Evans, Mark Hutchinson Electrical Engineering JR Ewing, Matt Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering SO Frye, Jeff Wichita Elementary Education JR Gehring, Brian Elkhart Business Administration SO Giefer, Nick Kingman Agricultural Engineering SR Gravatt, Shawn Kansas City, Kan. Sociology FR Gravatt, Stephen Kansas City, Kan. Sociology FR Guerra, Julian Wichita Business Administration SR Gugelman, Jason Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Hanna, Todd Wichita Business Administration FR Hansen, Christian Shawnee Pre-Pharmacy SR Hatfield, Darrell Olathe Computer Engineering SO Jacquet, Andre Sweden Journalism and Mass Comm. JR OUTSTANDING ALUM Finding a home away from home at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house was how Frank Jordan spent his college years. I was so lucky to be part of the Delt house, they were really active on campus when I was there, Jordan said. Jordan graduated in 1964 with a bachelor ' s degree in veterinary medicine. He spent six years living in the fraternity house and created life-long friendships. Being a Delt member and majoring in veterinary medicine was no problem for Jordan. The vet school was smaller back then, and there weren ' t many fraternity men in the vet school, so in a sense I led two lives, Jordan said. I had two different groups of people to spend my time with. After receiving support and fellowship from his Delt brothers, Jordan decided to remain active with the house. He served as the Delts ' Pledge Educational Adviser and a member on the Alumni Supervisor committee. Jordan has put in a lot for the Delts and continues doing so. He volunteers so much of his time. It ' s the little things he does that count so much, said Julina Guerra, senior in administration. Greek life and K-State were in the Jordans ' family blood. His father was a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho house, and his brother was a Delt with him. They lived in the house for one year. Jordan ' s three daughters also went to and all spent time with the greek life. One gains so much from the interactions and friendships made in a greek house, he said. by Kim Hafner DELTA TAU DELTA Kanitz, Howard Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Laing, Richard Bonner Springs Business Administration JR Morris, Eddy Paul Hutchinson Business Administration JR Nichols, Mark Bethesda, Md. Management SR Nicholson, John Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Norberg, Jason Stilwell Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Nunns, Travis Hutchinson Business Administration JR Oberrieder, Paul Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Overton, Kegan, Independence Hotel Restaurant Management JR Paradis, Brock Topeka Business Administration SO Peebler, Jeff Wichita Business Administration JR Ridder, David Wichita Business Administration FR Roth, Chad Whitewater Nuclear Engineering FR Say, Randall Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm SO Schimmel, Charles Wichita Pre-Law SO Setser, Keith Wichita Business Administration FR Smoczynski, Ken Arlington Heights, Ill. Business Administration FR Spiker, Phil Manhattan Radio-Television SO Sterrett, Brad Wichita Construction Science SO Stirewalt, Kevin Chanute Construction Science JR Streeter, Sheldon Bonner Springs Engineering FR Swanson, Ryan Hutchinson Secondary Education SR Tulk, William Wichita Business Administration FR Vowiell, David Abilene Secondary Education FR Ward, Timothy Champaign, Ill. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Wenz, Kelly Wichita Agronomy FR Yutzy, Brian Buhler Mechanical Engineering SO (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Barge, Kevin Lenexa Business Administration FR Barrow, Kurt Clearwater Mechanical Engineering SR Beasley, Kip Haven Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Bell, Brad St. Louis Environmental Design SR Bell, Thomas Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Chyba, Todd Scott City Business Administration JR Colbert, Jeff Wichita Engineering FR Cooper, John Goddard Mechanical Engineering JR Cox, Rick Assaria Business Administration SO Dunn, Kipton Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Gentry, Brian Independence Business Administration SO Gentry, Todd Independence Electrial Engineering FR Gibbons, Michael Overland Park Business Administration SR Gula, Shane Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Hamaker, Steve Sterling Fine Arts SO Harnett, Justin Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Henderson, Todd Salina Pre-Medicine JR Holmes, Michael Glidden, Iowa Interior Architecture SR Hoover, Michael Greenleaf Business Administration FR Hurst, Ryan Wichita Milling Science and Management FR OUTSTANDING ALUM Bernard Franklin, DU alumnus, was one of K-State ' s most involved students. While attending K-State from 1971-1976, Franklin served as president of Black Student Union, residence hall staff person, student body president and member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Franklin was the first black president, the first to be elected by write-in votes and the first to beat four other candidates during the primary election, receiving 55 percent ofthe vote. After leaving K-State, Franklin was appointed to the Board of Regents at the age of 24, making him the youngest member in the board ' s history. Franklin became director of student activities at the University of South Alabama and Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla. At Rollins, he served as adviser to the newspaper, year-book, student government association, greek system, radio station and minority organizations. Franklin returned to K-State as the assistant dean of student life and director of student leadership development in 1990 and began a year term as DU chapter adviser. He made an impact as soon as he came back, said P. J. Young, junior in architectural engineering. He has provided leadership and guidance to the house and individual members. Other Delta Upsilon alumni included Charles Evan Hughes, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; Louis Holtz, football coach for Notre Dame; Peter Ueberroth, sports organizer for the 1984 Olympics; and Alan Thicke, actor. by Neil Neaderhiser DELTA UPSILON Jantz, Loren Wichita Business Administration JR Johnson, Steven Topeka Hotel Restaurant Management FR Keating, Eric Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Lansdowne, Bill Manhattan Business Administration SO Laune, Eric Lenexa Business Administration FR Lebeda, Steven Caldwell Engineering Technol ogy JR Lewis, Anthony Larned Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Massey, Lane St. John Political Science JR Miller, Doug St. Marys Industrial Engineering JR Peebler, Jason Wichita Business Administration JR Regnier, Mark Deighton Accounting SO Robson, Stuart Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Seier, Jon Fenton, Mo. Environmental Design SO Thoman, Derek McPherson Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Webb, Bradley Garden Plain Sociology SO Werner, Steven Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO PORCH STUDY ON THE FRONT PORCH of the Alpha Xi Delta house, Annette Trecek, freshman in journalism and mass communications, reads a geology book. Warm October weather made studying outside comfortable. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Adams, Chandler Delpre Feed Science and Management JR Alquist, Eric Clay Center Agronomy JR Ashmore, Silas Osawatomie Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Aung-Thein, Tim McPherson Mechanical Engineering SR Aye, Don Allen Industrial Engineering SR Bauer, Jon Hudson Pre-Physical Therapy JR (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Brenzikofer, Matthew Florence Architectural Engineering FR Brownlee, Steve Manhattan Industrial Engineering FR Boaziden, Rhett Ashland Agronomy FR Carter, Darren Emporia Architectural Engineering JR Clauss, Verne Alma Business Administration SO Clawson, Andrew Satanta Animal Sciences and Industry JR Coltrane, Danny Garnett Engineering SR Coltrane, Nathan Garnett Mechanical Engineering JR Coup, Scott Talmage Pre-Law JR Coyne, Shane Hays Political Science SR Delp, Jeffrey St. John Pre-Medicine JR Deweese, Robert Cunningham Agribusiness JR Dowell, Luke Colby Mathematics SR Dubbert, David Tipton Animal Science and Industry SR Dunn, Brian St. John Animal Sciences and Industry JR Feleay, Kevin Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Flory, Trent Lawrence Art SR Funk, Travis Sharon Springs Arts and Sciences FR Gates, Brian Beloit Bakery Science Management SO Gigstad, Scott Everest Animal Sciences and Industry SR Glasco, Ted Bird City Computer Science FR Golden, Jarod Hoyt Animal Science and Industry SR Graber, Roy Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Gruenbacher, Doug Colwich Pre-Medicine FR Hanes, Phillip Florence Social Sciences SR Harper, Frank Sedgwick Agronomy SR Henrikson, Todd Emporia Pre-Medicine FR Hoover, Jeff Greenleaf Information Systems JR Jackson, Mark Chanute Business Administration FR Kallenbach, Chris Valley Center Secondary Education SO OUTSTANDING ALUM Although he ' s retired, FarmHouse alumnus T. Russell Reitz could be seen hanging around greek houses, doing odd jobs and minor repairs. I don ' t want to sit in my chair and just rock the time away, Reitz said. I do some small maintenance jobs for several of the sororities and some of the fraternities. Reitz graduated in 1927 with a degree in agriculture, but he remained active in the as an alumnus. He does a lot for our house, said FarmHouse president Mark Meisinger, senior in agronomy. He was on the committee that planned the fundraising for our educational wing addition. He ' s also on our Association Board. Reitz was active in the community, worked on the Manhattan City Commission from 1972-84, and was Manhattan ' s mayor for three terms. With all his Reitz was nominated in 1990 for the FarmHouse ' s highest award, the of Manhattan. The chapter nominated me, and the selection committee chose me, Reitz said. I really appreciate and value the award. Meisinger said the fraternity was proud of Reitz. I suppose there would be other alumni who would have a name that would be more but as far as those who have remained active at K-State, he surpasses them all, Meisinger said. Other FarmHouse national alumni included John Carlin, former Kansas governor, and Norman Brown, president of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. by Renee Martin FARMHOUSE Kimberlin, Casey Yates Center Agribusiness SR Knopp, Keith Chapman Industrial Engineering JR Kofoid, Eric Hays Computer Engineering SO Loyd, Douglas Willis Marketing SR Marvin, Wayne Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO McGinn, Michael Sedgwick Agribusiness SR Meerian, Randy Hanover Art SR Meinhardt, Bryndon Wamego Agribusiness FR Meisinger, Mike Marion Agronomy SR Meisinger, Mark Marion Agricultural Economics JR Musselman, Michael Clay Center Agricultural Education SR Peterson, Curt Clifton Animal Sciences and Industry FR Peterson, Jeff Burdick Animal Sciences and Industry SO Pierce, Barry Stafford Agribusiness SR Pine, Brian Lawrence Agribusiness SR Pittman, Brian Liberal Nutritional Sciences SR Proctor, Alan Pratt Electrical Engineering SR Ribeiro, Andre Clyde Agronomy SO Schell, Travis Chanute Electrical Engineering SO Schuessler, Marc Sedgwick Mechanical Engineering FR Sheldon, Steve Holton Marketing SR Stika, John Lincolnville Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Stultz, Richard Manhattan Psychology JR Theis, Eric Marion Business Administration JR Thompson, Chad Beloit Pre-Optometry FR Thrower, Larry Caldwell Nuclear Engineering SR Trost, Conrad Belleville Chemical Engineering FR Wallace, William Aurora, Colo. Horticulture JR Washburn, Shannon Norton Animal Sciences and Industry SO Wentling, Trey Hays Horticulture JR Whipple, Larry Jetmore Agronomy Economics SO Wingert, Fred Ottawa Business Administration JR Winter, James Emporia Electrical Engineering SR Zamrzla, Michael Wilson Agricultural Journalism SO Zwonitzer, John Horton Agronomy FR GAMMA PHI BETA Evans, Peggy Housemother Alexander, Kathy Junction City Chemical Engineering JR Allison, Anne Mulvane Management SR Anderson, Gretchen Topeka Psychology FR Anderson, Lynn Junction City Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Armour, Alyssa Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Arnett, Jennifer Hays Political Science FR Baranczuk, Beth Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Barkman, Jana Hutchinson Business Administration JR Bartel, Rachelle Topeka Psychology SO Berringer, Nicoel Goodland Pre-Medicine SR Brace, Sally Moline Family Life and Human Dev. SO Burke, Colleen Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences SR Canova, Julie Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Carmichael, Heather Harper Psychology SO Cawley, Jennifer Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Clark, Patricia Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Coffman, Nicole Wichita Business Administration SO Coleman, Maura Lenexa Fine Arts SR Cowan, Jennifer Topeka Social Work JR Curtis, Alyson Great Bend Elementary Education FR Dalton, Stacy Overland Park Business Administration FR Dowd, Liz Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Drouhard, Michelle Danville Pre-Nursing FR Eilert, Jami Overland Park Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Farley, Tara Derby Food and Nutrition SR Farris, Carrolyn Ottawa Elementary Education JR Fournier, Monique Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Frisch, Elizabeth Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR F unk, Nicole WaKeeney Psychology SO OUTSTANDING ALUM Through her involvement in organizations and K-State, Jan Wissman kept close ties with Gamma Phi by serving as president of the alumnae club and president of the house corporation board. Wissman wanted to join after meeting several members through student government. It ' s important for a house to have people involved across because those members will be prepared for the work world where they ' ll be workingwith such diverse views, Wissman said. As house corporation board president, she dealt with business aspects, such as hiring new employees and conducting house corporation board meetings. Wissman was also associate dean of the College of Education. Wissman served as president for the Kansas Home Economics Association and president of the KHEA Foundation as well. She won the Outstanding Home Economist award in 1991. Wissman was an adviser for Mortar Board, worked with the center for home economics was involved with the education program, student health educators on a national panel for disease control and organized workshops for high school instructors in food science. We feel very proud to have Jan represent our chapter when she is such a role-model on campus and in the community, said Debbie Turnbull, senior in accounting and Gamma Phi president. Other Gamma Phi alumnae included: Cloris Leachman, actress; Margaret Woodrow Wilson and Jessie Wilson Sayre, daughters of former president Woodrow Wilson; Kelli McCarty, 1991 Miss USA; and Charlotte Jennings, Olympic coach. by Jill Kippes GAMMA PHI BETA Gaus, Christa Shawnee Mission Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Girard, Jill Shawnee Mission Business Administration SO Goff, Laura Shawnee Human Dev. and Family Studies SR Gros, Julie Colwich Business Administration JR Grosland, Jill Wichita Business Administration FR Hanlon, Kirsten Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration FR Harmon, Stephanie Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hemm, Nicole Manhattan Biology FR Holzmeister, Jill Lawrence Elementary Education SR Houston, Tara Topeka Business Administration SO Hughes, Rhonda Manhattan Physical Education SR Hurst, Amy Lenexa Dietetics FR Jahnke, Christa Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Jenkins, Jodi Overland Park Business Administration SO Johnson, Becca Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Johnson, Margaret Plainville Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Jones, Brooke Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Jones, Meredith Lyons Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Jorgensen, Tina Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR Katz, Jennifer Omaha, Neb. Psychology SR Kerr, Kylee Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kippes, Jill Ellis Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Kure, Kathleen Stilwell Elementary Education JR Lambert, Nikki Hoxie Business Administration SO Leonhardt, Kristen Fairbury, Neb. Arts and Sciences FR Lillie, Kelly Washington, Kan. Elementary Education SR Little, Jennifer Lenexa Elementary Education JR Marmie, Desa Great Bend Business Administration FR McCreary, Michelle Wichita Arts and Sciences FR McKee, Jana Brewster Pre-Physical Therapy SO Mense, Malia Hoxie Arts and Sciences JR Michie, Shauna Olathe Interior Design FR Miller, Kristin Topeka Elementary Education JR Modic, Jennifer Lenexa Business Administration SR Mott, Alison Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Murphy, Theresa Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Olson, Jacqueline Wichita Elementary Education SO Paradise, Jill Overland Park Secondary Education FR Parke, Kellie Prairie Village Elementary Education JR Pates, Stephanie Goddard Chemical Engineering FR Pearson, Karen WaKeeney Elementary Education SO Peck, Tiffany Topeka Elementary Education SR Ray, Jennifer Baldwin City Elementary Education SR Reeves, Rachel Fort Scott Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Richardson, Marci Englewood, Colo. Interior Design FR Riley, Heather Manhattan English JR Rixon, Melissa St. John Business Administration SO Romero, Beth Lawrence Pre-Medicine FR Saal, Kiersten Manhattan Chemistry SO Sanders, Julie Wichita Elementary Education SO Scheidt, Jennifer Manhattan Elementary Education SO Scheidt, Julie Manhattan Pre-Nursing JR Schmidt, Kristin Prairie Village Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Schmoekel, Gretchen Junction City Elementary Education FR Schuette, Samantha Marysville Arts and Sciences SO Schuette, Suzanne Marysville Elementary Education SR Schultz, Susan Colby Enviromental Design SO Shmidl, Christi Overland Park Elementary Education SR Smith, Brenda Topeka Secondary Education JR Stephens, Jill Overland Park Elementary Education SR Stuart, Mary Topeka Elementary Education JR Stuhlsatz, Leanne Wichita History SO Sturdevant, Julie Overland Park Business Administration JR Tammen, Camille Pawnee Rock Marketing SR Thomas, Beth Lincoln, Neb. Elementary Education FR Thompson, Amy Lawrence Elementary Education JR Thompson, Julie Mahaska Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Tomc, Susan Overland Park Accounting SR Townsend, Jill Olathe Elementary Education JR Turnbull, Debbie Eskridge Accounting SR Valigura, Amy Corning Electrical Engineering SO Viterna, Jocelyn Manhattan Business Administration FR Walden, Kathleen Garden Plain Arts and Sciences FR Walker, Deanna Topeka Interior Design JR Warren, Nicole Topeka Pre-Medical Records Admin. FR Webb, Katharine Overland Park Pre-Occupational Therapy SO White, Julie Council Grove Secondary Education SO Zakrezewski, Andrea Hays Business Administration FR Zondca, Ann Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration SO NEW POLICY BAN PUT ON DRINKING years of care free greeks had to change drinking habits. Because some national fraternities couldn ' t get affordable insurance, several of them to form their own company, the Fraternal Insurance Purchasing Group. After talking to established insurance companies, FIPG learned some greek activities brought on extreme risk of lawsuits. To lessen the possibility of multimillion-dollar lawsuits, some form of risk management had to be initiated in chapter houses. FIPG required all chapters insured by them to follow their risk-management policy. Risk management is any process, planning or procedure that can be implemented to reduce liability, said Barb Robel, greek affairs adviser. Robel said alcohol wasn ' t the only part in risk management. Hazing, sexual abuse, racism and fire safety were also included. Three national sororities and 11 national fraternities with chapters at K-State subscribed to FIPG. Eight fraternities had similar risk-management set by national chapters. In one Panhellenic Council meeting in the fall, the need for a stricter alcohol policy was voiced by several sorority presidents. Panhellenic shared its concern with the Interfraternity Council. The whole purpose for the new greek alcohol policy is to take liability off the officers and to get rid of underage drinkers, said Jeff Shields, senior in marketing and IFC vice president. In December, a Greek Affairs Alcohol Task Force was formed to develop a policy. After reviewing other national greek alcohol policies, following suggestions from students and concentrating on FIPG risk-management guidelines, the task force comprised a policy. The next step was to educate chapters of the liability that would occur if they didn ' t abide by basic risk management. With regret by many, alcohol was greatly reduced from the greek scene following the joint adoption of the policy by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. The purpose, as stated by the policy, was to increase awareness and promote safe and responsible use of alcohol by member chapters. Traditions lost because of the policy included all-university keg parties at greek houses. Guest lists and the no-kegs rule put an end to these annual parties. In addition to stricter rules, a Social Responsibility was formed to enforce the policy. The committee ' s duty was to monitor greek social gatherings for compliance. SRC was made up of 16 who were chosen through a series of interviews conducted by Greek Affairs. The SRC divided into two-person teams who were given a schedule of greek social events on Thursdays, Fridays and to regulate. Members were also on call the rest of the week to regulate social events which were registered late. SRC teams dropped in on social events just long enough to make sure the policy was being followed. A compliance form was filled out by the SRC members and signed by a chapter officer. Chapters with violations could be fined $100 to $500 by Greek Affairs. K-State ' s alcohol policy gives greeks another way to be ahead of the rest. We seem to move ahead with new ideas and innovations to help society, said Travis Hirst, senior in agronomy and SRC member. For some houses, the policy came unexpectedly. Two ofthe biggest initial with the policy were how to deal with loopholes and how the SRC would be effective in enforcing the policy. When the policy was drafted a good-faith clause was included. The clause said if a house was trying to get around a part of the policy, then they were probably in violation of the policy. The greek alcohol policy was created as risk management that would reduce the liability of a chapter, Shields said. The policy is well respected by the greek system. They liked it, they adopted it and they ' re willing to make it work. by Kip Beasley CRAIG UHRICH, SENIOR in nuclear engineering, marks the appropriate answers on the checklist as Ann Hatfield, sophomore in pre-nursing, watches. Uhrich and Hatfield spent a Friday evening patrolinggreek functions to make sure they were in compliance with the new alcohol policy. (Photo by Shane Keyser) THE NEW ALCOHOL policy for greek houses required members over the age of 21 to wear wrist bands to social functions involving alcohol consumption. (Photo by Shane Keyser) A CARD SHOWING membership in the Social Community member and a party check list are required at registered functions. The SRC was made up of 16 members. (Photo by Shane Keyser) (Illustration by Davis) Alderson, Sara Nickerson Human Dev. and Family Studies SO Anderson, Nancy Overland Park Chemical Engineering SO Anderson, Susan Council Bluffs, Iowa Interior Design SO Beckstrom, Kristin Shawnee Secondary Eduaction FR Biggs, Tiffany Arma Pre-Medicine FR Bogart, Shawn Olathe Business Admisistration SR Bohlen, Kate Lansing Community Health and Nutrition FR Booz, Kenya Manhattan Pre-Medicine SR Boudreau, Nancy Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Bowen, Katherine Lenexa Elementary Education SO Bramble, Kerry Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Breneman, Meghan Girard Business Administration FR Bromert, Jennifer Ottawa Elementary Education SR Cain, Shannon Overland Park Accounting SR Carbajal, Christina Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Castor, Lezlee Russell Business Administration SO Claussen, Mary Alma Hotel Restaurant Mgmt. FR Clifford, Stacey Iola Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Conklin, Katherine Topeka Pre-Pharmacy SO Curt, Melissa Owings Mills, Md. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Davis, Emily Arkansas City Biology SO Eddy, Amy Topeka Dietetics SO Edwards, Marcy Shawnee Mission Engineering FR Engelland, Karla Sterling Psychology SO Erickson, Karin Topeka Agribusiness SO Fair, Coni Wellington Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Falkenberg, Kristen Lake Lotawawa, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Farmer, Dana Pratt Pre-Physical Therapy FR Farmer, Sue Oakley Marketing SR Folsom, Emily Chesterfield, Mo. Anthropology SR OUTSTANDING ALUM When Ann Arnott was a K-State Kappa Alpha Theta, she never dreamed she would one day be a free-lance writer in New York City. Arnott went through months of interviews after graduating in 1964 before she was offered a job as home equipment editor for Redbook. Even though living in New York did not thrill Arnott at the age of 24, she made the decision to take it. I knew if I turned down thi s job I really wanted just because of the location, I ' d it, Arnott said. But then I loved it. Arnott was a staff member for McCall ' s and a writer for Home Mechanix and several other magazines. Her writing landed her in the American Society of Journalists and Authors. It ' s not easy to become a member, Arnott said. You need to have composed a large body of free-lance writing. Arnott attributed her achievements to being involved during college. One thing that helped me was getting involved in campus activities and groups, not just going to class, Arnott said. The college of Home Economics gave her the Service Award in 1982. Other Theta alumnae were Nancy Kassebaum, U.S. Senator; Amy Grant, singer; Rue McClanahan, actress; Agnes De Mille, choreographer; Dian Fossey, author of Gorillas In the Mist; Marjorie Kinnan, author of The Yearling; Julia Morgan, architect; and Joan Ganz, producer of Sesame Street. by Kimberly Wishart KAPPA ALPHA THETA Gamble, Anne Prairie Village Business Administration SO Glassco, Jennifer Wichita Elementary Education SO Haggard, Jennifer Broken Arrow, Okla. Elementary Education SO Heinz, Cynthia Overland Park Accounting SR Hodgson, Kristin Little River Biology FR Holcom, Janna Andover Business Administration FR Huerter, Sarah Kansas City, Kan. Engineering FR Inks, Tamara Topeka Hotel Restaurant Management JR Isbell, Julie Prarie Village Elementary Education SO Jaax, Sara Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Kaff, Kristina Manhattan Business Administration FR Keever, Kerry Chesterfield, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Keller, Margo Cuba, Kan. Marketing SR Keller, Rebecca Cuba, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR King, Shawn Wichita Business Administration SO Klabunde, Sara Manhattan Management SR Krainbill, Cody Bern Hotel Restaurant Management SO Krolhlein, Julie Manhattan Journalism and Mass Co mm. SR Larsen, Keir Overland Park Elementary Education SR Lee, Heather lola Business JR Lehman, Ashley Tupelo, Miss. Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Lentz, Teresa Hastings, Neb. Physical Education SR Long, Sara Chapman Mathematics Education SO Mack, Jennifer Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Mahoney, Tanya Colby Accounting SR Maple, Jennifer Auburn Pre-Nursing FR McCobb, Caryn Russell Physics SO McConkey, Cristi Salina Arts and Sciences FR McDaniel, Kelli Wellsville Pre-Medicine SO McElwain, Celeste Prairie Village Psychology JR McFarren, Stephanie Manhattan Marketing SR Meadows, Melanie Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management SR Mease, Melinda Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Mendez, Elva Dodge City Business Administration SR Montgomery, Jennifer Papillion, Neb. Business Administration FR Moore, Cathi Manhattan Elementary Education SO Moors, Amy McPherson Fine Arts SR Morris, Tracy Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Mueller, Shannon Mentor Business Administration JR Murphy, Paula Manhattan Business Administration SO Naaf, Jenifer Summerfield Pre-Law FR Neel, Kristi Wamego Social Work FR Nickels, Jenny St. Louis Social Work JR Niehoff, Tori Topeka Business Administration SO Norbury, Sara Shawnee Physical Education FR Oswalt, Julie Little River Early Childhood Education FR Palmer, Michelle Liberty, Mo. Business Administration SO Peterson, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Secon dary Education FR KAPPA ALPHA THETA Peterson, Melissa Wichita Elementary Education JR Proffitt, Jennifer Shawnee Mission English Education SR Reece, Heather Topeka Interior Design SO Reichuber, Kristine Goddard Business Administration FR Richard, Melissa Stilwell Elementary Education SR Richard, Mitzi. Stilwell Pre-Medicine FR Rosenbaum, Shawnda Great Bend Business Administration SR Roush, Mary Morrill Elementary Education FR Ruda, Debby Atwood Business Administration JR Rund, Jennifer Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Rusk, Angela Rose Hill Early Childhood Education SR Scammahorn, Joy Beth Olathe Hotel Restaurant Management SR Scheele, Allison Overland Park Elementary Education JR Schmelzle, Matisha Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy SO Schock, Janelle Wichita Physical Education FR Schock, Melissa Wichita Elementary Education SR Schwart, Angela Topeka Elementary Education SO Shank, Jennifer Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Shannon, Shelby Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Shehorn, Hollister Leavenworth Hotel Restaurant Management FR Shuey, Jennene Tecumseh Music Education JR Snyder, Darla Wichita Chemistry FR Sonnenfield, Jean Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Stinchcomb, Angela Russell Economics SR Tan, Kellie Emporia Theatre SO Taylor, Teri Topeka Biology JR Terry, Angie Great Bend Community Health and Nutrition SR Turner, Alison Overland Park Environmental Design FR Urban, Melissa Wichita Psychology JR Wallis, Deborah Salina Anthropology SO Walters, Jennifer Hays Pre-Law FR Weaver, Leah Wichita Social Work JR Weixelman, Susan Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO West, Estelle Littleton, Colo. Environmental Design FR Wheeler, Karen Wichita Elementary Education SR Wiles, Jennifer Marienthal Business Administration SO Wilson, Denise Osawatomie Elementary Education JR Wingert, Erin Omaha, Neb. Pre-Medicine SO Winn, Christina Salina Pre-Nursing FR Young, Angela Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. FR KAPPA DELTA (Illustration by J. Christoopher Davis) Broadfoot, Marcene Housemother Aldrich, Arika Osage City Business Administration JR Biere, Kimberly Lake Zurich, Ill. Business Administration FR Bothwell, Carrie Mankato Elementary Education JR Bradmon, Meredith Overland. Park Elementary Education SR Brooks, Kim Fulton, Mo. Marketing SR Brunsvold, Kristi Topeka Business Administration JR Callarman, Leanne Altoona Apparel Textile and Marketing SO Colb, Kathy Leawood Elementary Education SO Collins, Andrea Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SO Daubert, Kristine Otis Psychology SO Daubert, Richelle Lancaster, Pa. Elementary Education SR Deschaine, Anne Wichita Elementary Education SR Eicher, Stephanie Seward, Neb. Business Administration SO Fair, Shannon Manhattan Business Administration FR Foote, Kimberly Bucyrus Elementary Education SR Garcia, Stacey Topeka Psychology SO Gilliland, Lora Plainville Radio-Television SR Gray, Peggy Manhattan Dietetics SR Hamblin, Christine Olathe Business Administration FR Humes, Shannon Manhattan Biology SO Ides, Stefani Maryville, Mo. Environmental Design JR Johnson, Ashley Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Johnston, Lesli Shawnee Mission Business Administration SO Johnston, Lisa Merriam Business Administration FR Keim, Carol Topeka Elementary Education SO Klufa, Nicole Wichita Human Dev. Family Studies FR Livingston, Jenny Wichita Nutritional Sciences SR McCune, Latricia Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR Merkel, Amy Crofton, Neb. Interior Design SR OUTSTANDING ALUM Kappa Delta ' s alumnae president, Susan Peterson, was not only active in the house and on campus, but she was also active in politics. She ' s just awesome, said Stephanie Nyland, senior in physical education and KD president. She has promoted us very highly on campus and to Kappa Deltas. Peterson was the assistant to President Wefald for governmental relations. In that job, she was responsible for all K-State interactions with the Kansas government, including tracking all federal and state legislation pertinent to the University. In the nine years since her graduation, Peterson also shared her talents with the state. Before coming to K-State to work for President Wefald, she had done everything from working as executive assistant to the governor, to serving as campaign manager for former Governor Mike Hayden, to being a research and political director for the Kansas Party. Peterson graduated from in history and political science, and received her master ' s degree in public administration from the University of Kansas. Nyland said Peterson was a role model, and she helped set up the new Alumnae Advisory Board. National Kappa Delta alumnae included: Georgia O ' Keeffe, artist; Gloria designer; Betty Ford, former first lady; Minnie Pearle, Hee-Haw television series actress; and Suzy Stafford, Suzy ' s Zoo creator. by Heather Smith KAPPA DELTA Michaelis, Tara Mukwonago, Wis. Exercise Science SO Mobley, Krista Overland Park Biology SO Nikkel, Suzanne Canton Hotel Restaurant Management SR Nyland, Stefanie Scandia Physical Education SR Ossiander, Stefanie Topeka Psychology FR Owen, Kristina El Dorado Arts and Sciences SO Perlman, Debbie York, Neb. Computer Engineering FR Phelps, Melodie Silver Lake Psychology FR Pippen, Kelly Overland Park Elementary Education SR Popp, Kelly Russell Hotel Restaurant Management SR Quinton, Misty Andover Political Science FR Rariden, Vanessa Liberal Psychology JR Reyna, Melissa Overland Park Elementary Education SO Reyna, Tracey Stanley Sociolo gy FR Rogers, Michelle Olathe Interior Design JR Schmeling, Susanne Lincoln, Neb. Radio-Television SR Smith, Jacqueline Overland Park Psychology JR Smith, Sallee Topeka Social Work SR Turner, Robin Stilwell Arts and Sciences JR VanderLinden, Jodi Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO VanderLinden, Lori Overland Park Civil Egineering SR Wesch, Petrina Fairbury, Neb. Business Administration SO Winter, Rebecca Leawood Elementary Education JR Wolff, Jana Caldwell Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Worley, Susan Salina Business Administration SO TWO SAILS PASSING IN THE LIGHT BERNARD BUSTER, INSTRUCTOR FOR Blue River Sail Boards, and Bob Harris, senior in architectural engineering, pass one another off shore of Garridon Park at Tuttle Creek Dam and Reservoir. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Adams, Jessica Maple Hill Animal Sciences and Industry FR Ade, Mary Gypsum Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Ael, Angela Ulysses Arts and Sciences FR Andeel, Melissa Wichita Modern Languages SR Armer, Lori Stilwell Arts and Sciences FR Aspegren, Carrie Courtland Elementery Education SR Augustin, Amy Overland Park Speech Pathology JR Bast, Mindy Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy JR Begley, Julia Hugoton Business Administration JR Benkelman, Melissa Manhattan Secondary Education FR Berns, Brandi Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry SO Bertsch, Marcia Shawnee Mission Pre-Medicine JR Biggs, Melanie Allen Environmental Design SO Boydston, Amy Centerville Pre-Nursing FR Braden, Catherine Oberlin Pre-Medicine SO Brown, Heather Hugoton Psychology SO Burns, Joni Leawood Business Administration JR Buttron, Kristy Nortonville Arts and Sciences FR Bvunkow, Shanna Emporia Arts and Sciences FR Caldwell, Sarah Hoxie English SO Carson, Shannon Shawnee Finance SR Chrisman, Tiffani Topeka Architecture SR Cleveland, Lesley Leawood Pre-Nursing SO Cowles, Lesley Olathe Early Childhood Education JR Cox, Stacy Augusta Arts and Sciences JR (Illustration by Mike Linenbroker) OUTSTANDING ALUM Marilyn Bullock, Kappa Kappa Gamma alumna, began donating her time to the upon pledging and continued after graduation. When you pledge, it ' s not just for the time you ' re in it ' s for a lifetime, Bullock Her largest donation was work as National Director of Membership for Kappa. She helped the 121 chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada through rush and with membership concerns. The membership is the life blood of the fraternity. new members, it wouldn ' t continue, she said. Bullock donated a vast amount of time, but she said the work was rewarding. I don ' t make money, but what I receive is far more than what I do, she said. She was on the advisory board and the house board, with maintenance and remodeling. She devoted over 17 years to these committees. While Bullock assisted Kappas nationwide, those at found something more than assistance from her. She ' s a wonderful example for all Kappas and especially Gamma Alphas, the chapter at K-State, because of the position she holds, said Carrie Aspegren, Kappa president and senior in elementary education. She not only represents Kappa, but she represents us. National Kappa alumnae included Jane Pauley, broadcast journalist; Kate Jackson, one of Charlie ' s Angels ; Candice Bergen, actress; Jean Bartel, Miss America 1943; and Donna de Varonna, Olympic gold-medal winner. by Kristeen Young KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Cutter, Jennifer Hugoton Business Administration FR Davidson, Devin Prairie Village Early Childhood Education SR Debolt, Jennifer Shawnee Mission Political Science FR Debauche, Suzy Concordia Horticulture SR Decker, Jennifer Overland Park Business Administration SO Doctor, Carrie Belleville Business Administration SO Douglas, Cyndi Hutchinson Interior Design JR Downey, Germaine Hutchinson Pre-Dentistry SO Dugan, Heather Wichita Arts and Sciences JR Eble, Michelle Joplin, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Eck, Shana Tipton Fine Arts SR Erickson, Dana Fairway Pre-Medicine SO Eubanks, Tara Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Featherston, Deva Whiting Animal Sciences and Industry SR Feeborn, Tamara Topeka Arts and Sciences JR Flax, Jennifer Ransom Business Education SR Ford, Wendy Emporia Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Gardner, Melinda Olathe Secondary Education FR Gerhardt, Melissa Holton Finance SR Goering, Crystal Hugoton Arts and Sciences FR Goering, Katrina Hugoton Marketing SR Goering, Sandra Newton Agricultural Economics JR Goodman, Kristin Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design JR Gordon, Susan Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Guyot, Kelly Overland Park Engineering FR Hamner, Kelley Shawnee Mission Elementary Education JR Hattenberg, Susan Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Hayden, Diane Concordia Elementary Education JR Hayden, Donna Concordia Arts and Sciences JR Headley, Tracy Leawood Secondary Education JR Heidrick, Stacey Beloit Business Administration FR Hersma, Chelle Stanley Secondary Education FR Hewins, Jill Overland Park Accounting SR Hiett, Amy Colby Psychology SR Hill, Jamie Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Hofman, Jennifer Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hofmann, Jill Wamego Secondary Education SO Holcom, Jennifer Andover Biology JR Hughes, Lynn Manhattan Construction Sciences JR Jackson, Mary Prairie Village Secondary Education FR Johnson, Jennifer Wichita Theater SO Johnson, Paige Norton Pre-Medicine SO Johnson, Robin Erie Horticuture JR Johnson, Sara Lawrence Business Administration FR Kelly, Laura Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Kobusch, Melissa Stilwell Secondary Education FR Larson, Marisa Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Law, Liz Garden City Accounting SR Loud, Christina Leawood Psychology SR Lucas, Jocelyn Enterprise History SR Manion, Kristine Topeka Secondary Education SO Manlove, Lauri Leawood Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Martin, Julie Clay Center Pre-Veterinary Med icine JR Miller, Kristi Edmond, Okla. Accounting JR Miller, Marla Liberal Pre-Physical Therapy JR Miner, Andrea Ness City Secondary Education FR Mitchell, Becky Beloit Arts and Sciences FR Moen, Heather Liberal Business Administration FR Morris, Jayme Olathe Chemistry SO Munson, Michelle Junction City Chemical Engineering FR Nattier, Angela Moundridge Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Nichols, Deanna Holcomb Life Sciences JR Otte, Susan Moundridge Finance JR Pammenter, Julie Fort Scott Business Administration FR Perrin, Debbie Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Porter, Reynel Fredonia Dietetics JR Powell, Jennifer Fort Scott Elementary Education JR Primm, Beverly Macon Marketing SR Rhea, Candice Paola Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Riley, Abbey Paola Business Administration FR Riley, Anita Shawnee Mission Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Roller, Julie Leawood Secondary Education FR Rucker, Renee Overland Park Life Sciences SR Schauss, Tracy Papillion, Neb. Secondary Education JR Schram, Kelli Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Schweitzer, Tana Osborne Biology FR Sherer, Rebecca Mullinville Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Shuman, Michelle Garden City Biology JR Singer, Ruth lola Hotel Resturant Management FR Skahan, Krista Overland Park Pre-Optometry FR KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Skrabal, Deidre Washington, Kan. Accounting JR Slind, Jane Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management SO Smith, Courtney Hutchinson Civil Engineering SR Smith, Shawna Wright Business Administration FR Spaeth, Kendra Manhattan Family Life Human Dev. JR Sumner, Lisa Shawnee Accounting SR Theel, Jennifer Emporia Interior Design JR Tijerina, Leslie Paris, Texas Secondary Education SO Trost, Tandy Belleville Political Science JR Trudell, Kimberly Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Turnbull, Jill Stockton Hotel Resturant Management JR Turnquist, Amy Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR TuveII, Jennifer Topeka Chemical Engineering SR Van Loenen, Alison Lawrence Family Life Human Dev. JR Viterise, Jenni Garden City Elementary Education FR Voelk, Jeanette Shawnee Mission Pre-Optometry SO Walburn, Jamie Lawrence Music Education FR Walker, Jennifer Wichita Anthropology SO Wall, Traci Manhattan Elementary Education SR Wallace, Jodi Potwin Elementary Education SO Waterman, Ilsa Fort Riley Anthropology SO Willcoxon, Sara Joplin, Mo. Arts and Sciences SO Willis, Charon Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Young, Kristeen Belle Plaine Journalism and Mass Comm. JR RELAXING MELODY ON A SLOW FRIDAY Heidi Thoden, senior in biology, plays the piano in the Kappa Kappa Gamma recreation room. (Photo by David Mayes) KAPPA SIGMA Anderson, Phillip Derby Political Science Education. SR Armstead, Jeffrey Florissant, Mo. Architecture SR Bahl, Andrew Wichita Biology SO Bahl, Christopher Wichita Political Science JR Beaman, Robert Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Berning, Christopher Scott City Agricultural Business SO Brand, Elliot Prairie Village Business Administration FR Britton, Daryn Arkansas City Business Administration FR Cannon, Shawn Kansas City, Kan. Fine Arts JR Chastain, Jon Manhattan Music Education FR Downie, Dustin Manhattan Sociology FR Duerksen, Patrick Canton Business Administration JR Dunlavy, Justin Burrton Arts and Sciences FR Eckman, David Baldwin Agricultural Economics JR Hayes, Cory Towanda Theater JR Hendershot, Todd Overland Park Accounting JR Hendrickson, Rob Waterloo, Iowa Pre-Law JR Henke, Russell Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Holt, Bryan Uniontown Engineering FR Kidd, Jordan Shenadoah, Iowa Engineering FR Larson, Bryan Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Leech, Chris Kirkwood, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Loritz, Michael Lenexa Business Administration FR Lowe, Clayton Holcomb Biochemistry JR McKenzie, Paul Willard Journalism and Mass Comm. SR (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) OUTSTANDING ALUM As the Kappa Sigma alumni adviser, Dave Fiser inspired the Kappa Sigs to succeed in all areas of their lives. He has shown me that college more than an academic experience, said Rob Hendrickson, junior in pre-law. Grades are but you still need to be well-rounded. Active in the fraternity, Army ROTC and varsity baseball as an undergraduate, Fiser was wellrounded himself. This involvement as an undergraduate led to achievements college and enabled Fiser to better understand the problems of Kappa Sigs. He is down to earth and can relate to the guys in the house. He doesn ' t just suggest solutions, he tries to really relate to our problems, Hendrickson said. A 1962 graduate, Fiser achieved colonel status in the U.S. Army Reserves, was vice president and sales manager for Farm Bureau Insurance and served as mayor of Manhattan in 1984 and 1988. Because I was so active as an undergraduate I learned a lot about people, leadership and Fiser said. It helped me in my career to appreciate people and learn about working with administration. Being an adviser had its challenging moments, but Fiser said there were also fun times. I like the advisory role and sharing experiences with chapter members. It is challenging and rewarding to work with college students, Fiser said. National alumni included Bob Dole, U.S. senator; Robert Redford, actor; Mort Walker, Beetle Bailey cartoonist; Lamar Hunt, owner; and Jimmy Buffet, musician. by Lori Schreiber KAPPA SIGMA Miller, Lance Larned Arts and Sciences FR Moore, Mike Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Nelson, John Green Agriculture FR Nichols, John West Philia Biology SO Nyswonger, Mattew Holcomb Pre-Pharmacy JR Pelzel, Leonard Hays Business Administration SO Plath, Eric Lenexa Business Administration FR Post, Gregory Fort Scott Interior Design JR Reddin, Jeffrey Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR Robinson, Heath Derby Engineering Technology SO Schroeder, Jason Topeka Engineering FR Shaffer, Arthur Lenexa Physics SR Shields, Chad Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Smith, Andrew Manhattan Physics FR Steele, Heath Osage City Social Work SO Teichmann, Travis Great Bend Electrical Engineering SO Thomas, Ward McDonald Agronomy SO Turner, Chris Lawrence Sociology FR Wendler, Dodge Garden City Arts and Sciences SO Whitson, Mark Scott City Agricultural Business SO Whittaker, Doug Sabetha Pre-Optometry FR Wieland, Dan Bethany, Mo. Electrical Engineering SO Wiley, Thomas ElDorado Arts and Sciences SO Winters, Dan Moundridge Business Administration SO Yoder, Kirt Shawnee Business Administration SO KICKBALL DANA junior in pitches for the Pi Beta Phi team in the Acacia Kickball Klassic in Mid-September at the Chester E. Peters Complex. (Photo by Mike Venso) LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Apprill, Justin Higginsville, Mo. Engineering FR Apprill, Nathan Higginsville, Mo. Ar chitectural Engineering SR Beutel, Greg Hotel Restaurant Management SR Biere, Craig Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO Boehringer, Kevin Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Burgmeier, Aaron Shawnee Engineering FR Cain, Scott Overland Park Business Administration FR Cassaw, Dave Colby Secondary Education JR Chaney, Rod Lawrence Business Administration JR Clement, Chad Garden City Marketing JR Clement, Jeb Garden City Business Administration FR Davidson, Ethan Prairie Village Business Administration FR Dinkel, James Victoria Electrical Engineering JR Dungan, Brent Wichita Business Administration FR Farmer, Mike Arlington, Texas Management SR Farmer, Shane Pratt English SR Farris, Jason Abilene Mechanical Engineering FR Fish, Jarrod Topeka Political Science FR Fletcher, David Gypsum Business Administration SO Gregory, Adam Overland Park Engineering FR Hartter, Lynn Sabetha Secondary Education FR Hedge, Jonathan Leavenworth Hotel Restaurant Management JR Hower, John Salina Marketing SR Jackson, Justin Arkansas City Nuclear Engineering SR Jehlik, Dan Garden City Civil Engineering SO (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) OUTSTANDING ALUM Lamda Chi Alpha members were proud of alumnus, Fred W. Suggs, class of 1970. While at K-State, Suggs served as chapter president, vice president, and rush chairman. Suggs was the fraternity ' s first Cyril F. Duke Flad Undergraduate in 1970. He received his law degree from the University of Alabama where he was key in establishing other Lambda Chi chapters. It was through this service that Suggs was elected to the board of directors for Lambda Chi, where he first served as Grand High Phi, the fraternity ritualist, and then as Grand High Pi, which is lawyer for the national fraternity. He has also served as the fraternity vice president or Grand High Beta. Suggs was elected to the Grand High Zeta, the national executive council, at the 1986 general assembly. It seems like the K-State chapter always has a voice said Kurt Nuss, senior in chemical engineering and Lambda Chi president. Since our chapter is one of the dominant ones in the and with Suggs on the executive committee, we always have representation. Other nationally Lambda Chis included Truman, former U.S. former K.U. and San Spurs coach Larry Brown; Harvey, news columnist; Biletnikoff, professional player and Hall of Rick Pitino, head coach for the University Kentucky; and Robert the actor who played on the show Spencer for by Heather Smith LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jordan, Mark Crystal Lake, Ill. Computer Engineering JR Killingsworth, Aaron Dexter Secondary Education FR Kurtz, Steven Lindsborg Business Administration FR Mack, Terence Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Mahel, Scott Lincoln, Neb. Marketing SR McFeeters, Matthew Hays Business Administration JR McMillen, Jeff Great Bend Engineering FR McNeal, Michael Council Grove Business Administration SO Newham, Gregory Topeka Milling Science and Management FR Nuss, Kurt Russell Chemical Engineering SR Reid, Douglas Overland Park Electrical Engineering JR Reusser, Ty Hillsboro Pre-Dentistry SR Schultz, Mark Colby Business Administration SO Stedry, Todd Arkansas City Business Administration SO Terry, Jason Wichita Computer Engineering SO Thornton, Troy Eudora Arts and Sciences FR Truhlar, Scott Ellsworth Pre-Medicine JR Williams, Mark Garden City Civil Engineering SR York, Daryn Prairie Village Engineering FR HOOP IT UP AFTERNOON shadows play across the face of Jeb Clement, freshman in business, as he tries to outreach Adam Gregory, in construction science, for a rebound outside the Lambda Chi house. (Photo by David Mayes) PHI DELTA THETA Mildred Hayes Housemother Andrade, Richard Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Arnold, Kyle Newton Computer Science FR Bahr, Jeff Overland Park Business Administration JR Barrick, Matthew Overland Park Radio-Television SO Black, Brett Stanley Business Administration FR Boos, Jeffery Atchison Environmental Design SO Breitenstein, Joe Fairway Arts and Sciences SO Buehler, Kevin Leawood Business Administration SR Carpani, Brent Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Cherafat, Ramin Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Coup, Troy Oklahoma City, Okla. Physical Education SR Davis, Matthew Hesston Accounting JR Dusek, Derek Wichita Psychology SR Elliott, Greg Sterling Business Administration FR Gibson, Matthew Paola Busi ness Administration FR Gillis, John Overland Park Business Administration FR Glenn, James Lenexa Psychology SR Grace, Dave St. Joseph, Mo. Business Administration SR Gross, Aaron Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Haines, David Olathe Electrical Engineering SO Harrison, Daniel Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Hemeyer, Bryan Stilwell Architectural Engineering JR Henry, Brandon Wichita Radio-Television FR Hirshler, William Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SR Hollander, Johathan St. Charles, Mo. Environmental Design SO Homant, Brad Hesston Business Administration FR Hudelson, Nick Lyons Finance SR Intfen, Alex Overla nd Park Engineering FR Jasper, James Topeka Civil Engineering SO OUTSTANDING ALUM One Phi Delta Theta alumnus who painted a positive picture for the future was retired General Bernhard Rogers. Rogers retired from active duty in 1987, after 44 years of service in the Army. His last assignments were as chief of staff of the Army and NATO ' s Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, where he interacted with the U.S. President and top world military leaders. At K-State, Rogers won the Phi Delt ' s Sigma Tau Award. Rogers decided to use his K-State education to attend West Point. My fondest memories of K-State were as a Phi Delt pledge, sharing late-night dinners with my house mom, Rogers said. I ran track, and she ' d make sure I ' d have a meal when I got home even though I missed dinner. Rogers said he tried to do every job to the best of his ability. He served for fine leaders, and he had a little bit of luck. He served his country as a and served Phi Delts as a hero. His job this year was senior consultant to the Coca Cola Company. He held many other positions including the chairman of the USO World Board of governors and president of the SHAPE Officer ' s Association. It ' s kind of neat to see how people turn out, you kind of wonder who in your pledge class or who in the house will turn out to be as successful as these guys, said Matt Razook, junior in business administration. Another K-State alumnus was Donald Prigmore, president of GTE Sprint. Phi Delt shared alumni across the nation included James Baker, Neil Armstrong, William Randolph Hearst, Williard Marriott, and Frank Lloyd Wright. by Victoria Cherie PHI DELTA THETA Jenkins, Brian Topeka Construction Science FR Johnson, Tye Louisburg Civil Engineering FR Julich, Robert Overland Park Civil Engineering SR Karpowich, Da vid Overland Park Business Administration JR Kolbinger, David Becker, Minn. Computer Science JR Morrison, Kirk Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Newell, Jason Topeka Marketing SR Nix, Lance Topeka Business Administration FR Payton, Chris Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Pellersels, Sean Atchison Business Administration FR Razook, Matt Wichita Business Administration JR Redden, Ron Salina Elementary Education SR Roberts, Leon Lawrence Marketing SR Rodriguez, Danny Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Romer, Greg Wichita Psychology JR Shull, Mike Wichita Business Administration SO Simmons, Ted Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Slattery, Patrick Atchison General Agriculture FR Sonner, Brad St. Joseph, Mo. Environmental Design JR Stanton, Christopher Stilwell Construction Science JR Steinle, Phil Wichita Geography JR Swirczynski, Cody Liberal Horticulture JR Thomason, James Stanley Computer Science SO Trumpp, Vance Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Comm. FR Uhrmacher, Ross Atchison Environmental Design FR Volker, James Overland Park Arts and Sciences JR Wendland, Michael Overland Park Business Administration FR Willems, Brent Hesston Accounting SR Woodward, Andy Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Woodward, Michael Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR PHI GAMMA DELTA Anderson, John Pratt Horticulture JR Barbieri, Ted Abilene Political Science SO Bennett, David Lenexa Business Administration JR Besch, Matthew Lenexa Business Administration FR Bower, Matt Merriam Computer Science SO Brown, Derek Marysville Animal Sciences and Industry JR Buck, Ronald Marysville Arts and Sciences SR Burns, Johnnie Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration JR Burris, Eric Topeka Fine Arts JR Carson, Michael Lenexa Chemical Engineering FR Coble, Randy Basehor Finance SR Cordill, Mitchell Topeka Business Administration JR Dautel, Duane Hope Business Administration SO Dodderidge, Daniel Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Donatell, T im Salina Hotel Restaurant Management JR Finkeldei, Scott Wichita Political Science SO Fischer, Daniel Coffeyville Business Administration SO Foust, John Burden Business Administration SR Fowler, Jeffery Smolan Secondary Education JR Gillespie, Rob Abilene Business Administration SO Goering, Blair Moundridge Business Administration JR Grimes, Sean Manhattan Sociology JR Hall, Devin Topeka Business Administration FR Hess, Jim Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Hupe, Chris Wamego Business Administration JR Illum, Damien Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Janke, Curt Chapman Sociology JR Johnson, Chris Arts and Sciences FR Kemp, Greg Atchison Business Administration JR Labbe, Douglas Salina Marketing SR OUTSTANDING ALUM Clark Balderson, Phi Gamma Delta alumnus, was with the house from its beginning. Not only was Balderson the first chapter president, but he was the second pledge of the original colony, and was instrumental in earning the K-State chapter ' s charter. But his contributions didn ' t stop there. He is spearheading the plan for development of our new chapter house, said Chris Hupe, junior in business and Fiji president. Balderson said the important aspects of Fiji helped him learn to get along with people. Balderson said these skills affected him even today. You bite your tongue when needed, and you speak up when you need to speak, he said. Balderson graduated in political science in 1970. He his senior year, so he spent three years in the chapter. Those three years as an are at the top of my favorite memories of my lifetime, Balderson said. Randy Coble, senior in and former Fiji said Balderson ' s qualities loyalty to the fraternity, and great Balderson was the president of Balderson, Inc., a subsidiary of Caterpillar and a family-run business located in Wamego. Some national Fiji alumni included Johnny Carson; Pane Stewart and Jack Nicklaus, professional golfers; Calvin Coolidge, former president; Byron White, supreme court justice; Peter O ' Maly, L.A. Dodgers owner; and Norman Vincent Peale, motivational author. by Heather Smith PHI GAMMA DELTA. Lopez, Sergio Marysville Fine Arts JR MacHart, Andrew Clearwater Business Administration SO Merriman, Heath Pratt Business Administration JR Michaelis, Todd Salina Business Administration SR Moreland, Chad Topeka Psychology FR Morley, Tom Maize Environmental Design JR Morrison, David Manhattan Environmental Design FR Olson, Troy Salina Arts and Sciences FR Overbey, Mike Abilene Environmental Design FR Rediker, Garrett Abilene Elementary Education FR Roberts, Justin Abilene Finance SR Ryan, John Abilene Business Administration SR Ryan, Mick Abilene Business Administration SR Shutt, Michael Topeka Management JR Smith, Jeff Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Spain, Chad Taranto Sociology FR Speilman, Erick Salina Hotel Restaurant Management FR Spellman, Shawn Marysville Leisure Studies SR Stiers, Shannon Wheaton Pre-Medicine FR Thomason, Ga ry Manhattan Secondary Education FR Towns, Douglas Wichita Chemical Engineering JR Vanderbilt, Andrew Wamego Business Administration JR Vogel, David Topeka Political Science JR Wilson, Scott Waterville Journalism and Mass Comm SO HALLOWEEN PAINTER THE LETTERS IN FRONT OF THE PHI Kappa Tau house were vandalaized, so members decided to paint them orange and black for Halloween. Jason Sullivan, freshman in chemical engineering, and several brothers were given the task. The letters were repainted white after Halloween. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) PHI KAPPA TAU , Armendariz, Daniel Wamego Electrical Engineering SO Carney, Chris Fairway Arts and Sciences JR (Illustration by Rakesh Singh Kushwah) Cook, Mark Dighton History Education JR Cooke, Brent Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy JR Delaney, Christopher Hutchinson Construction Science SR Fechner, Chad Junction City Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Ferguson, Lance Parsons Art SO Fisher, Paul Lyons Business Administration FR Fitzgerald, Dallas Council Grove Business Administration SR Garcia-Egotxeaga, Carlos Ness City Computer Science JR Gevedon, Matthew Fort Monroe, Va. Psychology SO Higgins, Eric Manhattan Finance SR Hill, Christopher Kansas City, Kan. Architecture JR Johnson, Robert Lenexa Chemical Engineering SR Jones, Steven Milford Political Science SR Klinker, Michael Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Lawrence, Brent Albert Accounting SR Michaud, Joey Clyde Marketing SR Miller, Eric Garnett Computer Engineering FR Mondragon, Mark Manhattan Sociology FR Moser, Adam Norton Park Resources Management JR Nieman, Robert Manhattan Elementary Education SR Olson, Arn Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Reardon, Randolph Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Reinhard, Sean Manhattan Business Administration SO Schmidt, Christopher Wamego Arts and Sciences FR Schott, James Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Smajoa, Jason Lenexa Secondary Education JR Snodgrass, Larry Manhattan Business Administration SR Sullivan, Jason Beatrice, Neb. Engineering FR Travis, Trenton North Platte, Neb. Psychology JR Vann, James Overland Park Pre Law FR OUTSTANDING ALUM I ' ve always had the belief that if you worked hard every day, good things will come to you, said Larry Thierer, Phi Kappa Tau alumnus. Thierer became sole owner of Thierer Construction in 1987, constructing custom built homes in Manhattan. Thierer worked toward a degree in construction science at K-State until he became in a part-time roofing business. Eventually, he went into roofing full-time rather than completing his degree, and Thierer Roofing was born. Thierer built his first home in 1984. Then every year was financially than the one before, he said. Thierer built as many as nine houses in one year. Part of my success is due to my marriage, Thierer said, I think I have a big advantage over my single because I have a female ' s opinion working for me. I ' ve found that when it ' s a tie breaker situation with my the woman will usually win out. Besides owning and his lucrative construction business, Thierer was also in his community. He was the past president of the Manhattan Association and served on its board of directors for five years. He served on the Board of Zoning Appeals as well as helping the United Way with annual fundraising. He was involved in Rotary and was nominated to in a 20-hour program that prepared him and seven other up and coming citizens for community leadership. by Jill Schrag (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Parish, Thomas Adviser Albright, Jack Pretty Prairie Architectural Engineering SR Ballew, Daniel Manhattan Business Administration FR Bielefeld, Brett Overland Park Electrical Engineerin g JR Bomholt, Kenny Cheney Business Administration SO Bracelin, Chris St. Francis Agribusiness SR Carpenter, Thad Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Craft, David Junction City Mechanical Engineering JR Crimmins, Tod Lincoln, Neb. Industrial Engineering SR Darby, Brian Delton, Mo. Civil Engineering SR Depinto, Mike Evergreen, Colo. Mechanical Engineering SR Douthit, Jared St. Francis Pre-Law FR Douthit, Jason St. Francis Pre-Medicine SR Emmot, Jeffery Hays Marketing SR Fagan, Tony Lenexa Mechanical Engineering FR Farthing, Lance Topeka Biology FR Gideon, Joseph Wichita Computer Science FR Gillespie, Robert Fort Leavenworth Environmental Design FR Goss, Patrik Prairie Village Arts and Sciences SO Hiett, Rodney Colby Social Sciences SR Holmes, Christopher Overland Park Accounting SR Houdek, Thomas Prairie Village Modern Languages SR Hoyt, Michael Burlington Electrical Engineering SO Imig, Kevin Lincoln, Neb. Mathematics SR Kisel, Jake Manhattan Secondary Education SR Koch, Jeffery Home Secondary Education SO Kraisinger, Kurt Manhattan Environmenal Design JR Kram, Scott Kansas City, Mo. Art SR Lock, James Lawrence Engineering Technology FR Lorimor, John Rosehill Chemical Science SO OUTSTANDING ALUM In 1920, Harod Howe a 60-year history of fraternity involvement. While a student at K-State, Howe founded Phi Gamma. In 1921 he founded the national chapter, and the name became Phi Kappa. Later, in the ' 50s, a merger between Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi changed the name a second and final time to Phi Theta. He was there for the when we needed him. He gave a lot of money to the house during the depression years, said Scott Allen, senior in engineering technology. Howe set up the alumni board in 1931 and served as its first president until 1970. He also served as the greek adviser. He was concerned about everybody at K-S tate, Allen said. Howe showed his concern by his involvement with the University and the community. He was appointed dean of the Graduate School in 1945, and he served terms as Manhattan city commissioner in 1951 and as mayor in 1953. Howe died in 1980, but remained as a positive role model for the fraternity. He made me realize that we can stay active as alumni and contribute to the house other than by giving money. He was always willing to help out the house, Allen said. Other national alumni were Ed McMahon, Ted Kennedy, Bob Hope, Mike Ahearn and members of the band Metallica. by Lori Schreiber PHI KAPPA THETA SPLISH SPLASH CAREFULLY her intertube, Lisa Dann, freshman in environmental design, attempts to steal the ball from an opposing player. The opening round of the intramural water polo competition took place in Ahearn Natatorium. (Photo by David Mayes) Lowe, Johnny Kansas City, Kan. Business Administation SR Luebbering, Douglas Chanute Electrical Engineering SR Luebbering, Scott Chanute Computer Engineering SO McKee, John Manhattan Social Sciences SR McLeod, Mark Leavenworth Business Administration SR Miceli, Sam Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Neaderhiser, Kenneth Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Nichols, Teddy Manhattan Geology FR Olberding, Arlen Leavenworth Industrial Engineering SR Olberding, Arlen Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering SO Orr, Jon Topeka Business Administration SO Petty, Allan Salina Finance SR Riley, David Manhattan Horticulture SO Rome, Travis Salina Geography JR Ronald, James El Paso, Texas. Psychology JR Schmidt, Scott Overland Park Business Administration FR Schumaker, Patrick St. Marys Elementary Education SR Snyder, Paul Topeka Secondary Education FR Spencer, Russell Topeka Marketing SR Spencer, Gregory Topeka Political Science FR Steffens, Jon Wichita Business Administration JR Stockman, Shawn Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm SO Tola, Chris Olathe Finance JR Tye, John McCook, Neb. Engineering Technology SR Urban, Tim Wichita Art Education SR Wance, Bulla Hutchinson Architecture SR Wenger, Robert Overland Park Chemical Engineering SO Werner, Matthew Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Williams, Patrick Leavenworth Finance FR Wright, Jeffery Olathe Business Administration JR (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Ary, Nicole Topeka Psychology SO Bartels, Jenny Hays Theater SO Beezley, Molly Pittsburg Journalism and Mass. Comm. FR Berkley, Elizabeth Tescott Journalism and Mass. Comm SR Berkley, Melissa Tescott Business Administration SO Boyd, Suzanne Hill City Environmental Design FR Boyd, Valerie Hill City Business Administration JR Boyer, Jennifer Iola Pre-Nursing SO Bradberry, Shelley Winfield Arts and Sciences SO Brewer, Janna Hugoton Marketing SR Briel, Wendy Great Bend Business Administration SO Campbell, Holly Winfield Animal Science and Industry JR Constans, Megan Shawnee Business Administration SO Daniel, Catherine Godfrey Arts and Sciences FR Davis, Melissa Hesston Business Administration FR Dryden, Patricia Dodge City Accounting SR Engelken, Casey Topeka Business Administration SO Essin, Erin Boulder Early Childhood Education FR Fallington, Jennifer Manhattan Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. FR Fox, Kristine St. Marys Elementary Education SO Franklin, Dana Shawnee Journalism and Mass. Comm. SR Franklin, Jeanine Iola Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Franklin, Joni Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law JR Fullington, Jennifer Clay Center Arts and Sciences SO Garber, Jill Sabetha Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Garrelts, Ashley Shawnee Mission Business Administration SO Gatschet, Renee Manhattan Physical Education FR Geist, Rebbecca Maryville, Mo. Environmental Design FR Giefer, Patricia Kingman Pre-Nursing JR Girk, Gari-Ann Protection Elementary Education JR OUTSTANDING ALUM Described as easy to get along with and down to earth, Pi Beta Phi alumna Amy Renz stayed active with her house while managing a full-time job. Renz graduated from K-State in 1976 with a B.S. in political science and got her master ' s degree in public administration. In 1977 she began working for the KSU Alumni Association. During her years in the house, Renz was the senior panhellenic representative and membership chairman for Pi Phi. Renz first became active with the Pi Phi house a few years after graduation by helping with rush. Renz served on the Pi Phi Alumni Advisory Council. She held three of the six positions on the council including adviser, chairman and rush adviser. In addition to helping with rush, Renz also attended national Pi Phi conventions and regional workshops. Linn Lundgrin, membership chairman for Pi Phi, said that women in the house felt they could go to Renz about because she was fair and personable. Renz felt at ease with the members too. I really enjoy working with the girls because it is rewarding and you experience so many good things through it, she said. Other Pi Beta Phi alumnae were Virginia Dill McCarty, U.S. Attorney; Faye Dunaway, actress; Revecca Hoke Hollen, The Guiding Light; Jane Bryant Quinn, writer; and Ruth Purney Anderson, marathon runner. by Stephanie Watson PI BETA PHI. Glace, Gina Sabetha Elementary Education JR Glace, Kimberly Sabetha Arts and Science FR Graham, Julie Bennington Elementary Education JR Guengerich, Alisa Hesston Secondary Education JR Hatfield, Ann Olathe Pre-Nursing SO Haug, Katy Abilene Pre-Nursing SO Haynes, Shelly lola Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Hedstrom, Leslis Lost Springs Animal Science and Industry SO Hofer Amy Cedar Pre-Law JR Howard, Karen Hutchinson Elementary Education SR Hutchinson, Dana Hutchinson Pre-Medicine JR Jaax, Amy Garden Plain Elementary Education FR Jacquemain, Erika Lenexa Business Administration JR Jordan, Molly Abilene Pre-Physical Therapy FR Kirchhoff, Karen Overland Park Architectural Engineering FR Kohlmeier, Jada Sabetha History SR Kratz, Laurie Shawnee Elementary Education SR Landrum, Michelle Andover Pre-Law FR Lavin, Anne Overland Park Apparel Design FR LeGrand, Christine Joplin, Mo. Arts and Sciences SO Logan, Alana Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Lonker, Andrea Medicine Lodge Elementary Education JR Lough, Tammy Arkansas City Elementary Education SO Lundell, Jennifer Arkansas City Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Maechtlen, Sharilyn Arkansas City Education SO Mahoney, Bridget Topeka Interior Design JR Malir, Karen Salina Accounting SR Marmet, Nicole Topeka Business Administration SO McElroy, Janell Topeka Arts and Sciences SO McHenry, Kellie Prairie Village Pre-Medicine FR McLain, Colleen Hutchinson Elementary Education SR McMillen, Kellie Great Bend Accounting SR Mertz, Susan Topeka Interior Design SO Miller, Amy Overland Park Management SR Miller, Claudine Manhattan Jouranalism and Mass Comm. FR Miller, Nancy Overland Park Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. FR Mills, Mary Florence Fine Arts SR Mills, Sara Florence Arts and Sciences FR Morre, Meganne Manhattan English SO Nelsen, Julee Lenexa Pre-Nursing JR Nelson, Mitzi Phillipsburg Management SR Nicholson, Sata Newton Arts and Sciences FR Nicholson, Staci Newton Management SR Norris, Gretchen Shawnee Elementary Education SO O ' Hara, Shannon Evergreen, Colo. Elementary Education SR Olson, Kathryn Lawrence Pre-Medicine SO Orlando, Tracy Hudson, Ohio Architecture SR Parkinson, Erin Scott City Elementary Education FR PI BETA PHI Pinkstaff, Carrie Leawood Pre-Physical Therapy FR Post, Cathy Manhattan Physical Education SO Powell, Mark Overland Park Finance SR Raker, Gretchen Derby Pre-Medicine FR Renz, Jana LaCrosse Pre-Medical Records Admin. JR Rice, Denise Manhattan Accounting SR Schul, Carol Winfield Elementary Education SO Schultz, Alison Leawood Apparel Design SR Sharack, Christine loka Psychology SO Sigg, Stephanie Topeka Environmental Design FR Smith, Crystal Stilwell Psychology FR Smith, Heather Wellington Political Science JR Smith, Stacy Clearwater Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Smock, Candance West Columbia Hotel Restaurant Management SR Sobba, Christy Towanda Elementary Education JR Spreier, Danielle Newton Psychology FR Stowell, Stacey Wichita Elementary Education SO Taylor, Adriene Windield Hotel Restaurant Management FR Thompson, Cass lola Environmental Design FR Toler, Kelley Shawnee Arts and Sciences JR Tompkins, Kerry Little Rock, Ark. Anthropology SO Unrein, Jennifer Topeka Pre-Nursing FR Walczak, Mary Carlisle, Pa. Business Administration SO Wiechman, Greta Shawnee Accounting SR Wiliker, Elezabeth Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Weigel, Molly Manhattan Early Education FR Wiltfong, Julie Norton Business Administration FR Woodbury, Ann Quenemo Business Administration JR Woodruff, Trista Clay Center Biology SO Wyatt, Wendy Erie Elementary Education SR Wyckoff, Kimberly Altamont Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Zimmerman, Jennifer Papillion, Neb. Business Administration JR PI KAPPA ALPHA Alejos, Chris Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Allenbrand, Todd Spring Hills Marketing SR Barrett, Sean Ness City Finance SR Bishop, Shawn Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Buell, Derek Olsburg Business Administration FR Busenitz, Paul Whitewater Secondary Education FR Carosone, Brian Maplewood, Mo. Environmental Design FR Carter, Chad Salina Pre-Physical Therapy JR Carter, Keith Irving, Texas Business Administration SO Claeys, Joseph Salina Business Administration SO Claussen, Curt Spearville Business Administration FR Claussen, Doug Spearville Accounting SR Compton, Brian Overland Park Business Administration SO Conner, Brad Olathe Business Administration SO Cooper, Tim Olathe Sociology JR Deutscher, Michael Clay Center Biochemistry JR Ellis, Matthew Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Epard, Cameron Colby Chemical Engineering SR Forkenbrock, Jeffry Hotel Restaurant Management SR Gibson, Brent Leavenworth Business Administration SO Gor don, Dallas Olathe Pre-Dentistry FR Greene, Scott Omaha, Neb. Accounting SR Gutsch, Lance Goodland Engineering FR Harrington, Brett Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Hart, James Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering JR OUTSTANDING ALUM When he was considering a fraternity, Kansas Pat Roberts remembered his father ' s advice. My dad told me I was free to make my own choice, Roberts said. I told my son the same thing. And they all chose to join Pi Kappa Alpha. Roberts followed his father ' s example and graduated from K-State in 1958, majoring in journalism. His son, David, freshman in political science, also attended K-State and joined the Pike house. I ' m kind of carrying on a family tradition, David said. There was also a family to succeed. As representative for Kansas ' first district, Roberts attributed some of his success to involvement in a fraternity. While in the fraternity, he served as alumni chairman, rush chairman and Interfraternity Council president. He said these leadership positions and his friendships with ais fraternity brothers helped him for his role in public office. There are no self-made men and women in public office, he said. In regard, fraternities and sororities help make you what you are. Your friends influence you, and many of my friends are Pikes. Roberts enjoyed his experience in the fraternity, and said his with his fraternity brothers have endured through the years. The memories I ' ll never he said. As I go down the list of people I consider best friends, a number of them are Pikes. Othernational alumni included Ted Koppel, news broadcaster; Horace Grant, member ofthe Bulls; BobbyBowden, Florida State University football coach; and Bill McCartney, University of Colora do football coach. by Renee Martin PI KAPPA ALPHA Hayden, Dax Goodland Hotel Restaurant Management SR Heck, Brady Topeka Business Administration SO Heck, Steven Topeka Finance SR Hicks, Brian Olathe Business Administration FR Hicks, Gary Olathe Business Administration JR Hininger, Damon Lansing Sociology SR Hinman, John Concordia Construction Science SR Hisel, Herbie Lenexa Pre-Dentistry FR Hunter, Christopher Quinter Construction Science SO Jamison, Makao Goodland Business Administration SO Jamison, Mitchel Goodland Pre-Optometry SR Jensen, Jeff Clay Center Business Administration JR Johnson, Stacy Hays Business Administration FR Kerschen, Brian Wichita Pre-Law FR Kolbeck, Kevin Manhattan Marketing SR Kroening, Scott Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Lashley, Craig Wichita Pre-Medicine JR Lashley, Kevin Wichita Sociology SR Lashley, Matthew Wichita Sociology FR Laughrey, Richard Overland Park Finance SR LeFranc, Rene Puerto Rico Animal Sciences and Industry SR Liesman, Steve St Charles, Mo. Environmental Design SO Luckett, Ben Woodbridge, Va. Management SR Mays, Sam Great Bend Management JR McElyea, Steven Milford Engineering FR McMahill, Jeff Independence, Mo. Psychology JR Mills, Daniel Olathe Business Administration SO Murphy, Patrick Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Needham, Danny Denver Marketing SR Neuschafer, Doug Lindsborg Hotel Restaurant Management JR Nguyen, Tommy Leavenworth Business Administration SR Nichols, Chris Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Pack, Eric Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Pammenter, Taff Scott City Business Administration FR Peters, David Spring Hill Management SR Posch, Jason Olathe Milling Science and Management SO Pruden, Rick Smith Cent er Business Administration SO Roberts, David Alexandria, Va. Business Administration FR Robertsen, Jim Kearney, Mo. Business Adminis tration SR Sebring, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy SR Sims, Travis Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Smith, Troy Lenexa Business Administration SO Stonestreet, Eric Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Stothard, James Olathe Business Administration FR Strong, Layton Wichita Engineering Technology SR Stuber, Jason Wichita Business Administration FR Sullivan, Mark Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Tackett, Preston Salina Sociololgy SO Thorne, Matthew Lebo Psychology JR Tilbury, Michael Naperville, Ill. Architectural Engineering SO Turley, Devon Goodland Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. SO Tuttle, Paul Quinter Business Administration SO Tyler, Bradley Topeka Business Administration FR Underwood, Chad Kansas City, Kan. Agronomy FR Van Inwegen, David Lenexa Business Administration SR Voelker, Shane Overland Park Biology SO Wakefield, Matthew Topeka Business Administration FR Welte, David Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR White, Trevor Olathe Business Administration FR Wiggans, Aaron Olathe Business Administration JR Williams, Dave Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Wright, Gregory Topeka Political Science SO BOYS AT PLAY DURING A THREE-MAN-SCRIMMAGE in City Park, Douglas Gardner, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, tries to catch a pass as Patrick Carey, freshman in arts and sciences, knocks it away. (Photo by Shane Keyser) PI KAPPA PHI Starrett, Helen Housemother Anton, Marc Satanta Industrial Engineering SR Beagle, Brian Valley Falls Accounting JR (Illustration by J. Christopher) Brown, Scott Garden City Accounting FR Burris, Chris Larned Animal Sciences and Industry FR Carter, Robert Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Chartier, Douglas Clay Center Elementary Education JR Enyeart, Ed Lenexa Accounting SR Etter, Tom Wayne Community Health and Nutrition SO Heinz, Dan Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry SO Hill, Mike Great Bend Pre-Medicine FR Howard, Mike Arlington Accounting JR Johnson, Todd Tulsa, Ok. Finance SR Kallas, Mike Kansas City, Kan. Geography JR Keller, Lawrence Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kohl, Scott Manhattan Business FR Larson, Andrew Larned Mechanical Engineering SO Mueller, Lee Hiawatha Geography SO Neaderhiser, Neil Miltonvale Mechanical Engineering SR Ohmes, Arlin Pierceville Physical Therapy FR Owen, John Salina Secondary Education FR Pfister, Gregg Hiawatha Electrial Engineering SO Purvis, Eric Weskan Agribusiness JR Reintjes, Joe Manhattan Architecture SO Shan, Jack Greeley, Colo. Pre-Medicine FR Showalter, Erick Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering JR Simpson, Mike Kimberling City, Mo. Chemical Engineering SO Smith, Jerrod Larned Agribusiness FR Springs, Michael Garden City Mechanical Engineering JR Sugden, Stan Adams, Neb. Accounting SO Weixelman, David BaileyviIle Biology JR White, Joel Emporia Chemical Engineering FR Yakel, Broc Lakin Mechanical Engineering SO OUTSTANDING ALUM After graduating from K-State in 1984, Kerri Skelton went from serving his fraternity to serving his country. Skelton, a Pi Kappa Phi alumnus, served as a company commander in the army and was involved in Operation Desert Storm. Skelton was in charge of the 65th unit military police camp in the 18th corps out of Fort Bragg, Virginia. His unit left in after Iraq ' s invasion and didn ' t return until March. Skelton said his unit was involved with taking prisoners of war and turning them over to the Saudi Arabian government. Upon their return, the unit was given an honor. My unit was given the G. P. Holland Award. It is given to the best company for our size of unit, Skelton said. I knew we were good, but I didn ' t realize we ' d get recognized for being that good. While at K-State, Skelton held several offices in the including president. He said this experience helped h im become a leader. Having been associated with a fraternity, I developed skills I probably otherwise would not have gained, he said. Mike Kailas, junior in said Skelton was a good representative for the fraternity. He exemplifies basically our attitude as a fraternity, Kallas said. He is a gentleman, and that is what we are trying to portray. Other nationally known Pi Kappa Phi alumni included Dodger ' s manager Tommy LaSorta, Alabama lead singer Randy Owen and author Thomas Wolfe. by Renee Martin HOUSE BURNS PHYSICAL LOSS BRINGS STRENGTH LITTLE REMAINS OF THE Pi Kappa Phi house after the fire. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) As he walked up the street toward the fraternity house, he heard sirens blaring. On June 29, Pi Kappa Phi Mike Kallas returned to Manhattan to prepare for the following morning ' s rush party, but he never dreamed what he had to face. I walked up farther and saw three fire trucks, he said. I stopped and asked this guy what was going on, and he said some fraternity house was burning. I started running up the street. Kallas ran to 1716 Fairchild Ave., the site of the Pi Kappa Phi house, and watched in horror as his house burned to the ground. I just sat and watched it burn until 6 o ' clock the next Kallas said. The whole house burned. The Riley County Police Department determined the cause of the fire as arson, and called for an investigation. Knowing that someone started the fire makes me very mad, Kallas said. I ' m sad because of all the tradition in the house that was lost. The fraternity petitioned the Manhattan Board of Zoning Appeals for a zoning variance, and public support for the fraternity at the meeting. Eleven fraternity neighbors signed a petition rebuilding, and some also the meeting to verbalize their Our neighborhood have always been good, but I never knew how much until now, Kallas said. Since construction of the new house wasn ' t scheduled for completion until August 1992, the fraternity lacked housing, so the 32 moved into the B-wing on Marlatt Hall ' s fourth floor. Kallas said after the shock of having no house, the members adjusted to their new livin g We ' re kind of like a house here, said Dan Heinz, sophomore in animal science. I was disappointed at first, but it ' s still not like living in a dorm because we know everyone on the wing. Members said the fraternity atmosphere was still prevelent. We usually keep our doors open, said Chris Burris, in animal science. There is still a sense of brotherhood. While the members had to conduct their chapter meetings in the Union and give up their personal cook, they said living in Marlatt had benefits. We don ' t have to do chores, Kallas said. We can just focus on the fraternity. We all miss the house, but I told the guys we had to ask ourselves if we are a for the physical structure or for what it stands for. Thi s has definitely made us stronger. by Renee Martin MEMBERS OF THE PI Kappa Phi fraternity vote on an issue at their chapter meeting in the K-State Union. The fraternity relocated their meetings to the Union when their house was destroyed in a fire. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) THE FRATERNITY MEN EAT together in Kramer Food Center. The members occupied the 4th floor, B-wing, of Marlatt Hall until their house was completed. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Craig, Ruth Housemother Astroth, David Lenexa Psychology FR Barrons, Travis Emporia Business Administration FR Boydston, Eric Roeland Park Business Administration JR Brockman, John Topeka Chemical Engineering SO Campbell, Michael Shawnee Environmental Design SO Canova, Robbie Wichita Business Administration FR Carson, Thom Shawnee Mechanical Engineering FR Crum, Chad Augusta Pre-Law FR Davie, Patrick Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Dors, Partick Overland Park Business Administration JR Dunn, William Leawood Construction Science FR Forge, John Atchison Mechanical Engineering SO Franz, Kirk Manhattan Business Administration SO Giefer, Ben Girard Arts and Sciences FR Hansen, Todd Manhattan Business Administration JR Hassler, Jason Salina Pre-Medicine FR Henderson, Jeff Shawnee Radio-Television SO Hlasney, Todd Emporia Physical Education FR Hogaboom, Lanny Manhattan Business Administration FR Holthaus, Jay Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Horton, B.D. Atwood Civil Engineering SO Hoss, Hunter Olathe Mechanical Engineering SO Jacobs, Joseph Mission Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Kaus, Blake Manhattan Business Administration JR LaHue, Justin Lenexa Agriculture FR Laughlin, Thomas Shawnee Pre-Physical Therapy SR Lavery, Brian Lenexa Engineering FR Lavery, Paul Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Locke, Shannon Junction City Business Administration SO OUTSTANDING ALUM He was more than just the president ' s brother. Although Milton was former president Dwight ' s youngest brother, he achieved fame through his own accomplishments. Milton served under eight presidents and was president of three universities, including K-State. Milton graduated from K-State in 1922, majoring in While a student, Milton was a member of SAE . We ' re proud of him he chose K-State and he chose Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said Blake Kaus, junior in He excelled across and the nation, and he came from our little chapter. As a student, Milton was a reporter for the Kansas City Star and the Topeka Daily His freshman year, he was Collegian editor, a position filled by upperclassmen. He recalled in his the support his fraternity brothers gave him. Some fraternity brothers told me they were absolutely certain I could get the job, Milton said. And, they added, it paid $50 a month. After graduation, Milton was an instructor in the journalism school before working for the government. But he eventually returned to education. I was to learn that serving as a university president was, in fact, far more difficult, and worrisome than anything I had ever Milton recalled in his autobiography. Other national alumni included former U.S. President William McKinley and author William Faulkner. by Renee Martin SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON McMahon, Steven Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering SO Meek, Aaron Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Mullen, Jeff Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management FR Novak, Adam Hiawatha Art SO Oberhelman, Donald Topeka Hotel Restaurant Management JR Ohlde, Todd Overland Park Physical Education SO Perrigo, Chad Hiawatha Arts and Sciences JR Peter, David Topeka Chemical Engineering SO Potts, Michael Wichita Engineering SO Pujol, Adrian Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR Ralston, Bryant Augusta Geography JR Ralston, Patrick Augusta Mechanical Engineering FR Schiffner, Brooke Colby Architecture Design FR Scott, Brian WaKeeney Elementary Education SO Seiler, Craig Wichita Civil Engineering JR Siemens, Austin Shawnee Accounting FR Shamburg, Jason Topeka Agriculture Business SO Skinner, Reid Tulsa, Ok. Marketing JR Stout, Ben Emporia Elementary Education FR Tomasic, Nicholas Kansas City, Kan. Art FR Turner, Chris Manhattan Construction Science FR Tuttle, David Topeka Chemistry FR Vader, William Olathe History FR Wanamaker, Trent WaKeeney Bakery Science Management JR Weigel, Nicholas Manhattan Bakery Science Management SR Welch, Kent Pawnee Rock Agriculture Business JR Whitesell, Joshua Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Wicker, Dan Topeka Marketing JR Winkler, David Corning Biology FR STAIRWAY DESCENT BROTHERS AT THE Tau Kappa Epsilon house climb down the stairway on the outside of the building. (Photo by David Mayes) Scott, Virginia Housemother Aupperle, Matthew Lenexa Engineering FR Botterweck, James Augusta Business Administration SO Botterweck, Ron Augusta Marketing SR Brady, Mark Silver Lake Business Administration JR Brundige, Tyler Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Medicine SO (Illustration by Kim Swanson) Burton, Michael Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Capeluto, Steve Lenexa Marketing SR Carson, Mike Manhattan Environmental Design SO Clock, Dennis Winfield Business Administration JR Donnelly, Kevin Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Druten, Joseph Overland Park Psychology SO Freberg , Christian Prairie Village Milling Science and Management SO Gann, Brock Kansas City, Kan, Business Administration FR Gibson Rex Salina Biology SO Graham, Jeff Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm SO Grosko, David Kansas City, Kan. Psychology JR Hadley, John Tulsa, Okla. Business Administration JR Hogan, Mark Winfield Business Administration FR Hancock, Brian Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Harnett, Bryan Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Harsh, Rob Prairie Village Industrial Engineering SR Herrenbruck, Todd Winfield Biololgy SR Hill, John Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Huston, Drake Leawood Milling Science and Management FR Isler, Tony Overland Park Business Administration SO Janasek, Mitch Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Johnson, Shane Winfield Business Administration FR Kipp, Mark Overland Hotel Restaurant Management SR Knight, Kevin Hutchinson Pre-Medicine SO Koser, Kingston Wichita Statistics SO Lake, Jason Paola Pre-Physical Therapy SO MacKenzie, Richard Overland Park Business Administration FR Markel, Matt Wichita Psychology JR McCall, Trever Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Miller, Rob Champaign, Ill. Architecture SR OUTSTANDING ALUM Sigma Chi alumnus John Graham made a career out of K-State. Graham was the executive vice president of Kansas Farm Bureau in Manhattan, but he remained active in K-State and his fraternity. I ' ve had a long-term involvement with the fraternity and the community, Graham said. It ' s an involvement others have appreciated. He takes part in different activities and helped finish our basement, said Ross Longwell, senior in industrial engineering and Sigma Chi president. As a junior, Graham served as vice president of Sigma Chi. He graduated in 1967 with a degree in accounting. I enjoyed the time I spent at K-State as a student, Graham said. It was fun. After graduation, he earned a doctorate degree at the University of Arkansas, and he returned to K-State in 1970 to become a professor in the of Business Administration. In 1975 he became the dean and director of Master of Business Administration until 1979, when he took his position with Farm Bureau. He stayed active at K-State by teaching a night course for the Department of Finance, and kept in touch with Sigma Chi. His son Jeff, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, was a member. I think its a good opportunity for him to be a part of the fraternity, he said. Other national alumni included actors Tom Selleck and John Wayne, talk show host David Letterman and football coach Mike Ditka. by Michael Martin SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI MEMBER RYAN PLATTNER, Sophomore in business, reaches out over a railing on their house for a football thrown to him by Kurt Olson, senior in hotel and restaurant management. The two were playing catch with a group of members on the basketball court. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Mourhess, Charles Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management FR Murdock, Kyle Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Niemann, Steven Englewood, Colo. Business Administration FR Oelklaus, Todd Claremore, Okla. Arts and Scienc es FR Olson, Kurt Lawrence Construction Science SR Olson, Tyler Topeka Hotel Restaurant Management FR Pitts, Josh Erie Life Sciences JR Plattner, Ryan Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Law SO Plopa, Brian Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR Prothe, Michael Paola Finance SR Rieger, Brian Fairway Arts and Sciences SO Ross, Anthony Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Scherzer, Craig Kansas City, Kan. Architecture and Design FR Shalz, Brad Colby Business Administration FR Stewart, Robert Emporia Civil Engineering JR Trentman, Brett Fairview Agribusiness JR Wehrman, Luke Leawood Psychology FR Welch, Michael Leawood Environmental Design SO Williams, Alex Halstead Pre-Law FR Wissman, Sean Manhattan Economics FR Zeman, William WaKeeney Political Science JR HEADS UP SIGMA KAPPA Adams, Jill Harper Business Administration SO Amundsen, Trude Norway Business Administration FR Anderson, Stephanie Shawnee Business Administration FR Arnold, Julie Wichita Elementary Education SO (Illustration by Kim Swanson) Balzer, Amy Whitewater Elementary Education FR Basore, Dari Goddard Finance JR Bennington, Wendy St. John History Education SR Bentley, Christina Valley Center Architectural Engineering SO Bergsten, Pamela Independence, Kan. Management JR Blow, Andrea Havensville Accounting JR Bond, Stephanie Prairie Village Pre-Nursing JR Brook, Melissa Lenexa Early Childhood Education FR Brown, Tamra Lenexa Business Administration SO Clock, Charlotte Winfield Elementary Education SO Combs, Heike Milford Pre-Nursing SO Cox, Rochelle Topeka Interior Design SO Custer, Nicole Quinter Interior Design SO Dierker, Tasha McPherson Horticulture FR Dirksen, Jill Wichita Architectural Engineering SO Downing, Anne Roeland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Dragert, Lynn Olathe English SR Drews, Hilary Wichita Psychology FR Eastburn, Tabitha Topeka Engineering FR Elliott, Lisa Sterling Business Administration JR Fedde, Leslie Manhattan Architecture SR Fercho, Jessica Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO Ferguson, Ashley Leawood Arts and Sciences SO Feuerborn, Monica Wichtia Psychology FR Flesher, Kirsten Topeka Life Sciences JR OUTSTANDING ALUM As a K-State student, Robin Cole was involved in the residence halls, serving on the governing boards and spending a year as a resident assistant. But it wasn ' t until she became a Sigma Kappa alumna initiate that she was active in the greek system, too. When Sigma Kappa opened its chapter at K-State in 1990, the national leaders rushed women for their first members. Since the chapter lacked local alumni, women in the community were also rushed to be alumnae initiates. The Sigma Kappa policy is that when there are no alumni in the area, they select women who apply to serve as alum said Nicole Lind, in business administration. Cole was selected as the advisory board chairperson, and served as the president ' s adviser. Cole also devoted her time to the Manhattan Emergency Shelter, a homeless shelter she helped found in 1984. While I was still a student at K-State, I had to write a grant proposal for the community, Cole said. It started out as a project and some people in the community found out about it. We began looking into the homeless problem. The shelter opened to help the homeless, with Cole as of the board of directors. Cole planned to stick with Sigma Kappa as long as she possibly could. As long as I ' m in Manhattan I ' ll be involved with Sigma Kappa, Cole said. National alumnae included astronaut Rhea Seddon and the first U.S. woman senator, Margaret Chase Smith. by Renee Martin Flowers, Michele Prairie Village Business Administration FR Foltz, Marla Garnett Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Foltz, Stephanie Garnett Business Administration FR Fr ahm, Pamela Colby Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Giem, Mylynda Greenwood Village, Colo. Business Administration FR Gingrich, Jill Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education FR Gower, Jacqueline Salina Business Administration FR Grieb, Sharon Shawnee Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Harlan, Susan Wakarusa Arts and Sciences SO Harper, Susan Ashland Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Harrison, Jennifer Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hayes, Carla Elkhart Psychology SO Haynes, Elizabeth Kansas City, Kan. Geography FR Hazlett, Diana Colby Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Helgesen, Karla Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Hellebusch, Lori Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Hepner, Tracy Manhattan Psychology SO Hesse, Erin Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Hetzel, Marilyn Leroy Psychology SO Hinthorn, Leigh Independence Marketing SR Jenkins, Melissa Merriam Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. FR Junge, Elizabeth Englewood, Colo. Interior Design FR Keller, Heather Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management SO Kellogg, Patricia Salina Apparel and Textile Marketing JR King, Lindsay Fort Scott Business Administration FR Klein, Tracine Durham Fine Arts SO Knight, Danielle Kensington Family Life and Human Dev SO Koehler, Michelle Harper Business Administration SO Koppers, Marcie Overland Park Business Administration SO Lilly, Jennifer Osage City Arts and Sciences FR Little, Laurie Overland Park Pre-Nursing JR Looney, Karen Leawood Business Administration FR Luhman, Beth Natoma Human Ecology SR Maranzino, Jennifer Manhattan Dietetics JR Marwah, Rimi Belleville Elementary Education FR Massey, Kyndra Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR Mathis, Joy Olathe Elementary Education SR May, Mary Prairie Village English SO McAtee, Shannon Dublin, Ohio Elementary Education SO McReynolds, Renee Woodston Agricultural Economics JR Meyer, Brandy Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Morford, Becky Hutchinson Pre-Law JR Mueller, Kimberly Concordia Pre-Nursing JR Mull, Amy Pawnee Rock Business Administration FR Muse, Robyn Sublette Dietetics JR Myers, Jennifer Merriam Biology JR Nachbor, Michelle Augusta Business Administration JR Nelson, Melanie Dodge City Finance SR Norlin, Kristin Concordia Elementray Education SR Norris, Michelle Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Parks, Pam Garnett Business Administration SO Parr, Cheri Manhattan Psychology FR Parsons, Sarah Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Patterson, Audrey Ellsworth Mathematics JR SIGMA KAPPA Pecora, Treva Overland Park Elementary Education FR Peters, Tonya Fredonia Interior Design JR Pohl, Suzanne Manhattan Life Sciences JR Pralle, Jennifer Manhattan Business Administration SO Reed, Christie Topeka Business Administration FR Reynolds, Erika Leaven Park Resources Management SO Robel, Kerry Manhattan Human Ecology FR Robinson, Dana Overland Park Interior Design JR Rogers, Susan Shawnee Mission Pre-Nursing SO Rohlman, Julie Kingman Business Administration FR Rohlman, Traci Kingman Journalism and Mass Comm SR Rosenberg, Alishia Great Bend Business Administration FR Ruhl, Johanna Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Schmidt, Andrea Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering JR Schmidt, Sheryl Topeka Elementary Education FR Schomakcer, Angela Cheney Elementary Education JR Schugel, Lisa Leawood Elementary Education JR Searcey, Tamara Manhattan Business Administration SO Seitz, Janet St. Marys Physical Education FR Sellens, Wendy Manhattan Psychology JR Shepherd, Dawn Burlingame Accounting SR Shepherd, Melinda Burlingame Psychology SR Sheppard, Melissa Larned Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Shore, Brandi Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Simpson, Brooke Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy FR Staab, Amy Great Bend Elementary Education JR Stander, Karlene Topeka Marketing SR Sturgeon, Michele Hutchinson Physical Education SR Suhr, Tomra Hutchinson Architecture JR Swarts, Marianne Junction City Psychology JR Templeton, Paula Manhattan Business Administration FR Teter, Erica Garden Plain Radio-Television FR Thomas, Alice Manhattan Elementary Education SR Thomas, Mary Ann Manhattan Political Science SO Villalobos, Elizabeth Pittsburg Computer Science SO Vohs, Mary Prairie Village Pre-Physical Threapy SO Walker, Carolyn Fairway History SO Waters, Jennifer Concordia Elementary Education SR Weast, Lucinda Overland Park Elementary Education SO Webber, Heather Winfield Retail Floriculture SO Welch, Susan Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Wantland, Grendolyn Grand Blanc, Mich. Arts and Sciences SO West, Michelle Augusta Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Westhusin, Laura Minneaplois, Kan. Secondary Education SO Whiteside, Jennifer Leavenworth Pre-Medicine SO Wildeman, Wendy Valley Falls Sociology SO Willingham, Khristi Hutchinson Secondary Education FR Wolff, Shannon Wichita Arts and Sciences FR SIGMA NU (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Bates, Brent Ellsworth Consumer Affairs SO Bell, John Welllsville Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Bohling, Tim Hebron Pre-Medicine SO Brown, David Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Brown, Derek Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Cole, Christopher Leawood Environmental Design SO Crosby, Sean-Michael Junction City Business Administration FR Davis, John Topeka Environmental Design FR Demmitt, Brent Plains Arts and Sciences FR Dortland, Darrell Gorham Business Administration JR Fulps, Chad Shawnee Business Administration FR Greiving, Chad Derby Business Administration FR Gurss, Todd Derby Finance SR Hannam, Steve Manhattan Business Administration SO Henderson, James Shawnee Business Administration SO Hubbell, Brent Winfield Business Administration JR Ives, Darrin Hays Accounting SR Kenter, Kelly Hillsboro Landscape Architecture JR Kung, Johnny Shawnee Interior Architecture SR Labarge, Darin Manhattan Dietetics SR Leith, Michael Dexter Arts and Sciences FR Lindgren, Ronald Prairie Village Horticulture SO Lorenz, JD Prairie Village Horticulture SO Madl, Ted Wellsville Business Administration JR Mckeen, William Liberal English SO OUTSTANDING ALUM For Neil Vander Dussen, life after college far exceeded his expectations. Vander Dussen planned to continue working at the television repair shop where he worked during college. He aspired to own his own repair shop one day. Vander Dussen, who from K-State in 1955 with a degree in electricial engineering, changed his plans while serving in the Army. He joined RCA and worked his way up to general manager of the commercial communication systems division. He was with RCA for 25 years before moving to Sony. At Sony, he worked as of the broadcast product company, the consumer product company and chief operating officer. He retired in 1991. While attending K-State, Vander Dussen said he received a well-balanced scholastic and social education. What I learned at K-State helped me achieve what I have over the past 35 years, he said. His affiliation with Sigma Nu was also important to him. He said there was a concerning greek houses. He said greek houses weren ' t just for living in and partying, but for teaching responsiblities which were valuable for growth. Other nationally-known Sigma Nus were Bob Barker, show host; Harrison Ford, Pat Riley, NBA coach; James Dean, actor; Lloyd Bentson and Alan Cranston, senators; Vance Brand, Glen Miller, band leader; and John H. Gersten Maier, president of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. by Roger Steinbrock SIGMA NU Mcree, Mike Austin, Texas Business Administration FR Morton, Chandler Hays Business Administration JR Nagel, James Overland Park Business Administration FR Nielson, Justin Manhattan Civil Engineering FR Otto, Greg Beatrice, Neb. Interior Architecture SR Palmer, Steve Brookfield, Wis. Life Sciences SR Pickert, Gary Overland Park Business Administration SO Rawlings, Jason Prairie Village Civil Engineering FR Ricke, Mike Hays Civil Engineering SO Rush, Kevin Oberlin Sociology JR Scott, Lance Goodland Civil Engineering JR Sederquist, Davin Shawnee Business Administration SO Sise, Gregory Rowland Park Arts and Sciences FR Stancliffe, Bryan Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Steiner, Timothy Leawood Biology FR Stuke, Justin Topeka Physical Education FR Swanson, Scott Overland Park Fine Arts JR Swim, Pete Hiawatha Business Administration JR Tucker, Scott Plainville Mechanical Engineering JR Vance, Brian Overland Park Architectural Engineering SO Venjohn, Dallas Mt. Hope Engineering Technology SR Wasinger, Jeremy Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management JR Weber, Steve Goodland Dietetics JR Werner, Michael Victoria Business Administration FR Williams, Brad Caldwell Management JR Winn, Gregory Minneola Management SR Young, David Fairway Construction Science FR LIVE FROM MANHATTAN MEMBERS FROM SIGMA PHI perform their skit based on Saturday Night Live at Pant the Chant in Ahearn during Home-coming. (Photo by David Mayes) SIGMA PHI EPSILON ApeII, Hobs Overland Park Physical Education FR Aust, Brian Spring Hill Agribusiness SR Bardshar, Jeff Mt. Hope Business Administration JR Becker, Chad Hutchinson Business Administration JR Boyd, Billy Halstead Pre-Physical Therapy FR Brooks, Dan Overland Park Physical Education SO (Illustration by Mike Linenbroker) OUTSTANDING ALUM The backbone to the Purdue basketball team was K-State alumnus Gene Keady. Keady, in his eighth year as head coach, was a direct of Purdue ' s success. Through hard work and determination Keady became the 1984 National and Big Ten Coach-of-the-Year and guided the Purdue Boilers to seven straight national tournaments. Keady attended K-State where he was involved in Sigma Phi Epsilon football, baseball and indoor track. He earned a bachelor ' s degree in biological sciences and physical education in 1958. The next fall, Keady played for the Pittsburgh Steelers as a running back and then coached in Beloit. Keady had to work his way up from the sidelines. He as the head coach of Beloit High School from 1958-1965. He later coached at Hutchinson Community College. In 1974, Keady made a break into the college coaching ranks as assistant coach for the Arkansas Razorbacks. He also coached two years at Western Kentucky State. After his at Western Kentucky, Keady became head coach for the Purdue Boilers. In addition to coaching the Boilers, Keady recruited and spoke at instructional clinics. In his free time, he enjoyed golf, tennis, hunting and fishing. Other Sig Ep alumni actor Carroll O ' Connor, L.A. Dodger pitcher Orel Hershiser and author Theodore Geisel, who was also known as Dr. Suess. by Lisa Petree Brown, Jaime Hutchinson Business Administration JR Capps, Andrew Gardner Journalism and Mass Comm SR Colgan, Thomas Mission Business Administration SR Cosse, Michael Lenexa Physical Education FR Davied, Allen Walnut Business Administration SR Davied, Dale Walnut Engineering FR Donaldson, Kelly Topeka Engineering FR Donner, Brian Overland Park Business Administration FR English, Todd Dodge City Agribusiness SR Farrell, Brian Overland Park Business Administration FR Gann, Matthew Wichita Secondary Education JR Goetz, Rick Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Goodman, Eric Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Graves, Craig Hutchinson Physical Education JR Herbert, Steve Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering JR Hett, Andrew McPherson Elementary Education JR Hey, Matt Overland Park Business Administration SO Hodgdon, Jason Shawnee Mission Business Administration SO Homolka, Robert Salina Secondary Education FR Huggins, Matthew Olathe Marketing SR Jeanneret, Brad Shawnee Mission Construction Science SO Joanson, Jason Shawnee, Kan. Business Administration SO Judy, Tim Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Kaufman, Darin Moundridge Computer Engineering FR Kaufman, Rex Newton Marketing SR Larson, Edward Wichita Art JR Lechtenberger, Darius Colby Finance SR Leopold, Brian Hoxie Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Linin, Brian Goodland Mechanical Engineering SR Lorenz, Brent Overland Park Computer Engineering SO SIGMA PHI EPSILON Malott, Toby Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Maurer, James Manhattan Milling Science and Management FR Mayes, William Herington Arts and Sciences FR McWilliams, Scott Louisburg Education JR Mertz, Matthew Hutchinson Business Administration SO Meyer, Andrew Haven Mechanical Engineering SO Meyers, Jon Cunningham Business Administration JR Meyers, Kent Sublette Bakery Science and Management SR Milner, Troy Cuba, Kan. Business Administration JR Mochamer, Christopher Baldwin Business Administration FR Molitor, Steve Spivey Agribusiness SR Nelson, Sean Olathe Landscape Architecture SR Nolting, Dean Prairie Village Statistics SO O ' Connor, Jason Baldwin Business Administration SO Pavlovich, Joey Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Perkins, Shawn Neodesha Accounting JR Phillips, Scott Newton Secondary Education FR Quigley, Brad Lenora Computer Science SO Richards, Scott Brewster Pre-Medicine SO Ruder, Brian Oveland Park Civil Engineering SO Saab, David Newton History SR Sandstrom, Derek Lenexa Engineering SO Schmidt, Brian Larned Business Administration JR Schneider, Brant Lenexa Pre-Medicine FR Scrogin, David Hutchinson Marketing SR Shay, Reese St. Francis Construction Science JR Shay, Ryan St. Francis Mechanical Engineering SR Smith, Christopher Emporia Business Administration SO Sorenson, Jacob Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Stegeman, Robert Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Taylor, Ian Hutchinson Engineering FR Tomlen, Kenneth Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Tuttle, Corey Olathe Finance SR Tyler, Jason Copeland Business Administration FR Vassil, Brian Lenexa Pre-Denistry JR Von Stein, Eric Overbrook Secondary Education FR Wilson, Zachary Shawnee Business Administration FR Woolf, Tom Wichita Architecture and Design FR SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA (Illustration by Jeff Sittner) Austin, Stephanie Manhattan Political Science FR Bishara, Rasha Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Bosworth, Rachel Linwood Elementary Education SO Bradford, Cynthia Leavenworth Elementary Education SR Bridwell, Darcie Pratt Pre-Pharmacy FR Bryan, Becky Topeka Finance JR Bull, Anne Overland Park Elementary Education JR Bumgartner, Amy Shawnee Elementary Education FR Burke, Suzanne Derby Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Coggins, Andrea Lawrence Secondary Education FR Duerksen, Stephanie Canton Business Administration FR Eck, Heather Spring Hill Elementary Education FR Fisher, Cydney Littleton, Colo. Architecture JR Fleischer, Andrea Leawood Elementary Education FR Flory, Gretchen Baldwin Arts and Sciences FR Foote, Karen Bucyrus Milling Science and Management FR Frain, Marcy Salina Elementary Education FR Garrett, Penny Gem Marketing SR Gideon, Jamie Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Glaser, Karla Chesterfield, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Green, Angela Garden City Elementary Education SR Hart, Jeanie Leavenworth Elementary Education SO Heide, Laura Shawnee Management SR Hill, Robin Lenexa Biology SR Hilliard, Kelley Indianapolis, Ind. Geology SO OUTSTANDING ALUM Personable, knowledgeable and enthusiastic. That ' s how Tri-Sigma members described their national rush director. Tawnie Larson graduated from K-State in spring 1988. She has held a variety of prestigious positions with national Tri-Sigma headquarters. As a field representative for the sorority, she started new chapters and worked with established chapters. I helped start a colony in Bloomington, Ind. The town was a lot like Manhattan, so I really enjoyed it, she said. One day, the national Tri-Sigma president asked Larson to be a national officer. I was so excited, I didn ' t know what to say, she said. Larson was in her third year as national rush director for Tri-Sigma. She visited two chapters a semester and helped members prepare for rush. It ' s neat to see how creative different chapters can be. I also enjoy being able to share from other chapters with the ones I visit, she said. Mary Skinner, senior in journalism and mass communications, said the K-State Tri-Sigmas were proud to have Larson as an alumna. She gives her attention to each chapter equally and proves as a big asset to us since she lives in Manhattan, she said. Larson said the best part of her job was meeting everyone. I have friends all over the U.S., she said. Julie Minor, senior in accounting, said Larson showed an interest in the chapter. It ' s nice to know she ' s always around to answer our questions, she said. by Jan Dunlap SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Hoss, Deedi Goodland Dietetics FR Howell, Heather Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Huddlestun, Susan Clearwater Pre-Law SO Huseth, Mary Ann Topeka Elementary Education FR Johnson, Kimberly Ann Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Management JR Johnson, Kimberly Stilwell Sociology SO Jones, Rachel Stilwell Psychology SO Kopp, Kristen Clearwater, Fla. Business Administration FR Liliedahl, Jennifer Stilwell Arts and Sciences SO Liliedahl, Melissa Stilwell Elementary Education SR Lundin, Amy Delia Sociology JR Manchester, Laura Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Massieon, Mollie Wamego Music Education FR Mayer, Lisa Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Melko, Sonia Foster City, Calif. Hotel Restaurant Management FR Meyer, Gretchen Rossvillle Psychology FR Morrato, Marcia Englewood, Colo. Secondary Education SO Nelson, Jenny Salina Business Administration SO Olson, Melanie Olathe Business Administration SR Otto, Leigh Beatrice, Neb. Business Administration SO Peacher, Nichole Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education JR Petersen, Dana Leawood History SO Peterson, Katie Wath ena Food and Nutrition-Excersice Sci. SO Peterson, Tanya Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Phipps, Michelle Shawnee Arts and Sciences SO Polsley, Amy Harper Elementary Education FR Pope, Jennifer Louisburg Business Administration SO Prettyman, Angela Louisburg Arts and Sciences FR Prieto, Jennifer Edwardsvillle Elementary Education SO Radtke, Kristen Lincoln, Kan. Management JR Rawlings, Megan Lenexa Physical Education JR Reisig, Heather Russell Environmental Design SO Renfrow, Ann Lenexa Accounting SR Renfrow, Sara Lenexa Finance SR Rentfro, Rhonda Topeka Architecture SR Richards, Christine Paola Business Administration SO Rosa, Alicia Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management FR Ross, Lisa Clay Center Elementary Education SO Roth, Marilynn Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Roy, Beth Lenexa Elementary Education JR Saab, Kathryn Newton Arts and Sciences FR Sanders, Priscilla Leavenworth Pre-Pharmacy SO BROOMSTICK BALL DURING A GAME OF in front of the Alpha Tau Omega house, Tim Madden, junior in electrical engineering, takes a swing (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Schoellkopf, Heidi Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Shields, Stephanie Parsons Industrial Engineering FR Shurtz, Katherine Wichita Industrial Engineering JR Skinner, Mary St. Joseph, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Stark, Cassie Abilene Human Dev. Family Studies FR Stark, Wendi DeSoto Political Science JR Stone, Susan Wichita Environmental Design JR Strawhecker, Tiffany Liberal Elementary Education SR Sweeney, Amy Lenexa Psychology FR Swim, Michelle Hiawatha Arts and Sciences JR Thomas, Tassinda Topeka English JR Thummel, Joyce Wichita Management SR Voth, Kim Newton Fine Arts JR Walker, Cindy Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Wales, Jennifer Overland Park Pre-Pharmacy JR Wallace, Shelly Kingman Elementary Education SR Weldin, Staci Olathe Pre-Medicine JR Wieland, Ellen Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy SR Wintz, Renee Overland Park Interior Design SR Zink, Stephanie Harper Psychology FR (Illustration by Scott Smith) Barger, Clint Garfield Arts and Sciences FR Benefiel, James Wellington Construction Science JR Benoit, Chad Mankato Industrial Engineering JR Brown, Nathan WaKeeney Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Butters, Bo Prarie Village Business Administration SO Carpenter, Jay Iola Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Dillon, Scott Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Dragoo, Eric Fairbury Business Administration FR Dreiling, Timothy Liberal Finance SR Duff, Daryl Scott City Business Administration SO Fischer, Craig Salina Business Administration JR Fox, Jeff Wright Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Francis, Mike Anthony Agricultural Economics SR Francis, Von Salina Business Administration SO Funs ton, Heath Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry FR Gallagher, Jason Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Galloway, John WaKeeney Environmental Design SO Gottschaik, Joe Hutchinson Park Resources Management SR Gudenkauf, Jason Olathe Marketing SR Hemmy, Troy Salina Electrical Engineering JR Hill, Andy Dodge City Pre-Optometry SR Hixson, Jon WaKeeney Milling Sciences and Management JR Ingram, Steve Iola Accounting SR Johnson, Mark Manhattan Secondary Education SO Kalbach, Chris Leoti Civil Engineering FR Kastner, Jason Manhattan Food Science and Industry SO Klingler, Doug Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR Kraft, Tim Brownell Business Administration SO Latham, Cory Oakley Pre-Denistry SO Mailliard, Bryan Prairie Village Business Administration FR OUTSTANDING ALUM For Mike Traeger, K-State alumnus and Tau Kappa member, one of the of life was answered when he formed his own business called Solution Enterprises Inc. After graduating from in the spring of 1978 with a degree in landscape architecture, Traeger decided to pursue a master ' s degree in business administration at the of Notre Dame. I found out that I could earn more money in banking, Traeger said. But I don ' t feel that I have abandoned the skills I as an undergraduate. Traeger said he learned problem-solving and creative-thinking as an undergraduate, skills he said he uses daily. He opened his own business in June 1990, providing professional consulting services to financial institutions, middle-market companies and non-profit organizations. Mark Powell, senior in business and TKE president, said Traeger was still invovled with the fraternity. He ' s really helping out our house, Powell said. We are in the middle of a capital for improvements in the house, and Mike is putting in a lot of his time and services to help us reach our goal. Other noteable national TKE alumni were: Ronald Reagan; Terry Bradshaw, NFL quarterback; Digger Phelps, former Notre Dame coach; Lawrence Welk; Elvis Presley; Mery Griffin, talk show comentator; Conrad Hilton, owner and founder of the Hilton hotel chain; and Steve Henson, NBA player. by Roger Steinbrock TAU KAPPA EPSILON Martin, Michael Silver Lake Business Administration SO Mize, Adam Wamego Architectural Engineering FR Morris, Jarrod Oakley Electrical Engineering FR Morrison, Aaron Salina Agricultural Economics SR Palmgren, Travis Edson Agronomy FR Pearson, Eric Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Powell, Mark Overland Park Finance SR Rahn, Kevin Arkansas City Pre-Physical Therapy SO Rice, Eric Salina Physical Education SO Russell, Scott Abilene Pre-Medicine JR Salmans, Justin Hanston Industrial Engineering FR Sampson, Kevin Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Schafer, Scott Olathe Architectual Engineering SO Schoenbeck, Jeff Abilene Business Administration FR Schoenbeck, Matt Abilene Business Administration FR Schwarting, John Abilene Environmental Design SO Shipley, Britt Norwich Business Administration FR Smith, Graham Manhattan Geography SO Stadig, Stan Dodge City Journalism and Mass Comm FR Steinlage, Shane Auburn Business Administration FR Stanton, Tony Overland Park Chemical Engineering FR Streit, Paul Topeka Business Administration FR Swanson, Mark Overland Park Chemical Engineering FR Sweatland, Kevin Abilene Elementary Education SO Tauscher, Jeff Hays Business Administration FR Ummel, Kent Brownell Business Administration JR Walker, Brian Gardner Business Administration SO Wallace, Spence Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR Wasinger, Michael Scott City Milling Science and Management SO Wefald, Skipp Manhattan History JR Weigel, Jason Manhattan Business Administration SO Wetzel, Keith Abilene Physical Education JR Winans, Brent Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Winter, Mark Dodge City Business Administration SO Zander, Dustin Topeka Civil Engineering FR THETA XI Blaubhan, Jeff Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Brenneman, Bradley Hesston Accounting JR Casebeer, Shannon Garden City Construction Science SR Casey, Stephen Lincoln, Neb. Environmental Design SO Chisam, Gary Assaria Mechanical Engineering SO Christensen, Brian Overland Park Architectural Engineering SO Clouse, Ben Pratt Electrical Engineering FR Combs, Brian Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR Dailey, James Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Davis, Chris Hesston Civil Engineering SO Edwardson, Bryan Everest History SR Epard, Kenton Colby Electrical Engineering JR Feimster, Wesley Overland Park Civil Engineering JR Fields, Ernest Caney Civil Engineering JR Frazier, Phillip Ulysses Chemical Engineering SR Guillory, Michael Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Harris, Michael Minneapolis, Kan. Pre-Medicine SR Hixson, Mitch Colby Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Holthaus, Erich Great Bend Arts and Sciences SO Howey, Mike Salina Park Resources and Management SO Kelley, Matthew Kansas City, Kan. General Agriculture SO Koller, Gary Kansas City, Kan. Psychology SR Konda, Dave Beloit Electrical Engineering FR McCabe, Matt McPherson Business Administration JR McMullen, Todd Norton Physical Education SR Mills, Zach McPherson Biology SO Moss, Michael Maryville, Mo. Environmental Design FR Norton, Scott Lenexa Accounting JR Pope, Theodore Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Robel, Kevin Manhattan Fine Arts SO Runnion, Tracy Norton Fine Arts JR OUTSTANDING ALUM After graduation, many brothers were forgotten. But Kurt May, K-State Theta Xi alumnus, was remembered by his fraternity brothers for his accomplishments. Kurt has contributed much to Theta Xi not only during his college career but also in the present, said Michael Harris, senior in pre-medicine and member of Theta Xi fraternity. For the past two years, May served as president of the Theta Xi alumni association. The association raised money for the upkeep of the Theta Xi house. Besides being active in the alumni association, May was dedicated to his law career. An attorney for the western district of Texas, his areas of specialization included narcotic and Fourth Amendment cases. While at K-S tate from he was a member of the debate team, a student senator, a student body president and Theta Xi president. I think being a member of a support group was the most important activity I participated in, May said. His support groups invited speakers to campus to talk about human rights, discrimination, torture and political views. Outside the classroom, May enjoyed his diverse discussions with members of the fraternity. National Theta Xi alumni included James Davis, creator of Garfield; Philip vice-president of Chrysler Corporation; Daniel Krumm, president of Maytag Co.; Robert Schaefer, past coach of the Kansas City Royals; and W. Thomas Dawson, vicepresident of CBS radio. by Beverly Epp THETA XI Sher, Eric Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Smith, Matthew Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Stramel, Todd Colby Political Science JR Struve, Jeffrey Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Tawny, Jeff Shawnee Industrial Engineering SR Taylor, Jeremy Kansas City, Kan. Engineering FR Walsh, Leo Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Wissman, Scott Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR TRIANGLE Bailey, Damien Cheney Engineering FR Carter, William Wichita Civil Engineering SO Claassen, Mike Richfield Electrical Engineering SR Gay, Don La Harpe Computer Science FR Glantz, Wayne Hays Mathematics GR Hunkins, Dudley Arkansas City Electrical Engineering SR McCowan, Garrett Danvers, Ill. Electrical Engineering SR Preston, Alan Prairie Village Computer Science JR Quinn, Robert Manhattan Mathematics SR (Illustration by Mike Linenbroker) Ramser, Scott Topeka Architecture SR Smith, Richard Manhattan Milling Science and Management JR Soria, Robert Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Staatz, Alan Manhattan Engineering Technology JR Stumpf, Roger Axtell History SR Tucker, Jason Paola Environmental Design FR OUTSTANDING ALUM Robert Hamlett helped found Triangle in 1964 . He came to K-State after his freshman year at Illinois Institute of Technology where he pledged Triangle. Hamlett pushed to organize a Triangle chapter at K-State in 1963 since all the other greek organizations were unavailable. He was president of the when it became a colony until he graduated in 1965. Hamlett became executive director of Triangle national fraternity and executive director of the education fraternity foundation in 1973. I applied for the job I have been involved with Triangle for a long time, Hamlett said. I wanted to tackle somet hing new. Ten years ago, Hamlett was awarded the service key by the K-State Triangle chapter. According to the bylaws, a service key was the highest honor given by the fraternity. He is the most successful alumnus from our fraternity, Duffy Carter, sophomore in civil engineering, said. He came to visit our house last year, and we were nervous he would be unhappy with the way things are being run. But he was and gave us advice on how to improve the house. Hamlett said he had associated with some of the finest people at Triangle. Besides Hamlett, other national alumni of Triangle Ellison Onizuka, NASA astronaut; Fred Kappel, chairman of AT T; Joseph Boyd, chairman of Harris Corp.; Jay Hammond, former governor of Alaska; and Thomas Graham, president of U.S. Steel. by Karrey Britt ALPHA OF CLOVA Knopp, Evelyn Housemother Allen, Lucille Garnett Elementary Education FR (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Appel, Judi Garfield Business Administration SO Berrie, Regina Emporia Animal Sciences and Industry SR Breymeyer, Crystal Wamego Mechanical Engineering JR Corbin, Julie El Dorado Agricultural Journalism JR Corley, Gaylette Westphalia Horticulture Therapy FR Diehl, Becky Moran Biochemistry SR Englis, Robin Arkansas City Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Heigert, Michelle Topeka Elementary Education FR Kelly, Colleen Osawatomie Arts and Sciences FR Luedke, Julie Colony Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Martinek, Melinda Garden City Art SO Mayes, Joanna Abilene Arts and Sciences FR McCready, Rebecca Minneapolis, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR McNitt, Kimberly Toronto Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Meyer, Sally Arkansas City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Musselman, Jamie Clay Center Horticulture FR Norris, Sharra Alton Animal Sciences and Industry SO Parrack, Karrie Mahaska Agricultural Economics SR Pratt, Diane Ottawa Interior Design JR Satterlee, Janet Ottawa Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Sellers, Julie Florence Modern Languages FR Smith, Kimberly Weskan Hotel Restaurant Management FR St. Clair, Michelle Protection Business Administration SO Wardlaw, Carina Hill City Human Dev. Fa mily Studies JR OUTSTANDING ALUM Fresh out of college, ready to embark on an adventure, Mary Border took a job under M.H. Coe, state 4-H leader. When he hired me, he said, Now I expect you to work with Clovia, ' Border said. So that is exactly what she did and continued to do 61 years later, while installed as an honorary active. Border started by finding rooms for the seven charter members to rent during school, but soon decided a house would better suit their needs. I made the deal for the first house we bought, Border said, which was a five-room house on Leavenworth. Border was a valuable presence, contributing her knowledge and financial leadership. I left the house meetings aghast every time because I learned so much from them— sometimes more than I contributed, Border said. Even after her office duties were finished, Border continued to help Clovia. She comes to visit, when she can, and she helps with projects within the house, said Gina Berrie, Clovia president. Border ' s generosity extended into the community and the University. She established Meadowlark Hills Retirement Community, RSVP, the Area Agency on Ageing and the GED program on campus. Border said the alumnae made Cl ovia successful. Most are not only still associated with Clovia, but they are also associated with the extension program in some way or another, Border said. So they have an adult national program they can look to for support. by Julie Corbin BOYD HALL Albertson, Diane Robinson Business Administration JR Anderson, Alicia Clay Center Elementary Education FR Angello, Nancy Leavenworth Business Administration SO Ansay, Paula Olathe Business Administration FR Bartley, Leanne Wichita Civil Engineering JR Blair, Michelle Effingham Architectural Engineering FR (Illustration by Rakesh Singh Kushwah) Brand, Jennifer Valley Center Elementary Education FR Brandt, Jenneen Manhattan Special Education FR Childs, Llsa Wichita Engineering FR Cleveland, Amy Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration FR Crew, Elizabeth Prairie Village Early Childhood Education JR Cunningham, Tara Clay Center Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Deckert, Laura Salina History SR Deewall, Natalie Coldwater Elementary Education SO Deters, Joellen Harveyville Food Science FR Dirksen, Amy Topeka Psychology SO Dorrell, Jennifer Bendena Business Administration FR Enslow, Elizabeth Wichita Elementary Education FR Ferguson, Cristi Wichita Industrial Engineering FR Foley, Mary Valley Falls Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Graf, Michelle Olathe Elementary Education FR Grecian, Stacey Palco Early Childhood Education JR Hall, Alice Wichita Psychology SO Hendrickson, Rhea Paola Life Sciences SR Highfill, Katy Lacrosse Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Hodges, Kristine Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Johnson, Jennifer Manhattan Dietetics SO Keeler, Jodi Whiting Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Keith, Sheena Almena Elementary Education JR Koenigsman, Jane Beloit Business Administration SO Leuthold, Lisa Manhattan Applied Music JR Lloyd, Roxann Salina Interior Design SO Lobmeyer, Linda Garden City Agronomy FR Madden, Christina Cummings Animal Sciences and Industry FR Martinek, Melany Garden City Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Miller, Lara Downs Theater JR OUTSTANDING ALUM Lovely was responsible for getting Mamie Alexander Boyd to K-State. Coming from a small Kansas farm community, Boyd had to work hard to pay her way through school. Lovely was her heifer calf, and even though she was fond of Lovely, Boyd sold her for $17.50. That was enough to get her to K-State and help her start her college career. It was Lovely who inspired the title of Boyd ' s book, Rode a Heifer Calf Through Published in 1972, the book summed up the social, cultural, political and economic changes of Kansas from Boyd ' s birth in 1876. Boyd died shortly after finishing her book. While in college, she worked for 10 cents an hour in the University printing office where she met her husband. Once married, she went to work for her husband ' s and she found her niche. From then on, it was one success after another for Boyd. She was awarded Newspaper Woman of the Year in 1945, Kansas Mother of the Year in 1965, Kansas Press Woman of the year in 1957 and Woman of Achievement Award in 1968. Boyd was one of the few to receive the Theta Sigma Phi golden medallion for 50 years of journalism service. Between pursuing stories and accepting awards, Boyd kept in touch with her alma matter by providing funds for a journalism scholarship, and by being the first woman president of the alumni association. In recognition of her monetary and moral support, Northwest Hall was renamed Boyd Hall on Jan. 14, 1961. by Lori Schreiber BOYD HALL Montgomery, Marla Beloit Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Moore, Nina Olathe Elementary Education FR Muths, Stacie Clay Center Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Muths, Tracie Clay Center Art FR Myers, Cindy Agenda Accounting SR Nichols, Marla Longford Business Adminstration FR Palmer, Valerie Leavenworth Biology FR Pickens, Becky Wichita Accounting SR Ramsey, Tiffin Mulvane Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Robison, Elizabeth Warrensburg, Mo. Pre-Dentistry SO Rogers, Sherlo Easton Business Education SR Rothfuss, Teri Clay Center Social Work FR Ryan, Angela Smith Center Music SO Stites, Shauna WaKeeney Agricultural Journalism SO Stover, Melanie Salina Business Administration FR Terry, Laura Prairie Village Radio-Television SO Trochim, Jennifer Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management FR Voboril, Reggie Esbon Animal Sciences and Industry SO Wills, Dina Leavenworth Business Management SO Wells, Lesley Cheney Political Science FR EDWARDS HALL Brunt, Eric Eureka Electrical Engineering JR Coatney, Neill Derby Pre-Medicine JR Reiff, Dave Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Vincent, Bill Hutchinson Computer Science JR OUTSTANDING ALUM With 30 years of service to over 4,500 students in residence halls, apartments and mobile homes, A. Thorton Edwards exemplified the word service. The K-State graduate and former teacher in Geary, Dickinson and Riley counties was influential in the planning and construction of the K-State on-campus housing system. Edwards ' commitment to K-State began in 1947 when he became Veteran Services Officer, and later that year, housing director. He believed that where a student lived was as much a part of the University experience as academics. According to records in the UniversityArchives, all but one of K-State ' s residences for were built while Edwards was the director of housing. My main goal throughout the years has been to assist students in every way possible to get a good education. And I feel good living conditions are a part of this, Edwards was quoted as saying in a K-State Collegian article. He was also active in professional organizations related to the development of students through successful experiences in University housing systems. His service wasn ' t limited to but extended nationwide. Edwards was a member and a national officer in the Association of College and University Housing Officers. Edwards retired from in 1974. The building housing mostly athletes, which had opened in 1967, was renamed A. Thorton Edwards Hall in honor of his service. The hall was officially dedicated on Oct. 17, 1978. by Melanie Hundley FORD HALL (Illustration by Rakesh Singh Kushwah) Bagby, Christine Leavenworth Political Science FR Bartlett, Amy Ellis Elementary Education FR Bartley, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Hotel Restaurant Management FR Benson, Wendy Clay Center Speech JR Bishcoff, Jennifer Maize Elementary Education FR Boland, Kathleen Harlan Human Dev. and Family Studies FR Brock, Michelle Little River English FR Brown, Karen Topeka Business Administration FR Corpstein, Lisa Tipton Engineering FR Cox, Jennifer Hays Pre-Medicine SO Cross, Signe Marquette Elementary Education SO Cunningham, Samantha Coffeyville Business Administration FR Doane, Laurie Portis Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Domville, Mary Overland Park Elementary Education JR Duvall, Gretchen Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Eby, Christina Wichita Business Administration FR Egbarts, Laurie Salina Human Dev. and Family Studies SO Fecht, Amy Derby Animal Sciences and Industry FR Fielder, Sarah Girard Elementary Education FR Frigon, Arianne Clay Center Elementary Education FR Fuqua, Stephanie Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Gammell, Sheri Lindsborg Early Childhood Education SO Gibbs, Michelle Hiawatha Business Administration FR Gill, Deborah Wetmore Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Gilson, Sarah Overland Park Business Administration SO OUTSTANDING ALUM It started as a chance to an education, but it turned into a lifetime of giving. When Kenney Ford started at K-State, he was only able to complete one semester before the outbreak of World War I. When the Allies declared victory, Ford returned to Manhattan and graduated in 1924. Four years after graduation, Ford returned to his alma to work with alumni. Ford started holding a reunion every five years at commencement and furnishing caps and gowns to alumni of 40 years. He also edited the alumni news section of the Kansas the K-State at the time, and launched The K-Stater in 1951. Ford spent many hours in Topeka acquainting the with the University ' s needs. Playing an important part in establishing the Derby Complex, Ford was acknowledged for his work and efforts with the naming of Kenney Ford Hall. Although Ford ' s success as executive secretary of K-State from 1928-61 was well-known, his greatest contribution was his desire to get to know people, never passing up a chance to visit with a student or alumnus. If alumni stopped for the night, Ford found them a place to stay and gave them a ticket for the night ' s game. When there was an away game, Ford often planned a get together with alumni from the hosting team ' s area and made the trip to attend. Ford ' s time at K-State may have started as a job, an to get ahead, but it ended as a love affair. by Julie Corbin FORD HALL Girton, Julie Clay Center Business Administration SO Gray, Christie Shawnee Psychology FR Harrison, Deana St. John Engineering FR Heidrick, Heidi Salina Elementary Education FR Heublein, Dawn Salina Secondary Education FR Holzman, Amy Wichita Business Administration FR Hoots, Tammy Overland Park Interior Design FR Howard, Tracie Topeka Industrial Engineering SO Jacobson, Shannon Overland Park Business Administration FR James, Stacy Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Jones, Shelli WaKeeney Elementary Education SO Kaufman, Valerie Hays Business Administration SO Kempke, Christine Marquette Business Administration FR Kilgore-Norguest, Lora Chanute Agronomy GR King, Megan Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kirby, Luecrita Girard Business Administration FR Lee, Amy Paola Secondary Education FR Loughmiller, Mitzi Onaga Accounting SR Mann, Cheryl Wichita Elementary Education FR Mayer, Lisa Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Mercer, Sabrina Delia Architectural Engineering SO Mersmann, Julie Lawrence Business Administration FR Miller, Jennifer Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Morley, Shanda Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy FR Nay, Angela Stillwell Business Administration FR Neff, Lisa Topeka Business Administration FR Nocktonick, Stacey Mayetta Arts and Sciences FR Northcutt, Suzanne Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Ostmeyer, Jennifer Hays Business Administration FR Paillet, Cheri Clay Center Elementary Education FR Pappay, Mary Ann Meade Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Pauls, Susan McPherson Business Administration FR Petersen, Dana Dannebrog, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Ransopher, Amy Clyde Hotel Restaurant Management FR Reif, Theresa Claflin Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Renyer, Angela Sabetha Arts and Sciences FR Ricketson, Heidi Merriam Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Robison, Dana Virgil Food Science and Industry SO Scheurich, Alison Arkansas City Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SO Schmitt, Sandra Tipton Chemical Engineering FR Schoenberger, Tonya Collyer Arts and Sciences FR Schreiman, Melissa Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR FOX HUNT HOLDING A BAG FOR BILL MCFADDEN, assistant manager at Kramer Food Center, James Gillett, junior in agribusiness, helps collect foxtails in the flower bed between Seaton and Denison halls. The foxtails were used as table decorations in Kramer for Thanks-giving dinner. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Sedlacek, Teri Hanover Business Administration FR Shipley, Ashley Minneapolis, Kan. Elementary Education FR Standley, Stacy Beloit Interior Design SO Staufenberg, Sheila Topeka Elementary Education FR Strack, Diana Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Strecker, Karen Dodge City Elementary Education FR Stude, Jerra El Dorado Secondary Education FR Thompson, Julie Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Thompson, Kelley Prairie Village Elementary Education SO Tipton, Brenda Salina Social Work FR Tucker, Christina Topeka Elementary Education FR Waldman, Mathea Leavenworth Interior Design SO Wiedeman, Crystal WaKeeney Sociology SO Wienck, Cathy Blue Rapids Elementary Education SR Wienck, Wanda Blue Rapids Marketing JR Wildman, Michele White City Secondary Education FR Wood, Shelly Atchison Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Woydziak, Dedra Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Young, Christy Shawnee Business Administration FR Zak, Amy Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Zorn, Julie Great Bend Business Administration FR (Illustration by Rakesh Singh Kushwah) Alexander, Shauna Weir Pre-Dentistry SO Aqeel, Shazia Pakistan Chemical Engineering FR Bartel, Randy Newton Computer Engineering SO Bartlett, Janae Fowler Speech Pathology Audiology FR Beals, Jennifer Coffeyville Journalism and Mass Comm JR Bender, Brianna Olathe Elementary Education FR Blanka, Sonya Wamego Industrial Engineering SR Blokzijkl, Regina Netherlands Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Boettner, Robert Demarest, New Jersy Park Resources Management FR Brite, Melissa Paola Engineering FR Brock, Travis Fowler Business Administration SO Burcham, Thresa Little Rock, Ark. Fine Arts SR Carriker, Aaron Lenexa Marketing SR Carroll, Ryan Golden, Colo. Architectural Engineering FR Coleman, Jennifer Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Corley, Michele Gorham Nuclear Engineering SO Currie, Melody Lawrence Biology FR Decker, Diane Olathe Pre-Medicine JR Decker, Jennifer Olathe Chemistry JR Delay, Kerry Council Grove Electrical Engineering SR Deuschle, Matthew Olathe Feed Science and Management FR Enke, Jennifer Hermann, Mo. Environmental Design FR Ewy, Gregory Burlington Chemical Engineering FR Foreman, Brian Parsons Business Administration SO Franke, Dean Herndon Civil Engineering SR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR Isaac T. Goodnow ' s opposition to slavery brought him to the Kansas Territory, and his desire to offer higher education to its residents made him stay. He graduated from Wesleyan University and became a professor, teaching at the Methodist Seminary in Rhode Island. But he was drawn to the Midwest. After the Kansas Territory opened for settlement in 1854, there was disagreement on whether it would be a free or a slave state. A devout Northern Methodist, Goodnow resigned from his position and spent six months urging people to settle in Kansas to make it a free state. In 1855, he traveled to Kansas to begin a settlement. His group stopped at the junction of the Blue and Kansas Rivers, where two groups had already established townsites. They banded together and named the town Boston. With the of another group, the name was changed to Manhattan. Concerned with the lack of higher education in the area, Good now helped found Bluemont Central College in 1861, personally raising $15,000 through donations and the sale of land. He was the college ' s first president, and taught for a term and a half before resigning to serve as Riley County ' s state representative. As a member of the he tried to make the college a state university, but his first attempt failed. However, his second attempt was successful, establishing K-State as the first land grant institution. In honor of his accomplishments, the dorm was named after him on April 24, 1965. by Renee Martin GOODNOW HALL Franke, Kelly Paola Pre-Optometry FR Froetschner, Clayton Kinsley General Agriculture SO Gaitros, Bettina Dorrance Engineering FR Gassen, Christoph Prairie Village Engineering FR Geis, Genevieve Salina Early Childhood Education SR Geist, Jeffery Abilene Civil Engineering FR Gewecke, Jill Port Charlotte, Fla. Sociology SR Glotzbach, Kristine Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Goddard, Kalie Cimarron Business Administration FR Gooch, Mary Berryton Industrial Engineering JR Gray, Samantha Kansas City, Kan. Microbiology FR Hackler, Natalie Hiawatha Arts and Sciences SO Hammond, Donald Overland Park Civil Engineering SR Hays, Stephanie Wellington Biology JR Heath, Lynette Wichita Business Administration SO Heffern, Amy Chanute Engineering FR Henning, Phillip Hutchinson Civil Engineering SR Herrs, Angela Washington Political Science FR Hildenbrand, Star Hutchinson Humanities SR Hodges, Cheryl Lenexa Chemistry FR Hoeffner, Kirk Salina Civil Engineering JR Hoppner, Amy Lincoln, Neb. Engineering FR Hough, Paul Raymore, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Iga, Emelin Mexico Computer Science SR Jacobs, Deborah Overland Park Finance SR Jones, Markeya Cleveland Life Sciences SR Ketchum, Christina Independence, Mo. Computer Engineering FR Knight, Kelly Westmoreland Business Administration FR Legleiter, Kenny St. Marys Physical Education SO Lollar, Jenny Pine Bluff, Ark, Theater FR Mainquist, Jennifer Courtland Horticulture Therapy FR Mavrovich, Jenny Topeka Biology FR McClellan, James Wichita Chemistry SO McGuire, Bill Independence, Kan. Electrical Engineering JR Myers, Jay Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Myers, Lori Topeka Accounting JR Newell, Terence St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Odom, Greg Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Palmer, David Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management FR Pinto, Martha Anaheim, Calif. Business Administration FR Priefert, Noel Overland Park Biology SO Radke, Marsha Russell Early Childhood Education FR GOODNOW HALL Rahija, Joseph Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering SR Rasmussen, Eric Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Riedel, Amy Salina Physical Education SR Robinson, Sandra Burlington Political Science JR Rodriguez, Simon Manhattan Fine Arts SR Rush, Teresa Severance Chemical Engineering JR Ryan, Deborah Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Sand, Susan McCune Human Ecology JR Saxer, Jane Overland Park Elementary Education SO Schwindt, Elizabeth Timken Social Sciences JR Setter, Amanda Humboldt Management SR Shultz, Alex Marysville Electrical Engineering JR Siebold, Susan Clay Center Elementary Education SO Smith, Aaron Olathe Park Resources Management FR Smith, Eric Altoona Electrical Engineering SR Southards, Laurie Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Sparks, Rebecca Derby Life Sciences SR Steichen, Christine Manhattan Chemical Engineering JR Stewart, Stephanie Beloit Elementary Education FR Stubblefield, John Kansas City, Kan. Biology SR Vossenkemper, Gregory St. Charles, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Whipple, Loretta Beeler Animal Sciences and Industry FR Wildfong, Cay Culver Interior Design FR Wing, Vicki Altoona Pre-Medicine FR PAINTING THE TOWN GOODNOW HALL Don Hammond, senior in civil engineering, Bob Peterson, Goodnow Hall Director, and Eric Hackman, sophomore in environmental design, paint a slogan on Ballard ' s Sporting Goods windows in Aggieville. The window painting was done in conjunction with Homecoming week activities. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Wollum, Jason Burlington Architectural Engineering FR Worthington, Heather Buhler Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Zabel, Holly Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR HAYMAKER HALL (Illustration by Rakesh Singh Kushwah) Achilles, Christopher Hesston Life Sciences SO Armstrong, Brian Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Bair, Brian McPherson Park Resources Management SO Barnhart, Randy Olathe Geography SR Beninga, Jason Topeka Biology FR Benson, Jonathan Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Blanck, Steven Topeka Political Science FR Bloom, Richard Leavenworth Engineering Technology SR Bohlken, Derek Mission Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Bradfield, Randy Mound Valley Hotel Restaurant Management FR Brooks, Robyn Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Brown, Chad Conway Springs Management JR Bucholz, Jeff Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Byer, Roger Stafford Animal Sciences and Industry SR Callaway, Darian Clay Center Mechanical Engineering FR Cantrell, John Anthony Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Clark, Mark Atchison Business Administration FR Colwell, Paul Wakefield Arts and Sciences FR Cooper, Scott Goddard Agronomy JR Cowell, Jeremy Burlington Mechanical Engineering SO Crawford, Martin Wichita Horticulture SR Dominguez, Jose Costa Rica Industrial Engineering FR Driscoll, Shannon Rossvilie Industrial Engineering SR Edwards, Christopher Wichita Engineering FR Eisele, George Fredonia Mechanical Engineering SO OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR Haymaker Hall, home to about 600 men, was named after Herbert Henley Haymaker, a 1915 K-State graduate. After getting his master ' s and doctorate degree s from the University of Wisconsin, Haymaker returned to teach at K-State from 1917-1963, one of the longest times a professor has taught at the University. Haymaker was a professor of botany, but also taught math, psychology, economics and sociology. He furthered his to K-State when, starting in 1930, he coached the freshman football team for six years without pay because of the lack of finances. He also served as an adviser for the Sigma Nu fraternity, was the former president of Coronado Council of the District of the Boy Scouts of America, was a member of K-State ' s Athletic Council for many years and was the school ' s Big Eight faculty representative. His commitment was when, in 1962, his honored him through the Faculty Lectureship for his exceptional and outstanding teaching. Some of his former students were Milton Eisenhower, past president of K-State and John Hopkins University; Clementine Paddleford, foods editor of the New York Herald-Tribune; and Russell Thackrey, executive secretary of the of the State University and Land Grant Colleges. Haymaker Hall was the last hall built in the Derby Complex which was dedicated in 1967. by Valerie Hearon HAYMAKER HALL Engemann, Kurt Wathena Agronomy FR Erkie, Jason Lansing Arts and Sciences FR Farnham, Jack Martel, Neb. Arts and Sciences SO Fechter, Richard Eureka Agribusiness JR Flax, Aaron Ransom Pre-Law FR Frager, Trent Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Frederick, David Sterling Arts and Sciences FR Fredrickson, Scott Lindsborg Geography SR Friesen, Shane Manhattan Elementary Education FR Frey, Marc Bonner Springs Business Administration FR Frigon, Chad Clay Center Secondary Education SO Gnad, Shannon Hays Chemical Engineering FR Goering, Kevin Newton Agricultural Engineering FR Goodenough, Paul Apo Ny, N.Y. Electrical Engineering FR Graves, Travis Haddam Sociology SR Guinn, Bryce Wichita Business Administration FR Hackleman, Larry Sugar Creek, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Hammeke, Mathew Ellinwood Mechanical Engineering SR Hammes, Gary Seneca Electrical Engineering FR Haynes, Charles Hoisington Arts and Sciences FR Hendrickson, Rex Paola Animal Sciences and Industry JR Hopkins, Michael Manhattan Electrical Engineering GR Hunt, Paul Stilwell Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Hyatt, Jeffrey Fenton, Mo. Environmental Design JR Juan, Verg Kansas City, Kan. Accounting FR Kempin, Michael Atchinson Mechanical Engineering FR Kennedy, Matthew Holton Animal Sciences and Industry SR Kirmer, Scott Great Bend Business Administration SO Kleidosty, Chris Meriden Secondary Education FR Kocher, Andrew Onaga Agricultural Economics SO Koenigsman, Steve Beloit Microbiology SO Latta, Bruce Harper Animal Sciences and Industry FR Lemon, Daran Viola Business Administration SO Lindamood, Diltz Virgil Agribusiness SO Lloyd, Josh Clay Center Business Administration FR Loomis, Jeffery Wichita Business Administration FR Lorenzen, Aaron Amarillo, Texas History JR Loyd, Darrel Olathe Business Administration FR McCoy, Matthew Clearwater History FR Oden, Jon Sterling Physical Education JR Otke, Jason Chillicothe, Mo. Environmental Design FR Otts, Daniel Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering FR Pauls, Russell McPherson Elementary Education JR Proffitt, Scott Sterling Architectural Engineering FR Randolph, Scott Sterling Pre-Medicine SO Rawson, Scott Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Ringel, Jonathan Bonner Springs Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Robben, Patrick McPherson Political Science FR Rosendale, John Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Rowland, Todd Alden Business Administration FR Ruth, Alexander Olathe Chemistry SO Rutledge, Larry Olathe History JR Sappingfield, Lee Olathe Environmental Design FR Scheve, Shane Hays Animal Sciences and Industry FR Schoenfeld, Richard Oakley Pre-Law FR Schrag, Bryan Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Schwieterman, Jess Syracuse Animal Sciences and Industry FR Shields, Mark Manhattan Management SR Smee, Jason Winfield Chemistry SO Swift, Scott Olathe English SO Tangeman, David Seneca Business Administration SO Trapp, Patrick Susank Mathematics JR Twamley, Christian Wichita Biology JR Ungles, Ralph Satanta Engineering Technology SR Weatherford, William Shawnee Mission Chemistry JR Weddle, Craig Wichita Landscape Architecture JR Wysocki, Brian Wichita Chemical Engineering FR VOLLEY ALL NIGHT A HAYMAKER HALL RESIDENT a hit in the sand volleyball pit north of the residence hall one October evening. The pit was constructed at the beginning of the year after residents requested that one be installed. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) STACY MULL, in chemical engineering, and Julie Ohmes, freshman in put the finishing touches on table decorations. The Winter Semiformal, sponsored by Moore Hall, was an annual event for the residents of Derby Complex. (Photo by David Mayes) RESIDENTS OF DERBY Complex dance at the Winter semiformal in the K-State Union ballroom. The dance, held in attracted about 60 people. (Photo by David Mayes) WINTER SEMIFORMAL RESIDENTS PAINT THE TOWN While most college were out the stores of Manhattan for the perfect Christmas gifts, the residents of Moore Hall were busy constructing faux paint cans and paint brushes and hanging up Christmas lights. The efforts of the governing board, staff members and residents made the Derby Complex Winter Semiformal a reality for another year. According to Stacy Mull, sophomore in chemical engineering and Moore Hall social chairperson, the semiformal was open to all students who lived in the Derby Complex. It ' s put on not for a huge group of people, but to allow residents a chance to go to a formal dance, Mull said. Like many formal dances, the evening ' s theme was carried out with the help of decorations. Five giant metallic paint cans scattered around the ballroom conveyed the theme Paint it The decorations were just one of the many things that had to be completed prior to the big evening. We chose the theme in October, Mull said. The planning was pretty minimal. We had to order decorations, hire the the DJ and order the but other than that it wasn ' t a lot of work. The annual December dance was sponsored by Moore Hall. I like sponsoring the semiformal because it gives you a chance to get together with people outside your hall, said Annette Batchelder, sophomore in mathematics and Moore Hall president. It ' s been a tradition for several years and it ' s nice to keep traditions going. Unfortunately, along with the annual semiformal there has been a tradition of little interest on the residents ' part, leading to an overall low attendance. However, the people who did attend didn ' t let the turnout spoil their evening. Even though the quantity of people was low, the quality of the dance was excellent, said Casey Pruett, senior in exercise science. Of course, more people showing up would have surely added to the atmosphere. Pruett cited the timing of the dance as one of the possible problems leading to fewer people at the event. Putting the date so close to the end of the semester conflicts with the real crunch time for many classes, he said. At the end of the semester, people usually have other things on their minds. For those who worked on the dance the experience was a positive one. The thing I liked best was the fact that you see the people who come to the dance in everyday situations, and then they show up and really appreciate all that went into it, Mull said. I think it ' s neat that residence halls are able to do something like this. There isn ' t always a huge crowd that shows up, but maybe in the future it will grow and become a big thing. by Staci Cranwell THE MORNING OF THE DANCE, MULL assembles a cardboard paint can with the help of Kim Degen, sophomore in biology and Ohmes. The paint cans were part of the decorations for the theme of the dance Paint it Winter. (Photo by David Mayes) (Illustration by Rakesh Singh Kushwah) Adams, Eric Lenexa Philosophy JR Anderson, Troy Osborne Computer Science GR Arfmann, Russel Blue Springs, Mo. Environmental Design SO Banks, James Lecompton Mechanical Engineering FR Barber, Mitchell Hays Life Sciences JR Berndt, Douglas Salina Electrical Engineering SR Bhakta, Snehal Liberal Computer Engineering FR Bieker, Brian St. Francis Architectural Engineering JR Blinston, Chris Omaha Architectural Engineering FR Bohrer, Aaron Wichita Geology SO Brady, Ryan Ingalls Pre-Medicine FR Brandhorst, Armin Green General Agriculture SO Burgy, Michael Peachtree City Architectural Engineering FR Chamberlain, Chad Kansas City, Mo. Radio-Television SO Chase, Shawn Parsons Computer Science JR Chavarria, David Hoyleton Architectural Engineering FR Curry, Sterling McPherson Environmental Design JR Davis, James Emporia Music Education FR Davis, Steve Emporia Computer Science FR DeCortie, Rob Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. GR Dedonder, Thomas Emporia Engineering FR Derenski, Brian Wheeling, Ill. Fine Arts SO Dougherty, Stuart Rosehill Accounting SR Dunavan, Brian Pawnee Rock Arts and Sciences FR Elbert, Matthew Overland Park Engineering FR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR A former circuit rider of the Methodist Episcopal Church once wrote in a letter to friends that his hobby was the of a college. That minister was Marlatt, and he didn ' t take his hobbies lightly because that ' s exactly what he did. The trio of Marlatt, for whom the residence hall was named, Isaac T. Goodnow and Joseph Denison established the charter of Bluemont Central College, the forerunner of on Feb. 9, 1858. Marlatt, also a teacher, farmer and writer, was the first of Bluemont Central He contributed $300 to construct the first building on the campus. Marlatt supervised the building ' s construction while Goodnow was back east raising money for the school and Denison was away preaching. In the University Archives, Professor Julius T. Willard praised the efforts of Marlatt along with his associates. They were the only ones who took financial risks beyond their individual subscriptions. Their vision initiated the their faith carried it on and their labor brought the issue. Marlatt was a graduate of Indiana Asbury University (now DePaul University). He the assistant principal of Bluemont Central College Julia A. Bailey, and they had five children. His granddaughter, Abby Marlatt, attended the official dedication ceremony of Marlatt Hall on April 23, 1965. Then K-State President James McCain said Marlatt was a high example of unselfish dedication to education. by Melanie Hundley MARLATT HALL English, Christopher Leavenworth Sociology SR Falkner, Steven Lenexa Computer Engineering FR Farrell, Patrick Overland Park Information Systems SR Fetters, Mike Smith Center Mechanical Engineering JR Ford, Jason Jefferson City, Mo. Environmental Design FR Gast, David Olathe Mechanical Engineering FR Gertz, Matthew Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Gilhousen, Brian Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Gross, Thomas Jacksonville, Ill. Art FR Guenther, Bradley Benedict Electrical Engineering FR Guhr, Quentin Hillsboro Electrical Engineering JR Gunderson, Timothy Arlington, Neb. Chemical Engineering JR Hall, James Junction City Nuclear Engineering JR Hamilton, Joshua Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Hartman, Chad Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR Higdon, Jason Olathe Architectural Engineering FR Hitchcock, Aaron Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Hoeman, Peter Columbus, Neb. Civil Engineering FR Holdsworth, Rodney Abilene Engineering FR Hornback, Douglas Parsons Physical Engineering JR Jacobs, Keith Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Jensen, Dennis Olathe Pre-Medicine FR Jordan, Eric Overland Park Chemical Engineering FR Kiekel, Dustin Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Kish, James Roswell, Ga. Business Administration FR Laipple, Jason Wathena Pre-Medicine FR PORCH STUDY ALPHA OF CLOVIA member Becky Drehl, in biochemistry, spends a warm December day studying for a biochemistry test on the west side of the Clovia House. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) MARLATT HALL Lamb, Steven Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Lowman, Chad Leavenworth Sociology FR Marshall, Brad Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR McDaniel, Daniel Lenexa Fine Arts FR Meis, Kelly Salina Elementary Education FR Michael, Jim McCune Agricultural Economics SO Miller, Michael Great Bend Mechanical Engineering SR Montgomery, Michael Huntsville, Ala. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Parker, Christopher Kalamazoo, Mich. Civil Engineering SO Patterson, Eric Hill City Computer Engineering FR Paul, Joseph Olathe Computer Engineering FR Pawloski, Charles Derby Electrical Engineering JR Perkins, Philip Howard Hotel Restaurant Management JR Richards, Jason Olathe Computer Science FR Richarson, Neil Clayton, Calif. Environmental Design FR Robertson, Donald San Francisco, Calif. Computer Engineering FR Rodriguez, Carlos Mexico Electical Engineering SR Rogge, Marcus Sublette Business Administration JR Rooks, Mark Grand Junction Agricultural Engineering SR Rundell, Ira Syracuse Electrical Engineering SR Rush, Joel Rome, Ga. Biology JR Ryan, John Topeka Pre-Medicine SR Schamberger, Jason Hill City Construction Science FR Schuessler, James Manchester, Mo. Environmental Design FR Sherwood, Matthew Fort Scott Animal Sciences and Industry FR Smith, Toby Sublette Architectural Engineering FR Spindler, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Stroshane, Scott Lincoln, Neb. Architectural Engineering FR Thomas, Jeffrey Prairie Village Business Administration SO Thomson, Gary Larned Psychology JR Tims, Eric Fort Wayne, Ind. Sociology SO Tims, Michael Fort Wayne, Ind. Geology SR Tomlinson, David Fort Scott Pre-Law FR Trimble, Ray Wichita Mechanical Engineering JR Vance, Judd Parsons Mechanical Engineering SR Viehland, Kirby Colum bia, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Wehe, Kent Smith Center Mechanical Engineering SR Weiner, Derek Overland Park Architectural Engineering FR Wichman, David Clay Center Psychology SO Wischman, Aaron New York, N.Y. Arts and Sciences FR Woellhof, Joseph Pleasanton Secondary Education FR Worthington, Jason Buhler Electrical Engineering FR MOORE HALL Adams, Michele Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Albert, Stacia Smith Center Hotel Restaurant Management FR Anderson, Bret Basehor Arts and Sciences FR (Illustration by Singh Kushwah) Armendariz, Patricia Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Batchelder, Annette Garden City Mathematics SO Bertram, Noel Greensburg Arts and Sciences SO Broockerd, Bronson Stilwell Business Administration FR Brown, Shane Gardner Pre-Law FR Burns, Sherri Fredonia Business Administration FR Chapin, Robert Concordia Engineering Technology JR Chiles, Todd Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Cole, Shawn Linwood Elementary Education FR Cranwell, Staci Topeka Elementary Education SO Cregan, Shawn Topeka Business Administration FR Cross, Elesa Salina Business Administration FR Crowell, Gina Osage Beach, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Dechant, Bonnie Olathe Animal Sciences and Industry JR Degen, Kimberly East Islip, N.Y. Biology SO Delaney, Dennis Burdett Business Administration SO Demaree, Jim Salina Music FR Dhor, Mike Overland Park Finance SR Dubois, Stacey Fontana Animal Sciences and Industry JR Dundas, Jade Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Ecklund, Michelle Eskridge Pest Science and Management FR Elfrink, Stacey Cape Girardeau, Mo. Business Administration FR Ferguson, David Oakley Food Science and Industry JR Fiore, Kristina Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Gamber, Jeffrey Hutchins on Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Gleason, Donita Larned Business Administration FR Habiger, Julie Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Herin, Greta Ann Topeka Biochemistry SR Hiesterman, Angela Concordia Arts and Sciences SO Horn, Julie Wichita Arts and Sciences FR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR Going to college, if you were a f emale, was only a dream for most women in the early days of the university system. The women who did manage to obtain a college degree often faced the of sexual discrimination. Helen Moore, dean of women at K-State from 1940-1957, was an advocate for women who wanted to pursue a college By earning degrees, Moore hoped they ' d become responsible people who would contribute to society in a positive manner. Moore Hall, which opened in the fall of 1965 as a female hall, was named after her. An advocate for women ' s housing, Moore also fought to women ' s residences on other campuses around the country. She resigned her position as the dean of women in 1957 and returned to teach in the math department. She taught in the until her death in 1963. Since Moore Hall opened, it has served as both a women ' s and a men ' s residence hall. It was a men ' s hall from 1966-69. It the second co-ed hall on the K-State campus, and it has been co-ed ever since. Moore Hall was one of four residence halls that made up the Derby Complex. Moore Hall residents continued to show an interest in the community in which they lived much like Moore did. A canned food drive was held to boost donations to the Flint Hills Breadbasket, and some residents served as volunteers at Manhattan Memorial Hospital. The hall donations to go toward the fund to bring the AIDS quilt to campus. The hall adopted a family and purchased gifts and food for them for Christmas. by Staci Cranwell MOORE HALL Hurla, Hope Tonganoxie Secondary Education SO Ibbetson, Jacki Yates Center Environmental Design FR lennaccaro, John Topeka Environmental Design SO Iwig, Scott Dodge City Information Systems JR Johnson, Matthew Wichita Psychology FR Kassebaum, Corby Topeka Chemistry FR Kitchen, Michael Basehor Secondary Education JR Loader, James Salina Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Lynn, Michael Tonganoxie Business Administration FR Marquardt, Heather Overland Park Business Administration SO Mathieu, Joseph Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Mayberry, Brandon Olathe Physical Education SO McClure, Dirk Topeka Environmental Design FR McCune, Brian Quinter Business Administration SO Medlock, Sharon Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Meeker, Scott Derby Computer Science FR Moss, Carey Crown Point, Ind. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Mull, Stacy Newton Chemical Engineering SO Meyer, Patricia Herington Chemistry FR Newby, Denise Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Nordberg, Eric Garden City Agricultural Engineering FR Ohmes, Julie Garden City Mathematics FR Pruett, Casey Liberty, Mo. Physical Education SR Pyles, Christy Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Rankin, Renee Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Reed, Keisha Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Robinson, Patricia Salina Computer Science FR Roeser, Katherine Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education JR Salmon, Christopher Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Sandler, Todd Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Schaaf, Kendall Shawnee Electricial Engineering FR Schafer, Tammy Salina Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Schlaegel, Angela Holton Arts and Sciences FR Schramm, Nolan Marysville Arts and Sciences FR Schertz, Russell Monument Chemical Engineering FR Schulze, Angela Clay Center Marketing SR Schuster, Deborah Overland Park Business Administration SO Shen, Michael Wichita Animal Sciences and Industry SO Smith, Carl Holton Business Administration SO Sounakhen, Savay Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Tadtman, Greg Wichita Political Science JR Vanhorn, Pamela Overland Park Business Administration JR Vick, Greg Fort Worth, Texas Business Administration SR Vogt, Elizabeth Roeland Park Business Administration FR Wagner, Nicole Olathe Dietetics SO Warren, Jennifer Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Waugh, Lisa Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Willson, Krista Overland Park Business Administration SO Wyckoff, Salli Shawnee Bakery Science and Management FR Yeaglin, Scott Leawood Secondary Education FR Yeomans, Jonathan Overland Park Environmental Design FR TREE ALTERATION DURING HOMECOMING week festivities students Patrick Party, freshman in pre-veterinary medicine and Fran Mendoza, freshman in and mass communications, prepare a tree outside of Moore Hall to resemble a claw. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) (Illustration by Mike Linenbroker) Ames, Eric Salina Mechanical Engineering SO Anderson, Robert Belle Plaine Biology SO Annis, Douglas Oakley Computer Engineering SR Annis, Thomas Oakley Computer Engineering SR Baker, Angela Topeka Pre-Nursing SO Berry, Ginger Leavenworth Information Systems JR Bliegeayes, Catherine Overland Park Early Childhood Education SO Brown, Kristi Girard Business Administration SO Carpenter, Tricia Leavenworth Early Childhood Education SO Christensen, Terrence Topeka Finance SR Cichocki, Angela Manhattan Interior Design SO Clarkson, Melissa Arkansas City Biology FR Egbert, Scott Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR Haahr, Charles Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Hardeman, Brian Pittsburg, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Harris, Shawn Overland Park Psychology SO Hiebert, Julane Walton Animal Sciences and Industry SR Holle, Wayne Bremen Computer Engineering JR Holman, Kellie Manhattan Art FR Klingele, Maria Ottawa Interior Architecture JR Lamfers, Kent Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Massie, Candice Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO McCoy, Leah Topeka Modern Languages SR McNaughton, Lewis Stilwell English FR Miller, Timothy Marysville Electrical Engineering SR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR Her church and her husband were the two life-long loves of Dr. Irene Putnam. Putnam honored the love of her husband, Henry J. Putnam, with a donation of $100,000 and Kansas farm property to K-State in 1955. As if this large donation were not enough, Putnam donated funds to found K-State ' s first scholarship house for men, Maitland Smith Scholarship House. Established in 1958, the house honored Putnam ' s brother, Maitland Smith. Putnam ' s dedication to helping young people pursue their education stemmed from her own inability to attend college immediately after high school. One of eight children, Putnam lived on a far m between El Dorado and Winfield. Her ambition was to become a teacher, but lack of funds forced her to attend Kansas Wesleyan Business College instead. Later in life, Putnam earned her M.D. at Rush Medical College in Chicago. In 1941, she was planning to go to Africa as a representative for Order of the Holy Cross, a charitable organization. World War II quickly ruined these plans. If you help a youth make the step from high school to college so he can complete his schooling while he is young, you have a benefit that goes on through the years, Putnam said in an interview for the Collegian at the time of her donation. Putnam ' s gifts lived through the years with as many as 100 Kansas students receiving the Henry J. Putnam Scholarship each year. In 1961, K-State recognized Putnam by renaming Southeast Hall, Putnam Hall. by Lori Schreiber PUTNAM HALL Nofsinger, David Olathe Marketing SR Nolan, Robert Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR Payne, Denis Topeka Business Administration FR Pillalamarri, Raghuram Malawi Computer Science SO Pizzarella, Carla Shrewsbury Geography SO Plocek, Steven Chesterfield Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Plocher, Mareke Switzerland Economics FR Pope, Bridget Ft. Leavenworth Elementary Education FR Potter, Belinda Atchison Business Administration SO Rongish, Timothy Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Shepherd, Robert Stilwell Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Strange, David Leavenworth Environmental Design SO Unger, Rachelle Oberlin Pre-Medicine SO Wallis, Sheila Topeka Business Administration FR Warren, Geoffrey Hutchinson Mathematics SR West, Kim Greensburg Secondary Education JR Zuercher, Norman Whitewater Electrical Engineering SR WILD BALLOONS REACHING FOR her own balloons, Tammy Brush, junior in animal science, blindsides Mary Beth Sands, senior in science, with a water balloon. The water bombs were supposed to be used in the Strong Complex Olympics which were cancelled due to thunderstorms. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) SMITH SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE Armatys, Michael Great Bend Electrical Engineering FR Ball, Russell Manhattan Physical Science Education SR (Illustration by Kim Swanson) Benjamin, Kenneth Sterling Pre-Law FR Berger, Mark Newton Secondary Education FR Blood, David Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Clapham, Gary Manhattan Chemistry FR Dobbins, Jared Goff Engineering FR Elbl, John Salina Biology FR Flinn, Kevin Wichita Geography SO Hein, Adam Wichita Engineering FR Klamm, Martin Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Pickard, Murray Hays Electrical Engineering FR Regehr, John Manhattan Computer Science SO Visser, Jerry Wakefield Industrial Engineering SR Walters, Robert Cassoday Computer Science SO Warson , John Kansas City, Kan. Biology FR Wentz, Monte Concordia Pre-Dentistry FR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR Smith Scholarship House for men and the Putnam Program had something very significant in common. Even though on the surface they appeared unrelated, they shared the same founder. Dr. Laurel Irene Putnam, founded both the prestigious scholarship program named in honor of her husband, Henry.J. Putnam, and Smith House, named in honor of her brother, Maitland E. Smith. Putnam ' s husband died in 1940. She added to the original contribution of her husband ' s memorial fund in 1958 and established K-State ' s first house for men. Smith, for whom the house was named, died shortly after Putnam made the donation for the house. Putnam specified that were to be selected on their academic promise and need. Smith House was founded on the basis of the development of leadership, and scholarship of its residents. Smith House exemplified its founding motto because it was also a cooperative house in which residents shared the of cooking, housekeeping and governing. Residents were required to maintain a 2.7 grade point average. Smith Scholarship House provides lower-cost living for students of high scholastic ability and provides an atmosphere conducive to scholastic, spiritual and social development, a Smith House New Members Guide said. Putnam believed helping young people get an education provided long-lasting benefits. by Melanie Hundley JUST A SWINGIN ' SMURTHWAITE house se resident Rachel Smith, sophomore in engineering, swings around two-year-old Lau Stratton, Manhattan, the house. Smurthwaite offered free babysitting services for residents and students who wanted to go Christmas without their children. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) SMURTHWAITE HOUSE (Illustration by Kim Swanson) Bartel, Heather Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO Beran, Laura Hays Business Administration SO Blanton, Jennifer Ellinwood Human Dev. and Family Studies SO Brooks, Karma Wilson Arts and Sciences FR Brown, Candi Yates Center Electrical Engineering FR Burch, Jennifer Holcomb Agricultural Economics FR Ernst, Tawnya Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Fay, Joni Topeka General Agriculture FR Fecteau, Pamela Salina Animal Sciences and Industry FR Fehr, Sarah Emporia Agricultural Economics FR Fleming, Nancy Clearwater Computer Engineering SO Hamman, Rachel Toronto, Kan. Chemistry SO Hundley, Melanie Horton Agricultural Journalism JR Knox, Stepanie Brewster Biology SO Kolle, Lisa Salina Computer Engineering FR Lehmann, Rachel Salina Apparel Design FR Loeppke, Stephanie Lakin Agricultural Jour nalism JR Mann, Sherri Plainville History SR Muth, Christina Derby Mathematics SO Rathgeber, Amy Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Rice, Trina Horton Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Rieger, Susan Hiawatha Business Administration FR Schumann, Ann Manhattan Business Administration JR Smith, Rachel Fairborn, Ohio Political Science SO OUTSTANDING ALUM As the president of the Smurthwaite Alumni Lou Ann Gebhards wanted to serve the house of what it did for her. Gebhards was in establishing the Smurthwaite Leadership program which required to be involved in leadership activities. She and other members met with housing and University officials about Smurthwaite ' s declining As a result of their efforts the leadership program was implemented in 1988. Also at that time, the alumni association began a mentor program that paired current residents with past resident depending on their goals, and interests. Gebhards said the low numbers was the greatest challenge the association faced because fall 1991 residency was 41 women, and the was 60. Gebhards lived in from 1972-1976. I was encouraged to new things and get on campus. I may not tried that if I hadn ' t lived Smurthwaite, Gebhards She was an alumni member since she in 1976. In addition to her position as president, she served as secretary and vice president of the organization. Other notable Smurthwaite alumnae were Angela Skaggs, an accountant who served Tom Watson, Lee Trevino and John Wathan and Jeni Hiett Umble, a teacher in the People ' s Republic of China. by Melanie Hundley VAN ZILE Bolender, Jeremy Mount. Prospect, Ill. Chemical Engineering JR Cannezzaro, Claudine Lenexa Pyschology JR De Lapp, James Barrington, Ill. Architecture JR Dorthy, Janice Overland Park Sociology JR (Illustration by Bennet Stindt) Dyke, David Topeka Engineering Techology JR Eichelberger, Sam Kekaha, Hawaii Music Education SR Ernzen, Rebecca Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Evans, Shaun Wichita Economics SR Faber, Barbara Shawnee Mission Pre-Nursing FR Flory, Kim Wichita Environmental Design SO Fremgen, Steven Arlington Heights, Ill. Business Administration SO Garacochea, Jay Santa Monica, Calif. Bakery Science and Mgmt. SR Hernandez, Gabriel Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Hudson, Steven Overland Park Marketing SR Jones, Karla Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education SR Ketchum, Troy Highlands Ranch, Colo. Environmental Design FR Ruben, Lasa Spain Management SR Lindamood, Matthew Virgil Agriculture Economics SR Mecseri, Kathleen Snowmass, Colo. Interior Design SR Roode, Amanda Fairbury, Neb. Sociology SO Sager, Laura McPherson Modern Languages JR Smith, Kristi St. Joseph, Mo. Interior Design FR Uphoff, Denise Iola Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Walford, William Hartford Agricultural Technology Mgmt. SR Weilert, Annette Andover Interior Design JR Wilgers, Angela Kay Wichita Elementary Education SR Wilson, David Sterling English SR Wise, Kristi Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR CONTRIBUTOR Through the establishment of the first dormitory for women at K-State, Mary Pierce Van Zile proved that ifthere ' s a wi ll, there ' s a way. Van Zile grew up in Iowa and attended Iowa State University. While there, she met her future husband, G.J. Van Zile. Shortly after they were married, her husband died and Van Zile left her sons in her mother ' s care while she pursued a domestic science degree. After graduation in 1904, Van Zile began teaching in Illinois. Then she accepted a job at to be a professor. Shortly after her arrival in Manhattan, she was given the position of dean of the Division of Home Economics and, in that same year, was recommended for a newly created position, the Dean of Women. In that she worked for the interest of all women on campus. Van Zile played her roles not merely sufficiently, but with She was one of the most active, colorful and influential people to affect K-State. In Manhattan, she served on various state and city including Kansas of Deans of Women, K.S.T.A. , Kansas Council of Women, A.A.U.W., P.E.O., Secretary of the board of trustees at Cottey College, Kansas of Women ' s Clubs, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu and the Presbytarian church. As chairperson for the Kansas Council of Women, she strived for establishment of women ' s dormitories. This was and through her hard work, the first dormitory for women at K-State was named after her. by Melanie Hundley WEST HALL (Illustration by Kim Swanson) Abell, Charlotte Grinnell Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Bartlett, Linda Osawatomie Agriculture FR Bergen, Jennifer Goessel English FR Bermudez, Rebekah Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy FR Biery, Jacey Clyde Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Bohacz, Tanya Barrington, Ill. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Borgstadter, Valerie Ellsworth Elementary Education FR Bozich, Danica Manhattan Psychology FR Britt, Tricia White City Business Administration FR Brown, Julie Erie Arts and Sciences FR Buessing, Jennifer BaileyviIle Business Administration FR Chmidling, Catherine Atchison Civil Engineering FR Colson, Peggy Mankato Pre-Nursing JR Davis, Melissa Chapman Elementary Education FR Donley, Kathryn Ellsworth Business Administration FR Duerksen, Trissa Hillsboro Elementary Education FR Dunker, Andrea Perryville, Mo. Environmental Design FR Duryee, Donna Ellsworth Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Eppars, Darla McPherson Elementary Education FR Falk, Cheryl Nortonville Accounting JR Feldkamp, Jennifer Centralia Pre-Pharmacy FR Friend, Stacy Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Genter, Heidi Leavenworth Biology JR Gerler, Jennifer Altenburg, Mo. Environmental Design FR Givens, Melba Arkansas City Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Grant, Kelly Clay Center Psychology SR Graves, Catherine Stilwell History SR Greenberg, Jamie Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Griffith, Tammy Wichita Business Administration JR Harlow, Vicky Louisburg Elementary Education FR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR Bessie Brooks West her efforts to better home economics at K-State for nearly 30 years. In 1962, the first hall of Derby center was named in her honor. West was head of institutional management at K-State from 1928 to 1956. Under West ' s administration a notable change took place. In 1936, the department of institutional was changed to be called institutional management. After leaving K-State, she became the acting head of the department of food service at the State of New York, Agricultural and Technical Institute in 1962. West not only sought to home economics at K-State, but it became a national project of hers. She was co-author of two important textbooks in institutional management including Food Service in Institutions and Food for Fifty. She was active in the American Dietetic Association where she served as president for the organization. Her efforts gained national recognition when she received the Marjorie Hulsizer Copher Award in 1960, the highest honor in the field of dietetics. When West Hall was dedicated, it marked the 10th campus building to be named for a home economist. Other buildings included Justin, Van Zile and Kedzie. In 1961, a rapid increase in enrollment posed a housing problem on campus. West Hall was the first of the West, Ford, Moore, Haymaker complex. In the beginning, all four housed women, and West became home to 304 residents. by Kristeen Young WEST HALL Hartman, Nicole Grainfield Art FR Haskin, Janet Onaga Physical Education JR Herold, Stephanie Altamont Arts and Sciences FR Holcomb, Melissa Winfield Elementary Education JR Holm, Jennifer Ellsworth Elementary Education FR Holm, Karen White City Business Administration FR Hoover, Theresa Abilene Social Work FR Hosie, Rita Concordia Bakery Science and Management JR Huebner, Laura McCune Arts and Sciences SO Johannes, Elizabeth Atchison Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Johnson, Jenifer St. Francis Business Administration FR Jones, Terri Plainsville Animal Sciences and Industry SO Kaeberle, Jean Topeka Social Work JR Kaff, Kristina Onaga Business Administration FR Kallenbach, Angelia Wichita History FR Kasner, Lisa Ashland Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Keever, Krista Topeka Elementary Education FR Klaus, Steffany Wichita Family Life and Human Dev. SR Koch, Paula Seneca Pre-Pharmacy FR Koenigsman, Gina Tipton Business Administration FR Krueger, Angela Sterling Elementary Education FR Ledell, Rebecca McPherson Arts and Sciences FR Lindahl, Regina Plevna Industrial Engineering JR McCarthy, Dawn Olathe Business Administration FR McGee, Jennifer Overland Park Elementary Education FR McKinzie, Su-Ella Wellington Sociology SR McKinzie, Tina Wellington Dietetics SO Micals, Julie Overland Park Elementary Education JR Minshall, Terrin St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design SO Mitchell, Megan Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy FR Moore, Amy Ozawkie Pre-Law FR Moos, Kimberly Grinnell Pre-Medicine SO Niblack, Jennifer Wichita Business Administration FR Janet Overland Park Elementary Education JR Nightingale, Amie Bandera, Texas Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Norris, Gretchin Alton Business Administration FR Patton, Chad Liberal Computer Science SR Pennington, Kristi McPherson Psychology FR Phillips, Rosemary Viola Mechanical Engineering FR Porter, Angela Mayetta Business Administration SO Purduski, Jeanne Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SR Rasmussen, Julie Cheney Pre-Physical Therapy FR Rather, Tristan Derby Pre-Law FR Ratzlaff, Kristin Hillsboro Elementary Education JR Reichuber, Kristine Goddard Business Administration FR Reynolds, Rochelle North Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Rich, Leslie Ashland Music Education FR Roberson, Valerie Olathe Business Administration SO VISITATION VOTING MELBA GIVENS, SENIOR IN apparel and textile marketing, checks a student ' s name off a list of residents at West Hall. The residents of the all-women ' s residence hall voted and approved allowing 24-hour (Photo by Shane Keyser) Robertson, Kimberly Kansas City, Kan. Human Dev. and Family Studies FR Robinson, Amy Atchison Microbiology SR Reosner, Jane Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Rosenbahm, Kathy Cunningham Interior Design FR Rumford, Nancy Ottawa Animal Sciences and Industry FR Rypma, Michelle Liberal Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Scarlett, Ann Topeka Engineering FR Schuerman, Becky Dewitt, Neb. Geology SO Schwarz, Amy Menlo Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Schwind, Kristi Hillsboro Pre-Physical Therapy SO Shiffer, Shawn Ellsworth Chemical Engineering FR Short, Teresa Harper Microbiology SO Sievers, Shari Parkville, Mo. History SR Smith, April Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education FR Smith, Stephanie Troy Pre-Law FR Swan, Katrina Marion Secondary Education FR Swisher, Stephanie Lindsborg Art FR Walter, Linda Greenleaf Elementary Education FR Wassenberg, Michelle Seneca Biology SO Watson, Jennifer Hillsboro Modern Languages JR Watts, Christi Newton Accounting JR Watts, Sheri Newton Elementary Education JR Wichman, Jill Richmond Life Sciences SO Wisdom, Kelly McPherson Human Ecology FR Woods, Mindi Elkhart Pre-Medicine FR BLACK GREEKS ' AN AMERICAN HOLIDAY ' For the past 10 years the members of Alpha Phi fraternity have celebrated the life and spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with a service and candlelight vigil. King devoted his life to the dream of peace and harmony for all mankind. Similiarly, his fellow of Alpha Phi Alpha devoted themselves to keeping his dream alive. The service and vigil were planned activities for the chapter. Three years ago the event grew to become part of the Martin Luther King Celebration. We believe in supporting all of our members, especially Dr. King, said Jayson Strickland, junior in elementary education and president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Strickland said the service and vigil were created primarily to focus on King and his accomplishments. The Alphas looked forward to the annual event that attracted approximately 200-250 people. The services were not only a way for the members of Alpha Phi Alpha to celebrate, but also a way to involve the campus and Manhattan communities, said Reggie McGowan, director of Upward Bound and Alpha Phi Alpha chapter adviser. This has given students and faculty an opportunity to come together as a family, said Adrian Carter, graduate student in education and event speaker. between students and is good for moral, she said. Both Strickland and McGowan agreed having the event on campus was beneficial. A lot of K-State students come from smaller towns where very few black people live, there-fore the services gave those an opportunity to learn about Dr. King and black history, Strickland said. Our leaders of tomorrow are on our college campuses. It would seem only fitting that we include them in our celebration, McGowen said. Strickland said the fraternity ' s membership increase from last year led to better planning. there were only two of Alpha Phi Alpha at K- State, now there are 11. The extra members plus the support we received from the administration were a great (Continued on page 453) THE CANDLELIGHT march moves past Farrell Library at the beginning of the Martin Luther King celebration. The walk started at Waters Hall and ended at All Faiths Chapell. (Photo by David Mayes) ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Shanta Bailey. SECOND ROW: Eve Wilson, ConnieTeaberry, Patricia Watkins. BACK ROW: Chantell Anderson, Tamara Morrow. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRONT ROW: Jayson Strickland, Stephen Woods. BACK ROW: Laverio Richardson, Elton Frazier, William Coleman. DELTA SIGMA THETA FRONT ROW: Crystal Davis. BACK ROW: Vanda Oxford, LeShea Thierry. KAPPA ALPHA PSI William Price, Jim Thompson. BLACK GREEKS (Continued from page 450) help, he said. At Manhattan and K-State we take ourselves for granted. These types of services don ' t happen in very many communities, said Pat Bosco, Associate Vice President of Institutional Advancement and Dean of Student Life. Rev. Andrew J. Gardner, a Manhattan pastor, said the fraternity ' s work with the celebration was outstanding. I applaud them for their to include people outside the campus community. That is something Martin would have done, he said. The theme of the memorial service and candlelight vigil, Not Black Holiday an Holiday, stressed the purpose of the celebration, which was not only to honor a black man, but to honor a person. We, too, honor him not as a black person, but as a person who did a lot for our country, McGowan said. by Dennis O ' Keefe AS THE BROTHERS OF Alpha Phi Alpha hold candles in a vigil to Dr. King, Rev. Don Fallon delivers the closing remarks of the Martin Luther King musical The services were in All Faiths Chapel. (Photo by David Mayes) JENNIFER WAHLGREN, junior in dietetics, and Jennifer Jordan, junior in elementary sing We Shall Overcome at the close of the Martin Luther King memorial in All Faiths Chapel. (Photo by David Mayes) OMEGA PSI PHI Elijah Alexander, John Crawford BLACK GREEKS STOMPIN TO THE BEAT The painted gold army boots stomped loud echoes on the wooden platform in Ahearn Field House. No one had trouble hearing the boots ' rhythmic beat, but Omega Psi Phi members ' clever words were muffled by the constant stomping. But as the boots quieted, the audience heard the chant, Omega, Omega, Omega, Psi, Psi, Psi, Phi, Phi, Phi. The fraternity performed its traditional steps based on dances at the Alpha Phi Alpha Step Down, a dance, chant and stomping contest. K-State ' s largest step show, 11 Alphas hosted almost 700 spectators for the traditional contest with a new twist. The fraternity invited the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils to compete in order to raise money for Alpha Phi scholarships. The traditional chants and step by black fraternities and sororities were joined by routines by the Panhellenic Council ' s sororities Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta. No IFC fraternities participated. The sororities went into it with the attitude of not wanting to win, but wanting to support us, Alpha President Jayson Strickland, sophomore in education said. Hopefully they ' ll spark in the other groups so they ' ll do it next year. The Alphas provided coaches to teach the teams to step. They taught us a few steps (Continued on page 456) THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA ' S from the KU performed last, but took home the first place fraternity trophy. (Photo by Mike Venso) THE STEP SHOW TEAM from Omega Psi Phi goes through their routi ne at stompdown. About 500 people attended the event. (Photo by Mike Venso) PHI BETA SIGMA Robert Jackson, Calvin Mayfield. SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sheryl Smith, Kristel Jackson (Continued from page 455) and checked us out two times after we made up the dance and said we were doing great, said Gamma Phi Nancy Fisch, sophomore in psychology. They were very encouraging. The sorority unanimously voted to participate after the Alphas ' demonstration. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority won the $150 first place award, followed by Pi Phi and Delta Sigma Theta was third. In the fraternity division, the University of Kansas Alpha won the cash prize of $150 and the Emporia State Alphas took second. The K-State Omegas placed third. The involvement was larger than Strickland expected because they advertised with flyers and by word of mouth. The Alphas planned to make the step show an annual event. We can see how we did this year and how we can improve. Maybe it can become like Fite Nite or part of Homecoming. by Kelly Levi THE ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA sorority team, lead by Adrienne Carter, graduate in education, won the sorority division of the stompdown. (Photo by Mike Venso) AKA Anderson, Chantell Papillion, Neb. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO AKA Bailey, Shanta Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Pharmacy JR AKA Henry, Tracy Kansas City, Kan. Nutritional Sciences JR AKA Morrow, Tamara Florissant Food Science JR AKA Robinson, Stacey Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR AKA Shelton, Anita Independence, Mo. History SR AKA Teaberry, Condinitha St. Louis Life Sciences SR AKA Watkins, Patricia Manhattan Marketing SR AKA Wilson, Eve Manhattan Business Administration JR AΦA Banton, Anthony Manhattan Business Administration SO Coleman, William Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Techology SR Darko, Sam Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR AΦA Richardson, Laverio Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm SO AΦA Saulters, Oral Manhattan Engineering Techology AMA Strickland, Jayson Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SO AΣΘ Oxford, Vanda Omaha Marketing SR AΣΘ Smith, Leslie St. Louis Business Administration JR ΔΣΘ Thierry, Leshea Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR ΦBΣ Jackson, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering ΦBΣ Mayfield, Calvin Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering SR ΣΓΡ Jackson, Kristel Overland Park Interior Design SR ΣΓΡ Harris, Lynette Saginaw, Mich. Electrical Engineering JR ΣΓΡ Smith, Sheryl Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Occupational Therapy SO ZETA PHI BETA Jami McCallop OFF CAMPUS Abbot, Darla Stuttgart Secondary Education FR Abel, Amy Sue Lindsborg Psychology SR Abel, Gregory Wichita Engineering Technology SR Aberle, Scott Morrill Mechanical Engineering SR Able, Sam Salina Campus Abrams, Tamen Arkansas City Music Education SR Acker, Charles Gem Construction Science SR Acker, Natasha Junction City Math Education SR Ackley, Becki Manhattan Special Education GR Ackley, Darin Manhattan Accounting SR Acuna, Andres Manhattan Industrial Engineering JR Adams, Brian Meriden Animal Sciences and Industry JR Adams, Julie Clay Center Human Ecology JR Adams, Scott Enterprise Engineering SO Adkins, Tyler Overland Park Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. SR Aeschilman, Daniel Topeka Accounting SR Aeschilman, Daryl Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Alber, Mark Little River Arts and Sciences FR Albers, Bryan Olathe Marketing SR Albrecht, Carl Leavenworth Computer Science SR Alderson, Robert Clyde Elementary Education SR Alfonso, Manuel Junction City Interior Design FR Alfonso, Terry Junction City Interior Design FR Allen, Darla Paxico Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Allen, Jeffrey Ellsworth Marketing SR Allen, Stefanie Manhattan Elementary Education SO Allison, Darren Delphos Agricultural Economics SR Allison, Jennifer Seneca Business Administration JR Alonso, Adrian Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Amon, Kristi Netawaka Business Administration SO Anastasio, Kathryn Olathe Marketing SR Anderson, Jamie Clay Center Radio-Television SR Anderson, Justin Buhler Marketing SR Anderson, Karen Stilwel Psychology JR Angell, Melissa Junction City Marketing SR Angle, Andre Burrton Management SR Anissy, Tirazheh Leawood English JR Ankerholz, Kelli South Hutchinson Marketing SR Arment, Regina Athol Interior Design SR Arnold, Angie Tipton Education-Business SR Aschenbrenner, Stephen Leoti History SR Ashworth, Dari Arlington Elementary Education JR Asked, Sherry Manhattan Elementary Education SR Askew, John Dodge City Secondary Education JR Ast, Belinda Manhattan Elementary Education SR Avery, Jim Utica. Neb. Accounting JR Bachamp, Betty Manhattan Accounting SR KOOL-AID COOL OFF FIVE-YEAR-OLD AMY BRYANT hands Chris Kaufhoiz, junior in early childhood education, a cup of cold Kool Aid. Bryant said she had many that hot afternoon—but she drank most of the Kool-Aid herself. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) OFF CAMPUS Bailey, Janet Manhattan Agricultural Journalism JR Bailey, Roger Salina Campus Baker, Christopher Meriden History Education SR Baker, Tonya Dodge City Social Work SO Balkissoon-Jutla, Vashti Manhattan Business Administration GR Banowetz, Marleen Wichita Dietetics SR Barber, Kelly Sabetha Elementary Education SR Barclay, Bruce Overland Park Pre-Medicine SR Barlag, Todd Grain Valley, Mo. Interior Architecture SR Bartlett, James Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Barngrover, Marjorie Auburn Psychology JR Barngrover, Martha Auburn Animal Sciences and Industry SO Barnhart, Don Clay Center Political Science SR Barnhart, Jason Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR Barnhart, Jennifer Liberal Finance SR Barnhart, Margaret Clay Center Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Barta, Travis Independence Architectural Engineering SO Bartels, Roxanne Manhattan Speech Pathology SR Bartholomew II, Daniel Manhattan English SR Bartholomew, Daniel Manhattan Mathematics SR Bauer, Jeremy Clay Center Architecture SR Bauman, Brenda Wathena Physical Education SR Baxa, Deb Cuba, Kan. Political Science SO Beam, Cyndi Bogue Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. SR Beam, Jolene Holton Elementary Education SR Bean, Michelle Wichita Marketing SR Beatte, Steve Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Becker, Dennis Cawker City Park Resources Mgmt. SR Beightel, Joni Holton Elementary Education SO Belcher, Steven Salina Campus Bell, Tamara Cottonwood Falls Early Childhood Education JR Bendele, Matthew Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Bendele, Sheila Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Benney, lan Leonardville Computer Science SR Benson, David Wichita Radio-Television JR Berg, Cynthia Shawnee Early Childhood Education SR Berges Lynn Wamego Civil Engineering JR Bergmeier, Dan Fort Collins, Colo. Mechanical Engineering SR Berry, Lori Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Berryman, Darci Great Bend Elementary Education SR Bestwick, Brent Manhattan Industrial Engineering GR Bieberle, Lori Great Bend Sociology JR Bieniek, Michael Riley Regional Community Planning GR Bier, Shelly St. Francis Fine Arts SO STEEL ON STONE A CLOUDY SKY IS A for George Preuss as he fine tunes his limestone sculpture, Flint Hills and Clouds, in Pioneer Park. (Photo by Mike Venso) OFF CAMPUS Billings, Jill Holcomb Animal Sciences and Industry JR Binner, Melissa Overland Park Accounting JR Blair, Heidi Wathena Education-Math SR Blanc, Frank Liberty, Mo. Management SR Blanchard, Shannon Manhattan Elementary Education SR Brummer, Stephanie Tipton Elementary Education JR Buck, Jeffrey Atwood Secondary Education SR Buck, Steven Salina Campus Budke, Pamela Manhattan Management SR Buhler, Tim Inman Electrical Engineering JR Burd, Ginger Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Bolte, Seth Leoti Construction Science SO Bolton, Beverly Manhattan Elementary Education SR Bonhotal, Barbara Manhattan Clothing and Textiles GR Bookout, Leslie Wichita Mathematics SR Boots, Brian Garden City Hotel and Restaurant Mgmt. SR Borg, Dawn Fort Riley Accounting SR Bowman, Kerri Manhattan Veterinary Medicine GR Bors, Julie Overland Park Achitecture SR Bradshaw, Kimberly Manhattan Elementary Education SR Brake, Eugene Kinsley Finance SR Brakenhoff, Deborah Alta Vista Pre-Nursing FR Branson, Laura Ozawkie Marketing SR Bremenkamp, Jerry Colby Agronomy SR Bremer, Jill Lyndon Math Education JR Bremer, Julie Lyndon Elementary Education SR Brenneis, Tom Lenexa Business Administration JR Bridwell, Carolyn Boulder, Colo. Elementary Education SR Bright, Carmen Manhattan Psychology JR Brink, Laura Leroy Horticulture JR Britt, Tonja White City Hotel Retaurant Management JR Brocaw, Mlle Pleasanton Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Brock, Heather Little River Business Administration SO Brockmann, Cory Junction City Agronomy SR Brockway, Michael McPherson Mechanical Engineering SR Bronson, Kyla Great Bend Elementary Education JR Brooke, Patricia Lawrence Interior Architecture SR Broughton, Brian Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Brown, Eric Salina Business Administration SR Brown, Richard Lacrosse Architecture JR Brown, Theresa Leavenworth Business Administration SO Blanck, Gary Topeka Management SR Blatchford, Darci Arkansas City Management SR Bledsoe, Holly Cottonwood Falls Elementary Education JR Blehm, Brian Meade Marketing SR Blodgett, Karla Manhattan Marketing SR Blount, Dean Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences SO SLIPPING THROUGH THE HOLES RUSSELL ELLIOTT, SENIOR IN CIVIL of the Ville Victims, dodges his way through the Tau Kappa Epsilon defense during their intramural flag football game at the L.P. Washburn Recreation Area. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) OFF CAMPUS Burda, Shannan Cawker City Management SR Burke, Andrew Kansas City, Kan. History SO Burke, Erin Brewster Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Burnett, Carnitar Scottsdale, Ariz. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Burns, Jackie Bonner Springs Political Science SR Burns, Patty Bonner Springs Human Dev. and Family Studies SR Burrows, Sandra Liberal Life Sciences SR Butcher, Dale St. George Animal Sciences and Industry SR Butler, Ann Manhattan Family Life and Human Dev. SR Byrne, Brian Lenexa Business Adminstration SO Caldwell, Gayle Manhattan English Education SO Caldwell, Maribeth Manhattan Social Work SR Cales, Stephanie Clay Center Elementary Education JR Campbell, Sheri Topeka Elementary Education SR Campbell, Todd Troy Environmental Design SO Campbell, Tricia Holly Agriculture Business JR Carlson, Christine Manhattan Elementary Education SR Carreno, Anthony Topeka Accounting SR Carrera, Susan Kansas City, Kan. Nuclear Engineering JR Carrol, Collette Milford Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Casanova, Anthony Wichita Life Sciences SR Casper, Lonny Wamego Human Ecology SR Casper, Tina Manhattan Civil Engineering JR Castaldo, Catherine Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR Castro, Esteban Costa Rica Industrial Engineering JR Chacey, Melita Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR Chaffee, Molly Columbus, Neb. Art Education SR Chapman, Jeff Salina Business Administration SR Chappell, Matthew Manhattan Accounting SR Chau, Chiu Lenexa Electrical Engineering SR Chen, Weizhi Manhattan Grain Science GR Chestnut, William Salina Campus Chiles, Shannon Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Chisholm, Roberta Laramie, Wyo. Architecture SR Chism, Micheal Salina Campus Christ, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Business Administraion FR Christensen, Erin Concordia Horticulture SR Christie, Denise Manhattan Agribusiness SO Chu, Peter Malaysia Civil Engineering SR Church, Matthew Overland Park Finance SR Cillessen, Timothy Olathe Electrical Engineering JR Clark, Christine Burrton Social Work SR Clark, Homer Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Clark, Jill Manhattan Business Administration SR Clark, Michael Atchison Accounting JR Clem, Gary Shawnee Civil Engineering JR Clement, John Oakley Political Science SR Cline, William Gladstone, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Closson, Kimberly Florissant, Mo. Business Administration JR Clough, Debbie Meriden Animal Sciences and Industry SR Cobb, Shawn Perryton, Texas Electrial Engineering SR Coffey, Rachel Edmond, Okla. English JR Coffman, Kent St. Marys Sociology SR Cole, Michael Jetmore Agriculture Education FR Coleman, Christie Olathe Political Science JR Coleman, Todd Olathe Mechanical Engineering SO OFF CAMPUS Collins, Skip Salina Campus Colvin, Steve Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Colwell, Jeffery Tonganoxie Mechanical Engineering SR Conley, Mara Olathe Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SR Conner, Christopher Overland Park Chemical Engineering JR Copple, Kathleen Winfield Secondary Education SR Copple, Mary Winfield Elementary Education SR Cotterill, Regina Cherryvale Political Science SR Cowley, Craig Eureka Agricultural Engineering SR Cowsigli, Joanne Manhattan Life Science SO Cozart, Shanna Manhattan Community Health Nutrition JR Crabtree, Linda Clearwater Interior Design SR Crawford, Bruce Tuscaloosa, Ala. Curriculum and Instruction GR Crist, Michelle Olathe Marketing SR Crittenden, Jennifer Tonganoxie Early Childhood Education SR Cromer, Alisha Overland Park Nutritional Sciences SR Crosbie, Richelle Lenexa Apparel Design SO Croucher, Paige Topeka Marketing SR Crow, Stephanie Kansas City, Kan. Art FR Crubel, Peggy St. George Elementary Education SR Cruz, Gilbert Garden City Pre-Respiratory Therapy SO Culbertson, Becky Bonner Springs Business Administration JR Curtis, John Dodge City Nuclear Engineering SR Dalinghaus, Roger Baileysville Business Administration FR Dalley, Stan Manhattan Interior Architecture FR Dassow, Craig Hoisington Chemical Engineering FR Daugherty, Denise Beloit Finance SR Davidson, Laurie Admire Mechanical Engineering JR Davis, Jerry Salina Campus Davis, Paul Salina Campus Davis, Sherrie Kansas City, Kan. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Dawson, Kelly St. Louis Architecture SR Debell, Dennis Manhattan Management SR Debes, William Hutchinson Business Administration JR Debey, Deanell Kirwin Home Economics Education SR Debuhr, Eric Topeka Computer Engineering SR Decker, Kelli Roxbury Secondary Education SO Deforeest, Gretchen Lyndon Interior Design SO Denell, Marnette Manhattan Modern Languages SR Denholm, Robert Tonganoxie Agricultural Technol ogy Mgmt. JR Denison, Diane Council Grove Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dennett, Travis Augusta General Biology SR Denning, Jana Manhattan Political Science JR Denning, Roger Hays Electrical Engineering JR Dercher, Deanna Leawood Elementary Education SR Descoteaux, Eugene Clifton Pre-Physical Therapy SR Descoteaux, Orgene Clifton Physical Education JR Detter, Teresa Concordia Computer Science JR Dey, Jim Manhattan Landscape Architecture SR Dietrich, Katherine Manhattan General Biology SR Dillon, Kimberly Manhattan Arts and Sciences JR Dillon, Michelle Sedgewick Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Dills, Brandon Anthony Milling Science and Mgmt. SR Dohl, Christopher Sylvan Grove General Biology FR Doll, Gregory Colwich Electrical Engineering SR Donovan, Susan Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Doran, Eric Garnett Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Douglas, Irwig Stillwell Enviornmental Geography SR Dovel, Kayla McPherson Arts and Sciences FR Dover, Dana Stanley Interior Design SR Dowd Deedra Manhattan Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Drake, Angela Pomona Business Administration JR Dresher, Michael Canton Mechanical Engineering JR Drewis, Sheryl Oakhill Dietetics SO Droge, Wendy Seneca Social Work SO Duckworth, Renee Ft. Leavenworth Elementary Education JR Dunlap, Jan Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Dunn, Angela Manhattan Business Administration GR Dunn, Kevin Omaha, Neb. Engineering Technology SR Dunn, Peggy Las Vegas, Nev. Architectural Engineering JR Dutton, Mark Topeka Social Work SO Eberting, Cheryl Olathe Arts and Sciences SO ERRY VERNAZZA, in aviation, watches in his dorm room on the Wesleyan campus. Wesleyan Pfeiffer Hall was the male hall at Salina. (Photo by David Mayes) THE RESIDENCE HALL of the former Kaurst Technical Institute was closed for the first time during the Fall 1991. The hall, built in the 1950s was located on the south campus which was up for sale. (Photo by David Mayes) K-STATE SALINA reached an agreement with Kansas Wesleyan, another college in Salina that houses Salina students on the Wesleyan campus. (Photo by David Mayes) SALINA CAMPUS LACK OF HOUSING LEADS TO SHARING weeks remained before New Yorker Jerry Vernazza was to attend Kansas State-Salina, and all his college plans were complete except for one major detail–he had no place to live. Kansas State ' s merger with Salina ' s Kansas College of Technology allowed for improvements on the Salina campus. The Salina campus was built on the old Schilling Air Base, and the dorms served as the officers ' barracks in the 1950s. The condition of the dorms needed to be improved before students could live in them, and since new dorms were being built, the old dorms were closed. I had three weeks to get here and I still didn ' t know where I was going to live, said Vernazza, freshman in aviation. They didn ' t know if they were going to have housing available. The housing problem was solved with an with Kansas Wesleyan, a private university in Salina. Kansas Wesleyan had open dorm space and agreed to house the K-State students, with a shuttle service available to carry students the two miles from campus to campus. While most students opted to live in apartments, 30 people took advantage of the offer. The Wesleyan rooms aren ' t crumbling from the bottom up like our dorms were last year, said John Bonacorda, in air frame and power plant. The food is better and we have air conditioning. The old dorms were closer, but it wasn ' t worth it. Wesleyan also allowed the K-State students to become involved in their campus activities. We can use their library, go to their football games and participate in their intramurals, Vernazza said. We plan to continue this arrangement until we get our own dorms built, said Jerry Cole, interim dean at Kansas We will have a 100-bed facility and are counting on 85-90 percent occupancy. We want to be done with construction so the class in August of ' 94 will occupy the dorms. By Renee Martin BECAUSE OF UPKEEP PROBLEMS the residence hall now stands empty. Plans were made for a new dormitory at (Photo by David Mayes) OFF CAMPUS Eck, Christie Kingman Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Eckerberg, Mark Overland Park Elementary Education SR Edgerton, Keith Gorham, N.H. Architecture SR Ediger, Matt McPherson Psychology SR Edwards, Chrysanne Emporia Business Administration JR Egbert, Kevin Shawnee Industrial Engineering SR Eggers, Dede Washington Special Education GR Eichman, Doyle Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR Eilert, Lori Beloit Elementary Education JR Eilert, Stephanie Sedgwick Psychology JR Elckhorst, Kristin Harrisonville, Mo. Business Administration SR Elledge, Michael Liberal Business Administration SO Elliott, Cari Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary JR Elliott, Tim Shawnee Business Administration JR Ellis, Honor Norton Physical Education FR Emig, Bridget Goodland Arts and Sciences SO El Nabbout, Lutfallah Manhattan Industrial Engineering GR Engel, Kathryn Shawnee Elementary Education SR Engelken, Gina Centralia Elementary Education SR Engle, Kirk Madison Business Administration JR Ensminger, Stacey McPherson Dietetics JR Erb, Anthony Bazine Accounting SR Erichsen, Lynn Junction City Home Economics Education FR Erker, Suzanne Goddard Political Science JR Erickson, Timothy Salina Campus Ermisch, Charles Lampe, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Estevez, Regina Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Evans, Kenneth Derby Environmental Design SO Evers, Becky Abilene Social Work FR Fabrizius, Julie WaKeeney Animal Sciences and Industry SR Falen, Justin Salina Campus Falk, Darren Silver Lake Physical Education SR Falke, Cory Dodge City Computer Science SO FaIley, Joe Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Fangman, James Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Farrell, Patricia Manhattan Computer Science FR Featherston, William Manhattan Music SO Febback, Todd Leawood English SR Fehlhafer, Amy Utica Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Fellers, Elizabeth Ashland Accounting SR Fellows, Jeff Salina Campus Fenske, Stephen Mayetta Elementary Education JR Ferrin, Judd Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Feuerborn, Damon Leavenworth Business Administration FR Feuerborn, Liz Wichita Special Education GR Feuerborn, Scott Leavenworth Electrical Engineering SR Feuerborn, Tamara Leavenworth Biochemistry JR Fincher, Darin Topeka H istory JR JUST OUT OF REACH TAMARA INKS, junior in hotel and management, and Kerry Keever, junior in apparel and textile marketing, sit just within reach of a sprinkler in City Park on a hot day. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) OFF CAMPUS Firth, Debra Ft. Devans, Mass. Interior Design SO Fisher, Kristin Salina Accounting SR Flagler, Debra Maple Hill Business Administration SO Flanagan, Shannon Columbus Dietetics JR Fleener, Wylan Manhattan Anthropology JR Fleischer, Todd Topeka Business Administration SO Flerlage, Janelle St. Marys Medical Technology JR Fleury, Mark Seneca Mechanical Engineering FR Flora, Trina Topeka Parasitology SR Flynn, Laurie Tonganoxie Pre-Medicine JR Folk, Angie Gas Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Folsom, Nicolle Stockton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Foos, Bryon Great Bend Accounting SR Foster, Barbara St. George Elementary Education SR Fox, Allison Larned Psychology SR Fresh, Eric S alina Campus Frisbie, Darcey Larned Elementary Education SR Fung, Francis Manhattan Mathematics SR Funk, Amy Nortonville Journalism and Mass Comm JR Gaff, Lori Caney Interior Design SR Gaines, Paul Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SR Gale, Amy Great Bend Leisure Studies JR Gardner, Kristi Hutchinson Physical Education JR Garrison, Richard Salina Campus Gaul, Amy Manhattan Elementary Education FR Geihsler, Dean Concordia Elementary Education SO Gentil, Diane Manhattan Psychology FR George, David Olathe Business Administration SR Gibson, Mary Jo Marysville Pre-Medicine FR Giefer, Todd Wellington, Colo. Architectural Engineering SR Gillespie, Marcie Edwardsville Business Administration FR Girard, Tracy Miltonvale Psychology JR Glauz, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Goebel, Patrick Wichita Accounting JR Goff, April Manhattan Business Administration FR Golladay, Mary Osborne Pre-Pharmacy FR Good, Kristen Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR Good, Linda Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy JR Goodale, Alisha St. Francis Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Goodman, Darla Ness City Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Goossen, Katrina Manhattan Interior Design FR Gordin, Mark Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Gordon, Scott Prairie Village Accounting SR Graham, Eric Overland Park Finance SR Grantham, Freda Council Grove Dance JR Grau, Sonja Phillipsburg Hotel Restaurant Management SR Grauerholz, Enos Beloit Agribusiness FR Green, Paige Kiowa Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Greenwood, Sara Liberal Modern Languages SR Grey, Brenda Topeka Mathematics SR Griffin, Stephanie Matf ield Green Elementary Education SO Griggs, Mike Lenexa Sociology SO Grindon, John Hazelwood, Mo. Social Science SR Griswold, Paul Haysville Physical Education SR Grossnickle, Brian Manhattan Secondary Education SR Grout, Sharon Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Grove, Steve Salina Campus Gruenbacker, Don Manhattan Electrical Engineering GR Guillen, Shawnie Manhattan Elementary Education SR Gunter, Douglas Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Gunzelman, Paul Sylan Grove Electrical Engineering JR Gurley, Marie Coffeyville, Okla. Management SR Haeker, John Overland Park Business Administration SO Haenisch, Heather Kansas City, Kan. Modern Language SO OFF CAMPUS Hagedorn, Adena Manhattan Political Science SO Hagemann, Diane Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hague, Robert Shawnee Construction Science SR Hall, Christopher Manhattan Physical Education SR Hall, Monica Glen Bumie, Md. Modern Languages FR Hallauer, Brian Holton Marketing SR Hamburg, Lynne Wellington Management SR Hamilton, Darci Olathe Sociology SO Handle, Amy Burns Elementary Education SR Hane, Scott Lawrence Biochemistry SR Harkness, Gregory Lawrence Architecture SR Harper, April Fort Worth, Texas Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Harper, Nicole Cherryvale Accounting SR Harris, Diane Manhattan Sociology JR Harris, Kristin Ransom Business Administration SR Harris, Robert A. Overland Park Architectural Engineering SR Harris, Robert W. Lenexa Architectural Engineering JR Harris, William Overland Park Computer Engineering SR Harrison, Reginald St. John Management JR Harsch, Jill Ottumwa, Iowa Hotel Restaurant Management SR Hartsell, Lisa Stafford Clothing and Textiles GR Hartter, Christopher Bern Civil Engineering FR Harvey, Kimberly Minatare, Neb. Architecture JR Hassan, Adee Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Haupt, Michelle Wathena English SR Hausner, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Hawkins, Kenneth Salina Campus Hawkinson, Lisa McPherson Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. JR Hayes, Greg Salina Campus Hayes, John Ellinwood Animal Sciences and Industry JR Haynes, Kimberly Hoisington Secondary Education SR Heard, Sharla lola Marketing SR Hearon, Valerie Roseville, Calif. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hefty, Kimberly Havensville Marketing JR Heidrick, Lynn Beloit Management JR Heier, Paul Grainfield Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Heinisch, Brad Topeka Construction Science JR Heinrichs, Jeff Larned Pre-Medicine SO Heit, Mark Topeka Construction Science JR Heitschmidt, Jerry Derby Geology SR Hellebust, Kristen Topeka Biology SR Helling, Randall Stevensville, Mich. Architecture JR Henderson, Amy Wichita Biology FR TELEPHONE TALK LEAVE A MESSAGE... Answering machines. If you stop for a few minutes and think about them, they really are kind of a strange item. People call you up when you ' re not home, or maybe when you just don ' t want anyone to know you ' re home, and there ' s actually something there to greet them. Say your present love calls you up insisting upon knowing exactly why you stiffed him or her for dinner the evening before. What could turn into a very ugly incident is remedied through the use of modern Thank God for Sony. The answering machine is a corporate perk in its purest form– your own personal to screen your calls at any hour. Possibly even better than the role the machine plays as your secretary is its unique ability to give you the freedom to say whatever you like to whomever needs to talk to you. Our message is unique, said Cindy Klick, senior in pre-veterinary medicine. It says, `You ' ve reached the residence of Cindy, Brenna and Mary. We ' re not home right now due to a high level of stress or PMS. ' One time my roommate had a dental appointment, and when the receptionist called to confirm the she said she hoped Brenna was over her PMS and would be able to make it, Klick said. The machine can become a tool for your own personal expression—a mechanical paintbrush. You have freedom to place a to be hurled at the masses. We just sort of get to brainstorming. We ' ll just be sitting around talking, and the idea will just hit us, she said. The message we had before was a take-off of Garth Brooks singing `I ' ve Got Friends In Low Places. ' We got a lot of comments about that one. Brainstorming seems to be the best way to get ideas for messages. And if the machine is the brush, then music is the paint for an interesting message. Shane Somers, sophomore in business administration, said he and his roommates like a variety of music styles on their machine. It ' s kind of funny because one of my roommates likes alternative music, and the other likes country and western, Somers said. For new messages, we just sort of sit around and think of new ideas. In actuality, the answering machine has probably not made the impact upon society that other home appliances such as the television or the blender have, but, at the same time, it still gives you an opportunity your parents didn ' t have: the ability to leave your home without the fear that someone or something out there in that wide world needs to get a hold of you, and you ' ll never know about it. by Ted Kadau OFF CAMPUS Henkel, Eric Fairbury, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Henning, Deanne Pratt Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Henthorne, Stephanie Perry Life Science SR Herdman, Trenton McCracken Park Resources Management SR Herman, Kimberly Garden City Accounting JR Herron, Mark Wichita Biology SR Heyka, Stacey Belleville Interior Design SR Hicks, Angie Belle Plaine Hotel Restaurant Management JR Hicks, Ginger Overland Park Business Administration SO High, Gretchen Topeka Interior Design JR Hilburn, Stacy Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hilgenfeld, Richard Manhattan Biochemistry JR Hilgers, Sara Plainville Family Life and Human Dev. SO Hill, Cathy Junction City Mathematics SO Hilman, Robert Great Bend Architecture SR Hindman, Tina Manhattan Family Life and Human Dev. SR Hiner, Frina Ulysses Agribusiness SO Hiner, Jodi Coffeyville Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Hiner, Trina Ulysses Agribusiness SR Hiss, Christine Great Bend Management SR Hochanadel, Don Overland Park Marketing SR Hodges, Jayne Manhattan Sociology FR Hoeme, Shannon Pratt Marketing SR Hoffer, Teresa Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Hoffman, Anthony Salina Campus Hoffman, Brandon Colwater Computer Science FR Hoffman, Brent Claflin Engineering Technology JR Hoffman, Kyle Manhattan Agricultural Technology Mgmt. FR Hogan, Cathy Binghamton, N.Y. Architectural Engineering SR Hoisington, Chandra Chapman Elementary Education SR Holdeman, Stephen Manhattan History JR Hole, Jeff Wichita Milling Science and Mgmt. SO Holdsworth, Pamela Abilene Special Education GR Hollandsworth, Nicki Brady, Mont. Architectural Engineering SR Holle, Theresa Hanover Secondary Education JR Holm, Aaron White City Industrial Engineering SR Hopkins, Todd Garden City Business Administration SR Holroyd, Jared Topeka Psychology FR Holthaus, Janel Baileyville Accounting JR Holton, Tina Goodland Elementary Education JR Homburg, Tim Ellis Architecture SR Hone, Jody Ogden Elementary Education JR Honeman, Heather luka Hotel Restaurant Management SR Hoober, Amy Concordia Elementary Education SR Hood, Sean Oskaloosa Construction Science SO Hooper, Mark Apo, N.Y. Pre-Nursing FR Hooper, Melanie Apo, N.Y. Hotel Restaurant Management JR Hoover, Heather Osage City Business Administration SR Hopkins, Christopher Manhattan Plant Pathology GR Hornbill, Scott Salina Campus Hotujac, Kristina Basehor Marketing SR Howard, Cynthia Augusta Business Administration SO Howell, Julie Olathe Marketing SR Hoyt, Heather Independence, Mo. Biology SR Huddleston, Keli Augusta Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Huehl, Donovan Salina Campus Hueser, Deborah Eudora Arts and Sciences FR Hueser, Denise Eudora Hotel Restaurant Management JR Hufford, Thomas Manhattan Accounting SR Hughes, Trisha Peabody Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Huizenga, Rebecca Lecompton Physical Education SO Hull, Douglas Milling Science and Management SR Hulse, Eden El Dorado Secondary Education SR Hulse, Mark Salina Campus Hunt, Holly Manhattan Elementary Education SR Hunter, Janis Salina Consumer Affairs JR Hurla, Brian Topeka Architectural Engineering SR Huser, Frederick Des Peres, Mo. Engineering Technology SR Hyde, Brett Hill City Agribusiness SR Hynek, Jene Hanover Physical Education SR lennaccarco, Lisa Topeka Elementary Education JR Ifland, Anthony Chapman Park Resources Management SR WINDY WRITING DESPITE GUSTY WINDS, JODI Moherman, graduate student in music, sits at the feet of Johnny Kane in City Park to write a letter to a friend. The weather during the fall months was unseasonably warm. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) OFF CAMPUS Irwin, Gloria Manhattan Accounting SR Jackson, Susan Manhattan Interior Design JR Jacquart, Kerri Sublette Journalism and Mass Comm SR Jahn, Jochen Ottawa Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Jamberdino, Lisa Overland Park Fine Arts JR Jamieson, Jodi Quinter Arts and Sciences SO Janke, Aaron Brownell Mechanical Engineering SR Janke, Grant Brownell Business Administration SO Janzen, Michael Newton Industrial Engineering SR Jarchow, Heidi Newton Interior Design SO Jata, Chris Roeland Park Electrical Engineering SR Jensen, Lori lola Secondary Education J R Johns, Dilan Manhattan Interior Architecture SR Johns, Stephani Manhattan Psychology SR Johnson, Avis Junction City Modern Languages SR Johnson, Disa Assaria Elementary Education SR Johnson, George Salina Campus Johnson, Russell Olathe Sociology JR Johnson, Scott Riley Life Science SR Johnson, Wayne Manhattan Architecture SR Jones, Angela Augusta Accounting SR Jones, David Tonganoxie Milling Science and Mgmt. SR Jones, Debbie Lenexa Elementary Education JR Jones, Heidi Salina Campus Jones, Lori Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Jones, Robert Dodge City Business Administration SR Jordan, Robert Salina Campus Kaiser, Kevin Hays Mechanical Engineering SR Kaiser, Rebecca St. Peters Architectural Engineering SO Kaloupek, J.J. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Kaplin, Michael Great Bend Management SR Kamphaus, James Clay Center Mechanical Engineering SR Kaufman, Jason Humboldt Agribusiness SO Kauk, Liza Hoxie Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SR Keas, Jeffrey Hutchinson Architecture FR Keehn, Mark Soldier Mechanical Engineering JR Keiter, Michael Gardner Mechanical Engineering SR Kelly, Christy Topeka Agriculture Education SR Kelly, Karen Osawatomie Modern Languages SR Kemme, Susan Newton Radio-Television SR Kempin, Richard Atchison Management JR Kennedy, Mark Topeka Physical Education SR Kern, Susan Mayetta Pre-Physical Therapy SO Kern, Todd Shawnee Psychology SR Kibodeaux, Keith Salina Campus Kice, Alex Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Kientz, Matthew Topeka Marketing SR Kiesling, Cheryl Olathe Apparel Design SR OFF CAMPUS Kim, Kristina Salina Management SR Kimbrough, Bob Manhattan Secondary Education SO King, Danette Jetmore Arts and Sciences SR Kleeman, Frank Germany Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Klein, Jol Rozel Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Klein, Kevin Victoria Arts and Sciences SO Klein, Kirk Victoria Marketing. SR Kleinschmidt, Scott Topeka Arts and Sciences SR Kley, Dawn Independence Finance SR Klinker, Suzanne Manhattan Finance SR Klostermeyer, Bryan Salina Chemical Engineering SO Knepper, Darla Clay Center Psychology SR Koelliker, Kate Manhattan Biology SR Koenig, Tom Colby Business Administration SR Koenigsman, Robert Tipton Management SR Kolderup, Jody Olathe Management SR Kolderup, Kaily Olathe Marketing SR Kortan, Michael Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Koster, Chad Garden City Management SR Koster, Stanley Cheney Agribusiness SR Kouakou, Kouassi Manhattan Grain Science GR Kovar, Licinda St. Marys Food and Nutrition-Exercise Sci. SO Kovarik, Mary Imperial, Mo. Biology JR Krehbiel, Teresa Newton Pre-Law JR Kriss, Kristine Colby Pre- Physical Therapy SR Krizek, Angelia Dresden Animal Sciences and Industry SR Kuntz, Geri Burlingame Business Administration SO Lacy, Denise Manhattan Elementary Education JR Lacy, Tammy Salina Campus Lafferty, Ginger Inman Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Lafferty , Jeff Salina Campus Lacey, Brian Melvern Agricultural Technology Mgmt. SR Lacy, Stacy Cimarron Computer Engineering SR Lagerman, Chad Onaga Horticulture SO Lamer, Jodell Abilene Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Lampe, Elizabeth Kendall Pre-Law JR Ladner, Jeffrey Manhattan Agronomy JR Lang, Robert Craig, Neb. Milling Science and Management JR Lange, Mark Manhattan History FR Langton, Tamara St. John Business Administration JR Larocaue, Stephen Cawker City Secondary Education FR Larson, Christopher Manhattan Construction Science SR Lasater, Mark Independence Elementary Education SR Laue, Carol Marion Horticulture SO Lauver, Wendee Shawnee Mission Interior Design SR Lavin, Michelle Overland Park Interior Design JR Lavery, Doug Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Lawson-Conway, Kellie Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Leboeuf, Edmond Enterprise Pre-Law SR Lee, Jill Garden City Elementary Education SR Lehman, Robert Norridge, Ill. Construction Science JR Leis, Rhonda Garden Plain Music SR Lenherr, Jeffrey St. Marys Industrial Engineering SR Leonard, Sandra Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Leonard, Todd Basehor Secondary Education SR Letelier, Miriam Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR OFF CAMPUS Leuerborn, Frank Leavenworth Engineering GR Lewis, Rachel Manhattan Business Administration FR Liang, Steve Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Liby, Michael Morganville Business Administration FR Lierz, Tricia Seneca Business Administration FR Lightcap, Rachel Manhattan Radio- Television SR Lillibridge, Kimberly Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SO Lind, Tara Manhattan Business Administration SO Lindenmuth, Karlene Wamego Elementary Education SR Link, Jeffrey Williamsburg Park Resources Management SR Linscott, Julianne Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering SR Livingston, Jill Manhattan Pre-Nursing FR Lonergan, Julianne Leavenworth Family Life and Human Dev. SR Long, Gregory Manhattan Secondary Education SR Loomis, Angela Inman Accounting SR Loomis, Dave Salina Campus Lorance, Destiney Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SR Lord, Jeffrey Salina Campus Lorenzen, Lori Amarillo, Texas Physical Education SR Luedders, Christopher Bremen Mechanical Engineering SO Luman, Christine Hutchinson Business Administration JR Lundgren, Kirsten Gove Horticulture SO Lutgen, Joseph Osborne Engineering Technology SR Maag, Linda Topeka Secondary Education SR Macek, Joleen Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Macek, Mark Salina Campus MacFee, Dea Oberlin Agricultural Economics SR Madel, Brian Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Maple, Shari Auburn Psychology SR Markes, Brad Scott City Business Administration FR Marsh, Kenneth Salina Campus Marshall, Curtis Medicine Lodge Finance SR Marshall, Tammy Arkansas City Interior Design JR Martin, Angela Glasco Accounting SR Martin, James Burlingame Accounting SR Martin, Lori Topeka Hotel Restaurant Management FR Martinez, Shani Ottawa Psychology JR Mason, Tess Bucklin Business Administration SO Masters, Rich Salina Campus Matejicka, Robert Overland Park Chemical Engineering SR Mathews, Teresa Salina Campus Matthew, Damon Manhattan Management SR Matthew, Shannon Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Matthies, Toby Scott City Architectural Engineering FR Matzke, Randy Silver Lake Finance SR Mauler, Scott Great Bend Architectural Engineering JR Maurer, Patricia Shawnee Interior Design SR Mayer, Mauricio Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Mayo, Chris Elmdale Agronomy SR Mazzoni, Paul Lenexa Marketing SR McAdams, Louise Aurora, Colo. Interior Architecture SR McAfee, Pamela Ft. Riley Social Work SR McAuley, Beverly Manhattan Interior Design SR McAuley, Ryan Overland Park Fine Arts SR McClaskey, Heather Pittsburg Dietetic SR McClellan, Melinda Wichita Secondary Education SR McCoole, Margo Atchison Secondary Education SR McDaniel, Enid Salina Campus McDaniel, Phyllis Stilwell Family Life and Human Dev. SR McDavitt, Thomas Wichita Veterinary Medicine GR McFadden, Sarah Andale Pre-Law JR McGuire, Bill Marysville Electrical Engineering JR McGuire, Heidi Salina Campus McIntyre, David Plainville Electrical Engineering SR McKendry, Joani Manhattan Secondary Education SO McKinley, Marci Wichita Arts and Sciences FR McKinley, Scott Wichita Architectural Engineering SR McKinsey, Karri Silver Lake Elementary Education JR McLaughlin, Joselyn Prairie Vi llage Psychology SR McLean, Scott Lewis Journalism and Mass Comm. JR McMinn, Laurie Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR OFF CAMPUS McMullen, Dawn Norton Elementary Education SO, McNabb, Shawn Gardner Animal Sciences and Industry SR McNickle, Candace Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR McNorton, Stacie Topeka Agribusiness JR Mead, Cassandra Sterling Fine Arts SO Mead, Melissa Sterling Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Meats, Molly Beloit Accounting SR Medley, Kristi Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Meier, Cynthia Hutchinson Social Work SR Meis, Lisa Catherine Chemical Engineering JR Melia, Douglas Dodge City Agronomy SR Melton, Daniel Stockton Industrial Engineering SO Merkel, Gregg Salina Campus Mersman, Curtis Springfield, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR Merz, Vicki Lindsborg Business Administration SO Metz, Philip Salina Campus Meyer, Lori Mound City Elementary Education SR Meyer, Michael Garden City Geology SR Meyer, Suzanne Kimball, Neb. Interior Architecture JR Meyer, Tammi Wamego Animal Sciences and Industry SR Mich, Darlene Downs Horticulture SR Michaelis, Scott St. Marys Construction Science SR Mick, John Newton Agronomy SR Miller, Brenda Ames, Iowa Interior Design JR Miller, Brenda J Lenexa Theater JR Miller, Cynthia Hoisington Accounting SR Miller, Denise Hillsboro Elementary Education SR Miller, Joe Burdett Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Miller, Kristen Lenexa Elementary Education SO Miller, Lainie Winfield Animal Sciences and Industry SR Miller, Michael Onaga Music Education JR Miller, Mikki Belleville Apparel Design SR Miller, Richard Dwight Chemical Engineering SR Mitchell, Amy Manhattan Family Life and Human Dev. JR Moddelmog, Kimberly Moundridge Family Life and Human Dev. SR Monihen, Jennifer Riley Elementary Education SR Moore, Brenda Plainville Agricultural Economics JR Moore, Cheryl Colorado Springs, Colo. Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Moore, Craig Leavenworth History SR Moore, Eric Junction City Elementary Education SR Moore, Melissa Protection Business Administration JR Moore, Michelle Colby Environmental Design FR Moore-Black, Wilma Manhattan Education GR Mora, Tamie Arkansas City Marketing SR Moran, Amy Alexander Education GR Morey, Burt Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR Morgan, Amy Tulsa, Okla. Psychology JR Morgan, Denae Manhattan Management SR Morgan, Tammy Manhattan Family Life and Human Dev. SR Moritz, Audra Norton Pre-Physical Therapy SO Morrell, Marc Wichita Agronomy SR Morrow, Lisa Wichita Interior Design JR Moser, Bradley Salina Campus Mowery, Tamme Garland, Texas Physical Education SR Muchow, Heather Marysville Pre-Law JR Mulenga, Cliff Manhattan Business Administration FR RENT AND RESPONSIBILITY NON-TRADITIONAL LANDLORD The first of the month—the rent, cable, electric and gas bills were due and the telephone company threatened to send a collection agency if the overdue bill wasn ' t paid soon. To make matters worse, there was only $200 in the checking account, and rent took up more than half that amount. This was the case for some off-campus students. But found a remedy for this dilemna. Jeff Sittner, senior in decided it would be easier to buy a house. When his landlord decided he wanted to sell the house, Sittner took out a loan and bought it. Students or their parents found it cheaper and more advantageous to buy a house or apartment for the duration of their college career. It makes sense, Sittner said. I ' ve lived in the same place for the past four years, so I ' ve become a part of the neighborhood. I don ' t have to pay rent every month, I can have pets and I ' m making enough money to support my (K-State) crew habit. Owning the property him a whole new set of problems. The biggest disadvantage of being the landlord is the aspect of it, Sittner said. I have to collect the rent every month, make sure the bills get paid and listen to the complaints of my roommates. Sittner said another disadvantage of being the landlord was making sure all important were made. Our previous landlord did a lot of things for us, Sinner said. He was the big-brother type. When something was broken, he would get it fixed. Gina Harrison, sophomore in early childhood education, lived in the house her parents bought for her and her siblings while they attended K-State. For the next seven years there will always be somebody in the house, Harrison said. When her parents bought the house, it was in good shape, Harrison said. They tore off the old wall paper, painted it and added a kitchen upstairs. Basically, they split the house into two apartments, Harrison said. I live upstairs with one roommate, and my sister and her husband live on the lower level. I prefer renting from my parents for a couple of reasons, Harrison said. First of all, it ' s much cheaper. Also, I don ' t have to worry about doing something wrong. Dad won ' t care if I put a hole in the wall. He ' ll just come and fix it. Or if there is some other major I know he ' ll be here in an hour because he lives in Topeka. Sittner and Harrison had plans for their homes after they graduated. Unless I stay in this area, I ' m going to sell it, Sittner said. It is a good source of income. Harrison said her parents want to sell the house after all four of their children have gone through college. Because of all the my parents have made, it ' ll be worth a lot more, Harrison said. by Melissa A. Peters WHAT ' S IT COST? Students had various housing options—from living in a hall to living off campus in an apartment or house. The costs at the right indicate the average semester costs of many housing options. Off campus prices varied with location, utility usage and food consumption. The estimate was based on a two-bedroom apartment with two roommates splitting the costs for five months. Utilitieswere approximated at $50 per student per month. Monthly food costs were averaged at $100. Greek housing prices did not include first-year costs and other activity costs. JEFF SITTNER, SENIOR IN architecture, bought his house from his former landlord in 1988. (Photo by David Mayes) Sources: Kansas State University Office for Institutional Advancement and the Dean of Student Life office Graphic by Todd Fleischer OFF CAMPUS Murphy, Cheryl Wichit a Interior Design SR Murrell, Janet Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Murthi, Monisha Manhattan Public Administration GR Musselwhite, Tad McPherson Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Myers, Amy Minneapolis, Kan. Elementary Education JR Myers, Brian Abilene Agricultural Engineering FR Myers, Margina Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Myers, Timothy Minneapolis, Kan. Agricultural Economics SR Nagely, Scott Marysville Pre-Physical Therapy SO Neal, Deborah Fort Riley Psychology SR Nelson, Barbara Wayzata, Minn. Construction Science SR Nelson, Edward Salina Campus Nelson, Kenneth Milford Business Administration SR Nelson, Krista Garden City Biology SR Nelson, Monte Minneapolis, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Nelson, Teresa White City Business Administration JR Neufeld, Darin Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Newell, Paula Great Bend Accounting SR Nice, Steven Salina Campus Nichols, Dirk Harlan Engineering Technology SR Niebrugge, Chris Louisburg Agricultural Technology Mgmt. SR Niebrugge, Debbie Louisburg Elementary Education SR Nilsen, Heather Leavenworth Biology SR Nitcher, Corene Belleville Elementary Education SR Nitcher, Victoria Belleville Family Life and Human Dev SR Noll, Jody St. John Agricultural Economics SR Nooteboom, April Stilwell Hotel Restaurant Management SR Norman, James Nickerson Theater SR Nordhus, Byron Vermillion Pre-Denistry SR Norquest, Jason Manhattan Agribusiness SR Norris, Diana Berryton Elementary Education SO Norton, Stephanie Independence B usiness Adminstration SR Nott, Angela Emett Social Work JR Novak, James Baldwin Psychology SR Nurnberg, Grant Emporia Electrical Engineering SR Nutsch, Jean Morrowville Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Oborny, Tim Bison Agronomy JR O ' Brien, Jenifer Morrison, Colo. Interior Architecture JR Ochsner, Brian St. Francis Agricultural Economics SR Ochsner, Sarah St. Francis Accounting SR O ' Connell, Jennifer Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO O ' Connor, Sean Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Ogle, Emily Manhattan Political Science SR Ohmes, Robert Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR Okeson, Danelle Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Olgeirson, Adele Manhattan Elementary Education SR Olivas, Rebecca Ulysses English Education JR Oliver, Lisa Satanta Business Administration SO Olmstead, Nikki Overland Park Art JR Olson, Ann Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm SO Olson, Britt Manhattan Biology SR Olson, Todd Olsburg Animal Sciences and Industry SR O ' Malley, Shawn Manhattan Business Administration SO Oriez, Roxanne Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Oropeza, Veronica Prairie Village Art Education SR Orr, Jennifer Topeka Finance SR Osborne, Thomas Hutchinson Architecture SR O ' Shea, Colleen Blaine Accounting SR Ostrander, Jeremy Winchester Mechanical Engineering SO Ott, Deborah Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy FR Ott, Michael Manhattan Psychology SO Owens, Kevin Mulvane Pre-Medicine SO Page, Andrea Elkhart Interior Design FR Page, Lorelei Manhattan Math Education SR Pageler, Janice Wamego Elementary Education FR Pallet, Cynthia Manhattan Elementary Education SR Pallet, Raul Manhattan Geography Education SR Passmore, Ryan Hugoton Mechanical Engineering SO Patel, Raja Manhattan Engineering Technology SO Patron, Claudia Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO Patry, Carrie Wilson Agricultural Economics SR Patterson, Tracey Hoisington Business Administration SO SNOWFALL SURPRISE STUDENTS WERE treated to a white ballroom on campus as an early snowstorm prompted school officials to consider closing the campus. (Photo by David Mayes) Payne, Michelle Manhattan Sociology JR Peak, David Mission Electrical Engineering JR Pearce, LuAnn Liberty, Mo. Pre-Physical Therapy FR Peery, Harley Manhattan Engineering Technology SR Peine, Denise Greeley Life Sciences SR Pekarek, Sara Resercve Elementary Education SR Pendarvis, Becca Topeka Elementary Education SO Peppers, Lyndon Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Perry, Angela Baldwin City Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Perry, Erin Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Perry, Renee Baldwin Geology FR Persson, Carl Overland Park Engineering SR Pesmak, Ellarie Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy SR Peters, Melissa Hays English SR Peters, Nicole Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Petersen, Amy Colby Marketing JR Petersen, Dane Eudora Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Petracek, Steve Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Petrosky, Charlotte Wichita Dietetics SR Petrowsky, Darrin Bucklin Chemical Engineering SR Pettay, Amy St. Marys Instutional Management SR Pfannenstiel, Colleen Berryton Interior Design JR Pfeifer, Gerald Morland Chemical Engineering SR Phan, Trang Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Phillips, Tiffany Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Pierce, Maureen Mission Psychology SR Pierce, Ron Derby Accounting SR Pifer, Leslie Manhattan Finances SR Pittman, Sabra Hays Electrical Engineering SR Polly, Michelle Wichita Elementary Education SR Polston, Lori Hope Hotel Restaurant Management SR Poulin, Michelle Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm JR Potter, Davie Manhattan Landscape Architecture GR Powell, Jay Lincoln, Kan. Electrical Technology JR Prell, Steven Marysville Agribusiness SO Price, Becky Rozel Elementary Education SO Price, Sandy Perry Arts and Sciences JR INTERCESSION LIVING IN LIMBO 24 HOURSA DAY most students left Manhattan as soon as they finished their final exams, the University as a whole didn ' t close for the entire winter break. Classes were offered during the vacation and campus offices opened as early as Jan. 2. Students were attracted to classes because they were short but were still worth one to three credits. Stacey Bishop, senior in took a history class, Central and Eastern Europe, during to help lighten her class load from 18 to 15 hours for her final semester. Bishop ' s class, taught by John Daly, assistant professor in history, met nine times during break. I like taking a class that fast, Bishop said. But she said she felt rushed because she found out her midterm grade on the day before the final examination. Intercession classes were short, but they were, by their nature, very intense. It took up quite a bit of my time, said Stephen Holdeman, junior in history, another student in Daly ' s history class. Holdeman felt it was fair to get three hours of university credit for the class because of the work involved. The class had two tests, a midterm and a final exam. Holdeman estimated he spent at least three and a half hours a day studying at home in to what he did in class. The assigned readings for the class totaled over 700 pages. There were oceans of that you had to do to know what was happening, Holdeman said. What you are talking about is total immersion, Daly said. If you took a semester-long course that is spread out, you can argue whether repetition is better for retention of material, or intensity. Intercession allowed to teach classes that were, in some cases, not normally offered. For the most part, the are doing intercession courses just because they enjoy doing it, said Lane Marshall, dean of the College of and Design. The money incentive is not there. Twelve-month salaried instructors could not receive direct payment for teaching intercession courses. Nine-month salaried instructors, however, were paid $500 per credit hour of class they taught. The Department of Continuing Education, which the intercession program, paid Developmental Research Accounts to departments in which intercession classes were taught. The DRA could be used for materials, supplies or professional (i.e. travel expenses to professional for instructors. Marshall said most of the intercession classes within his were elective (Continued on page 494) THREE FLOORS OF ONE WING IN Marlatt Hall housed students during intercession. On campus students stayed in either Marlatt Hall or Edwards Hall. (Photo by David Mayes) STUDENTS IN JOHN Daly ' s Modern Central and Eastern Europe class, spend the last few minutes studying before their final exam. The class met a total of nine times with two exams. (Photo by David Mayes) KEVIN O ' CONNOR, in architectural engineering, gets things rolling during his last show over break. O ' Connor as many shows during break as a regular D.J. performed during both semesters. (Photo by David Mayes) INTERCESSION CREW LEADER CONNIE Moselier and Ed Albraut, office assistant, sort mail for campus delivery in the Central Mail Services building. Though the office only employs one regular student helper, the worker was missed during intercession. (Photo by David Mayes) (Continued from page 492) courses, not requirements. Marshall also said allowed for courses travel that would not be possible otherwise. Students stayed in for reasons other than intercession classes, though. Kouassi Lazar Kouakou, graduate student in grain had not seen his family since December 1988. Kouakou was from the Ivory Coast in Africa and couldn ' t afford to go home. He said it would cost him about $2,000 for airfare to see his family. Although Christmas was a holiday primarily for kids in his country, Kouakou said New Year ' s was a large celebration. Kouakou said he called his family on Christmas and New Year ' s and talked to each of the 70 members in his extended to share in the festivities. But being so far from home so long took its toll. For the rest of the day (after calling) I stay quiet, he said. But things were better than when he first arrived. Kouakou said he had friends and a family here, which made it less painful to be away. Kouakou also said he spent time during breaks in the laboratory because there was less distraction. Other students, like Kevin O ' Connor, senior in engineering, found other activities to fill their break. O ' Connor worked as a disc jockey at DB92. O ' Connor said regular disk generally did one show a week, and by that standard he did half a semester ' s worth over winter break. DB92 general manager, Joe Montgomery, said the D.J. ' s for special shows were more willing to work over break, but volunteers filled in the week. O ' Connor worked as a D.J. once at a high school radio station, but he learned from his experience at DB92. A D.J. ' s job is a lot harder than I thought, and you can make a lot of mistakes by pushing one wrong button. Students who lived on campus during the school year who wished to stay for intercession were housed in Marlatt and Edwards halls. According to Phil Schlee, of guest housing, over 100 students stayed in the residence halls during the break. Campus offices, such as Central Mail Services, had to get by without student workers for the duration of the break. Over 650 students took intercession classes which were offered by all colleges according to Cindy Fink, continuing education registration supervisor. The campus wasn ' t a wasteland during break. Classes were offered, and offices and services operated. It was only 16,434 students who were missing. by David Mayes THE FRONT DOOR AT Marlatt Hall gives instructions to entering visitors. Students who stayed over break were issued a door key. (Photo by David Mayes) OFF CAMPUS Prieto, Maria Overland Park Recreation SR Prochazka, Jacey Solomon Elementary Education FR Provost, Carla Burlingame Sociology SR Puckett, Todd Great Bend Mechanical Engineering SR Purdy, Barry Great Bend Agribusiness SR Radke, Janet Belton, Mo. Interior Design SR Randall, James Ruckus Agribusiness FR Ranhotra, Anita Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO Ratzlaff, Verda Hesston Journalism and Mass Comm SR Ravindran, Kuppusamy India Mathemathics GR Redmer, Lori Garden Plain Elementary Education JR Reece, Jeff Hutchinson Industrial Engineering JR Reed, Curtis Topeka Accounting SO Reese, Brian Manhattan Management SO Rehfeld, Douglas Manhattan Radio-Television SR DEATH ENCASED IN RUST WORKERS FROM Environmental Drilling Inc., Kansas City, remove two drums of DDT from a field north of the Manhattan Airport. The drums were buried 75 years a go when the land was owned by the K-State Foundation. (Photo by Peggy Dunn) Rehfeld, Karen Manhattan Marketing SR Reil ly, Katherine Topeka Agribusiness JR Reiners, Bryan St. Marys Radio-Television SR Remark, Theodore St. Marys Environmental Design FR Renner, Gene Wallace Electrical Engineering SR Resz, Heather Enterprise Journalism and Mass Comm JR Reyes, Edward Manhattan Finance SR Reynolds, Akim Manhattan Psychology JR Rhodes, Scott Manhattan Radio-Television SR Rhea, J. Matthew Manhattan Physical Sciences SR Rice, Rodney Horton Agricultural Technology Mgmt. SO Rich, Doug Ashland Microbiology SR Rich, Shannon Ashland Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Richardson, Greg Wilsey Industrial Engineering SR Richardson, Karla Wichita Human Ecology SR Richardson, Michelle Goodland Pre-Physical Therapy JR Riddell, Stephanie Shawnee Art Education SR Riemann, Kimberly Dighton Food Science SO Ridge, Christine Augusta Human Dev. Family Studies SR Riffel, Tammy Enterprise Animal Sciences and Industry SO Riley, Daryl Manhattan Biology SR Riley, Kelly Manhattan Management SR Rindt, Stacey Abilene Psychology JR Rinker, Barbara Topeka Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Roach, Jeremy St. Charles, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Roach, Sherrie Alton Environmental Design FR Robben, Janae Dodge City Marketing SR Robel, Kristi Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SO Roberts, Art Manhattan Physical Education SR Robinson, Sheri Little River Marketing SR Rockers, Troy Richmond, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rockwell, Scott Manhattan Electrica l Engineering SR OFF CAMPUS Rockwell, Tawn Manhattan Elementary Education SR Rogers, Heather Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rogers, Joseph Manhattan Agronomy SR Rogers, LeAnn Dodge City Social Work SR Roggenkamp, Les Onaga Agriculture Education SR Rohr, Carrie Goodland Psychology JR Roland, Sheri Manhattan Business Administration SO Rome, Christine Manhattan Dance SR Ronquillo, Katherine Manhattan Pre-Law SR Ronquillo, Kerry Manhattan Sociology JR Rooney, Heather Olathe Biological Science Education SR Roos, Vincent Shawnee Marketing SR Rose, Jennifer Buhler Finance SR Rose, Tammy Colorado Springs, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Rosenbaum, John Cunningham Accounting SR Ross, Dennis Garnett Accounting SR Ross, Paula Leavenworth Hotel Restaurant Management SO Rossillon, Eric Gridley Agricultural Economics SR Rube, Carie Greatbend Fine Arts SR Rudolph, Teresa Arkansas City Spe ech SR Rudolph, Tonya Arkansas City Finance SR Ruselowski, Ann Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Russell, Katherine St. Paul, Minn. Architecture Engineering JR Russell, Renee Abilene Elementary Education SR Rust, Christine Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm FR Ruttan, Julie Leavenworth Bakery Science and Mgmt. SR Ryerse, Tashya Manchester, Mo. Chemical Engineering SR Saathoff, Corey Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Sader, Brian Salina Campus Sage, Robert Manhattan Business Administration JR Saiyawan, Wansit Excelsior Springs, Mo. Business Administration JR Sams, Dawn Hutchinson Accounting SR Sander, Danette Stockton Interior Design FR Sander, Debbie Stockton Arts and Sciences SO Sandoval, Renee Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Sanks, Jennifer Prairie Village Family Life and Human Dev. SR Sauder, Brady Manhattan Physical Education FR Schaller, Julie Kinsley Dietetics JR Schartz, Shelley Larned Business Administration SO Schertz, Vicki Monument Architectural Engineering SR Schierferecke, Larry Studley Agricultural Engineering SR Schlegel, Elizabeth Manchester, Mo. Pre-Physical Therapy JR Schmidt, Delwyn Salina Campus Schmidt, Kelly Overland Park Anthropology SO Schmitz, Darin Manhattan Social Work FR Schmitz, Jennifer Manhattan Business Administration JR Schmitz, Vickie Concordia Secondary Education JR Schneider, David Lincolnville Finance JR Schneider, Wayne Albert Mechanical Engineering SR Schneweis, Michelle Hoisington Sociology SR Schnieders, Jennifer Shawnee Business Administration JR Schnieders, Kathleen Lenexa Elementary Education JR Schnoebelen, Elizabeth Dodge City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Schoen, Reggie Downs Engineering SO Schow, Kimberly Rockwall, Texas Biology JR Schrader, Brian Manhattan Accounting SR Schreiber, Lori Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Schrick, Mary Alice Nortonville Arts and Sciences FR Schriner, Jesse Albert Electrical Engineering SR Schuck, Cynthia Manhattan Elementary Education SR Schumann, John Sabetha Bakery Science and Management SR Schweer, Sara Garden City Retail Floriculture SO Schweizer, Wayne Sterling Agricultural Economics SR Scott, Dan Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Scott, Jennine Emporia Business Administration JR Sechler, Michael Lenexa Physical Education SR Seckman, Lucinda Meriden Hotel Restaurant Management SO Seely, David Salina Campus Senecal, Robert Lawrence Business Administration SO Sepulveda, Julio Puerto Rico Biology SR Sese, Godfrey Kansas City, Kan. Radio-Television SR Seybold, Susan Dodge City Physical Education SR Seyler, Lynn Manhattan Modern Languages JR Sharpe, Stacey Wichita Elementary Education SO Shearer, Shawna Norton Business Administration JR Sheets, Stephanie Linwood Retail Floriculture SR Shepley, Leslie Gardner Arts and Sciences SO Shields, Jennifer Overland Park Early Childhood Education SR Shikles, Lori Shawnee Interior Design SR Shileds, Stacy Ellinwood Journalism and Mass Comm. FR CHILD ' S PLAY TEACHER LYNNA SHERBACK lends a hand to three-year-old Chen Lin at the daycare playground in L9 Jardine. The accredited Child Centers were provided for K-State students, faculty and staff, as well as the Manhattan community. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Shute, Scott Red Cloud, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR Sias, Angela Riley Elementary Education FR Sidles, Richard Great Bend Milling Science and Management SR Siebenmorgen, Stephen Independence Architecture SR Sigala, Cynthia Manhattan Food Science SR Simecka, Jason St. Marys Industrial Engineering JR Simpson, Janelle Minneapolis, Kan. Accounting JR Sims, Deanna Salina Campus Sipes, Karla Manter Bakery Science and Management JR Sisk, Doug Colby Park Resources Management SR Sisson, Wade Overbrook Journalism and Mass Comm SO Sittner, Jeff Ellinwood Architecture SR Sixbury, Dan Colby Computer Science JR Skaggs, Clayton Greensburg Business Administration SR Skahan, Kelli Shawnee Industrial Engineering JR Skahan, Michael Shawnee Pre-Law FR Slattery, Ray Dodge City Agricultural Engineering SR Smades, Leigh Anne Larned Elementary Education SR Smith, Brad Beloit Mechanical Engineering JR Smith, Brent Salina Campus Smith, Carl Salina Campus Smith, Gregory Norton Business Administration FR Smith, Jason Everest Agribusiness JR Smith, Kara Arkansas City Pre- Nursing SO PRO ATHLETES HMIE HITS HOME the first time he steppe d up to the plate in little league, Chris Hmielewski dreamed of becoming a professional baseball player. His goal never changed, and nearly 15 years later his dream became reality. As a senior at Leyden High School in Franklin Park, Ill., Hmielewski was a three-sport All-Conference player. He was considered the number-two pitching prospect in Chicago. Although he was drafted out of high school in the 24th round by the Minnesota Twins, Hmielewski opted to come to K-State where he hoped to gain maturity, experience, an education and a better shot at the major leagues. Despite over 500 miles them, Hmielewski ' s still provided inspiration to the tall left-hander. I ' m sure their support had a lot to do with my success, Hmielewski said. They never missed a football, basketball or baseball game in high school. Hmielewski shared a dream of becoming a professional player with his father, who, as a result of a bout with polio, was forced to wear leg braces. His (Hmielewski ' s father) dream was to be a professional baseball player, Hmielewski said. He inspired me through his support and coaching all through little league. Prior to his professional career, Hmielewski was regarded by some as a quiet player whose hard work never put him in the spotlight. Despite this, the first-baseman pitcher was a hard worker and considered an asset to his team. Following the spring season of his junior year, Hmielewski had a chance to be drafted late in the rounds. However, like Craig Wilson, chose not to follow the lead of Brad Rippelmeyer and Van Torian, who both went to the Atlanta Braves. He chose instead to go to Alaska for the summer, where he hoped to improve as a player and possibly receive a better from a professional team. I ' ve never played baseball at that level before in my life, he said. The combination of the things I learned at K-State along with the things I learned in Alaska made me a better player. His team, the Kenai Penisula Oilers, took second in the Central Baseball League and Hmielewski took over his share of awards. He was chosen as first baseman, made the first team and was named Alaskan Central Baseball League Most Valuable Player. His list of awards from the National Congress Tournament grew as he was chosen Tournament MVP and helped his team finish second in the tournament. His most prestigious award followed the tournament when he was offered to sign as a with the Montreal Expos. Once Hmielewski achieved his dream of being a professional baseball player, he hoped to make it to the major league level within two to three years. K-State has given me so much, Hmielewski said. to K-State has been an good decision. I ' ll never regret coming here first instead of going pro. Along with Hmielewski, other K-State Almnus who have turned professional included basketball teammates Mitch Richmond of the Sacramento Kings and Steve Henson of the Milwaukee Bucks. Richmond, who had an outstanding two-year career with the ' Cats and stood fifth on the school ' s scoring list went in the first round of the draft to the Golden State Warriors where he was the 1989 NBA Rookie of the Year. One of the more well-known players from K-State, Lynn Dickie passed for over 19,000 yards with the Green Bay Packers, including 4,458 yards in 1983, which ranked second in NFL history. Four former K-State Wildcats played in the Super Bowl, including lineman Damian Johnson with the New York in 1987 and Steve Grogan, who held every career passing record while with the New England Patrio ts. By Dari Ashworth FORMER K-STATE player Chris Hmielewski signed a contract to play with the Montreal Expos, embarking on a career which fulfilled his life-long dream. (Photo by David Mayes) STEVE HENSON, DRIVES the ball through Nebraska ' s Clifford Scales, took his ball-handling and shooting skills to the NBA as a guard for the Milwaukee Bucks. (Photo by Mike Venso) OFF CAMPUS Smith, Kelly Coldwater Journalism and Mas s Comm FR Smith, Lori Topeka Management SR Smith, Micheal St. Marys Chemical Engineering SR Smith, Richelle Manhattan Accounting JR Smith, Ron Shawnee History JR Smith, Scott Hutchinson Architecture SR Smith, Shannon Pratt Business Administration SO Sneath, Lisa Salina Campus Snow, Angie Lebanon Agricultural Journalism SR Snyder, Donald Wichita Civil Engineering SR Sobba, Mary Garnett Business Administration GR Soetaert, Sherri Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering SR Somers, Shane Salina Business Administration FR Southard, Marty Fulton Social Work SR Sparks, Sam Salina Campus TAKING COVER GRABBING A BOX OF CREDIT CARD applications, Jason Strickland, junior in elementary education, runs toward the Union. His fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, was handing out the forms in the Union Plaza when a sudden late-summer thunderstorm caught them by surprise, tipping their tent and sending scrambling for cover. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Speight, Ronald Orangeburg, S.C. Education GR Spiegel, William Formoso Agricultural Journalism SR Spillman, Laurie Louisburg Elementary Education SR Spinks, Anopawuia Manhattan Science Education GR Sprecker, Tim Olathe Mechanical Engineering SR Spreer, Annette Grantville Business Administration JR St. Pierre, Catherine Clyde Pre-Physical Therapy JR Staab, Lisa Hays Secondary Education FR Staats, Paulette Wichita Psychology SO Stadler, Patricia Barksdale Afb, La. Management SR Stafford, Brett Manhattan Physical Education SR Stanek, Melissa Shawnee Arts and Sciences SO Starks, Heidi lola Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Staudenmaier, Rebecca Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy JR Stauffer, Amy Hutchinson Business Administration SR Steenbock, Shannon Longford Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Steffen, Debbie Wakefield Finance JR Steinbrock, Roger Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Stephenson, Michelle Wichita Fine Arts SO Stevens, Shawna St. Francis Radio-Television SR Stindt, Bennet Pickrell, Neb. Architecture SR Stindt, Kathryn Pickrell, Neb. Psychology SR Stites, Shannon Enterprise Accounting GR Stithem, Terry Salina Campus Stone-Seiwert, Jennifer Manhattan Music SR Storer, Melaney Moundridge Interior Design SR Story, Danette Junction City Elementary Education SR Strathman, Amy Centralia Radio-Television SR OFF CAMPUS Streiner, Debbie Wamego Family Life and Human Dev. JR Strumillo, Carolyn Kansas City, Kan. Fine Arts JR Strunk, Lori Wamego Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Strutt, Clint Stockton Psychology SO Stuchlik, Diann Lost Springs Dietetics SR Stuewe, Craig Alma Psychology JR Stum, Todd Ness City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Stutheit, Jeffrey Everest Milling Science and Management JR Suchsland, Brian Berryton Industrial Engineering JR Sullivan, Elizabeth Prairie Village Nuclear Engineering JR Sullivan, Scott Manhattan Marketing GR Summerville, Stephanie Marion Secondary Education JR Sump, Brett Olsburg Animal Sciences and Industry SR Supple, Chris Lyndon Industrial Engineering SO Swallow, Laura Manhattan Psychology SR Swanson, Ginny Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SR Swanson, Kimberly Englewood Architecture SR Swarts, Shawn Osage City Business Administration JR Sweat, Benjamin Syracuse Mechanical Engineering SR Sweet, Thomas Grenola Mechanical Engineering SR Ta, Ha Larned Biology SR Taggart, Jennifer Emporia Elementary Education JR Tatro, Ken Hutchinson Agronomy SR Taylor, Greg Salina Campus Teagarden, Matt Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR Teagarden, Stephanie Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Tessendorf, Roberta Onaga Accounting JR Thomas, Carolyn Manhattan Interior Design JR Thomas, Shannan Manhattan Elementary Education SR Thomason, Denise Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Thompson, Chris Stilwell Computer Science SR Thompson, Nicole Olathe Elementary Education SR Thompson, Valerie Fayetteville, N.C. Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Thorn, Sherry Beattie Agribusiness SR Thummel, Jonathan Esbon Political Science SR Tiao, Ann Manhattan Statistics SR Tindall, Randy Dighton Geography SR Tofflemire, Rachael Manhattan Business Administration FR Tomlinson, William Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Toplikar, Kimberly Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SR Torrence, Patricia Topeka English Education SR Trecek, Troy Agenda Psychology SR Troutt, Tammy Satanta Hotel Restaurant Management SR Truong, Bryan Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Tryon, Paul Salina Campus Tucker, Amy Shawnee Human Ecology SO Tucker, Nathan Lenexa Mechanical Engineering GR Turner, Ryan Holcomb Civil Engineering FR Tweed, Julie Colby Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Tymony, Valaine Wichita Accounting SR Uhl, Scott Wakarusa Civil Engineering SR Ulber, Christina Manhattan Business GR Utter, Ann Salina Dietetics SR Utz-Harris, Robin St. Marys Home Economics Education SR Vakas, Julie Fort Riley Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Vanarsdale, Brad Lebo Mechanical Engineering SR Vandyke, Bryan Wichita Business Administration JR Vanhoet, Kimberly Shawnee Elementary Education JR Van Meter, Cathleen Salina Campus Van Meter, Kevein Salina Campus Vantuyl, Diane Florence Industrial Engineering SR Vering, Andy Marysville Agriculture JR Vering, Denise Maryville Business Administration GR Vida, Sarah Jeffer son City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering JR Viets, Laura Gardner Dietetics SR Vohs, Stephen Prairie Village Electrical Engineering SR Von Fange, Cynthia Manhattan Interior Architecture SR Von Fange, Jon Manhattan Construction Science SR Voorhees, Barry Burlington Engineering Techology SO Vopat, Brent Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Vu, Thinh Salina Campus Wager, Jeff Abilene Management SR OFF CAMPUS Walsh, Cliffored Salina Campus Walsh, Sherri Manhattan Sociology SO Ward, Mike Townada Business Administration JR Warren, Donna Wellington Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Warren, Thea Topeka Sociology FR Wasinger, Carl Hill City Management SR Wasko, Kathy Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Waters, Stacy Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Watson, Jeff Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR Weatherred, Michael Manhattan Student Counseling GR Webb, Stephanie Madison Business Administration SO Webb, Walter Salina Campus Wedeking, Elizabeth Manhattan Elementary Ed ucation SR Wederski, Shayleen Atwood Biology JR Weeks, Frank Hutchinson Pre-Forestry SO Wege, Gail Manhattan Food Science SR Wegele, Tina Great Bend Pre-Law JR Weiss, Corey Overland Park Accounting SR Weitkunat, Curtis Manhattan Geography SR Wilson, Julie Abilene Business Administration JR Wenger, Clark Hesston Accounting JR Westendorff, Robert Paola Finance SR Werth, Kurt Great Bend Animal Sciences Industry SR Whaley, Jena Wichita Textiles JR Wheeler, Brian Salina Campus White, Brett Lyndon English Education SR White, Kristi Lyndon Elementary Education JR White, Sonja Prescott Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Whitmore, Cheryl Lenexa Elementary Education Whorton, Marc Colorado Springs, Colo. Engineering Technology SR Wichman, Amy Clay Center English Education SR Wichman, Stephan Seneca Animal Sciences and Industry SR Wiebe, Ryan Goddard Physical Education JR Wieland, Dalene Colby Psychology SR Wiggins, Jennifer Wichita Sociology JR Wilbur, Jennifer Great Bend Business Administration SR Wildfong, Kenna Culver Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Wiley, Amy Abilene Radio-Television JR Wilke, Dana Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Will, Nancy Halstead Human Ecology SO Williams, Anita Little River Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Williams, Chance Tulsa, Okla. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Williams, Chris Little River Agribussiness GR Williams, DarIa Manhattan Fine Arts SR KEEP AWAY PATRICK SAVER, graduate in landscape architecture, keeps a Frisbee away from his dog Colby in the City Park. Saver was training with play for his Doberman Boxer. Saver called the mixture reindeer. (Photo by David Mayes) OFF CAMPUS Willits, Sharon Rossville Management SR Wilmoth, Maury Parsons Mechanical Engineering SR Wilsey, Jennifer Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Wilsey, Rebecca Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Wilson, Amy Wamego Business Administration JR Wilson, Brinda Washington Accounting SR Wilson, Christine Dodge City Agricultural Economics SO Wilson, Michael Leawood Electrical Engineering SR Winkel, Ray Glen Elder Electrical Engineering SR Winkler, Nancy Corning Industrial Engineering JR Winkler, Wendy Manhattan Agriculture SR Winter, Jody Salina Campus Winter, John Salina Campus Wintz, Cynthia Overland Park Elementary Education SR Wise, Michael Salina Campus Witmer, Triggs Topeka Engineering Technology JR Wohler, Janell Clay Center Marketing SR Wolfe, Curtis Springfield, Mo. Biochemistry SR Wolff, Wendy Stilwell Hotel Restaurant Management SO Wood, Dixie Mankato Finance SR Woodford, Cheryl Junction City Sociology SR Woods, David Manhattan Computer Engineering SO Woods, Denny Manhattan Management SR Woodward, Brian Salina Campus Wright, Cassie Topeka Social Work SR Wunderle, Shannon Clifton English Education JR Wurtz, Daniel Salina Campus Wurtz, Laurel Clifton Elementary Education SR Yaple, Brad Garden City Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Yarpezeshkan, Arash Junction City Human Dev. Family Studies SO York, Deanna Topeka Social Work SR Young, Sherrill Olathe Elementary Education SR Younger, Annette Victoria Elementary Education SR Younts, Shawn Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR PAINTING CHRISTMAS STEFANIE HARRIS, JUNIOR IN education, helps Brandon Porter, Akram Al-Ashtal, and Loren Breckenridge paint Christmas cards in Jardine Hall. The students created 410 cards which were sold in the Union to raise money for the Flint Hills (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Zabel, Karl Salina Campus Zachgo, Brian Tipton Architectural Engineering FR Zaldumbide, Zuleith Junction City Arts and Sciences FR Zamecnik, Chad Salina Campus Zanardi, Darren Salina Campus Zelhlin, Konrad Germany Journalism and Mass Comm. G R Zhou, Leqing Manhattan Architectural Engineering GR Zidek, Alan Manhattan English SR Zimmerman, Jana Manhattan Textiles SR Zimmerman, Lenny Manhattan Architecture JR Zirkle, Dawn Harper Interior Design SR Zizza, Micheal Satanta Fine Arts SR INDEX ADVERTISING WITH MORE THAN 10,000 listings, the index the activities of students, faculty, clubs and organizations. But the index was more than a historical record. For Amy Taylor, senior in speech pathology, it served as a research tool. Taylor silently searched the index to find the page where her blind date was pictured. Although she was initially disappointed with the man in the photo, her search came out of the silence with the ringing of wedding bells in the spring. Following a year of declining local economy, 20,712 students kept area cash registers ringing. Local merchants welcomed the money students spent. It was a reciprocal relationship as the community invested in the University. DURING THE LAST HOUR OF SUNLIGHT IN Todd Walden, senior in animal science, throws a bale to cattle at the Pure-bred Beef Teaching Research Center. Walden worked at the center along with a full-time herdsman. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Abass, Mageed 207 Abbot, Darla 458 Abel, Amy Sue 458 Abel, Gregory 458 Abel, Renee 241 Abel, Vince 180 Abeles-Allison, Lisa 99 Abell, Charlotte 447 Aberle, Mattew 202 Aberle, Scott 192, 204, 226, 458 Aberle, Shannon 218, 359 Able, Sam 458 Abraham, Joy 182 Abrams, Tamen 458 Academics 96-97 Accounting 99 Accounting Club 162 Acevedo, Edmund 158 QUEEN SRYCHE, known as the thinking man ' s band, thought of itself as the drinking man ' s band, according to bass player Eddie The Seattle band brought its brand of politically-correct music to Bramlage Coliseum on Nov. 21 . Along with hit songs Eyes of a Stranger, Empire, Jet City Woman and the top- 10 hit Silent Lucidity, the band also performed their concept album Operation: Mindcrime in its entirety. The concert in Bramlage was part of a tour that included shows in the U.S., Europe, Brazil and Japan. The headlining act, Building Empires tour, included a light show and a backing screen show. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Achilles, Christopher 431 Acker, Charles 458 Acker, Eric 353 Acker, Natasha 458 Ackley, Becki 458 Ackley, Darin 458 Acuna, Andres 458 Adamchak, Donald 157 Adams, Al 229 Adams, Albert 104 Adams, Brian 185, 458 Adams, Chandler 369 Adams, David 213, 253 Adams, Eric 436 Adams, Heather 167 Adams, Jason 348 Adams, Jenny 229 Adams, Jessica 381 Adams, Jill 408 Adams, Julie 458 Adams, Laurie 211 Adams, Mark 293 Adams, Michele 182, 439 Adams, Scott 458 Adams, William 158 Addleman, Michelle 224, 226 Ade, Mary 381 Adkins, Troy 330 Adkins, Tyler 458 Adkisson, Darren 180, 204 Advertising Club 162 Ael, Angela 381 Aero Club-Salina 108 Aerobics 40-41 Aeronautics 106 Aeschilman, Daniel 226, 458 Aeschilman, Daryl 182, 458 Ag Ambassadors 162 Agricultural Engineering 100 Agricultural Resident Instruction 100 Agricultural Technology Management 167 Agriculture College Council 162 Agriculture Economics 99 Ahern, Michael 150 Ahlvers, Dave 130 Ahlvers, David 106 Ahmand, Wager 204 Ahmed, Saif 211 Ahring, Randy 167 Aidebottom, LeeAnn 208 Ainsworth, Penne 99, 226 Air Force ROTC 154,167 Akers, Alison 195 Akins, Richard 118 Al-Ashtal, Akram 510 Alber, Mark 458 Alberg, Tom 179, 241 Albers, Bryan 179,458 Albers, Dave 109, 235 Albert, Stacia 208, 439 Albertson, Diane 423 Albraut, Ed 494 Albrecht, Carl 458 Albrecht, Mary Lewnes 10, 130, 137, 208 Albright, Jack 394 Alderson, Joel 365 Alderson, Robert 458 Alderson, Sara 376 Aldrich, Arika 379 Aldridge, Shawn 348 Alejos, Chris 399 Alexander, Carrie 359 Alexander, Danielle 350 Alexander, Elijah 293, 454 Alexander, Kathy 167, 371 Alexander, Shauna 428 Alexion, Pete 229 Alfonso, Manuel 458 Alfonso, Terry 458 Allen, Chris 229 Allen, Chriss 204 Allen, Darla 162, 458 Allen, David 204 Allen, Jason 365 Allen, Jeffrey 185, 458 Allen, Jennifer 250 Allen, Kari 356 Allen, Lucille 422 Allen, Matt 185 Allen, Nathan 182, 345 Allen, Scott 394 Allen, Stefanie 458 Allenbrand, Todd 399 Allison, Anne 371 Allison, Darren 458 Allison, Jennifer 204, 458 Allison, Lane 247 Almquist, David 233 Alonso, Adrian 228, 458 Alpha Chi Omega 340-341 Alpha Chi Sigma 167 Alpha Delta PI 342-344 Alpha Epsilon 170 Alpha Epsilon Delta 170 Alpha Gamma Rho 345-346 Alpha Kappa Alpha 450 Alpha Kappa Psi 170 Alpha Kapppa Lambda 347 Alpha Lambda Delta 170 Alpha Mu 170 Alpha Nu Sigma 173 Alpha of Clovia 422 Alpha Phi Alpha 451-455 Alpha Pi Mu 173 Alpha Tau Omega 348-349 Alpha Xi Delta 350-352 Alpha Zeta 173 Alquist, Christine 350 Alquist, Eric 369 Alstatt, Craig 213, 250 Altman, Dana 323 Amaro, David 259 Amateur Radio Club 173 Ambrose, Rhonda 342 American Gladiators 66-69 American Indian Sciences and Engineering Society 173 American Institute of Chemical Engineering 175 American Nuclear Society 175 American Society of Agricultural Engineering 175 American Society of Civil Engineers 175 American Society of Interior Designers 175 Ames, Eric 442 Ames, Rance 348 Ames, Rob 185, 242, 354 Amidon, David 167 Amon, Doug 185, 204, 345 Amon, Kristi 458 Amstein, Bill 162 Amundsen, Trude 408 Anastasio, Kathryn 241, 458 Anatomy Physiology 104 Anaya, Jacob 229 Andeel, Melissa 381 Anderson, Alicia 423 Anderson, Bret 439 Anderson, Brian 189 Anderson, Brian D. 167 Anderson, Chantell 450, 457 Anderson, Gretchen 371 Anderson, Jamie 458 Anderson, John 391 Anderson, Joy 264 Anderson, Justin 459 Anderson, Karen 459 Anderson, Keith 192 Anderson, Lynn 371 Anderson, Nancy 376 Anderson, Neil 123 Anderson, Phillip 157, 255, 385 Anderson, Robert 442 Anderson, Rod 107 Anderson, Scott 223 Anderson, Sherry 350 Anderson, Stephanie 408 Anderson, Susan 376 Anderson, Troy 218, 354, 436 Anderson, Try 207 Andersson, Laura 115 Andrade, Richard 248, 250, 389 Andrea, Lydia 208 Andres, Raymond 72 Andres, Roger 72, 73, 75 Andres, Sherry 72, 75 Andrus, David 130, 150 Andry, Ted 239 Angell, Melissa 459 Angello, Nancy 154, 423 Angle, Andre 459 Animal Sciences Industry 104 Anissy, Tirazheh 247, 459 Ankerholz, Kelli 459 Annis, Douglas 442 Annis, Melissa 185 Annis, Patty 123 Annis, Thomas 442 Ansay, Paula 185, 423 Anstaett, Heather 218 Antholz, Angela 180 Anthony, Marc 208 Anton, Marc 402 Apell, Hobs 413 Appel, Judi 162, 195, 422 Appl, Fredric 151 Apprill, Justin 387 Apprill, Nathan 387 Aqeel, Shazia 428 Architecture 111 Architecture Engineering Council 111 Arfmann, Russel 436 Arford, Mark 348 Argo, Matt 293 ARH Executives 180 Arholdy, Angie 182 Armatys, Michael 444 Armbrister, Justin 167 Armendariz, Daniel 393 Armendariz, Patricia 439 Arment, Regina 459 Armer, Lori 381 Armour, Alyssa 371 Armour, Chris 192 Armstead, Charles 264 Armstead, Jeffrey 385 Armstrong, Brian 431 Armstrong, Janell 342 Armstrong, Lainie 342 Arnett, Jennifer 371 Arnold Air Society 246-247 Arnold, Angie 459 Arnold, Julie 408 Arnold, Kyle 389 Arnoldy, Angie 223 Arnott, Ann 376 Arns, Mark 104 Arsenault, Valerie 180 Arts and Sciences Council 179 Artzer, Brian 363 Ary, Nicole 242, 396 Aschenbrenner, Stephen 459 Ashmore, Silas 369 Ashworth, Dari 190, 204, 459, 538 ASIA 179, 230, 231 Asirvatham, Victor 211 Asked, Sherry 459 Askew, John 459 Aslin, Raymond 137 Aspegren, Carrie 204, 381 Assaff, Chris 189, 539 Associated General Contractors of America 179 Association of Christian Engineers and Scientists 179 Association of Residence Halls 180 Association of Collegiate Entrepeneurs 179 Ast, Belinda 459 Astroth, David 404 Atherton, Amy 190 Athletes 502-503 Atkins, John 347 Attwater, Susan 356 Atughonu, Viktur 310 Aubuchon, Bryan 192, 239 Augustin, Amy 381 Augustine, Christy 180 Augustine, Michael 363 Aung-Thein, Tim 369 Aupperle, Brittney 350 Aupperle, Matthew 406 Aurand, Jill 99 Aust, Brian 413 Austin, Stephanie 415 Avery, Jim 459 Aye, Don 369 Azadivar, Farhad 139 Azam, Maryam 213 Babbar, Sunil 159 Babock, Michael 124 Bachamp, Betty 180, 459 Bachelder, Annette 218 Baehr, Ashley 356 Bagby, Christine 425 Bahl, Andrew 385 Bahl, Bryce 233 Bahl, Christopher 385 Bahr, Bill 248 Bahr, Jeff 389 Bahr, Kayla 356 Bahr, William 242 Baiges, Arleen M. 223 Bailey, Charla 248, 250 Bailey, Damien 421 Bailey, Hassan 13 Bailey, Janet 185, 460 Bailey, Roger 108, 235, 460 Bailey, Shanta 450, 457 Bair, Brian 431 Baird, Bill 259 Baird, Doyle 348 Baird, Jill 359 Baird, Sarah 224, 342 Baird-Olson, Karren 136, 157, 224 Baker, Angela 442 Baker, Christopher 460 Baker, Linda 127 Baker, Matt 207 Baker, Scott 202 Baker, Tonya 460 Baker, Vickie 208 Bakery Science Club 180 Balch, Justin 226 Balderson, Clark 391 Balding, James 133 Baldwin, Amanda 231 Baldwin, Chris 56, 57, 224 Baldwin, Will 130, 131 Balk, David 139 Bake, Andi 342 Balkissoon-Jutla, Vashti 460 Ball, Bronwyn 208, 211, 226, 359 Ball, Russell 444 Ballard, Trisha 253 Ballew, Daniel 250, 394 Balzer, Amy 408 Bandel, Jeffrey 365 Bangle, Kaylene 224, 342 Banks, James 436 Banks, Margaret 118 Banks, Shawn 264 Banowetz, Marleen 190, 226, 460 Banton, Anthony 136, 457 Baranczuk, Beth 371 Barani, Megin 255 Barber, Amy 356 Barber, Bryan 365 Barber, Kelly 460 Barber, Mitch 204, 436 Barbieri, Ted 391 Barclay, Bruce 460 Barclay, Tim 365 Bardshar, Jeff 413 Barge, Kevin 367 Barger, Clint 418 Barham, Tracy 154 Barkley, Andrew 99 Barkley, T. M. 115 Barkman, Jana 371 Barlag, Todd 460 Barnes, Chris 348 Barnes, Howard 139 Barnes, Sid 106 Barnett, Darren 167 Barnett, Mark 153 Barnette, Tim 190 Barngrover, Marjorie 460 Barngrover, Martha 460 Barnhart, Don 460 Barnhart, Jason 460 Barnhart, Jennifer 460 Barnhart, Margaret 460 Barnhart, Randy 431 Barnum, Steven 363 Barrett, Elizabeth 138 Barrett, Sean 399 Barrick, Matthew 389 Barrons, Travis 404 Barrow, Kurt 192, 367 Barry, Shel 348 Barta, Brooks 14, 293, 295 Barta, Travis 460 Bartel, Heather 239, 445 Bartel, Rachelle 371 Bartel, Randy 428 Bartels, Jenny 396 Bartels, Rachel 180 Bartels, Roxanne 460 Bartender 50-51 Bartending 101 204-207 Barthlow, Leslie 356 Bartholomew, Daniel 460 Bartholomew II, Daniel 460 Bartlett, Amy 425 Bartlett, Angela 239 Bartlett, James 460 Bartlett, Janae 428 Bartlett, Linda 447 Bartley, Jennifer 425 Bartley, LeAnne 189, 204, 423 Baseball 258-261 Basel, David 195, 218, 242 Bashaw, Mark 213 Basore, Dari 179, 408 Basore, Susannah 190, 359 Bast, Mindy 204, 224, 381 Batchelder, Annette 231, 439 Bateman, Brenda 182 Bates, Brent 411 Bates, Chris 251, 252 Bates, Christine 192 Bathurst, Dale 167, 345 Battle, John 218 Bauer, Jeremy 192, 223, 255, 460 Bauer, Jon 369 Bauer, Shawn 167 Baugher, Earl 100, 167 Baughman, Teresa 100 Baum, David 354 Bauman, Brenda 460 Bauman, Heather 359 Bautista, Ian 223 Baxa, Deb 460 Baxandale, Jennifer 342 Beach, Marianna 354 Beach, Ross 354 Beadle, Mark 195 Beadles, Taleyna 239 Beagle, Brian 402 Beals, Jennifer 428 Beam, Cyndi 460 Beam, Jolene 204, 460 Beaman, Robert 385 Bean, Michelle 460 Beardsley, John Robert 82 Beasley, Brenda 356 Beasley, Kip 367 Beatte, Steve 460 Beaty, Travis 207 Bechtel, Travis 192 Bechtel, Troy 348 Beck, Lesa 211, 342 Beck, Terry 151 Beck, Tim 293 Becker, Carrie 356 Becker, Chad 413 Becker, Dennis 202, 460 Becker, Eric 248 Becker, Kirk 365 Becker, Melissa 236, 250 Becker, Michael 333 Becker, Mike 299 Beckstrom, Kristin 376 Beeman, Preston 185 Beer Drinkers ' Society 24-25 Beeson, Shannon 226 Beethe, Darin 218 Beezley, Molly 396 Beginning A Promising Profession 180 Begley, Julia 204, 381 Behnke, Keith 133 Beightel, Joni 460 Belchen, Steve 108, 183, 235 Belcher, Steven 460 Bell, Brad 367 Bell, John 411 Bell, Steven 111 Bell, Tamara 460 Bell, Thomas 367 Belt, Debbie 229 Ben-Arieh, David 139 Bendele, Matthew 460 Bendele, Sheila 461 Bender, Brianna 428 Benefiel, James 418 Beninga, Chris 365 Beninga, Jason 431 Benjamin, Kenneth 444 Benkelman, Melissa 381 Bennett, Andrew 150 Bennett, David 391 Bennett, Kurt 185, 190 Bennett, Patricia 111 Benney, Ian 461 Bennington, Wendy 408 Benoit, Chad 418 Benoit, Lana 342 Benson, Darin 207 Benson, David 204, 461 Benson, Doug 130 Benson, Eric 239 Benson, Janet 157 Benson, Janice 99 Benson, Jonathan 431 Benson, Wendy 204, 425 Bentivenga, Steve 5 Bentley, Christina 408 Benton, Gerald 293, 331 Benton, Steve 130 Beran, Laura 445 Berberich, Stacey 350 Berends, Timothy 348 Berg, Cynthia 461 Bergen, Jennifer 447 Bergen, M. Betsy 139 Berger, Mark 444 Barges, Lynn 163, 461 Bergman, Jason 310 Bergmeier, Dan 461 Bergquist, Bryan 354 Bergsten, Pamela 241, 408 Berkley, Betsy 276, 278, 280 Berkley, Elizabeth 396 Berkley, Melissa 276, 278, 280, 396 Bermudez, Rebekah 447 Berndt, Douglas 436 Bernhardt, Casey 190 Berning, Christopher 385 Berns, Brandi 381 Berrie, Gina 162 Berrie, Gina 195, 204 Berrie, Regina 422 Berringer, Nicoel 371 Berry, Bertice 196, 197 Berry, Ginger 442 Berry, Lori 231, 248, 461, 538 Berry, Roman 365 Berryman, Darci 461 Bertram, Noel 439 Bertsch, Marcia 381 Besch, Matthew 391 Bestwick, Brent 192, 461 Beta Alpha Psi 180, 182 Beta Gamma Sigma 182 Beta Sigma Psi 353 Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters 182 Beta Theta Pi 354-355 Betschart, Shawna 208 Beutel, Greg 211, 208, 387 Bever, David 233 Bhakta, Snehal 436 Bialek, Jeanette 342 Biays, Miriam 247 Bieberle, Lori 461 Biehl, Andrew 233 Bieker, Brian 436 Bielefeld, Brett 394 Bieniek, Michael 461 Bier, Shelly 461 Biere, Arlo 99, 130 Biere, Craig 387 Biere, Kimberly 379 Biery, Jacey 447 Bietau, Steve 266, 267, 268 Biggs, Dan 218 Biggs, Melanie 224, 381 Biggs, Tiffany 376 Bike Man 8.9 Billings, Jill 462 Bills, Bert 242 Bilson, Rebecca 208 Bingham, Mindy 356 Bingham, Robert 106 Bingham, Scott 354 Bingham, Zephrey 15 Binner, Melissa 180, 241, 462 Biochemistry 115 Biology 115 Biology Lab 104-105 Bird, Raye 202, 204 Bishara, Heba 224 Bishara, Rasha 415 Bishcoff, Jennifer 425 Bishop, Shawn 399 Bishop, Stacey 185, 492 Bishop, Will 179, 213 Bissey, Charles 111, 223, 226 Bixby, Dale 189 Black Student Union 222-223 Black, Brett 389 Black, Richard 100 Black, Scott 293, 293 Blacklock, Kristen 350 Blackwell, Reggie 293, 293 Blair, Heidi 247, 462 Blair, Michelle 423 Blanc, Frank 204, 462 Blanchard, Shannon 462 Blanck, Gary 27, 182, 250, 463 Blanck, Steven 207, 431 Blanka, Sonya 428 Blankinship, Amy 207 Blanton, Jennifer 445 Blasi, Anna 231 Blasi, Jeff 25 Blasi, Joe 365 Blatchford, Darci 463 Blaubhan, Jeff 420 Blaze, Gladiator 67 Blecha, Frank 104 Bleczinski, Lisa 359 Bledsoe, Holly 463 Blehm, Brian 463 Bleything, Allison 359 Bliegeayes, Catherine 442 Blinston, Chris 436 Bliss, Rhonda 208 Block Bridle 182,185 Blodgett, Karla 463 Blokzijkl, Regina 428 Blonedi, Vani 211 Blood, David 444 Bloom, Craig 208 Bloom, Richard 431 Blount, Dean 463 Blow, Andrea 180, 408 Blue Key 185 Bluhm, Michael 111 Blum, Mary Anne 202 Blunden, Sean 233 Boaziden, Rhett 369 Bob Dole Hall 126-129 Bock, Alicia 359 Bock, Brett 259 Bockus, William 153 Boden, Shelli 233 Boehringer, Kevin 387 Boeken, Troy 233 Boettcher, Melinda 342 Boettner, Robert 428 Bogart, Shawn 250, 376 Bogue, Stacey 342 Bohacz, Tanya 229, 447 Bohlen, Kate 376 Bohling, Tim 411 Bohlken, Derek 189, 431 Bohn, Michelle 350 Bohrer, Aaron 436 Bokelman, Jay 345 Boland, Kathleen 425 Boldenow, Garry 107 Bolender, Jeremy 446 Bolinger, Steve 253 Bollin, Scott 167, 345 Bollman, Steve 139 Bollyack, Ross 109, 235 Bolsen, Keith 104 Bolte, Beth 179 Bolte, Seth 463 Bolton, Beverly 463 Bomholt, Kenny 394 Bommareddy, Mahesh 211 Bonacorda, John 469 Bond, Jerod 239 Bond, Mary 195 Bond, Stephanie 408 Bonebrake, Lisa 202 Bonhotal, Barbara 123, 463 Bonser, Brian 229 Booc, Kenya 250 Bookout, Leslie 463 Boone, Joe 14,293 Boone, Tricia 208, 211 Boos, Jeffery 389 Boos, Julie 359 Boots, Brian 463 Booz, Kenya 376 Borberg, David 365 Border, Mary 422 Boren, David 17 Borg, Dawn 182, 463 Borgstadter, Valerie 447 Boria, Pedro 229 Bork, Reid 82 Bors, Julie 463 Bosco, Pat 453 Housing and Dining Services ordered 4.5 million napkins and 67,000 rolls of toilet paper Bosworth, Rachel 415 Bothwell, Carrie 379 Bott, Darren 345 Botterweck, James 406 Botterweck, Ron 406 Bouchier, Nancy 158 Bouchut, Betrand 44 Boudreau, Nancy 376 Boudreaux, Michel 204 Bouler, Clyde 293 Bouziden, Rhett 223 Bowden, Robert 153 Bowen, Katherine 376 Bower, Matt 391 Bowers, Jane 132 Bowhay, Laura 356 Bowman, Kerri 463 Box, Trey 231 Boyd Hall 423-424 Boyd Hall HGB 185 Boyd, Billy 413 Boyd, Suzanne 396 Boyd, Valerie 162, 396 Boydston, Amy 381 Boydston, Eric 404 Boyer, Jennifer 396 Boyle, Pat 259 Bozich, Danica 447 Brace, Sally 371 Bracelin, Chris 394 Brackhahn, Amy 250, 342 Bradberry, Shelley 396 Braden, Catherine 381 Braden, Heather 182 Bradfield, Randy 208, 431 Bradford, Cynthia 415 Bradford, David 179 Bradley, Beth 224 Bradmon, Meredith 379 Bradshaw, Allison 350 Bradshaw, Kimberly 463 Bradshaw, Michael 139 Brady, Mark 406 Brady, Matt 223 Brady, Ryan 436 Braher, Sheri 240 Brake, Eugene 463 Brakenhoff, Deborah 463 Braker, Sheri 190, 204, 247 Bramble, Kelly 342 Bramble, Kerry 376 Brammer, Aaron 354 Brand, Elliot 381 Brand, Jennifer 422 Brandhorst, Armin 218, 431 Brandon, Arlene 100 Brandt, Gary 122 Brandt, Jenneen 423 Brandt, Robert 104 Brannies, Erin 180 Branson, Darla 224 Branson, Greg 182 Branson, Jeff 207, 340 Branson, Laura 462 Bratsberg, Bernt 124 Braxterman, Connie 253 Brazil, Joesph 354 Brazle, J ayna 350 Breckenridge, Loren 510 Brede, Richard 157 Breese, Shari 182 Breitenstein, Joe 382 Bremenkamp, Jerry 162, 202, 223,253, 463 Bremer, Jill 204, 247, 463 Bremer, Julie 463 Brende, Alicia 204, 356 Breneman, Meghan 376 Brenneis, Tom 463 Brenneman, Brad 162, 247, 421 Brenneman, Jim 272 Brent, Ben 104 Brenzikofer, Matthew 369 Brester, Gary 99 Brethour, Clay 348 Brewer, Barb 233 Brewer, Janna 396 Breymeyer, Crystal 422 Breymeyer, Theresa 152 Bridges, 230 Bridges, Paul 179, 230 Bridwell, Carolyn 463 Bridwell, Darcie 415 Briel, Wendy 396 Briggs, Cindy 189 Bright, Carmen 211, 463 Brightbill, Chad 207 Brink, Laura 162, 182, 208, 233, 463 Brite, Melissa 162, 167, 208, 428 Britt, Todd 111 Britt, Tonia 208, 463 Britt, Tricia 182, 253, 447 Britting, Dana 356 Britton, Daryn 385 Broadfoot, Marcene 379 Brobst, Kindra 226 Brocaw, Mlle 463 Broce, Alberto 133 Brock, Heather 463 Brock, Michelle 425 Brock, Travis 204, 242, 428 Brockmann, Cory 463 Brockman, John 404 Brockway, Michael 204, 463 Bromert, Jennifer 224, 376 Bronson, Kyla 463 Broockerd, Bronson 439 Brook, Melissa 408 Brooke, Patricia 463 Brooks, Barbara 138 Brooks, Barret 293 Brooks, Bart 345 Brooks, Bryant 293 Brooks, Dan 413 Brooks, Karma 445 Brooks, Kenneth 130 Brooks, Kim 379 Brooks, Robyn 431 Brooks, Sarah 267-269 Brooks, Tracy 342 Brooksby, Brenda 162 Broughton, Brian 463 Browder, Lewis 153 Brown, Becky 27,208, 237, 250 Brown, Candi 167, 445 Brown, Chad 431 Brown, Craig 157 Brown, David 411 Brown, Derek 229, 391, 411 Brown, Eric 189, 463 Brown, Heather 185, 381 Brown, Holly 182, 229 Brown, Jaime 413 Brown, Julie 447 Brown, Karen 425 Brown, Kelly 350 Brown, Kristi 167, 442 Brown, Mark 347 Brown, Megan 356 Brown, Missy 359 Brown, Nathan 418 Brown, Peggy 342 Brown, Richard 204, 463 Brown, Rob 347 Brown, Scott 402 Brown, Shane 439 Brown, Tamra 408 Brown, Theresa 241,463 Brown, Trevor 231 Brownback, Sam 345 Brownlee, Steve 369 Broxterman, Andy 242 Broxterman, Connie 223 Broxterman, Ken 242 Brubacher, Trib 207 Brueggemann, Michelle 350 Brummer, John 189 Brummer, Stephanie 463 Brundige, Brooke 359 Brundige, Tyler 406 Brungardt, Brandy 356 Brungardt, Daniel 347 Brungardt, Kristin 218,359 Brunsvold, Kirsti 62-63, 379 Brunsvold, Robert 62, 63 Brunt, Eric 224, 424 Brush, Tammy 443 Bryan, Becky 204, 241, 415 Bryant, Amy 397, 459 Buchanan, Tim 293 Bucher, Fred 151 Bucholz, Jeff 431 Buck, Jeffrey 463 Buck, Ronald 391 Buck, Steven 463 Buckner, Tamme 359 Buckwald, Donald 107 Budke, Pamela 463 Buehler, Kevin 389 Buell, Derek 399 Buessing, Jennifer 447 Buhler, Tim 462 Bui, Thao 354 Bukovatz, Dana 253 Bull, Anne 224, 415 Buller, Orlan 99 Bullock, Marilyn 381 Bumgartner, Amy 415 Bunch, John 159,179 Bunker, Russ 272 Bunton, Adam 293 Burch, Jennifer 182, 445 Burcham, Thresa 266, 428 Burckel, Robert 150 Burd, Ginger 463 Burda, Shannan 204, 241, 464 Burenheide, Kevin 365 Burgett, Michele 359 Burgmeier, Aaron 387 Burgy, Michael 436 Burjes, Roger 353 Burke, Andrew 167, 233, 464 Burke, Cindy 542 Burke, Colleen 208, 224, 371 Burke, Erin 464 Burke, Richard 150 DON ' T LET THE name fool you-Dr. Zeus wasn ' t for children. Guitarist Andy Crow, senior in radio-television, shared vocals with Brian Brooks, in music. Johnny Eclavea, senior in architectural played the drums. Dr. Zeus covered a wide array of material, ranging from Metallica ' s Enter Sandman to Prince ' s Nikki. We don ' t take ourselves too Crow said, but we take our music seriously. Among their originals were Spin Cycle Blues, and Happy Town. We wrote all these songs watching TV, Crow said. The television influence was apparent. Dr. Zeus was known to play the Green Acres theme to the tune of Purple Haze. (Photo by Mayes) Burke, Suzanne 415 Burkland, Michelle 342 Burnett, Carnitar 464 Burns, Jackie 464 Burns, Johnnie 391 Burns, Joni 381 Burns, Patty 464 Burns, Paul 365 Burns, Robert 154 Burns, Sherri 439 Burris, Chris 402 Burris, Eric 391 Burrows, Sandra 464 Burt, Laura 190, 356 Burtis, John 157 Burtness, JoAnn 123 Burton, Charles 111 Burton, Chris 182 Burton, Jake 218 Burton, Michael 406 Burton, Mike 192 Burton, Molly 350 Burton, Robert 99 Burzynski, Al 179 Busenitz, Caryn 208 Busenitz, Paul 399 Bush, George 225 Bush, Kellie 218, 359 Bush, Kevin 179 Bush, Richard 293 Business Ambassadors 185 Bussing, Charles 130 Buster, Bernard 380 Butcher, Dale 464 Butler, Ann 464 Butler, Bruce 218 Butler, John 293 Butner, Jennifer 350 Butterfield, James 208, 211 Butters, Bo 418 Buttron, Kristy 381 Butts, Bryson 347 Butts, Jason 192, 239, 365 Buyle, Kathleen 359 Buzby, Julie 231 Bvunkow, Shanna 381 Byer, Roger 207,431 Byerley, Kelly 359 Byers, Tom 293 Byrne, Brian 464 Byrne, Phil 264 Byrum, Shannon 356 Cable, Ted 137 Cade, Meile 223 Caffrey, Chris 167 Cahill, Elizabeth 356 Cain, Scott 387 Cain, Shannon 182, 248, 376 Caldwell, Gayle 464 Caldwell, Maribeth 464 Caldwell, Sarah 242, 381 Gales, Stephanie 284,464 Callarman, Leanne 379 Callaway, Darian 431 Callaway, Joely 342 Calligan, Kristin 204 Calvert, Jeff 167 Calvert, Jeannie 342 Camp, Joe 202 Campbell, Holly 224, 396 Campbell, Mike 195, 404 Campbell, Nick 185 Campbell, Russ 293 Campbell, Sheri 464 Campbell, Todd 464 Campbell, Tricia 464 Campton, Rad 208 Cannezzaro, Claudine 446 Cannon, Barbara 123 Cannon, Shawn 385 Canova, Julie 371 Canova, Robbie 404 Canter, Deborah 134-135, 138 Cantrell, John 431 Capati, Gelmine 179 Capeluto, Steve 406 Capps, Andrew 413 Capriotti, John 263, 297, 333, 335 Carbajal, Christina 376 Carduff, Chauncey 359 Carey, Patrick 401 Carey, Stacy 192, 223,342 Carlgren, Terry 353 Carlson, Christine 464 Carlson, Elizabeth 342 Carlson, Mike 207 Carlson, Steve 189, 354 Carmichael, Heather 371 Carney, Eric 167 Carney, Amy 356 Carney, Chris 393 Carosone, Brian 399 Carpani, Brent 389 Carpenter, James 123 Carpenter, Jay 418 Carpenter, Kenneth 125 Carpenter, Madeira 241 Carpenter, Thad 394 Carpenter, Tricia 442 Carr, Chris 195 Carrel, Steffany 189 Carreno, Anthony 182, 464 Carrera, Susan 464 Carriker, Aaron 428 Carriker, Gordon 99 Carrol, Collette 464 Carroll, Christopher 229 Carroll, Ryan 428 Carson, Michael 391,406 Carson, Shannon 381 Carson, Thom 404 Carter, Adrienne 450,456 Carter, Chad 399 Carter, Darren 369 Carter, Duffy 421 Carter, James 180 Carter, Jimmy 17 Carter, Keith 399 Carter, Melinda 356 Carter, Richard 208 Carter, Robert 402 Carter, Susan 100 Carter, Tim 195 Carter, William 421 Cartney, Reginale 223 Carver, Rick 363 Casanova, Anthony 464 Casebeer, Shannon 239, 420 Casey, Stephen 420 Casper, Lonny 464 Casper, Tina 464 Cassaw, Dave 387 Castaldo, Catherine 464 Castor, Lezlee 376 Castor, Lezylee 250 Castro, Esteban 227-228, 464 Caudle, Neil 345 Cavanaugh, Bryan 241 Cawley, Jennifer 371 Cerise, Cassie 182, 233 Cerny, Jennifer 185 Chacey, Melita 464 Chaffee, Molly 464 Chaffen, Nathan 250 Chamberlain, Chad 436 Chambers, Edgar 132 Chambers, Michelle 224 Chandra, Satish 125 Chaney, Rod 387 Chang, Jack 105 Chang, Shing 139 Chang, Xiang Quiam 150 Chang, Yang-Ming 124 Changho, Chrissy 248 Chansler, Kyle 363 Chapin, Robert 439 Chapman, Jeff 211,464 Chapman, Jenny 231 Chapman, Kirby 151 Chappell, Matthew 465 Chappuy, Jean-Emmanuel 235 Chartier, Douglas 402 Chase, Carmen 204 Chase, David 205 Chase, Shawn 179,438 Chastain, Jon 385 Chastain, Mel 128 Chau, Chiu 465 Chavarria, David 167,436 Chavarria, Judy 224 Chavey, Edward 354 Chee, Kam Seng 216 Chemical Engineering 118 Chen, Weizhi 465 Chengappa, Mutha 133 Cherafat, Ramin 389 Cherafat, Roxie 342 Chermak, Andrew 150 Cherrie, Victoria 235 Cheshire, Glenn 162 Chestnut, William 465 Chi Epsilon 189 Chi Omega 356-358 Childers, Melanie 182 Childs, Lisa 185, 423 Chiles, Shannon 465 Chiles, Todd 439 Chimes Junior Honorary 189 Chisholm, Roberta 465 Chisam, Gary 420 Chism, Micheal 465 Chmidling, Catherine 242,447 Chok, Heng Tong 216 Choral Groups 184.185 Chris Claussen, Mary 208 Chrisman, Tiffani 381 Christ, Jennifer 465 Christensen, Brian 420 Christensen, Dave 259 Christensen, Erin 465 Christensen, Kelly 231 Christensen, Terrence 442 Christensen, Terry 231 Christie, Denise 465 Christopherson, Scott 353 Chrystal, Debbie 270 Chu, Chun Tau 216 Chu, Peter 189,465 Chung, Do 100 Church, Matthew 465 Churchman, Tim 259 Chyba, Todd 367 Cichocki, Angela 442 Cillessen, Timothy 465 Cink, Traci 350 Ciochon, Toby 259 Cissna, Scott 195 Civil Engineering 118 Claassen, Mike 421 Claassen, Warren 293 Claeys, Joseph 399 Clair, Michelle 189 Clapham, Gary 444 Clark, Christine 239,465 Clark, Homer 465 Clark, Jill 465 Clark, Mark 431 Clark, Michael 162, 465 Clark, Mike 258-261 Clark, Patricia 371 Clark, Stanley 100 Clark, Timothy 123 Clarke, David 111 Clarkin, Margaret 189, 539 Clarkson, Melissa 442 Classy Cats 189 Clausner, Michael 218 Clauss, Verne 369 Claussen, Ann 247, 250 Claussen, Curt 399 Claussen, Doug 399 Claussen, Jerry 181,183,106 Claussen, Mary 195, 376 Clawson, Andrew 162, 182-189, 369 Clayton, Eric 293 Clayton, Laura 204 Clem, Gary 465 Clement, Chad 387 Clement, Jeb 387-388 Clement, John 465 Clemente, Barcley 359 Cleveland, Amy 423 Cleveland, Lesley 381 Clifford, Stacey 376 Cline, William 465 Clinical Science 123 Clobes, Mark 192 Clock, Charlotte 408 Clock, Dennis 406 Closet, Catherine 111 Closson, Kimberly 465 Clothing, Textiles Interior Design 123 Clough, Debbie 162,182,233,465 Cloughley, Christy 250, 359 Clouse, Ben 420 Clouse, Kent 293 Clymer, Amy 241 Clymer, Shad 229 Coates, Gary 111 Coatney, Neill 424 Cobb, Shawn 465 Coble, Randy 391 Cochran, Alfred 152 Cochran, Mary 152 Cochran, Robert 104 Cochrane, Todd 150 Coffee, Elizabeth 224 Coffel, Darcy 241 Coffelt, Justine 190 Coffey, Rachel 465 Coffman, James 136 Coffman, Kent 465 Coffman, Nicole 231, 371 Coggins, Andrea 415 Cogley, Allen 151 Cogswell, R.D. 264 Coil, Pat 293 Colb, Kathy 379 Colbert, Jeff 367 Cole, Christopher 411 Cole, Dean 109,235 Cole, Jerry 106,107, 109, 469 Cole, Michael 162, 185, 190, 465 Cole, Robin 408 Cole, Shawn 439 Cole, Traci 58,59, 312 Cole, Traci 312 Coleman, Andre 293 Coleman, Christie 465 Coleman, Jennifer 428 Coleman, Maura 250, 371 Coleman, Raymond 150 Coleman, Richard 182, 189,247,150 Coleman, Todd 465 Coleman, William 451, 457 Colgan, Thomas 413 College Council 250-252 Collegian Staff 189 Collegiate 4-H 189, 212, 213 Collegiate FFA 190 Colley, Cambi 162, 204 Collins, Andrea 379 Collins, Skip 108,235, 466 Collins, Steve 235, 109 Collins, Steven 235 Collins, Trent 2 Colson, Peggy 195, 4 Colston, Tim 29 Coltrain, Stephanie 11 Coltrane, Connie 1 Coltrane, Danny 3 Coltrane, Nathan 3 Colvin, Steve 4 Colwell, Jeffery 41 Colwell, Paul 42 Combs, Brian 42 Combs, Heike 4C Combs, Thad 185, 34 Community Service Program 156-15 Compton, Brian 39 Conard, Matt 29 Condia, Bob 11 Cone, Scott 36 Congrove, Chrissy 224,22 Conklin, Katherine 371 Conley, Mara 461 Connaughton, Jack 247, 54; Conner, Brad 39l Conner, Christopher 461 Conrad, Chad 35, Conrad, Chloe 202 Conrad, Chris 354 Consigli, Richard 104,115, 133 Con stans, Megan 396 Conyac, Laurie 350 Cook, Cynthia 180, 204, 226 Cook, Jeffrey 353 Cook, Mark 393 Cook, Phillip 137 Cook, William 151 Cooke, Brent 393 Cooke, Jamie 354 Coon, Carolyn 192 Cooper, Cora 152 Cooper, Jennifer 204 Cooper, John 367 Cooper, Lance 213 Cooper, Peter 118 Cooper, Scott 185, 202, 253, 345, 431 Cooper, Tim 399 Coopersmith, Joel 223 Coote, Omar 293 Coover, Clint 27 Copeland, Butch 264 Copeland, Greg 232-233 Copemand, Gregory 223 Copple, Kathleen 466 Copple, Mary 190, 466 Corah, Larry 104 Corbin, Julie 422, 538 Cordero, Edgar 227 Cordill, Mitchel 391 Cordill, Tod 162 Corey, Marci 356 Corey, Ryan 353 Corley, Gaylette 162, 185,190,208, 422 Corley, Michele 428 Cormaci, Anne 192, 250, 342 Cormaci, Carolyn 342 Corn, Jeremy 365 Corneil, Chad 204 Cornejo, Ozzie 241 Cornelius, Stacey 342 Cornett, Chris 192, 223 Corpstein, Lisa 425 Cortez, Anita 207 Cosner, Kristel 177, 247 Cossaart, Nicole 218, 359 Cosse, Michael 413 Cottam, Joseph 363 Cotterill, Regina 156,157, 466 Cottrell, Travis 348 Coulibaly, Kelegoun 195 Coulson, Ann 130, 139 Counseling and Educational Psychology 124 Country Dancing 22-23 Counts, James 354 Coup, Scott 369 Coup, Troy 389 Cowan, Jennifer 371 Cowan, Jodi 239 Cowan, Laine 123 Cowan, Thaddeus 153 Cowell, Jeremy 431 Cowgirl 54-55 Cowles, Lesley 381 Cowley, Craig 242, 466 Cowsigli, Joanne 466 Cox, Amy 189 Cox, Jennifer 425 Cox, Judy 123 Cox Lance 241 Cox, Rick 367 Cox, Robert 363 Cox, Rochelle 408 Cox, Stacy 381 Coyle, Theresa 270,271 Coyne, Cody 123 Coyne, Shane 167, 369 Cozad, Jon 207 Cozart, Shanna 466 Cozzarelli, Catherine 153 Crabtree, Linda 466 Craft, David 394 Craig, James 104 Craig, Ruth 404 Cramer, Kathryn 359 Cranwell, Staci 218, 241, 242, 439, 5 38 Crashaw, James 233 Crawford, Bruce 466 Crawford, John 454 Crawford, Martin 208, 431 Crawford, Tony 130 Crawfort, Justine 35, 39 Crawshaw, Rebecca 356 Cregan, Shawn 439 Cretcher, Cathy 185 Crew 58-59, 312-313 Crew, Elizabeth 423 Crimmins, Tod 192, 242, 394 Crist, Michelle 466 Crittenden, Jennifer 466 Crockett, Delores 207 Cromer, Alisha 466 Crook, Matt 207, 239 Crosbie, Richelle 466 Crosby, Sean-Michael 411 Crosley, Phil 180 Cross Country 296-299 Cross, Elesa 439 Cross, Signe 180, 226, 425 Cross, Singe 202 Croucher, Paige 466 Crow, Andy 516 Crow, Stephanie 466 Crow, Tim 226 Crowell, Eric 207 Crowell, Gina 439 Crubel, Peggy 466 Cruce, Jana 350 Cruise, Stefan 190 Crum, Chad 404 Cruz, Gilbert 466 Cugno, Leslie 356 Culbertson, Becky 466 Culbertson, Carrie 356 Cullen, Lance 231 Culley, Louann 133 Culp, Brian 259 Culp, Matt 259 Culp, Mike 192 Culver, Chuck 293, 307 Cummings, Joe 233 Cunningham, Candy 179 Cunningham, Frank 104 Cunningham, Robby 179 Cunningham, Samantha 425 Cunningham, Tara 423 Curran, Shannon 224 Curran, Steven 133 Currie, Melody 428 Curry, Sterling 436 Curt, Melissa 376 Curtis, Alyson 371 Curtis, John 466 Custer, Nicole 408 Cutshow, Steve 233 Cutter, Jennifer 382 Dr. Zeus 516 Dabney, Sean 293 Daga, Abhay 211 Dahl, Virginia 167 Dahle, Hope 208 Dailey, James 310, 420 Dairy Science Club 190 Dale, Kurtis 162 Dalinghaus, Randy 233 Dalinghaus, Roger 466 Dalley, Stan 466 Dalrymple, Daniela 239 Dalrymple, David 363 Dalton, Stacy 371 Daly, Joesph 354 Daly, John 137, 493 Dana, Janice 138 Daniel, Catherine 396 Daniels, Angie 190 Daniels, Emerson 192 Daniels, Gretchen 280 Daniels, Todd 313 Danielson, Damon 207, 223 Dankert, Kim 359 Dann, Lisa 356, 395 Dannells, Michael 124 Dannenberg, Marsha 204 Danner, Amy 342 Dantzler, Donnell 223 Dao, Thu 180, 253 Dao, Thuy 253 Darabant, Christian 348 Darby, Brian 394 Darko, Sam 457 Das, Janyan 211 Dashti, Ali 231 Dassow, Craig 466 Daubert, Kristine 379 Daubert, Richelle 379 Dauer, Ulrike 189, 248 Daugherty, Denise 195, 466 Dautel, Duane 391 Davidson, Devin 382 Davidson, Ethan 387 Davidson, Laurie 466, 242 Davidson, Lee 204 Davie, Patrick 404 Davied, Allen 413 Davied, Dale 413 Davis, Jerry 235 Davis, Crystal 452 Davis, Chris 420 Davis, Donna 153, 213 Davis, Emily 376 Davis, J.C. 5 Davis, James 436 Davis, Jane 208 Davis, Jason 353 Davis, Jerry 108, 109, 183, 235, 466 Davis, John 411 Davis, Judy 130, 196 Davis, Lawrence 115 Davis, Linda 115 Davis, Matthew 162, 211, 389 Davis, Melissa 396, 447 Davis, Paul 108, 235, 466 Davis, Sherrie 466 Davis, Stacey 223 Davis, Steve 436 Davis, Ward 179 Dawes, Dette 359 Dawes, William 126 Dawson, Kelly 466 Day, Dwight 125 De Bowes, Linda 123 De Bowes, Richard 123 De Bres, Karen 130 De Lapp, James 446 Dean, Denise 229 Dean, Shannon 350 Dean, Thomas 354 Deans 112-115 Deaver, Brook 202 Debate 224-225 Debauche, Suzy 382 Debell, Dennis 241, 467 Debes, William 467 Debey, Deanell 467 Debey, Janine 162, 182, 242 Debolt, Jennifer 382 DeBrown, Margaret 157 Debuhr, Eric 467 Dechant, Bonnie 229, 439 Dechant, Tonya 180 Deck, Kim 350 Decker, Diane 428 Decker, Jennifer 382, 428 Decker, Kelli 467 Deckert, Laura 185, 195, 423 DeCortie, Rob 436 Dedonder, Thomas 436 Dedrick, John 264 Deewall, Natalie 423 Defeo, Heather 356 Deforeest, Gretchen 467 Degan, Kim 218 Degen, Kim 218 Degen, Kimberly 439 Deimes, Vernon 154 Deines, Dan 99 Deines-Wagner, Christine 359 Deitch, Dave 127, 128 DeJoia, Lisa 190 Del Popolo, Robert 348 Del Popolo, Rorry 356 Delaney, Chris 179 Delaney, Christopher 393 Delaney, Dennis 439 Delaney, Kim 356 DeLay, Kerry 213 Delay, Kerry 428 Deleon, Anoland 342 Delgadillo, Alex 180 Delgadilo, Alex 180 Delgado, Melissa 350 Delhotal, Clarissa 41 Delisle, Jim 42 Delker, David 126 Delp, Jeffrey 369 Delta Delta Delta 359-361 Delta Sigma Phi 364 Delta Sigma Theta 452 Delta Tau Delta 366 Delta Upsilon 367.368 DeLuccie, Mary 139 Demaree, Jim 439 Demmitt, Brent 240, 242, 243, 411 Denell, Marnette 204, 239, 467 Denell, Rob 115 Denholm, Robert 467 Denison, Diane 467 Dennett, Travis 229, 467 Denning, Jana 467 Denning, Roger 166, 189, 467 Dennis, Eric 247 Depinto, Mike 394 Dercher, Deanna 467 Derenski, Brian 436 Deschaine, Anne 379 Descoteaux, Eugene 229, 467 Descoteaux, Orgene 231, 467 Deters, Joellen 223, 423 Detter, Teresa 467 Dettinger, Dina 350 Deuschle, Matt 207 Deuschle, Matthew 428 Deutscher, Michael 399 DeVader, Brian 162 Devault, James 126 DeVilbiss, Ed 111 Devolder, Eric 354 Devore, John 125 Deweese, Robert 369 Dewey, Vickie 162 DeWitt, Alli 233 DeWitt, Deirdre 356 Dey, Jim 467 Deyoe, Charles 133 Dhor, Mike 439 Diaz, Elsa 207, 223 Diaz, Tony 207 Dibble, Jay 363 Dibble, Julie 224, 226 Dick, Daniel 167 Dickey, Julie 350 Dickey, Michelle 180 Dickie, Lynn 502 Dickinson, Martha 162, 180 Dickison, Martha 180 Didio, Michael 167 Diebel, Penelope 99 Diehl, Becky 195, 422 Dienhart, John 138 Dierker, Tasha 204, 233, 408 Dietetic Association 190 Dietrich, Katherine 467 Dietz, Nikki 180 Dikeman, Michael 43,44 Dikeman, Michael 104 Dillard, Omar 293 Dillman, Norman 125 Dillon, Kimberly 467 Dillon, Michelle 229, 467 Dillon, Rhonda 192 Dillon, Scott 418 Dills, Brandon 467 Dimel, Dana 293 Dinkel, Annie 359 Dinkel, Doug 348 Dinkel, James 3 87 Dirksen, Amy 423 Dirksen, Jill 192, 242, 408 Dixan, Dana 223 Doane, Laurie 425 Dobbins, Jared 444 Doctor, Carrie 382 Dodd, Elizabeth 130 Dodderidge, Daniel 391 Dodson, Mindie 68 Doherty, Pat 240 Dohl, Christopher 467 Dohr, Mike 218 Dohse, Kate 229 Dol e, Bob 126 Doll, Gregory 467 Dollar, John 192 Dolton, Tisha 350 Dome, April 342 Dominquez, Jose 228, 431 Domville, Mary 425 Donaldson, Kelly 413 Donatell, Tim 391 Donker, Stephanie 162 Donley, Kathryn 180, 447 Donnelly, Dave 99 Donnelly, David 113 Donnelly, Kevin 406 Donnelly, Michael 131 Donnelly, Michael 130 Donner, Brian 413 Donnert, Hermann 192 Donoghue, Timothy 133 Donovan, Kent 137 Donovan, Paul 231, 248 Donovan, Susan 467 Doran, Eric 467, 179 Dorran, Jacci 185 Dorrell, Jennifer 423 Dors, Patrick 404 Dorthy, Janice 446 Dortland, Darrell 241, 411 Dotson, Christopher 167 Dougherty, Stuart 436 Douglas Miller, Ruth 125 Douglas, Cyndi 211, 382 Douglas, Irwig 467 Doung, Tam 253 Douthit, Jared 394 Douthit, Jason 394 Dovel, Kayla 467 Dover, Dana 467 Dowd, Deedra 467 Dowd, Liz 371 Dowell, Luke 369 Dowhard, Brad 162 Downard, Cody 354 Downey, Germaine 382 Downey, John 218 Downey, Ronald 153 Downie, Dustin 385 Downing, Anne 408 Downs, Derek 192 Dragert, Lynn 40 8 Dragoo, Eric 418 Drake, Angela 195, 204, 241, 467 Dray, Jeanne 132 Drehl, Becky 437 Dreiling, Julie 356 Dreiling, Timothy 418 Dresher, Michae 467 Drewis, Sheryl 467 Drews, Hilary 408 Driscoll, Shannon 431 Driskill, Danny 259 Driving School 18-21 Droge, Wendy 195, 467 Drouhard, Michelle 371 Drowatzky, Stacy 190 Druten, Joseph 406 Dryden, Patricia 396 Dubbert, David 369 Dubois, Jill 359 Dubois, Jim 130 Dubois, Kara 342 Dubois, Stacey 185, 439 Duckworth, Renee 190, 467 Dudley, Christy 359 Duerksen, Patrick 385 Duerksen, Stephanie 415 Duerksen, Trissa 447 Duff, Darrin 348 Duff, Daryl 418 Dugan, Craig 365 Dugan, Heather 250, 382 Dugan, JoEllen 224 Dugan, Todd 213, 365 Dukas, Stephen 195, 132 Dumler, Terri 350 Dunavan, Br ian 167, 436 Dunaway, Mike 259 Duncan, Don 22 Duncan, Steven 99 Dundas, Jade 439 Dungan, Brent 387 Dungan, Heather 192 Dunker, Andrea 447 Dunker, Stephanie 180 Dunl ap, Brenda 356 Dunlap, Jan 467 Dunlap, Shep 354 Dunlavy, Justin 385 Dunn, Angela 99, 182, 467 Dunn, Brian 162, 182, 189, 369 Dunn, Jon 104 Dunn, Kevin 192, 467 Dunn, Kipton 367 Dunn, Peggy 223, 242, 467 Dunn, Suzanne 180 Dunn, William 404 Duong Truong, Dennis 253 Duryee, Donna 447 Dusek, Derek 231, 389 Dushkin, Lelah 157 Dutton, Mark 467 Dutton, Michelle 342 Duvall, Gretchen 425 Dvorchak, Karrie 218 Dwyer, Jill 253 Dyer, Brad 218 Dyer, Ruth 125 Dyer, Stephen 125, t33 Dyke, David 446 Dzewaltowski, David 158 Eastburn, Tabith a 408 Ebad, Abdul 226 Ebadi, Yar 133, 159 Eberhart, Cathy 185 Ebert, Chris 253 Eberting, Cheryl 195, 467 Eble, Michelle 382 Ebony Theater 192-195 Eby, Christina 180, 425 Eck, Christie 470 Eck, Heather 415 Eck, Shana Eckerberg, Mark 470 Ecklu nd, Gretchen 182 Ecklund, Michelle 162, 182, 190, 439 Eckman, David 385 Economics 124 Eddy, Amy 376 Edgar, James 118 Edgerton, Keith 470 Ediger, Matt 211, 470 Edinger, Kelly 342 Edson, Gail 226, 156 Education Ambassadors 190 Education Council 190 Edwards Hall 424 Edwards Hall Governing Board 192 Edwards, Christopher 431 Edwards, Chrysanne 223, 470 Edwards, Doug 345 Edwards, Leon 293 Edwards, Marcy 376 Edwards, Mark 138 Edwards, Robert 152 Edwards, Thorton A. 424 Edwards, Tom 179 Edwardson, Bryan 218, 420 Egbarts, Laurie 425 Egbert, Kevin 470 Egbert, Scott 442 Eggers, Dede 470 Eggleston, Mark 132 Eichelberger, Sam 446 Eicher, Stephanie 379 Eichkorn, Robert 167 Eichman, Doyle 207, 470 Eickhoff, Sean 192, 223 Eickhorst, Kristin 241 Eidson, Kelli 233 Eikenberry, Colton 363 Eilert, Brian 218, 247 Eilert, Jami 371 Eilert, Lori 470 Eilert, Stephanie 231, 470 Eisele, Daniel 347 Eisele, George 431 Student Publications sold 8,652 Campus Directories Campbell Taggart, Inc. ONE OF THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANIES CONGRATULATIONS FROM LEADER IN THE BAKING INDUSTRY TO THE FUTURE LEADERS OF OUR INDUSTRY Campbell Taggart, Inc., the baker of such breads as Rainbo, Colonial, Kids and Earth Grains, salutes the graduates of the Kansas State University Baking Science and Milling Science programs. We know from our experience with past graduates how fine these programs are, and how important a role you will play in meeting the needs of the future. As graduates of these unique programs, you join an elite group of professionals in a rewarding, dynamic industry. Our own history reflects the tremendous opportunity and potential for growth this industry Campbell Taggart originally began in 1925 in Kansas City, as the Manor Baking Company. Today, Campbell Taggart is the second-largest wholesale baking company in the U.S., with 49 in the Midwest and Sunbelt. Our growth from just one small bakery to a large, diversified food reflects our innovation, commitment to excellence, and sensitivity to changing consumer needs. We now offer the most diverse line of baked goods in the country, including breads, rolls, buns, snack cakes, cookies, croissants, crackers, and pretzels. But in spite of our continued growth and expansion, we ' ve never lost sight of our founding principle of quality: quality products and quality service. Campbell Taggart looks forward to the knowledge and insight you will bring to our industry. Together, we can meet the challenges of the future. For information on careers at Campbell Taggart, write: Personnel Manager Campbell Taggart, Inc. P.O. Box 660217 Dallas, Texas 75266-0217 Eisenbarth, Bradley 167 Eisenhour, Larry 107 Eitzmann, Bryan 348 Ekeler, Mike 293 Ekman, Peter 132, 195 El-Karousa, Saleh 310 El Nabbout, Lutfallah 179, 470 Elbert, Matthew 436 Elbl John 444 EIckhorst, Kristin 470 Electrical and Computer Engineering 125 Elementary Education 125 Elfrink, Stacey 439 Elias, Doug 293 Elkins, Dick 130 Elledge, Michael 195, 470 Ellibee, Nathaniel 94 Elliot, Becky 190 Elliot, Carl 229 Elliot, Robin 208 Elliott, Cari 470 Elliott, Greg 389 Elliott, Lisa 408 Elliott, Mark 270, 272 Elliott, Russell 463 Elliott, Tim 470 Ellis, Brian 233 Ellis, Honor 470 Ellis, Luke 184 Ellis, Matthew 399 Ellis, Sheri 233 Ellis, Will 167 Elmore, Kyle 354 Elrick, Ashley 350 Elsea, Stan 159, 241 Elzinga, Agnes 190, 249 Emerson, Jarvin 124 Emig, Bridget 470 Emigh, Lisa 253 Emmot, Christine 162, 185, 190, 229 Emmot, Jeffery 394 Endsley, Christie 226 Engel, Kathryn 470 Engelken, Casey 396 Engelken, Gina 470 Engelland, Karla 376 Engineering Ambassador Executives 192 Engineering College Council 192 Engineering Technologists 192 Engineering Technology 126 Engle, Kirk 241, 470 Englis, Robin 195, 422 English Language Program 116.117 English, Christopher 437 English, Jeremy 189 English, Todd 413 Enke, Jennifer 428 Enloe, Robb 208 Enright, Lyn 224 Ensiminger, Brad 195 Enslow, Elizabeth 423 Ensiminger, Stacey 470 Environmental Design Students Association 192 Enyeart, Ed 180, 213, 402 Epard, Cameron 399 Epard, Kenton 420 Epp, Beverly 253, 350 Epp, Marc 345 Eppars, Darla 182, 447 Erb, Anthony 470 Erichsen, Lynn 470 Erickson, Dana 382 Erickson, Donald 99 Erickson, Howard 104 Erickson, Karin 162, 202, 376 Erickson, Larry 118 Erickson, Timothy 109, 235, 470 Erker, Suzanne 204, 470 Ermisch, Charles 470 Ernst, Gene 111 Ernst, Tawnya 445 Ernzen, Rebecca 446 Erpelding, Larry 100, 130, 162, 249 Esau, Jon 202 Esau, Kirstine 247 Esfeld, Mark 207 Essin, Erin 396 Estevez, Regina 470 Eta Kappa Nu 195 Etheridge, Clifton 264 Etter, Tom 402 Etzig, Trista 195 Eubanks, Tara 382 Eussen, Julia 248 Eustace, Dale 207 Eustace, Walter 133 Evans, Andy 226, 242, 363 Evans, Kenneth 470 Evans, Mark 192, 365 Evans, Peggy 371 Evans, Shaun 180, 446 Evers, Becky 470 Eversmeyer, Merle 153 Eversole, Susan 229 Evins, Bret 185 Ewert, Amy 192 Ewing, Matt 365 Ewy, Gregory 428 Exdell, John 152 Exline, Brenda 350 Faber, Barbara 167, 446 Fabrizius, Julie 470 Faculty Senate 130 Fagan, Tony 394 Fager, Lisa 264 Fagerberg, Chad 348 Faimon, Chris 195 Fair, Coni 376 Fair, Shannon 379 Falen, Justin 109 Falen, Justin 470 Falk, Cheryl 241, 242, 447 Falk, Darren 470 Falke, Cory 470 Falkenberg, Kristen 376 Falkner, Steven 437 Fall, Michael 363 Falley, Joe 118, 119, 470 Falley, Joe 470 Fallin, Ashley 359 Fallin, Jana 125, 152 Fallington, Jennifer 396 Fallon, Don 94 Fangman, James 470 Fangman, Tony 224 Fankhauser, Dirk 231 Fankhauser, Terry 185 Faqua, Stephanie 189 Farley, T ara 371 Farmer, Dana 376 Farmer, David 167, 246 Farmer, Larry 107 Farmer, Mary 340 Farmer, Matt 213 Farmer, Mike 387 Farmer, Shane 387 Farmer, Sue 376 FarmHouse 369, 370 Farmhouse Little Sisters 195 Farney, Jenny 360 Farr, Samatha 189 Farrell, Brian 413 Farrell, Patricia 470 Farrell, Patrick 437 Farris, Carrolyn 190, 371 Farris, Jason 387 Farthing, Lance 394 Fatemi, Ali 132, 195 Fato, Bruce 241 Faubion, Jon 133 Faust, Kari 342 Fay, Joni 190, 445 Featherston, Deva 182, 382 Featherston, William 470 Featherstone, Allen 99 Fechner, Chad 393 Fecht, Amy 182, 233, 425 Fechter, Richard 162, 185 Fecteau, Pamela 445 Fedde, Leslie 248, 408 Fedder, Norman 157 Feeback, Todd 189, 470, 538 Feeborn, Tamara 382 Fehlhafer, Amy 470 Fehr, Ron 137 Fehr, Sarah 445 Feimster, Wesley 420 Feist, Ron 208 WITH THEIR STYLE of acid rock influenced by Led Zeppelin and Jimi Hendrix, Lawrence ' s Salty Iguanas carved out a name for themselves in the bar scene. As a complete band we ' ve been together for a little over a year now, said Charley Wolf, bass player. I really think that we are a much stronger package now. Our playing is tighter, and it ' s also much easier for the band to improvise together. (Photo by David Mayes) Feitel, Anthony 213 Feldkamp, Jennifer 447 Feldman, James 293 Feldman, Kathy 233 Feleay, Kevin 218, 369 Feleay, Kim 195, 250 Fellerborn, Julie 45 Fellers, Elizabeth 470 Fellers, Tyler 348 Fellows, Jeff 235, 470, 108 Felts, Cindy 185 Fenske, Stephen 185, 470 Fenstermacher, Angie 231 Fenton, Donald 151 Fenwick, Bradley 133 Fercho, Jessica 247, 408 Ferguson, Ashley 408 Ferguson, Clyde 137 Ferguson, Cristi 423 Ferguson, David 195, 439 Ferguson, Lance 248, 393 Ferguson, Penny 360 Ferone, Rich 198, 224 Ferrin, Judd 470 Fetters, David 353 Fetters, Mike 437 Feuerborn, Damon 470 Feuerborn, Liz 470 Feuerborn, Monica 408 Feuerborn, Scott 470 Feuerborn, Tamara 470 Feyerharm, Ann 123 Feyerharm, William 252 Field, Charles 182 330-331 Fielder, Sarah 425 Fields, Ernest 420 Fieser, Jason 264 Filippi, David 224 Finance 132 Finance Club 195 Fincher, Darin 470 Finck, Stan 247 Finck, Stanley 166 Fine, Robert 363 Fingland, Roger 123 Fink, Kelly 354 Finkeldei, Scott 391 Finnegan, Mike 157 Finnerty, Mary 360 Fiore, Kristina 439 Firth, Debra 472 Fisch, Nancy 456 Fischer, Craig 418 Fischer, Daniel 391 Fischer, Rodger 190 Fiser, Dave 385 Fish, Jarrod 387 Fisher, Shannon 162 Fisher, Amie 340 Fisher, Cydney 415 Fisher, Dan 223 Fisher, Dann 99 Fisher, Kristin 182, 204, 472 Fisher, Paul 393 Fisher, Shannon 99 Fitzgerald, Dallas 393 Fitzler, Nicole 340 Flagler, Debra 185, 472 Flanagan, Shannon 264, 472 Flax, Arlen 202 Flax, Jennifer 382 Fleeker, Kelly 231 Fleener, Wylan 472 Fleischer, Andrea 415 Fleischer, Todd 231, 472, 538 Fleming, James 233 Fleming, Nancy 239, 242, 445 Flerlage, Janelle 472 Fesher, Kirsten 408 Fletcher, David 387 Fleury, Mark 472 Flinn, Kevin 202, 444 Flinn, Maureen 247 Flinn, Mede 233 Flora, Trina 472 Flory, Gretchen 415 Flory, Kim 446 Flory, Trent 369 Flouer, Jack 152 Flowers 10-11 Floyd, Jamie 202, 235 Flynn, Laurie 472 Foerster, Bernd 111 Foley, Mary 185, 423 Folk, Angie 472 Folsom, Emily 376 Folsom, Nicole 253 Folsom, Nicolle 472 Foltz, Kaylee 350 Food Science Club 195 Foods Nutrition 132 Foos, Bryon 472 Football 286-295 Foote, Karen 190, 415 Foote, Kimberly 379 Forbes, Andrea 242, 340 Ford Hall 425.427 Ford Hall Governing Board 202 Ford, Cary 348 Ford, Jason 437 Ford, Kenny 425 Ford, Wendy 195, 382 Foreman, Brian 428 Forest Park and Resources Club 202 Forge, Jamie 360 Forge, John 192, 250, 404 Forge, Theresa 229, 231 Forkenbrock, Jeffry 399 Forman, Leslie 231 Fortney, Shelia 252 Foster, Ann 189 Foster, Barbara 472 Foster, Dan 247 Foster, James 190 Foster, Matt 179, 238, 179 Fournier, Monique 371 Fouser, Katherine 342 Foust, John 391 Fowler, Eddie 125 Fowler, Jeffery 391 Fowler, Mark 207, 354 Fox, Allison 111, 472 Fox, Jeff 418 Fox, Kim 340 Fox, Kristine 396 Fox, Rodney 125 Frahm, Pam 231 Frain, Marcy 415 Fran, L.J. 118 France, Kristin 223 Francis, Mike 418 Francis, Von 418 Francisco, Shanna 350 Frank, Ron 128 Franke, Dean 204, 428 Franke, Kelly 429 Franklin, Bernard 197, 367 Franklin, Dana 396 Franklin, Jeanine 211, 396 Franklin, Joni 396 Franz, Kirk 404 Frazier, Elton 451 Frazier, Phillip 224, 420 Freberg, Christian 406 Frederikson, Marcie 357 Fredricksen, Marde 231 Freeborn, Tamara 192 Freece, Brad 192 Freeland, Gloria 158, 189 Freeman, Courtney 340 Freeman, Sara 350 Fremgen, Steven 446 French, Kellee 350 Frese, David 189 Fresh, Eric 472 Frey, Roy 204 Frey, Russell 104,123 Frey, Sandi 340 Friday, Paul 13 Frieling, Cory 353 Frieman, Jerome 153 Frieman, Jerry 130 Friend, Stacy 447 Friesen, Shane 207 Frigon, Arianne 425 Frisbie, Darcey 247, 472 Frisch, Elizabeth 371 Fritz, Jon 253 Froetschner, Clayton 429 Frqncisco, John 107 Fry, Jack 137 Frye, Jeff 365 Fuciu, Greg 348 Fuentes, Sebastian 207 Fulkerson, Connie 189 Fullagar, Clive 153 Fullington, Jennifer 231, 396 Fulmer, Pamela 150 Fulps, Chad 411 Fundenberger, Melinda 229 Fung, Daniel 195, 104 Fung, Francis 472 Funk, Amy 204, 253, 472 Funk, Nicole 371 Funk, Travis 369 Funkhouser, Sara 133 Funston, Heath 418 Fuqua, Stephanie 247, 425 Gabor, John 167 Gaebler, Gordon 348 Gaede, Diane 359 Gaede, Lyn 350 G aff, Lori 472 Gage, Tracey 231 Gaines, Joseph 123 Gaines, Paul 472 Gaitros, Bettina 429 Gale, Amy 472 Gales, Scott 224 Galindo, Keith 293 Gall, Mary 342 Gallagher, Jason 418 Gallagher, Richard 130, 195 Gallon, Eric 293, 295 Galloway, John 418 Galloway, Karen 342 Gamber, Jeffrey 439 Gamble, Anne 377 Gamma Phi Beta 371-373 Gamma Theta Upsilon 202 Gammell, Sheri 195, 425 Gan, Rong 226 Gann, Brock 406 Gann, Matthew 413 Gant, Brad 109, 235 Garacochea, Jay 180, 446 Garber, Jill 396 Garber, Matt 293 Garcia, Stacey 207, 379 Garcia-Egotxeaga, Carlos 393 Gardner, Andrew J 453 Gardner, Douglas 401 Gardner, Kristi 472 Gardner, Melinda 382 Garner, Laird 293 Garner, Shannon 231 Garrelts, Ashley 396 Garret, Adrain 264 Garrett, Penny 233, 415 Garrett, Wendy 277, 280, 281 Garrison, Richard 472 Gaskill, Craig 354 Gaskill, Jody 342 Gassen, Christoph 429 Gast, Brian 353 Gast, David 437 Gates, Brian 369 Gates, Mike 354 Gatschet, Renee 396 Gaug, Brad 241 Gaul, Amy 472 Gaus, Christa 372 Gay, Don 421 Gebhards, Lou Ann 445 Gehring, Brian 365 Geifer, Kristi 223 Geiger, Jack 207 Geihsler, Dean 472 Geis, Genevieve 429 Geiser, Cherie 130 Geist, Jeffery 429 Geist, Rebbecca 396 General Contractors 238-239 General Studies 106 Genter, Heidi 204, 447 Gentil, Diane 472 Gentner, Sharon 211 Gentry, Brian 367 Gentry, Todd 213, 367 Geography 130 Geordon, Dwight 125 George, David 472 George, Leanne 192, 360 Georing, Ryan 180 Gephart, Tralaine 224, 241 Gerber, Paul 239, 242 Gerhardt, Melissa 382 Gerler, Jennifer 447 German Club 202 Germer, Gina 195, 211 Gerontology Club 202 Gertz, Matthew 437 Gevedon, Matthew 393 Gewecke, Jill 207, 429 Gewecke, Lisa 190 Geyer, Kevin 202 Ghartey-Tagoe, Esi 223, 242 Ghiselli, Michelle 248 Gibbins, Julie 226, 340 Gibbons, Julie 204 Gibbons, Michael 241, 367 Gibbs, Michelle 425 Gibbs, Mindi 357 Gibson, Brent 399 Gibson, Jason 253 Gibson, Mary Jo 472 Gibson, Matthew 389 Gibson, Rex 406 Gideon, Jamie 415 Gideon, Joseph 394 Giefer, Ben 404 Giefer, Nick 365 Giefer, Patricia 179, 396 Giefer, Todd 179, 223, 226, 242, 472 Giem, Mylynda 409 Gifford, Marie 202 Gigot, Darren 345 Gigstad, Scott 162, 182, 369 Gilbert, Justin 208 Gilhousen, Brian 437 Gill, Bikram 153 Gill, Deborah 425 Gillenwater, Teresa 242 Giller, Ann 343 Gillespie, Jerry 123 Gillespie, Marcie 472 Gillespie, Robert 391 Gillespie, Robert 394 Gillett, James 426 Gillette, Jennifer 211, 343 Gillette, Tracy 250, 343 Gilliland, Lora 379 Gillis, John 389 Gillmore, Travis 182, 347 Gilson, Sarah 202, 425 Gingrich, Jill 409 Girard, Jill 162, 372 Girard, Tracy 231, 472 Girk, Gari-Ann 190, 396 Girton, Julie 202, 426 Gish, Bill 168 Gittemeier, Ellen 360 Givens, Carina 167 Givens, Melba 226, 253, 447, 449 Glace, Gina 397 Glace, Kimberly 397 Glantz, Wayne 421 Glasco, Ted 167, 369 Glaser, Karla 415 Glassco, Jennifer 377 Glauz, Elizabeth 223, 226, 473 Gleason, Donita 270, 439 Glenn, James 389 Gleue, David 293 Gloshen, Greg 219, 221 Glotzbach, Kristine 429 Glunt, Layne 162 Goddard, James 111 Goddard, Kalie 429 Goddard, Michelle 357 Goe, Richard 157 Goebel, Patrick 241, 473 Goeckel, Danita 159 Goering, Blair 391 Goering, Crystal 382 Goering, Katrina 382 Goering, Sandra 162, 189, 195, 204, 382 Goertzen, Jason 182, 264, 348 Goetz, Andrea 343 Goetz, Rick 413 Goff, April 473 Goff, Laura 226, 372 Gogumalla, Neelima 150 Golden Key National Honor Society 204 Golden, Jarod 369 Golf, Mens 272-273 Golf, Womens 270-271 Goll, Rosie 235, 107, 109 Golladay, Mary 247, 473 Gondhalekar, Sudhir 211, 213, 235 Gonzales , Leon 36 Gonzalez, Tony 293 Gooch, Kathy 192, 204, 242 Gooch, Mary 429 Good, Kristen 473 Good, Linda 229, 473 Good, Mark 353 Goodale, Alisha 473 Goodband, Robert 104 Goodman, Allan 111 Goodman, Corby 179 Goodman, Darla 189, 204, 473 Goodman, Eric 413 Goodman, Kristin 382 Goodnow Hall 428.429 Goodnow Hall Governing Board 204 Goodnow Hall Staff 207 Goodwin, Barry 99 Goossen, Katrina 473 Gorden, Ed 195 Gorden, Robert 223 Gordin, Mark 473 Gordon, Dallas 399 Gordon, Scott 179, 473 Gordon, Susan 382 Gormally, Troy 208 Gorman, Missy 229 Gormely, Patrick 124 Gorton, Robert 151 Gosch, Kate 182, 185, 224, 340 Goss, Patrik 394 Gothard, Arch 182 Gottschaik, Joe 418 Gould, Leonard 137 Gover, Angie 267 Gowda, Geetha 211 Gowdy, Ken 192 Gower, Jacqueline 409 Graber, Brooke 360 Graber, Roy 162, 233, 369 Grace, Dave 389 Grace, Karen 223 Graduate Council 133 Graduate Horticulture Club 207 Graf, Michelle 423 Graham, Andre 233 Graham, Ann 68 Graham, Bill 272 Graham, Eric 473 Graham, Jeff 255, 406 Graham, John 406 Graham, Julie 397 Graham, Sharyl 360 Graham, Trevor 68 Graham-West, Angela 150 Grain Science 133 Grain Science Club 207 Grainer, Dave 223 Grandma ' s Trunk 72-75 Grant, Derrell 190 Grant, Kelly 447 Grantham, Amy 267-269, 360 Grantham, Amy 360 Grantham, Freda 473 Grau, Sonja 473 Grauerholz, Enos 190, 473 Gravatt, Shawn 365 Gravatt, Stephen 365 Graves, Catherine 447 Graves, Craig 413 Graves, Dan 106 Graves, Gina 340 Gray, Chad 347 Gray, Christie 426 Gray, Marion 130, 137 Gray, Mark 208 Gray, Peggy 190, 211, 379 Gray, Samantha 429 Graziano, Jody 223 Grecian, Stacey 195, 202, 204, 423 Green, Angela 224, 415 Green, Davis 207 Green, Judith 125 Green, Nicole 264 Green, Paige 473 Green, Rogerick 293 Green, Scott 211 Green, Stephen 353 Greenberg, Jamie 447 Greene, Ernest 264 Greene, Kelly 293 Greene, Scott 399 Greene, Stephen 179, 195, 235 Greenwood, Sara 473 Greenwood, Shannon 544 Greer, Angela 224 Greer, Tracy 340 Gregoire, Jaren 189 Gregoire, Mary 130, 138 Gregory, Adam 387, 388 Gregory, Cheryl 340 Gregory, Kurtis 229 Gregory, Lynda 340 Gregory, Rachel 229 Greiving, Chad 411 Grelk, Brian 167 Grey, Brenda 473 Grey, Curtis 167, 204, 363 Grieb, Sharon 224, 409 Grieshaber, Jeffrey 347 Grieshaber, Jenny 351 Griffin, Stephanie 473 Griffith, Ben 293 Griffith, Brian 293 Griffith, Ekwensi 293 Griffith, Tammy 447 Griffitt, William 153 Griggs, Mike 473 Grimes, Kathy 351 Grimes, Kerry 351 Grimes, Sean 391 Grimes, Tom 158 Grimm, John 167 Grindon, John 473 Griswold, Paul 473 Grogan, Steve 502 Grogan, Tom 293 Groneman, Brooke 239 Gros, Julie 372 Grosko, David 406 Grosland, Jill 372 Gross, Aaron 389 Gross, Bill 106 Gross, Thomas 437 Grossenkemper, James 541 Grossinckle, Joseph 180 Grossnickle, Brian 473 Grout, Sharon 473 Grove, Steve 473 Gruber, Shawn 207 Gruenbacher, Doug 369 Gruenbacker, Don 473 Grunewald, Katherine 132 Grunewald, Orlen 99 Grunke, Joel 254 Grush, Doug 14, 293, 293 Gruver, Amy 231, 343 Grzinich, John 248 Gudenkauf, Anne 360 Gudenkauf, Jason 418 Gudenkauf, Wayne 189 Guengerich, Alisa 397 Guenther, Bradley 437 Guerra, Julian 365 Guerra, Pat 207 Gugelman, Jason 365 Guhr, Quentin 437 Guillen, Shawnie 473 Guillory, Joseph 347 Guillory, Michael 420 Gula, Shane 367 Gunderson, Timothy 224, 437 Gunter, Douglas 473 Gunzelman, Paul 473 Guo, Sam 116 Gurley, Marie 241, 473 Gurss, Todd 411 Gutsch, Lance 399 Guyot, Kelly 382 Gwirtz, Jeffrey 133 Haahr, Charles 442 Haak, David 229, 231, 541 Habiger, Julie 439 Hachenberg, Keri 357 Hachmeister, Marvin 100 Hackelman, Larry 223, 226 Hackler, Natalie 247, 429 Hackman, Eric 204, 430 Hadley, John 406 Haeker, John 473 Haenisch, Heather 239, 473 Hafner, Kim 343, 538 Hagan, Chad 354 Hagedorn, Adena 195, 270, 474 Hagemann, Diane 162, 474 Hagemeyer, Patti 276.280 Haggard, Jennifer 377 Haggerty, Scott 347 Hagmann, Constanza 159 Hague, Robert 474 Hahn, Valerie 270-271 Hainer, Trina 223 Haines, David 389 Hainsey, Peggy 100 Halbkat, Jennifer 357 Hales. Joe 95 Hales, Joyce 95 Haley, Jeff 202, 253, 345 Hall, Monica 167 Hall, Alice 423 Hall, Christopher 474 Hall, Devin 391 Hall, James 218, 437 Hall, Melissa 360 Hall, Monica 474 Hallauer, Brian 474 Haller, Melissa 343 Halone, Kelby 157 Hamaker, Steve 367 Hamblin, Christine 379 Hamburg, Lynne 202, 241, 474 Hamcock, Tracey 231 Hamilton, Carla 351 Hamilton, Darci 474 Hamilton, James 152 Hamilton, Joshua 437 Hamilton, Rhonda 233 Hamilton, Tammy 343 Hamlett, Robert 421 Hamm, Tim 162, 233 Hamman, Kenneth 167, 363 Hamman, Rachel 167, 180, 239, 242, 445 Hammeke, Rhonda 180 Hammers, Keri 357 Hammond, Dean 189 Hammond, Don 204, 429, 430 Hammond, Shelly 182, 248 Hamner, Kelley 382 Hampl, Ryan 205 Hamscher, Albert 137 Hancock, Brian 406 Hancock, Joe 104 Hancock, Kenneth 218 Hancock, Marjorie 125 Hancock, Nathan 83 Hand, J.D. 68 Handle, Amy 474 Handley, Melinda 226, 239 Handricks, Jane 241 Hane, Scott 474 Hanel, Kasy 351 Haneock, Kenneth 218 Hanes, Phillip 369 Hanes, Sacha 357 Hankenson, Thomas 179, 179 Hankins, Kevin 229 Hanks, Steve 293 Hanlon, Kirsten 372 Hanna, Amy 357 Hanna, Todd 365 Hannam, Steve 411 Hanneman, Blair 259 Hanney, Kim 100 Hansen, Adam 293 Hansen, Christian 365 Hansen, Todd 404 Hansmann, Tony 348 Hanson, Amanda 357 Happel, Sarah 280 Harbers, Leniel 104 Harbert, Darrell 293 Harberts, Amy 211 Hardeman, Brian 442 Harder, Jill 351 Hardesty, Jason 167 Hardin, Scott 348 Harding, Crystal 189, 340 Hargreaves, Monica 211, 360 Harkness, Gregory 474 Harkrader, Greg 207, 241 Harlan, Susan 409 Harland, Eric 264 Harlow, Jeff 218 Harlow, Vicky 447 Harms, Brian 125 Harms, Kim 250 Harmon, Stephanie 372 Harner, Joseph 100 Harnett, Bryan 406 Harnett, Justin 367 Harnett, Mike 139 Harper, April 474 Harper, Cherri 157 Harper, Frank 369 Harper, Kelly 179 Harper, Kristi 124 Harper, Nicole 180, 474 Harper, Paul 241 Harper, Susan 409 Harries, Lori 357 Harrington, Brett 399 Harrington, Trisha 239 Harris, Bob 380 Harris, Brian 537 Harris, Chad 347 Harris, Diane 474 Harris, Jason 207 Harris, Kell 351 Harris, Kevin 233 Harris, Kristin 474 Harris, Lynette 457 Harris, Michael 202, 213, 420 Harris, Richard 153 Harris, Robert A, 223, 226, 474 Harris, Robert W 474 Harris, Shawn 442 Harris, Stefanie 510 Harris, Steve 225 Harris, Tamara 343 Harris, William 213, 474 Harrison, Daniel 389 Harrison, Deana 426 Harrison, Gina 486 Harrison, Jennifer 409 Harrison, Kurtis 345 Harrison, Laura 360 Harrison, Mark 348 Harrison, Reginald 474 Harrod, Greg 195 Harsch, Jill 474 Harsh, Lisa 226, 340 Harsh, Rob 406 Harshauardhan, Thippareddi 195 Harshaw, Britton 208, 211, 360 Hart, James 399 Hart, Jeanie 357, 415 Hart, Kelly 363 Hart, Renee 195 Hartis, Amy 343 Hartman, Chad 179, 437 Hartman, Matt 253 Hartman, Nicole 448 Hartnett, David 115 Hartsell, Lisa 474 Hartter, Christopher 474 Hartter, Colleen 202 Hartter, Lynn 387 Hartter, Staci 195, 204, 229 Harvey, Amy 185, 342, 343 Harvey, Kimberly 474 Harvey, Rebecca 360 Haskin, Janet 204, 264, 448, 298 Hassan, Adee 474 Hassan, Bashir 207 Hassan, Eilsa 223 Hassan, Filza 192, 2 42 Hassan, Masud 107 Hassler, Jason 404 Hastings, Marcia 233 Hastings, Teresa 99, 182 Hatfield, Ann 397 Hatfield, Darrell 365 Hattenberg, Susan 382 Haug, Katy 397 Haupt, Meredith 242 Haupt, Michelle 253, 474 Hause, Lauren 357 Hause, Nancy 158 Hauserman, Chris 348 Hausner, Mark 180, 204, 474 Haut, Jennifer 357 Haverkamp, Darren 213 Hawkins, Kenneth 108, 109, 181, 183, 235 Hawkinson, Lisa 474 Haxton, Monte 241 THE ROCK ' N ' ROLL band Truck Stop Love consisted of Rich Yarges, Matt Mozier, Brad Huhmann and Eric Melin. The band competed in the MTV Dodge Rockin ' Campus Bash in in February. The band met with MTV personality, Steve Isaacs. Everybody in the band is very dedicated. The MTV thing really kicked it in the ass for us, Melin said. We practice all the time. Lawrence is supposed to be the epicenter for bands, but interest in Manhattan is increasing both in bands and fans, he said. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Hayden, Dax 400 Hayden, Diane 382 Hayden, Donna 195, 382 Hayes, Carla 409 Hayes, Cory 385 Hayes, Greg 474 Hayes, John 474 Haymaker Hall 431, 433 Haymaker Hall Governing Board 207 Herbert Henley 431 Hayne, Kim 249 Haynes, Elizabeth 409 Haynes, John 105 Haynes, Kimberly 190, 474 Haynes, Shelly 397 Haynie, Wanda 189 Hays, Stephanie 204, 229, 429 Hazelton, Janet 180 Hazlett, Diana 409 Headley, Tracy 382 Heard, Sharla 474 Hearon, Valerie 231, 474 Heath, Lynette 429 Heaton, Heather 163 Heaton, Louis 153 Heber, Albert 100 Hebert, Jessie 151 Heck, Brady 400 Heck, Steven 400 Hedgcoth, Charles 115 Hedge, Jonathan 387 Hedrick, Artyce 123 Hedstrom, Leslie 182, 242, 397 Hedstrom, Todd 162 Heeren, Andy 241 Heffern, Amy 429 Hefty, Kimberly 475 Heide, Laura 415 Heidebrecht, Denise 343 Heidler, Amber 204 Heidrick, Heidi 426 Heidrick, Lynn 475 Heidrick, Stacey 382 Heier, Paul 475 Heigert, Michelle 242, 422 Heimerman, Ann 357 Hein, Adam 444 Heine, Margaret 150 Heinen, Debbie 182 Heiner, Jeffrey 204 Heinisch, Brad 475 Heinitz, Stacey 204, 239 Heinrichs, Jeff 475 Heins, Sarah 250, 340 Heintze, Catherine 94 Heinz, Cynthia 377 Heinz, Dan 182, 402 Heit, Mark 179, 475 Heitschmidt, Jerry 475 Helgesen, Karla 409 Hellebusch, Lori 409 Hellebust, Kristen 475 Heller, Mary 125 Helling, Randall 264, 475 Hellman, Edward 137 Hellwig, Kelby 293 Hemeyer, Bryan 389 Hemm, Nicole 372 Hemmen, Darcee 202, 229 Hemmy, Troy 418 Hemphill, Matt 293 Hendershot, Todd 385 Henderson, Amy 475 Henderson, James 411 Henderson, Jeff 404 Henderson, Karen 157 Henderson, Robert 104 Henderson, Sara 182, 340 Henderson, Todd 367 Henderson, Tyler 167 Hendrick, John 293 Hendricks, Jane 204 Hendrickson, Jeff 223 Hendrickson, Phea 190 Hendrickson, Rex 190 Hendrickson, Rhea 423 Hendrickson, Rob 385 Hendrixson, Troy 185 Henke, Russel 385 Henkel, Eric 476 Henning, Deanne 476 Henning, Debbie 204 Henning, Jill 231 Henning, Phillip 429 Henricks, Tom 159 Henrikson, Todd 369 Henry, Brandon 389 Henry, Christopher 363 Henry, Perry 192, 211 Henry, Shirlyn 193 Henry, Tracy 457 Hensley, Angela 253 Hensley, Dave 137 Henson, Steve 502 Henthorne, Stephanie 204, 229, 476 Hepner, Tracy 409 Herbert, Steve 413 Herbst, Jennifer 3, 192, 343 Herbster, Marty 167 Herdman, Trenton 476 Herdt, Rhonda 167 Hereford, Debbie 340 Herin, Greta Ann 182, 439 Herman, Kimberly 476 Herman, Louis 150 Hermes, Lori 185 Hernandez, Annette 159 Hernandez, Ercilia A. 231 Hernandez, Frank 282, 283, 293 Hernandez, Gabriel 207, 241, 446 Hernandez, Ileana 242 Herold, Stephanie 448 Herpich, Scott 182 Herrenbruck, Todd 406 Herrmann, Glenn 229 Herron, Mark 476 Herrs, Angela 429 Herrs, Eric 345 Herrs, Matt 345 Hersma, Chelle 382 Hess, Jim 391 Hesse, Erin 409 Heter, Steve 8-9 Hetrick, Barbara 130, 153 Hett, Andrew 413 Hettich, Allen 220 Hetzel, Marilyn 409 Heublein, Dawn 426 Heublein, John 106 Hewins, Jill 382 Hewitt, Tiffany 351 Hey, Matt 413 Heyka, Stacey 476 Hibbs, Susan 204, 226, 343 Hibdon, Mila 185, 208 Hickman, James 60, 61, 167 Hickman, John 130 Hicks, Angie 208, 476 Hicks, Brian 400 Hicks, Gary 400 Hicks, Ginger 476 Hicks, Melonie 351 Hidalgo, Betsy 253, 351 Hiebert, Hiebert 231 Hiebert, Julane 182, 229, 442 Hierholzer, Brian 258, 259 Hiesterman, Angela 439 Hiett, Amy 382 Hiett, Rodney 394 Hiewins, Jill 204 Higbie, Aaron 185 Higdon, Jason 437 Higgins, Dawn 340 Higgins, Eric 182, 393 Higgins, Jason 354 High, Gretchen 476 Higham, Robin 137 Highfill, John 233 Highfill, Katy 253, 423 Hightower, Ray 242 Hightower, Ross 159 Hilburn, Sally 231 Hilburn, Stacy 476 Hildenbrand, Star 204, 429 Hilgenfeld, Richard 167, 204, 476 Hilger, Steve 226 Hilgers, Sara 476 Hilker, Dori 351 Hill, Andy 418 Hill, Brandi 351 Hill, Cathy 476 Hill, Christopher 393 Hill, Jamie 382 Hill, John 406 Hill, Mike 402 Hill, Robin 415 Hilliard, Kelley 415 Hillier, Jennifer 264, 298, 335 Hillman, Beth 204 Hillman, Julie 360 Hilman, Robert 476 Hindman, Tina 476 Hiner, Frina 162, 185, 189, 476 Hiner, Jodi 204, 476 Hiner, Trina 233, 476 Hininger, Damon 400 Hinman, John 400 Hinman, Tricia 360 Hinshaw, Dana 212 Hinthorn, Leigh 409 Hipp, Kent 121, 258, 259 Hirshler, William 389 Hirst, Travis 253, 345 Hisel, Herbie 400 Hispanic American Leader Organization 207 Hiss, Christine 476 History 137 Hitchcock, Aaron 437 Hite, Cynthia 150 Hi te, Robert 150 Hixson, Jon 418 Hixson, Mitch 231, 247, 420 Hlasney, Todd 404 Hmielewski, Brain 256 Hmielewski, Chris 502 Hmielewski, Jim 293 Hoag, Dick 111 Hoagland, Paula 360 Hoard, Tricia 204 Hoch, Amy 202, 250, 340 Hochanadel, Don 476 Hocutt, Kirby 293 Hodarn, Jeff 345 Hodgdon, Jason 413 Hodges, Chery 429 Hodges, Jayne 476 Hodges, Kristine 423 Hodgson, David 123 Hodgson, Kristin 377 Hoeffner, Kirk 207, 429 Hoelzer, Denny 227 Hoeman, Peter 437 Hoeme, Shannon 476 Hofer, Amy 397 Hoffer, Teresa 476 Hoffman, Anthony 476 Hoffman, Brandon 476 Hoffman, Brent 192, 476 Hoffman, Hawley 351 Hoffman, Jennifer 253, 382 Hoffman, Kyle 167, 246, 476 Hofmann, Jill 382 Hogaboom, Lanny 404 Hogan, Cathy 226, 223, 226, 476 Hogan, Mark 406 Hogwood, Sandy 5, 28 Hoisington, Chandra 476 Holcom, Janna 377 Holcom, Jennifer 179, 204, 382 Holcomb, Carol Ann 130-132 Holcomb, Melissa 204, 253, 448 Holdeman, Stephen 476, 492 Holdsworth, Pamela 476 Holdsworth, Rodney 437 Hole, Jeff 476 Holen, Mike 114 Holladay, Lisa 218 Hollander, Johathan 389 Hollandsworth, Nicki 223, 226, 476 Theresa 476 Wayne 204, 231, 442 Holliday, Christopher 118 Hollinger, Alan 229 Holloway, Lorrie 154 Holly, Kenny 295 Holm, Aaron 476 Holm, Jennifer 448 Holm, Karen 182, 448 Holman, Kellie 442 Holman, Stephanie 192 Holmes, Christopher 394 Holmes, Michael 367 Holmes, Tammi 250 Holmes, Todd 182 Holmgren, Valerie 208 Holoubek, Doug 179 Holroyd, Jared 476 Holt, Bryan 385 Holthaus, Erich 420 Holthaus, Janel 476 Holthaus, Jay 404 Holthus, Mitch 353 Holton, Tina 476 Holwick, Denise 340 Holzman, Amy 426 Holzmeister, Jill 372 Homant, Brad 389 Homburg, Tim 477 Home Economics Education Interest Group 208 Homecoming 12-15 Hommertzheim, Karla 242 Homolka, Robert 106, 130, 413 Hone, Jody 477 Honeman, Heather 208, 477 Hongboontry, Montri 247 Honig, Scott 224 Hoober, Amy 477 Hood, Sean 477 Hooper, Brandy 351 Hooper, J. Lester 19, 20, 21 Hooper, Mark 477 Hooper, Melanie 179, 477 Hoopingarner, Julie 204 Hoops, Trista 351 Hoots, Tammy 426 Hoover, Ed 72, 73 Hoover, Heather 208, 226, 477 Hoover, Jeff 369 Hoover, Jim 104 Hoover, Michael 367 Hoover, Theresa 448 Hopewell, Alisa 360 Hopkins, Alberta 21 Hopkins, Christopher 477 Hopkins, Todd 476 Hoppe, Christian 363 Hoppe, Frederick 126 Hoppe, Randall 207 Hoppner, Amy 429 Hopson, Gil 176 Horatanaruang, Oranuj 247 Horn, Julie 439 Horn, Monica 357 Hornbeck, Douglas 437 Hornbaker, Lyle 251 Hornbill, Scott 477 Horsley, Sheryl 138 Horticultural Therapy Association 208 Horticulture 137 Horticulture Club 208 Horton, B.D. 404 Horton, Daryl 223 Horton, Traci 208, 211, 226 Hosie, Rita 253, 448 Hosni, Mohammad 151 Hospitality Mangagement Society 208 Hoss, Deedi 416 Hoss, Haley 83 Hoss, Hunter 404 Hossain, A.S.M. Mustaqu 118 Hossler, Tim 224 Hostetler, Nicole 357 Hotel, Restaurant, Institution Management and Diet 138 Hotujac, Kristina 477 Houdek, Thomas 394 Hough, Joseph 185 Hough, Paul 429 Houghramaji, Marrod 239 House II, Brad 347 Houser, Steve 362 Houston, Tara 372 Howard, Cynthia 477 Howard, Karen 397 Howard, Kristie 357 Howard, Laura 360 Howard, Mike 402 Howard, Tracie 202, 426 Howard, Wylie 322-323 Howe, Harod 394 Howell, Heather 416 Howell, Julie 477 Howell, Mary 22 Hower, Bill 248 Hower, John 248, 387 Howey, Mike 420 Hoyt, Heather 233, 477 Hoyt, Michael 394 Hu, Kuo-Kuang 118 Huang, Chi-Lung 151 Huang, Jimmy 213 Hubbell, Brent 241, 411 Hubert, Mary 190 Huck, Janice 123 Huckeby, Leah 248 Huddleston, Keli 229, 477 Huddlestun, Susan 416 Hudelson, Nick 389 Hudgins, Pat 189 Hudson, Steven 446 Hudson, William 125 Huebner, Laura 448 Huehl, Donovan 477 Huelskoetter, Mark 180 Huelsman, Chad 218 Huerter, Sarah 377 Hueser, Dan 182 Hueser, Debbie 182, 477 Hueser, Denise 182, 477 Huey, Cathy 67, 68 Huff-Corzine, Lin 157 Hufford, Thomas 477 Huggins, Matthew 413 Hughes, Lynn 192, 362 Hughes, Megan 207 Hughes, Rhonda 279, 280, 372 Hughes, Trisha 477 Hughey, Kenneth 124 Hugo, Brent 362 Huizenga, Rebecca 477 Hula, David 124 Hulbert, Lloyd 147 Hulbert, Scot 153 Hull, Douglas 180, 477 Hulse, Eden 477 Hulse, Mark 477 Hulsing, Mitzi 343 Human Development and Family Studies 139 Human Ecology College Council 211 Human Ecology Ambassadors 211 Humble, Donnie 233 Humes, Shannon 379 Hummels, Donald 125 Hundley, Melanie 162, 190, 445 Hunkins, Dudley 421 Hunt, Holly 477 Hunt, Melvin 104 Hunt, Orville D. 102 Hunter, Christopher 400 Hunter, Janis 477 Huntley, Melinda 357 Hupe, Chris 185, 391 Hurla, Brian 477 Hurla, Hope 218, 440 Hurlbert, Carla 229 Hurst, Amy 372 Hurst, Ryan 367 Huscy, Carrie 241 Huser, Fred 192, 477 Huseth, Mary Ann 416 Huston, Drake 406 Hutchison, Dana 189, 386, 397 Hyde, Brett 223, 477 Hyett, Amy 185 Hyland, Jackie 229 Hynek, Jene 477 lacovetta, Lara 340 lbbetson, Jacki 440 lboaya, Joshua 229 ICAT Student Advisory Board 211 Ides, Stefani 379 lennaccarco, Lisa 477 lennaccaro, John 440 Ifland, Anthony 162, 202, 477 Iga, Emelin 207, 241, 429 Ignacio, Jose 228 Ijams, Clay 347 Illum, Damien 391 Imel, Mark 111 Imig, Kevin 394 India Students Organization 211 Indoor Track 332-335 Industrial Engineering 139 Industrial Organizational Psychology Club 211 Ingemanson, Lisa 218, 360 Ingram, Steve 182, 213, 418 Injuries 306-307 Inks, Tamara 208, 377, 471 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 213 Institute of Industrial Engineers 213 Interfraternity Council Executives 213 Interfraternity Council 213 International Coordinating Council 213 International Student Center 152-153 Intfen, Alex 389 Ireland, Kevin 347 Ireland, Patricia 39 Irving, Kylie 208 Irwin, Gloria 479 Isbell, Julie 377 lsern, Mindy Jo 182 WITH INCREASED popularity in country music, the year was good for performer Sammy Kershaw.. Cadillac Style, the first release from his Don ' t Go Near the album, spent time in the top three on the charts. The video was No. I on Country Music for two weeks. Kershaw played at T.W. Longhorn ' s in Aggieville on Feb. 6. The show was part of his national tour. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Isler, Tony 406 ltchoak, Tomika 224 Ives, Darrin 182, 411 lwig, Scott 440 Jaax, Amy 397 Jaax, Sara 377 Jackson, Bill 223 Jackson, Chad 190, 353 Jackson, Derek 180, 254 Jackson, Eddie 514 Jackson, Hanley 152 Jackson, Jennifer 343 Jackson, Justin 387 Jackson Kristel 456, 457 Jackson, Mark 369 Jackson, Mary 382 Jackson, Pamela 231 Jackson, Robert 455, 457 Jackson, Susan 479 Jackson, Tammy 233 Jackson, Traci 182 Jacob, Christy 206 Jacobs, Chad 207, 229 Jacobs, Deborah 429 Jacobs, Jaime 360 Jacobs, Joseph 404 Jacobs, Keith 437 Jacobs, Kelli 357 Jacobs, Kevyn 542 Jacobs, Wendy 357 Jacobson, Shannon 426 Jacquart, Kerri 479 Jacquemain, Erika 397 Jacquet, Andre 365 Jahn, Jochen 479 Jahnke, Ceila 162, 247 Jahnke, Christa 372 Jahnke, DeLoss 345 Jain,Sunil 211 Jamberdino, Lisa 479 James, Stacy 426 Jamieson, Jodi 182, 479 Jamison, Makao 400 Jamison, Mitchel 400 Janasek, Mitch 406 Janatello, Dan 213 Janer, Jose 229 Janicke, Kathy 264 Janke, Aaron 479 Janke, Curt 391 Janke, Grant 226, 479 Jankovich, Ann 130 Janovec, Cristal 343 Jantan, Jaafar 216 Jantz, Loren 368 Janzen, Michael 190, 479 Janzen, Mike 312 Jarchow, Heidi 479 Jardine, Douglas 153 Jarman, Peggy 35, 36, 37 Jarnagin, Gwen 224, 343 Jarret, Jason 207 Jasper, James 389 Jata, Chris 479 Jayroe, Alycia 340 Jazz Ensemble 118 Jeanneret, Brad 413 Jeffries, Jamie 250 Jehlik, Dan 387 Jenkins, Brian 390 Jenkins, Jodi 372 Jenkins, Melissa 409 Jensen, Dennis 437 Jensen, Jeff 400 Jensen, Jennifer 340 Jensen, Lori 479 Jenson, Jena 162,253 Jean, Ike 104 Jilg, Kirk 354 Jimenez, Luis 228 Jimerez, Iris 207 Jimeson, Martha 360 Joanson, Jason 413 Johannes, Elizabeth 448 Johannsen, David 28, 247 Johncock, Ellen 223 Johns, Stephani 479 Johns, Dilan 479 Johnsen, Len 272 Johnson, Amy 360 Johnson, Ashley 379 Johnson, Avis 479 Johnson, Becca 372 Johnson, Bryan 185, 247 Johnson, Chris 391 Johnson, Christie 226, 360 Johnson, Damian 502 Johnson, Disa 479 Johnson, Gary 125 Johnson, George 167, 363, 479 Johnson, Ingrid 152 Johnson, James 241 Johnson, Jenifer 206, 448 Johnson, Jennifer 180, 383, 423 Johnson, Jim 250 Johnson, Kelly 239 Johnson, Kent 189 Johnson, Kimberly 416 Johnson, Kimberly Ann 416 Johnson, Kip 231 Johnson, Kristen 360 Johnson, Laura 360 Johnson, Marc 99, 130 Johnson, Margaret 372 Johnson, Mark 272 Johnson, Mark 418 Johnson, Matthew 440 Johnson, Paige 226, 383 Johnson, Robert 393 Johnson, Robin 208, 233, 383 Johnson, Ron 127,189 Johnson, Russell 479 Johnson, Ryan 354 Johnson, Salandra 202 Johnson, Sara 383 Johnson, Scott 168, 204, 229, 479 Johnson, Shane 406 Johnson, Sheri 204, 211 Johnson, Stacy 400 Johnson, Steven 368 Johnson, Todd 162, 226, 242, 345, 402 Johnson, Tye 390 Johnson, Wayne 479 Johnston, Lesli 379 Johnston, Lisa 379 Johnston, Mark 189 Jones, Al 293 Jones, Andy 162 Jones, Angela 479 Jones, Brooke 372 Jones, Byron 151 Jones, Carla 189 Jones, Cynthia 223 Jones, David 207, 479 Jones, Debbie 479 Jones, Heidi 479 Jones, James 111 Jones, Jeff 231 Jones, Karla 446 Jones, Kent 137 Jones, Leslie 357 Jones, Lori 479 Jones, Markeya 264, 429 Jones, Matthew 354 Jones, Meredith 372 Jones, Missy 357 Jones, Paige 340 Jones, Rache 416 Jones, Robert 479 Jones, Shelli 426 Jones, Steven 393 Jones, Terri 162, 185, 190, 448 Jones, Tom 27 Jones, Tom 248 Jordan, Eric 437 Jordan, Frank 365 Jordan, Giselle 195 Jordan, Jennifer 204, 453 Jordan, Mark 388 Jordan, Molly 397 Jordan, Robert 108, 235, 479 Jorgensen, Deanna 241 Jorgensen, Tina 372 Jovanovic, Jelena 340 Joyce, Chad 229 Joyce, Jeffrey C. 218 Joyner, Latricia 264 Judd, Chad 272 Judy, Tim 413 Julich, Robert 189, 390 Junge, Elizabeth 409 Jutla, Rajinder 154 K-State Crew 216 KState Singers 216 Kabler, Mel 106 Kadau, Ted 40,41, 538 Kaeberle, Jean 448 Kaff, Kristina 377, 448 Kahl, Michele 192 Kaiser, Kevin 226, 479 Kaiser, Marvin 141 Kaiser, Raymond 192 Kaiser, Rebecca 239, 479 Kalbach, Chris 418 Kallas, Christy 195 Kallas, Mike 402 Kallenbach, Angelia 448 Kallenbach, Chris 369 Kaloupek, J.J. 479 Kamphaus, James 479 Kanak, Jason 354 Kandt, Brandi 340 Kandt, Darin 167 Kane, Mary 130 Kaneshiro, Brennan 224 Kanitz, Howard 366 Kansas Professor of the Year 134-135 Kaplin, Michael 479 Kappa Alpha Psi 453 Kappa Alpha Theta 376.378 Kappa Delta 379.380 Kappa Kappa Gamma 381.384 Kappa Sigma 385.386 Kapple, Ryan 347 Karczewski, Beth 360 Karns, Sara 231 Karpowich, David 390 Kasner, Lisa 195, 448 Kassebaum, Corby 440 Kastner, Curtis 104 Kastner, Jason 418 Katz, Jennifer 372 Katz, Michael 233 Katzer, David 345 Kaufhoiz, Chris 397, 459 Kaufman, Darin 413 Kaufman, Jason 479 Kaufman, Kelly 360 Kaufman, Rex 413 Kaufman, Valerie 202, 426 Kauk, Liza 204, 211, 226, 479 Kaus, Blake 404 Kavouras, Nicholas 167 Kaya, Winston 216 Kazmaier, Richard 219, 221 Keady, Gene 413 Keagle, Stephanie 180 Kean, Joe 233 Keas, Jeffrey 479 Keating, Eric 368 Keefe, Anne 116 Keehn, Mark 479 Keeler, Jodi 423 Keesecker, William 185 Keever, Kerry 250, 377, 471 Keever, Krista 448 Keim, Carol 379 Keiter, Michael 479 Keith, Sheena 247, 423 Keithley, Claude 154 Kelby, Terrye 106 Kellenberger, John 229 Keller, Heather 208, 409 Keller, Jennifer 340 Keller, John 154 Keller, Lawrence 402 Keller, Margo 241, 250, 253, 377 Keller, Rebecca 377 Kelley, Jason 202, 253 Kelley, Matthew 180, 420 Kellogg, Patricia 409 Kellstrom, Martha 125 Kelly, Christy 479 Kelly, Colleen 242, 422 Kelly, Dederick 293 Kelly, Karen 242, 479 Kelly, Kevin 82, 83 Kelly, Kline 223, 226, 242 Kelly, Laura 226, 383 Kelly, Patrick 35, 36 Kemme, Susan 479 Kemp, Greg 391 Kempin, Richard 241, 479 Kempke, Christine 426 Kempton, Valerie 340 Kenison, Tracy 348 Kennedy, Dale 115 Kennedy, George 130 Kennedy, Kelly 185 Kennedy, Mark 479 Kennedy, Peter 106 Kennedy, Rachael 211 Kensik, Wade 348 Kent, Will 223, 363 Kenter, Kelly 411 Kern, Beth 208 Kern, Susan 479 Kern, Todd 479 Kerr, Chad 345 Kerr, Kylee 229, 372 Kerschen, Brian 400 Kerschen, Julie 224, 242, 360 Kerschen, Karla 185, 360 Kershaw, Sammy 525 Kerth, Chris 345 Kesler, Gwyn 167 Kester, Edward 345 Ketchum, A. Jay 167 Ketchum, Christina 429 Ketchum, Troy 446 Key, Bryan 354 Keyser, Shane 189, 539 Khatamian, Deanna 241 Khatamian, Houchang 137 Kibodeaux, Keith 108-109, 235, 479 Kibogeaux, Keith 235, 109 Kice, Alex 248, 479 K ice, Greg 209 Kidd, Jordan 385 Kiefer, Stephen 153 Kiekbusch, Brad 348 Kiekel, Dustin 437 Kientz, Matthew 479 Kiesling, Cheryl 479 Kilcullen, Aileen 343 Kilgore-Norguest, Lora 235, 426 Killian, Jody 293, 293 Killingsworth, Aaron 388 Killough, Karen 150 Kim, Kristina 460 Kimberlin, Casey 370 Kimble, Shelly 360 Kimbrough, Bob 460 Kimmons, Kent 233 Kincaid, Gus 293 Kincaid, Sam 106 Kinesiology 154, 155 King , Dannette 218 King, Corey 264 King, Danette 182, 460 King, Lindsay 409 King, Megan 426 King, Mike 207 King, Shawn 377 Kinsler, Les 107 Kipp, Mark 406 Kippes, Jill 208, 231, 372 Kippes, Tammi 357 Kirby, Luecrita 426 Kirchhoff, Karen 397 Kirk, Kim . 351 Kirk, Stacey 357 Kirkendall, Mark 347 Kirmer, Scott 162 Kirstatter, Khristina 340 Kisel, Jake 394 Kiser, Harvey 99 Kish, James 437 Kitchen, Michael 440 Kitchings, John 222 Kittle, Tera 195 Klaassen, Harold 115 Klabunde, Kenneth 130 Klabunde, Sara 204, 377 Klamm, Martin 444 Klaus, Steffany 180, 253, 448 Kleemann, Frank 189, 469 Klein, Jol 460 Klein, Kevin 460 Klein, Kirk 460 Klein, Tracine 409 Kleinau, Jim 293 Kleinschmidt, Holly 229 Kleinschmidt, Scott 182, 460 Kley, Dawn 195, 241, 460 Klick, Cindy 475 Klingele, Maria 442 Klingele, Shawn 231 Klinger, Heidi 360 Klingler, Doug 418 Klinker, Michae 393 Klinker, Suzanne 460 Klish, Darren 185, 355 Klopfenstein, Carol 133 Klostermeyer, Bryan 460 Klufa, Nicole 379 Knapp, Alan 148 Knapp, Laura 207 Knappenberger, Todd 345 Knedlik, Lana 167, 192, 224 Knepper, Darla 460 Knight, Amy 360 Knight, Danielle 409 Knight, Jennifer 360 Knight, Kelly 429 Knight, Kevin 406 Knight, Patrick 153 Knoeber, Brenda 204 Knoll, Daniel 190 Knoll, Kami 343 Knop, Audra 340 Knopp, Evelyn 422 Knopp, Keith 370 Knostman, Harry 111 Knox, Kollin 239, 242 Knox, Matthew 111 Knox, Stephanie 239, 445 Knupfer, Peter 137 Koberlein, Darren 233 Kobusch, Melissa 383 Koch, Jeffery 190,394 Koch, Paula 448 Kocher, Andy 185 Koehler, Case 253 Koehler, Michelle 409 Koelliker, James 118 Koelliker, Kate 460 Koeneke, Tracey 243 Koenig, Tom 460 Koenigsman, Gina 448 Koenigsman, Jane 185, 423 Koenigsman, Robert 460 Koenigsman, Steve 180, 207 Koeppe, Owen 115 Kofoid, Eric 370 Kohl, Scott 167, 402 Kohlhase, Douglas 348 Kohlmeier, Jada 185, 397 Kolb, Josh 293 Kolbeck, Kevin 400 Kolbinger, David 390 Kolde, Nancy 208 Kolderup, Jody 179, 460 Kolderup, Kaily 179, 460 Kolle, Lisa 445 Koller, Gary 239, 420 Kolling, Tim 162 Komagata, Yuki 20 Konda, Dave 420 Kone, Karim 195 Kong, Siew Fong 216 Konz, Steve 139 Konza Prairie 146, 147, 148, 149 Koo, Sung 132 Kooser, Robert 355 Kopp, Kristen 416 Kopp, Sheila 357 Koppa, Leatanya 202 Koppers, Marcie 409 Korenek, Camille 138 Kortan, Michael 460 Korte, Brent 179, 238 Koser, Kingston 406 Koster, Brian 185 Koster, Chad 460 Koster, Stanley 460, 223 Kouakou, Kouassi 460, 494 Kovar, Lucinda 231, 460 Kovarik, Mary 460 Kowalczewski, Susan 351 Kowalsky, Jennifer 1 90 Kraft, Tim 418 Krainbill, Cody 377 Krainbill, Stacy 343 Kraisinger, Kurt 394 Kram, Scott 394 Kramer, Brad 213, 139 Kramer, Charles 115 Kramer, John 100 Kramer, Kyle 242 Krannawitter, Brian 231 Krannawitter, Jamie 349 Kranse, Ruth 136 Kratz, Laurie 397 Kratzer, Brian 189, 539 Krause, Wayne 293 Krehbiel, Angi 343 Krehbiel, Teresa 460 Kremer, Eugene 111 Krewenka, Karl 227 Krier, Mike 202 Krishnamoorthi, Ramaswamy 115 Krishnaswami, Prakash 151 Kriss, Kristine 460 Krizek, Angelia 460 Krizek, Angie 182 Kroeger, Janette 202 Kroeger, Melvin 202 AFTER THREE YEARS together, the four-man band Roach Factory evolved into what they called a very ugly child. People Hater and Pretty, Pretty, were the band ' s popular songs. Roach Factory fueled the fire in the Manhattan alternative metal genre. Our music is loud, said Derick Macy, bass player. It ' s a lot like digging into a hamburger and biting down on a bone chip. (Photo by David Mayes) Kroening, Scot 400 Kroenlein, Julie 162, 218, 377 Kromm, David 130, 202 Kropf, Daniel 104 Kropf, Don 195 Kropf, Martha 56, 57 Krstic, Vladmir 111 Kruckenberg, Sam 218 Krueger, Angela 448 Kruh, Jan 128 Krumwiede, Dennis 159 Kruse, Jeff 132 Krusemark, Jami 192 KSU Salina 106-109 Kubitz, Karla 158 Kucera, Susan 208, 233 Kudrna, Matthew 235 Kueser, Troy 241 Kugler, Kyle 355 Kuhl, Gerry 104 Kuhlman, Dennis 130 Kulat, Jaime 340 Kunard, Rodney 202, 223, 253 Kung, Johnny 179, 411, 179 Kunkler, Scott 233 Kuntz, Geri 226, 460 Kure, Kathleen 372 Kurr, James 195 Kurtz, Ray 125 Kurtz, Steven 388 Kuykendall, Joe 180 Kwan, Teck Huat 204, 216 Kwiatkoski, Mary Beth 360 Kyle, Benjamin 118 Kyung, Bong 195 Labarge, Darin 411 Labbe, Douglas 213, 391 Label, Karl 235, 108 Lacey, Angi 211 Lacey, Brian 167, 461 Lackey, Kelli 351 Lackey, Ron 50, 51 Lackey, Tricia 351 Lacounte, Holly 357 Lacrosse 208-211 Lacy, Denise 190, 460 Lacy, Stacy 195, 461 Lacy, Tammy 461 Ladner, Jeffrey 253, 461 Lafferty, Ginger 461 Lafferty, Jeff 235, 108, 461 Lagerman, Chad 461 LaHue, Justin 404 Laing, Richard 272, 366 Laipple, Jason 437 Laird, Todd 182, 233 Lake, Jason 229, 406 Lake, Linda 100 Lakin, Todd 349 Lamb, Steven 438 Lambda Chi Alpha 387-388 Lambert, Nikki 372 Lamer, Jodell 189, 461 LaMette, Larry 223, 242 Lamfers, Kent 442 Lamont, Bill 137 Lampe, Elizabeth 461 Lance, Sean 243 Lander, Jeffery 202 Landoll, Diane 99 Landon Lectures 17 Landrum, Michelle 397 Lang, Bill 189 Lang, Eric 312 Lang, Robert 461 Lange, Mark 461 Langemeier, Michael 99 Langencamp, Jerry 152 Langton, Tamara 461 Lanier, Carol 356, 357 Lanning, Barbara 208 Lansdowne, Bill 368 Lantz, Jesse 293 Lantz, Jil 343 Lappin, Bryan 10 Larocaue, Stephen 461 Larsen, D ' Anne 195 Larsen, Jeff 235 Larsen, Keir 218, 250, 377 Larson, Andrew 402 Larson, Bryan 385 Larson, Christopher 179, 235, 461 Larson, Edward 413 Larson, Marisa 189, 195, 383 Larson, Mary 357 Larson, Tawnie 415 Lasater, Mark 461 Lashley, Craig 400 Lashley, Kevin 400 Lashley, Matthew 400 Latham, Cory 418 Latin American Studies 140.141 Latina, John 293 Latiolais, Bobby 293 Lauberth, Steven 349 Laudem ann, Stephanie 340 Laue, Carol 162, 233, 461 Laughlin, Jay 150 Laughlin, Thomas 404 Laughrey, Richard 400 Laune, Eric 368 Laurie, Dave 138, 139 Laurie, Matt 67 Laurie, Reece 233, 353 Lauver, Kristy 204 Lauver, Wendee 250, 461 Lavergne, Tiffany 360 Lavery, Brian 404 Lavery, Doug 226, 461 Lavery, Paul 404 Lavin, Anne 397 Lavin, John 202 Lavin, Michelle 461 Levis-Ham, Cathie 207 Law, Brendy 343 Law, Liz 182, 383 Lawless, Chanda 208 Lawrence, Brent 393 Lawrence, Toby 293 Lawson, Cheri 233 Lawson-Conway, Kellie 461 Layne, Charles 158 Lea, Zach 99 Leach, Alvin 127 Leach, Jan 153 Leach, Tammy 264 Leathers, Rhonda 167 Leavitt, Jim 293 Lebbert, Craig 162 Lebeda, Steven 368 Leboeuf, Edmond 204, 461 Lechtenberger, Darius 180, 213, 413 Ledell, Rebecca 448 Lee, Amy 426 Lee, Brendan 208 Lee, Brian 363 Lee, Chad 349 Lee, Heather 377 Lee, Jill 461 Lee, Patrick 355 Lee, Renee 351 Leech, Chris 385 Leep, Joan 208, 23 Lefranc, Rene 229, 400 Legg, Jim 130 Legg, Marilyn 202 Leggs, Mitchell 537 Legleiter, Kenny 429 LeGrand, Christine 397 Lehman, Ashley 377 Lehman, Robert 461 Lehmann, Jerald 207, 208 Lehmann, Rachel 239, 445 Lehmann, Ruth 190, 249 Leis, Rhonda 162, 461 Leith, David 123 Leith, Michael 411 Lemon, Daran 207 Lenherr, Jeffrey 461 Lenhert, Anne 30, 32, 33 Lenhert, Donald 125 Lenington, Rolan 223 Lentz, Chuck 179 Lentz, Stacy 340 Lentz, Teresa 377 Leonard, Sandra 461 Leonard, Todd 461 Leonhardt, Kristen 372 Leopold, Brian 413 Leslie, John 153 Letelier, Miriam 204, 461 Leuerborn, Frank 482 Leung, Wai Yin 18, 19 Leuthold, Larry 137 Leuthold, Lisa 423 Levan, Beth 357 Levendofsky, Kay 343 Levi, Kelly 189 Levis, Petros 195 Lewallen, Lauri 202 Lewis, Anthony 368 Lewis, Dionne 223 Lewis, Kymberly 194, 196 Lewis, Lance 204 Lewis, Michael 202 Lewis, Nicole 340 Lewis, Rachel 482 Lewis, Robin 270 Lewis-Smith, Anne 180 Liang, Steve 462 Liby, Michael 482 Lickteig, Jeff 355 Lickteig, Jennifer 204, 226 Lierz, Tricia 482 Liesman, Steve 400 Liester, Stephanie 277, 279, 280, 281 Lietz, Betsy 340 Lightcap, Rachel 182, 241, 482 Liliedahl, Jennifer 416 Liliedahl, Melissa 416 Lillibridge, Kimberly 482 Lillie, Kelly 372 Lilly, Erin 343 Lilly, Jennifer 409 Lilly, Steve 208 Lilly, Tracy 239, 343 Lima, Jennifer 162 Lincon, Kristine 351 Lind, Nicole 408 Lind, Susan 250, 360 Lind, Tara 482 Lindahl, Regina 204, 213, 448 Lindamood, Diltz 185 Lindamood, Matthew 162, 182, 446 Lindenmuth, Karlene 482 Linder, Bob 137 Lindgren, Marilee 343 Lindgren, Ronald 411 Lindquist, Jim 130 Linenberger, Diana 223 Linenberger, Kathryn 204 Linenbraker, Michael 224 Linin, Brian 192, 218, 226, 236, 413 Link, Jeffrey 22, 482 Link, Lisa 202 Linscott, Julianne 482 Lissitschenko, Richard 202 Lister, Tom 189 Liston, Darci 360 Little, Jennifer 372 Little, Laurie 409 Littrell, David 152 Livingston, Jenny 379 Livingston, Jill 482 Livingston, Tara 340 Lloyd, Greg 349 Lloyd, Roxann 423 Lloyd, Tim 208 Loader, James 440 Lobmeyer, Linda 423 Lochner, Annette 223 Lock, James 394 Locke, Bryan 349 Locke, Shannon 404 Loeppke, Stephanie 162, 185, 195, 445 Lofgreen, Brock 349 Logan, Alana 397 Logan, Blake 204, 349 Logan, Kurt 345 Lojka, Brian 293 Lollar, Jenny 429 Lomshek, Jon 208 London, Calvin 192 Londono, Juan 195 Lonergan, Julianne 482 Long, Corey 363 Long, Gregory 482 Long, Julie 189 Long, Sara 377 Long, Sheri 162, 231 Long, Tanya 343 Long, Vance 345 Longberg, Les 347 Longwell, Ross 406 Lonker, Andrea 190, 397 Lonker, Bobbie 354 Lonneke, Marietta 241 Loomis, Angela 180, 218, 482 Loomis, Dave 108-109, 235, 482 Looney, Karen 224, 409 Lopez, Sergio 392 Lorance, Destiney 482 Lord, Jeffrey 235, 109, 482 Lorensen, Lisa 182 Lorenz, Bart 346 Lorenz, Brent 413 Lorenz, JD 411 Lorenz, Michael 115 Lorenzen, Lori 482 Loriaux, Ryan 355 Lorimor, John 394 Lorison, Jason 190 Loritz, Michael 385 Lork, Jeff 108 Lossing, Jimmi 192 Loucks, William 137 Loud Sounding Dream 533 Loud, Christina 383 Lough, Tammy 397 Loughman, Mindy 224, 226 Loughmiller, Mitzi 180, 426 Lowe, Clayton 385 Lowe, Cristen 340 Lowe, Jeff 293 Lowe, Johnny 111,395 Lowman, Chad 438 Lowry, Clint 349 Loy, Kristine 218, 343 Loyd, Darrel 207 Loyd, Douglas 370 Lubbers, Charles 158, 231 Lucas, Jocelyn 383 Lucas, Michael 125 Luckett, Ben 400, 241 Luckner, Craig 363 Luebbering, Douglas 395 Luebbering, Scott 395 Luedders, Christopher 482 Luedke, Julie 422 Luginbill, Denise 180 Luhman, Beth 409 Lull, Andrew 363 Luman, Christine 482 Lundell, Jennifer 397 Lundgren, Kristen 208, 482 Lundgrin, Linn 396 Lundin, Amy 416 Lunkwitz, Charles 241 Lusnic, Karin 267, 268, 269 Lutgen, Joseph 482 Ly, Jason 179, 230, 231 Lyle, Johanna 99,182, 247 Lyle, Shane 353 Lyman, Paige 340 Lynam, John 349 Lynch, Judy 111 Lynch, Keith 137, 202 Lyne, Shari 204 Lynn, Heather 233 Lynn, Michael 440 Lytle, Pam 109, 235 Maag, Linda 482 MacAdam, Laurel 152 Macek, Joleen 195, 482 Macek, Mark 482 MacFarland, David 158 MacFee, Dea 223, 482 MacHart, Andrew 392 Mack, Craig 229 Mack, Jennifer 180, 377 Mack, Richard 179 Mack, Terence 388 Macke, Kevin 162, 180 MacKenzie, Richard 406 MacKey, Cristanne 340 Mackey, Steve 185 Macnish, Margaret 250 Macy, Derick 526 Madden, Christina 423 Madden, Curtis 293 Madden, Tim 349, 416 Maddy, Michelle 340 Madel, Brian 482 Mader, Justin t67 Mader, Tracy 346 Madl, Ted 411 Madson, Bryan 189 Maechtlen, Sharilyn 182, 242, 397 Maes, Sue 130 Magana, Jesse 176,178 Maginess, Paul 203 Maginnis, John 150 Magner, Janet 264, 298 Mahel, Scott 388 Maher, Julie 343 Mahoney, Bridget 397 Mahoney, Tanya 377 Mailliard, Bryan 418 Mainquist, Darla 162,182 Mainquist, Jennifer 185, 429 Maizana, Dambagi 229 Majors, Dana 242 Makizuru, JoAnn 207 Malir, Karen 13, 397 Malloy, Angie 351 Malone, Debra 264, 333 Malone, Jennifer 204 Malone, Shannon 360 Malott, Toby 414 Manchester, Laura 416 Mancin, Craig 293 Manges, Harry 100 Mangino, Mark 293 Manion, Kristine 363 Manke, Anita 343 Manlove, Lauri 383 Mann, Cheryl 426 Mann, Sherri 204, 239, 445 Mannen, Wendy 241 Manners, Galen 192 Mans, Michelle 202 Mantenya, Kurt 239 Manyothwane, Peter 213 Mapes, Kevin 104 Maple, Jennifer 377 Maple, Shari 211, 482 Maranzino, Jennifer 409 Marching Band 162-163, 166-169 Marden, Troy 162, 208 Marett, Gregory 233 Marion, Doug 242 Mark Elliott 275 Markel, Gregg 108 Markel, Matt 406 Markes, Brad 482 Marketing 150 Markley, Angie 360 Marlatt Hall 436.438 Marlatt Hall Governing Board 218 Marlo, Katie 357 Marlowe, Chuck 293 Marmet, Nicole 397 Marmie, Desa 372 Marquardt, Heather 218, 440 Marr, Charles 137 Marr, Holly 357 Marsee, Tricia 360 Marsh, Ginger 340 Marsh, Harry 158 Marsh, Kenneth 482 Marsh, Peter 208 Marsh, Valerie 157 Marshall, Brad 189, 192, 438 Marshall, Curtis 189, 482 Marshall, Julie 231 Marshall, Lane 112, 250, 251, 492 Marshall, Rhen 253 Marshall, Scott 293 Marshall, Stacie 157 Marshall, Tammy 482 Martin, Alicia 182 Martin, Amy 340 Martin, Angela 167, 482 Martin, Charles 130, 202 Martin, Devin 167, 246 Martin, James 182, 221, 482 Martin, Julie 162, 185, 189, 195, 383 Martin, Kathleen 226 Martin, Kenny 240, 242, 243 Martin, Linda 104, 182 Martin, Lori 482 Martin, Mathew 353 Martin, Michael 419 Martin, Renee 361, 538 Martinek, Melany 182, 195, 423 Martinek, Melinda 195, 422 Martinez, Lupe 207 Martinez, Shani 482 Marvin, Bruce 233, 151 Marvin, Wayne 370 Manvah, Rimi 190, 409 Marx, Amy . 264 Marx, Amy 298 Maskill, Megan 223, 226 Mason, Diane 247 Mason, Tess 482 Massaglia, Amy 185, 233 Massey, Brad 264 Massey, Jacquelyn 204 Massey, Kyndra 409 Massey, Lane 368 Massie, Candice 253, 442 Massieon, Mollie 416 Massoth, Chad 167 Masters, C.J. 295 Masters, Rich 235, 108, 109, 482 Masterson, Aaron 233 Matejicka, Robert 167, 482 Math 150 Mathews, Teresa 483 Mathieu, Joseph 440 Mathis, Joy 409 Matthew, Damon 483 Matthew, Shannon 483 Matthews, John 118 Matthies, Toby 483 Mattson, Richard 208 Matzke, Randy 483 Mauldin, Michael 233 Mauler, Scott 483 Maurer, James 414 Maurer, Patricia 483 Mavrovich, Jenny 429 Maxey, Paula 213 May, Chad 167 May, Cheryl 130 May, Kurt 420 May, Mary 409 Mayberry, Brandon 231, 440 Mayer, Lisa 416, 426 Mayer, Mauricio 483 Mayes, David 189 Mayes, Joanna 422 Mayes, Mario 162 Mayes, William 414 Mayfield, Calvin 223, 455, 457 Mayhugh, Lisa 229 Mayo, Chris 483 Mays, Ann 204 Mays, Sam 400 Mazzoni, Paul 182, 204, 248, 483 McAdams, Louise 483 McAfee, Pamela 239, 483 McArney, Fred 180 McAtee, Shannon 409 McAuley, Beverly 483 McAuley, Ryan 483 McBride, Derrick 293 McBride, Ricci 343 McCaart, Vici 229 McCabe, Matt 241, 420 McCahon, Cynthia 130 McCain Board 218 McCall, Kevin 349 McCall, Trever 406 McCallop, Jami 223, 457 McCarthy, Dawn 448 McClaskey, Heather 483 McClaskey, Jackie 185, 76 McClellan, James 429 McClellan, Melinda 483 McClure, Ben 207 McClure, Dirk 440 McCluskey, Jim 158 McCoach, Wayne 349 McCobb, Caryn 377 McCollum, Rich 224 McComas, Marlene 123 McConkey, Cristi 377 McCoole, Margo 483 McCowan, Garret 213, 421 McCoy, Leah 442 McCready, Rebecca 422 McCreary, Michelle 167, 372 McCright, Paul 139 McCulloh, John 137 McCullough, Andrew 355 McCullough, Brandi 343 McCullough, Elizabeth 123 McCullough, Susan 361 McCune, Brian 440 McCune, Latricia 379 McDaniel, Daniel 438 McDaniel, Enid 108, 235, 483 McDaniel, Kelli 250, 377 McDaniel, Phyllis 483 McDavitt, Thomas 483 McDermeit Steve 253 McDiffett, James 349 McDonald, Darren 180 McDougal, Marty 218 McDougal, Mary 218 McEachern, Keri 351 McEllhiney, Robert 133 McElroy, Janel 397 McElroy, Mary 158 McElwain, Celeste 377 McElyea, Steven 400 McEntyre, Kenny 293 McEwen, Matt 293 McFadden, Bill 426 McFadden, Sarah 483 McFall, Scott 259 McFarren, Stephanie 377 McFeeters, Matthew 388 McGee, Jennifer 448 McGhee, Craig 229 McGhee, Edie 351 McGinn, Michael 370 McGonnell, Jennifer 185, 343 McGowan, Reggie 450, 453 McGraw, Marilee 351 McGraw, Melissa 361 McGrew, Dante 264 McGuin, Teresa 179 McGuire, Bill 429, 483 McGuire, Heidi 109, 235, 483 McGuire, Ryan 213 McHenry, Kellie 397 McIntyre, David 483 McIver, Doug 192 McIver, Douglas 355 McKee, Aaron 346 McKee, Angie 278, 280, 351 McKee, Jana 229, 372 McKee, John 395 McKee, Kristin 239, 343 McKee, Miles 104 McKee, Shea 343 McKeen, William 179, 411 McKendry, Joani 483 McKenzie, Chris 333 McKenzie, Dee 544 McKenzie, Paul 385 McKinley, Marci 483 McKinley, Scott 223, 483 McKinsey, Karri 483 McKinzie, Su-Ella 156, 224, 448 McKinzie, Tina 190, 448 McKnight, Gerald 347 McKnight, Matthew 347 McKown, Rich 223 McLain, Colleen 397 McLaughlin, Joselyn 231, 483 McLean, Scott 483 McLelland, Amy 218 McLeod, Mark 395 McLoughlin, Joselyn 250 McMahill, Jeff 400 McMahon, Steven 404 McMillan, Vance 239 McMillen, Jeff 388 McMillen, Kelli 218, 397 McMinn, Laurie 229, 483 McMullen, Crystal 357 McMullen, Dawn 484 McMullen, Todd 420 McMulloh, John 130 McNabb, Shawn 182, 484 McNamara, Greg 259, 261 McNamara, Greg 306, 307 McNamara, Michael 111 McNaughton, Lewis 442 McNeal, Michael 388 McNeil, Albert 201 McNett, Doug 179, 189, 212, 213 McNett, J. Erick 167 McNickle, Candace 484 McNitt, Kimberly 422 McNorton, Stacie 162, 185, 484 McNulty, Marc 124 McPherson, Franklin 229 Mcree, Mike 412 McReynolds, Renee 409 McVay, Angela 182 McVay, Catherine 226, 340 McWilliams, Scott 414 Mead, Cassandra 484 Mead, Melissa 484 Meadows, Melanie 377 Mease, Melinda 377 Meats, Molly 180, 484 Mechanical Engineering 151 Mecseri, Kathleen 446 Medley, Kristi 204, 484 Medley, S ue 280 Medlock, Sharon 440 Meek, Aaron 404 Meek, Jenni 343 Meeker, Scott 441 Meeks, Roblin 189 Meerian, Randy 370 Megillivary, Larry 207 Megna, Richard 124 Meier, Cynthia 239, 484 Meier, Jamie 353 Meier, Michelle 182 Meier, Todd 167, 363 Meier, Tom 349 Meinhardt, Bryndon 370 Meis, Kelly 438 Meis, Lisa 242, 484 Meis, Michelle 190 Meisinger, Mark 213, 253, 369, 370 Meisinger, Mike 185, 370 Meissnei, Thomas 195 Mejia, Gladys 195 Melhem, Hani 118 Melia, Douglas 162, 190, 202, 223, 253, 484 Melin, Eric 523 Melko, Sonia 416 Melton, Daniel 484 Melton, Nicole 253 Melvin, Letitia 276, 278, 280 Men ' s Volleyball 240, 241, 242, 243 Mendenhall, Patrick 162 Mendez, Elva 377 Mendez, Jaime 295 Mendez, Jamie 293, 293 Mendoza, Fran 441 Meng, Rebecca 211 Menke, Daniel 154 Men ' s Soccer 310-311 Mense, Malia 372 Mercer, Dustin 347 Mercer, Sabrina 202, 426 Meredith, Jason 264 Merica, Stacey 207, 229 Merkel, Gregg 235 Merkel, Amy 379 Merkel, Gregg 108, 484 Merrill, Scott 264 Merriman, Heath 392 Mersman, Curtis 484 Mersmann, Julie 426 Mertens, Thersa 202 Mertz, Matthew 414 Mertz, Susan 397 Merz, Vicki 484 Mestagh, Susan 233 Metsack, George 293 Metz, Phil 235, 108 Metz, Philip 484 Metzen, Mel 229 Metzger, David 347 Meyer, Tammi 162 Meyer, Andrew 414 Meyer, Brandy 409 Meyer, Brian 353 Meyer, Gretchen 416 Meyer, Janelle 351 Meyer, Julie 264 Meyer, Lance 346 Meyer, Lori 190, 204, 484 Meyer, Michael 484 Meyer, Patricia 441 Meyer, Sally 162, 195, 422 Meyer, Scott 167 Meyer, Suzanne 484 Meyer, Tammi 218, 484 Meyerhoff, Mark 353 Meyers, Jon 414 Meyers, Kent 414 Meyers, Margie 361 Mezger, David 189 Micals, Julie 448 Miceli, Sam 395 Mich, Darlene 484 Michael, Jim 438 Michaelis, Scott 484 Michaelis, Tara 380 Michaelis, Todd 392 Michalik, Julius 323 Michaud, Joey 393 Michie, Aruna 130 Michie, Shauna 372 Mick, John 484 Mirdred Hayes 389 Miles, Jason 364 Miley, Susanne 239, 340 Military Science 151 Miller, Amy 182, 185, 218, 224, 239, 397 Miller, Angie 264 Miller, Bob 223, 226 Miller, Brenda 484 Miller, Brenda J. 484 Miller, Claudine 397 Miller, Cynthia 484 Miller, Del 293 Miller, Denise 484 Miller, Doug 368 Miller, Eric 393 Miller, Glenda 351 Miller, Jennifer 426 Miller, Joe 484 Miller, Judith 138 Miller, Kristen 485 Miller, Kristi 383 Miller, Kristin 372 Miller, Kristina 343 Miller, Lainie 182, 485 Miller, Lance 386 Miller, Lara 185, 204, 423 Miller, Mark 347 Miller, Marla 383 Miller, Melissa 242 Miller, Michael 438, 485 Miller, Mikki 485 Miller, Nancy 397 Miller, Nikki 204, 226 Miller, Richard 189, 242, 485 Miller, Rick 139 Miller, Rob 406 Miller, Roger 233 Miller, Shanna 208 Miller, Susan 357 Miller, Tim 242, 223 Miller, Timothy 353, 442 Miller, William 111 Milleson, Brent 242 Millet, Jerome 264 Milligan, Erica 253 Milliken, Keith 185, 253 Millikin, Megan 253 Mills, Mike 167 Mills, Daniel 400 Mills, Mary 397 Mills, Renee 182 Mills, Sara 195, 397 Mills, Zach 420 Milner, Troy 414 Milt Richards 282 Minden, Kristi 239, 340 Miner, Andrea 383 Minnich, Matt 364 Minnis, Julie 351 Minor, Julie 415 Minshall, Bettie 123 Minshall, Terrin 448 Minson, Jeffrey 349 Mintert, James 99 Minton, Ernest 104 Minton, Haley 195, 340 Misch, Cami 182, 218 Mitchell, Amy 485 Mitchell, Becky 242, 383 Mitchell, Christopher 224 Mitchell, Danielle 182 Mitchell, James 153, 218 Mitchell, Megan 448 Mitchem, Mike 185 Mitura, Mark 208 Mize, Adam 419 Moats, Amy 361 Mobley, Krista 380 Mochamer, Christopher 414 Moddelmog, Kimberly 485 Modo, Sikhumbuzo 162 Modic, Jennifer 372 Moeder, Brenda 95 Moen, Heather 383 Moessner, Melissa 361 Moherman, Jodi 478 Mohr, Amy 351 Mohr, Angie 351 Molitor, Ann 351 Molitor, Steve 414 Monaco, Shannon 351 Mondi, Stacey 351 Mondragon, Mark 393 Mongeau, David 346 Monihen, Jennifer 485 Montague, Paul 246 Montee, Amy 357 Montee, Lara 357 Montelone, Beth 115 Montgomery, Eric 346 Montgomery, Jennifer 377 Montgomery, Marla 424 Montgomery, Michael 438 Moore Hall 439-441 Moore Hall Governing Board Executives 218 Moore Hall Governing Board 218 Moore, Amy 448 Moore, Brenda 485 Moore, Cathi 377 Moore, Charles 150 Moore, Cheryl 485 Moore, Craig 485 Moore, Daiquiri 351 Moore, Eric 235, 485 Moore, Jon 167, 364 Moore, Kristeen 361 Moore, Melissa 485 Moore, Michelle 485 Moore, Mike 386 Moore, Misty 250 Moore, Nina 424 Moore, Stephen 5 Moore, Stephen 250 Moore-Black, Wilma 485 Moorhead, Nicole 185 Moors, Amy 377 Moos, Kimberly 448 Mora, Tamie 485 Morales, Juan Carlos 204, 241 Moran, Amy 485 Morcos, Medhat 125 Morehead, Sarah 270 Moreland, Chad 392 Morey, Burt 485 Morford, Becky 409 Morgan, Amy 250, 485 Morgan, Denae 241, 485 Morgan, Joanna 239 Morgan, Lori 340 Morgan, Phil 259 Morgan, Tammy 239, 485 Morgenson, Lara 343 Moriarty, Megan 341 Moriarty, Shelli 343 Moriarty, Woody 11 Moritz, Angie 361 Moritz, Audra 485 Moritz, Michele 204, 208 Morley, Shanda 426 Morley, Tom 392 Morrato, Marcia 416 Morre, Meganne 397 Morrell, Marc 202, 253, 485 Morrill, James 104 Morris, Eddy Pau 366 Morris, Eric 225 Morris, Jarrod 419 Morris, Jayme 383 Morris, Jeff 167, 192 Morris, Michelle 180 Morris, Susan 361 Morris, Tracy 377 Morrison, Aaron 419 Morrison, David 392 Morrison, Julie 180, 341 Morrison, Kirk 390 Morrison, Paul 347 M orrissette, Carl 192 Morrow, Lisa 485 Morrow, Tamara 211, 450, 457 Mortar Board 218 Mortensen, Gary 152 Morton, Chandler 412 Morton, William 241 Moselier, Connie 494 Moser, Adam 393 Moser, Beadley 108 Moser, Bradley 235, 485 Moser, Steve 111 Mosher, Stephen 349 Mosier, Caryn 343 Mosier, Derek 130 Mosier, Nancy 107 Moss, Carey 441 Moss, Lesley 357 Moss, Michael 420 Moss, Scott 27 Moten, Steve 293 Mott, Alison 280, 372 Mottr, Cindy 123 Mountford, Kristin 351 Mountford, Marcus 185 Mourhess, Charles 407 Moving Van Goghs, The 537 Mowery, Tamme 485 Moxley, Virginia 211 Moyer, Janet 182 Moyer, Janet 355 Mrozek, Don 13 7 Muchow, Heather 485 Mudd, Philip 218 Mueller, Delbert 115 Mueller, Jennifer 226, 357 Mueller, Kimberly 409 Mueller, Lee 402 Mueller, Nan 229, 247 Mueller, Shannon 377 Muenzenberger, Tom 150 Muggy, Kara 357 Mugler, David 100 Muir Ill, William 348 Mulenga, Cliff 485 Mulenga, Vincent 197, 223 Mull, Amy 409 Mull, Stacy 218, 242, 441 Mullen, Jeff 404 Mullen, Sally 343 Mulliken, Megan 351 Multi-Cultural Student Council 223 Mundhenke, John 182, 233, 355 Munk, Curtis 207 Munson, Deanna 123 Munson, Michelle 242, 383 Murdock, Kyle 407 Murphy, Alison 276, 278 Murphy, Cheryl 488 Murphy, Craig 192, 355 Murphy, Douglas 239 Murphy, Dwayne 264 Murphy, Erin 207 Murphy, Kelly 351 Murphy, Laura 351 Murphy, Pat 130 Murphy, Patrick 400 Murphy, Paula 13 Murphy, Paula 377 Murphy, Theresa 372 Murray, Ann 139 Murray, John 139 Murray, Kara 280 Murrell, Janet 488 Murthi, Monisha 488 Muse, Robyn 190, 409 Music 152 Music, Tony 264 Musselman, Jamie 162, 195, 208, 422 Musselman, Michael 370 Musselwhite, Tad 488 Musser, Robert 185 Mussleman, Jamie 189 Mussman, John 355 Muth, Christina 167, 239, 445 Muths, Stacie 424 Muths, Tracie 424 Muthukrishnan, Subbaratnam 115 Myers, Amy 185, 488 Myers, Brian 488 Myers, Cindy 180, 424 Myers, Greg 353 Myers, Jay 204, 226, 429 Myers, Jennifer 409 Myers, Kristi 190 Myers, Lori 429 Myers, Margina 488 Myers, Timothy 488 Myers, Whitney 361 Naaf, Jenifer 377 Naaf, Jon 192, 253 Nab, Amy 343 Nachbor, Michelle 409 Nafziger, E. Wayne 130 Nagarja, Srinath 211 Nagel, Brent 167 Nagel, James 412 Nagely, Scott 488 Nairn, Jennifer 351 Nakka, Surender 207 Nall, Beth 247 Nash, Robyn 351 Nass, Jonie 361 Nass, Margie 361 National Agri-Marketing Association 223 National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws 223 National Society of Architecture Engineering 223 National Society of Black Engineers 223 Nattier, Angela 383 Nay, Angela 426 Naysmith, Jill 248, 343 Neaderhiser, Ken 167 Neaderhiser, Kenneth 395 Neaderhiser, Neil 95, 167, 192, 242, 402 Neal, Deborah 488 Neal-Lunsford, Jeff 158 Needham, Danny 400 Neel, Kristi 377 Neely, Brenda 192, 242 Neely, Margery 124 Neff, Lisa 426 Nehl, Patricia 241 Neibergall, John 158 Neill, Amy 341 Neill, Julie 341 Neils, Kenneth 99 Neimann, John 345 Nellis, Duane 202 Nellis, M. Duane 130 Nelsen, Julee 397 Nelson, Barbara 179, 488, 179 Nelson, Christopher 242, 364 Nelson, Derek 76, 355 Nelson, Ed 108, 235 Nelson, Edward 488 Nelson, Jenny 416 Nelson, John 386 Nelson, Jon 353 Nelson, Kenneth 488 Nelson, Kevin 207 Nelson, Kirsten 343 Nelson, Krista 167, 488 Nelson, Lyn 28 Nelson, Melanie 409 Nelson, Mitzi 185, 397 Nelson, Monte 488 Nelson, Richard 158 Nelson, Richard Alan 231 Nelson, Sean 414 Nelson, Teresa 241, 488 Nelson, Theresa 182 Nelson, Willard 190, 204 Nemechek, Janet 253, 343 Net tles, Mary Frances 138 Neubecker, Craig 167 Neufeld, Darin 488 Neufeld, Nate 293 Neufield, Darin 167 Neujahr, Quentin 293, 295 Neumann, Paul 133 Neuschafer, Doug 211, 208, 400 Newby, Denise 441 Newell, Jason 390 Newell, Paula 488 Newell, Terence 207, 429 Newham, Gregory 388 Newhouse, Robert 124 News 89-95 Newth, Randall 349 Newton, Chris 202 Ngatuvai, Corona 293 Nguyen, Raymond 253 Nguyen, Sy 253 Nguyen, Tiffany 152 Nguyen, Tommy 400 Nguyen, Trieu 253 Ngyen, Phillip 253 Niblack, Jennifer 448 Nice, Steven 488 Nicely, Janet 180, 182, 448 Nicholas-Hamilton, Stacy 190 Nicholls, Katherine 113 Nicholls, Peter 113, 141 Nichols, Chris 400 Nichols, Deanna 383 Nichols, Denton 192 Nichols, Dirk 488 Nichols, Harold 157 Nichols, John 386 Nichols, Mark 366 Nichols, Marla 424 Nichols, Teddy 395 Nicholson, Eric 355 Nicholson, John 366 Nicholson, Sata 397 Nicholson, Staci 397 Nicholson, Stephanie 231 Nickels, Jenny 377 Nickle, Kristi 361 Niebrugge, Chris 488 Niebrugge, Debbie 190, 488 Niebrugge, John 167 Niedfeldt, Dale 43 Niehoff, Brian 159 Niehoff, Chad 364 Niehoff, Tori 226, 377 Nielson, Justin 412 Nieman, Robert 393 Niemann, John 13, 346 Niemann, Steven 407 Nienhouse, Jo 343 Nigh, Jenny 352 Nightingale, Amie 264, 448 Nigus, Stacy 361 Nikkel, Suzanne 380 Nilsen, Heather 488 Nilson, Jennifer 344 Nissley, Angela 341 Nitcher, Corene 488 Nitcher, Victoria 488 Nix, Lance 390 Nixon, Jon 211 Noble, Carry 158 Noble, Larry 154, 155 Noble, Warren 241 Nocktonick, Stacey 426 Noel, Paul 189 Nofsinger, David 443 Nolan, Robert 443 Noll, Jody 488, 223 Noll, Lisa 344 Nolting, Dean 414 Nooteboom, April 488 Norberg, Jason 366 Norbury, Sara 377 Nordberg, Eric 441 Nordhus, Byron 488 Norlin, Kristin 409 Norman, James 488 Normand, Joey 293 Norquest, Jason 223, 488 Norris, Diana 488 Norris, Gretchen 397, 448 Norris, Melissa 352 Norris, Michelle 409 Norris, Sharra 422 Norris-Baker, Carolyn 133 North, Heath 182 Northcutt, Suzanne 426 Norton, Scott 162, 189, 253, 420 Norton, Stephanie 241, 344, 488 Norvell, Wayne 150 Nott, Angela 182, 489 Midwest Grain Products,Inc. Atchison, Kansas 66002 Midwest Grain Products, Inc., salutes the students of Kansas State University and extends best wishes to the class of 1992. Quality Products From the Heart of the Grain Belt Since 1941 Novak, Adam 259, 404 Novak, Diane 95 Novak, Jim 179, 231, 489 Novak, Tanya 357 Novotny, Chad 241 Novotny, Darin 182 Nunn, Melanie 344 Nunns, Travis 366 Nurnberg, Grant 489 Nuss, Kurt 218, 387, 388 Nutsch, Jean 489 Nutsch, Mark 233 Nutsch, Todd 182, 233 Nutt, Tracy 352 Nyland, Stefanie 379, 380 Nyp, Jason 346 Nyswonger, Mattew 386 O ' Brien, Jenifer 489 O ' Brien, Patricia 157 O ' Connell, Jennifer 489 O ' Conner, Judd 223 O ' Connor, Jason 414 O ' Connor, Kevin 192, 493 O ' Connor, Sean 489 O ' Hara, Shannon 397 O ' Keefe, Dennis 213 O ' Keefe, Patrick 349 O ' Malley, Shawn 489 O ' Shea, Colleen 489 O ' Shea, Michael 133 Oard, Amy 361 Oberhelman, Donald 404 Oberle, Bobbie 19, 20, 21 Oberle, Jerome 19, 20, 21 Oberrieder, Paul 366 Obley, Pat 189 Oborny, Tim 202, 253, 489 Ochs, Dirk 293 Ochs, Michelle 229, 242 Ochs, Raymond 115 Ochsner, Brian 241, 489 Ochsner, Sarah 182, 489 Odom, Greg 229, 429 Oeding, Dawn 361 Oehm, James 167 Oehme, Frederick 123 Oelkhaus, Todd 293 Oelklaus, Todd 407 Oetting, Michelle 168, 361 Off Campus 460-509 Ogden, Amy 344 Ogle, Emily 489 Ohlde, Todd 404 Ohmes, Arlin 402 Ohmes, Julie 441 Ohmes, Robert 192, 224, 242, 489 Okeson, Danelle 204, 229, 489 Olberding, Andrew 233 Olberding, Arlen 167, 395 Oldfather, Michael 124 Oldham, Mary 162,190 Olds, Ivy Fuller 359 Olds, Michael 162 Olds, Mike 310 Olgeirson, Adele 190, 489 Olivas, Rebecca 489 Oliver, Lisa 489 Olmstead, Nikki 489 Olsen, Valerie 253 Olson, Ann 393, 489 Olson, Britt 489 Olson, Edwin 124 Olson, Erik 162, 204, 241 Olson, Jacqueline 372 Olson, Jean 154 Olson, Kathryn 397 Olson, Kurt 407 Olson, Melanie 416 Olson, Todd 489 Olson, Troy 392 Olson, Tyler 407 Oltmanns, Chris 293 Omar, Wahid bin 216 Omega Psi Phi 454-455 Omli, Tom 15 Oneil, Michael 152 Onoer, Mary 138 Onofrio, Matt 218, 355 Operation Rescue 34.39 Ordones, Gus 204 Oriez, Roxanne 489 Orlando, Tracy 202, 397 Ornelas, Wendy 111 Oropeza, Veronica 207, 489 Orr, Jennifer 489 Orr, Jon 395 Orr, Michael 293 Orr, Tracy 341 Ortiz, Jana 231 Osborn, Amy 352 Osborn, Stephen 364 Osborne, Thomas 489 Ossar, Mike 130 Ossiander, Stefanie 380 Ostmeyer, Jennifer 426 Ostmeyer, Laura 264 Ostrander, Jeremy 489 Ostrom, Steve 264 Oswalt, Julie 202, 377 Oswalt, Tim 346 Ott, Deborah 489 Ott, Michael 206, 489 Ott, Richard 99 Otte, Susan 185, 383 Ottenheimer, Harriet 157 Ottenheimer, Martin 157 Otto, Greg 412 Otto, Leigh 416 Oukrop, Carol 103, 158 Outdoor Track 262.265 Overbey, Mike 392 Overman, Monique 202, 219 Overton, Kagan 208, 366 Owanski, Craig 229 Owen, John 402 Owen, Kristina 380 Owens, Kevin 489 Oxford, Vanda 452, 457 Pace, Tim 238 Pacey, David 192, 126 Pack, Eric 400 Page, Andrea 489 Page, Leroy 137 Page, Lorelei 120-125, 489 Pageler, Janice 489 Pahura, Anil 125 Paillet, Cheri 426 Painter, Jill 344 Palacioz, Jerry 241 Pallet, Cynthia 489 Pallet, Raul 489 Palmer, Beth 344 Palmer, Brian 192, 241 Palmer, David 429 Palmer, Michelle 377 Palmer, Steve 412 Palmer, Valerie 424 Palmgren, Travis 419 Palmieri, Jerry 300, 301, 293 Pammenter, Julie 383 Pammenter, Taff 400 Panhellenic Executive Council 226 Papay, Mary Ann 182, 229, 426 Pappan, Kirk Lane 224 Parachute Club 176.179 Paradis, Brock 366 Paradise, Jill 372 Parasite Research 132.133 Parents Weekend 202,203 Parish, Thomas 394, 124 Park, Hyesun 213 Park, Jinwoo 132 Parke, Kellie 372 Parker, Christopher 218, 438 Parker, Craig 152 Parkinson, Erin 397 Parks, Jeff 163, 166 Parks, Pam 409 Parks, Sean 223 Parr, Cher 409 Parra, Megan 357 Parrack, Karrie 162, 195, 422 Parrett, Lori 208 Parry, Patrick 441 Parsons, Paul 158 Parsons, Sarah 409 Paske, Scott 355 Passmore, Ryan 489 Patel, Raja 489 Pates, Stephanie 242, 372 Patiasek, Steve 223 Patron, Claudia 192, 489 Patry, Carrie 162, 182, 190, 223, 489 Patterson, Audrey 409 Patterson, Chris 293, 293 Patterson, Eric 438 Pat terson, Greg 285, 293 Patterson, Jason 349 Patterson, Tracey 489 Patton, Chad 448 Patton, Stephen 2 04, 213, 349 Paul, Bimal 130, 202 Paul, Joseph 438 Paul, Robert 159 Paula, Marla 223 Pauls, Russell 433 Pauls, Susan 426 Pavlovich, Joey 414 Pawloski, Charles 438 Payne, Chris 364 Payne, Denis 231, 443 Payne, Jeffrey 355 Payne, Jo Anne 361 Payne, Michelle 491 Payne, Rob 178 Payton, Chris 390 Peacher, Nichole 416 Peak, Carol 156 Peak, David 213, 235, 491 Pearce, Charles 158, 162 Pearce, LuAnn 491 Pearson, Clark 346 Pearson, Eric 419 Pearson, John 159 Pearson, Karen 373 Pearson, Robert 293 Peck, Marvin 206 Peck, Tiffany 373 Pecora, Treva 410 Peddy, Larry 259 Pedersen, John 133 Pedersen, Sean 259 Peebler, Jason 368 Peebler, Jeff 366 Peek, Renee 357 Peer Minister 52-53 Peery, Harley 491 Peine, Denise 229, 491 Peirce, Cameron 162, 167 Pekarek, Sara 491 Pellersels, Sean 390 Pelletier, Jane 125 Pelletier, Laura 157 Pelzel, Leonard 386 Pence, John 138 Pence, Karen 211, 226 Pendarvis, Becca 491 Pendergast, Debbie 241 Pendergraft, Jeff 233 Pendley, Sean 347 Peninger, Jennifer 218, 341 Penner, Karen 132 Penner, Mike 248, 250 Pennington, Kristi 182, 448 Pentico, Karen 345 Pepperd, Lynn 151 Peppers, Lyndon 491 Pera, Holly 361 Perchellet, J.P 115 Perez, Lisa 344 Perkins, Philip 211, 208, 438 Perkins, Shawn 414 Perkins, Shontell 223 Perl, Michael 125 Perlman, Debbie 380 Perlmutter, Carol 138 Perrigo, Chad 404 Perrin, Debbie 162, 383 Perry, Angela 491 Perry, Christine 357 Perry, Erin 179, 189, 204, 491 Perry, Renee 491 Perry, Sharla 211 Persinger, Jim 189, 248, 248, 349 Personalities 48-49 Persson, Carl 491 Pervov, Alexander 89 Pesci, Partick 138, 208 Pesmark, Ellarie 204, 229, 264, 491 Peter, David 404 Peters, David 400 Peters, George 157 Peters, Melissa 491 Peters, Nicole 491 Peters, Paula 132 Peters, Tonya 410 Petersen, Amy 204, 491 Petersen, Dana 416, 426, 491 Peterson, Bob 204, 207, 430 Peterson, Brandy 355 Peterson, Brock 355 Peterson, Bronz 355 Peterson, Curt 370 Peterson, Dana 229 Peterson, Jeff 370 Peterson, Jennifer 377 Peterson, Katie 416 Peterson, Mary 123 Peterson, Melissa 378 Peterson, Michette 213 Peterson, Patty 208 Peterson, Susan 379 Peterson, Tanya 416 Petet, Melody 218 Petnoy, Salisa 247 Petracek, Steve 491 Petrillose, Michael 138, 208 Petrosky, Becky 357 Petrosky, Charlotte 190, 491 Petrowsky, Darrin 491 Pettay, Amy 491 Pettey, Andrea 344 Pettit, Matt 248 Pettorini, Jennifer 32, 341 Petty, Allan 395 Petuy, Ginger 138 Pfannenstiel, Colleen 491 Pfeifer, Gerald 189, 491 Pfender, William 153 Pfenenger, Daniel 349 Pfister, Gregg 402 Pham, Ha 253 Pham, Huan 243 Pham, Huong 253 Phan, Trang 491 Phat Vo, Em 253 Phelps, Jason 182, 346 Phelps, Melodie 380 Phi Alpha Epsilon 226 Phi Beta Sigma 455 Phi Delta Theta 389.390 Phi Eta Sigma 226 Phi Gamma Delta 391-392 Phi Kappa Phi 403 Phi Kappa Tau 392-393 Phi Kappa Theta 394-395 Phi Upsilon Omicron 226 Phillips, Christie 352 Phillips, Kelly 176, 178, 349 Phillips, Richard 99 Phillips, Rosemary 448 Phillips, Scott 190, 414 Phillips, Tiffany 491 Phillips, Vicki 195 Philosophy 152 Phipps, Michelle 416 Pi Beta Phi 396-398 Pi Kappa Alpha 399-401 Pi Kappa Phi 402 Pi Tau Sigma 226 Pickard, Murray 444 Pickens, Becky 424 Pickert, Gary 412 Pickert, Lisa 357 Pickett, John 192, 226 Pickrell, John 123 Piepho , Tracy 293 Pierce, Barry 370 Pierce, Kevin 248 Pierce, Maureen 231, 491 Pierce, Ron 182, 491 Pierron, Cliff 248 Pifer, Leslie 491 Pillalamarri, Raghuram 443 Pilot 60-61 Pine, Brian 370 Pinkerton, Lester 137 Pinkstaff, Carrie 398 Pinney, Jacquelyn 211 Pinto, Martha 298, 429 Pippen, Kelly 380 Pittman, Brian 370 Pittman, Sabra 195, 213, 491 Pitts, Josh 407 Pizzarella, Carla 443 Placek, Jeff 293 Plant Pathology 153 Plath, Eric 386 Plattner, Ryan 407 Plocek, Steven 443 Plocher, Mareke 267, 268-269, 443 Plopa, Brian 167, 407 Plumlee, Plumlee 99 Poe, Lula 111 Poe, Rebecca 226, 250, 344 Pohl, Glen 238 Pohl, Suzanne 182, 410 Pohlmann, Staci 242, 341 Poindexter, Catherine 253 Pointer, Kevin 293, 293 Pokorski, Edward 231 Polich, Gerald 184 Political Reactions to Issues of the Modern Order 231 Polka, Brian 229 Poll, Darren 190 Polly, Michelle 190, 491 Polsley, Amy 416 Polston, Lori 208, 491 Pomerenke, Dana 341 Pongsilamanee, Tann 247 Ponte, Joseph 46, 133 Pool, Kevin 104 Poorman, Janel 31, 341 Pope, Bridget 443 Pope, Jennifer 416 Pope, Theodore 420 Popp, Kelly 380 Poresky, Robert 139 Porter, Angela 185, 226, 448 Porter, Brandon 510 Porter, Holly 361 Porter, Keith 293 Porter, Reynel 383 Posch, Jason 400 Post, Cathy 398 Post, Gregory 386 Postlethwait, Jenny 361 Potnis, Prasad 123 Potter, Belinda 443 Potter, David 213 Potter, Davie 491 Pottle, Denise 270 Potts, Jennifer 344 Potts, Michael 404 Poulin, Michelle 491 Poultry Science Club 229 Powell, G. Morgan 100 Powell, Jay 491 Powell, Jennifer 383 Powell, Mark 398, 419 Powell, Sheryl 138 Powell, William 107 Pralle, Jennifer 410 Prather, Carole 139 Pratt, Diane 189, 204, 211, 422 Pre-Physical Therapy Club 229 Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club 229 Prell, Steven 491 Preston, Alan 421 Prettyman, Angela 416 Pretzer, Barb 247 Preuss, George 461 Price, Barbara 231 Price, Becky 491 Price, Sandy 491 Price, William 264, 293, 453 Priefert, Noel 429 Prieto, Jennifer 416 Prieto, Maria 496 Primm, Beverly 185, 218, 383 Prince, Paul t58 Prins, Harald 157 Prinz, Jennifer 361 Prior, Cameron 192 Prochazka, Jacey 496 Proctor, Alan 370 Professionals in Human Movement 231 Professor Fox 158 Professor Laurie 138-139 Proffitt, Jennifer 378 Proffitt, Race 192 Proffitt, Scott 207, 433 Prose, Amy 247 Prose, Jeff 224 Prose, Wesley 182 Prothe, Michael 407 Prothe, Russell 364 Provost Coffman 136 Provost, Carla 496 Pruden, Rick 400 Pruett, Casey 231, 441 Pruett, Jay 162 Prunkour, Glenn 185 Psi Chi 231 Pizza Shuttle sold about 2,300 pizzas on the average weekend ROYAL PURPLE Collect and read a winner 1991 winner of Associated Collegiate Press All-American Columbia Scholastic Press Association Gold Crown Royal Purple, Student Publications Inc., 103 Kedzie Hall, Manhattan, Kan. 66506 What do you do when you ' re 32 years old and still can ' t read? He ' s getting help in a literacy program for adults. They got help from the United Way. All because the United Way got help from you. You ' re making it possible for a man to learn to read. So a job application can be a beginning, not an end. Peace Corps the benefits are out of this word. While working in the Peace Corps, you help others to help themselves and you benefit yourself. Some of these benefits are Valuable overseas work experience — helpful when applying to graduate schools and jobs after Peace Corps; Language skills; Postponement and or forgiveness of education loans; A $5,400 readjustment allowance at the end of your two years; Plus, all travel and mesical expenses, dental care and vocation pay. For information or an application call: 1-800-241-3862 Psychology 153 Public Relations Student Society of America 231 Puckett, Todd 242, 496 Pudden, Robert 133 Pujol, Adrian 404 Puls, Janice 218, 236, 341 Puntney, Linda 158, 538 Purcell, Keith 167 Purduski, Jeanne 179, 192, 224, 448 Purdy, Barry 496 Purvis, Eric 402 Putnam Hall 442-443 Putnam Hall Governing Board 231 Putnam, Irene 442 Pyles, Christine 229, 441 Quadri, Kaleem 104 Quartaro, Nick 293 Oueensryche 514 Querner, Jo 310 Quigley, Brad 414 Quinn, Robert 421 Quinton, Misty 380 Quraish, Uzam 204 Racial Ethnic Harmony Week 196.200 Radcliffe, Pamela 123 Radil, Traci 247 Radke, Janet 496 Radke, Marsha 429 Radtke, Kristen 241, 416 Rae, Lori 253 Ragan, Jim 124 Rahija, Joseph 204, 430 Rahn, Kevin 419 Railsback, Amy 226 Rainbolt, Robert 224 Raines, Curtis 346 Rajagopalan, Thiagarajan 211 Raker, Gretchen 398 Rakowsky, Mary 130 Ralph, Jammie 357 Ralston, Bryant 404 Ralston, Patrick 404 Ramachandran, Rengarajan 211 Rambo, Julie 231 Ramsay, Lance 248 Ramsdale, Brad 253 Ramser, Scott 421 Ramsey, Charles 109 Ramsey, Tara 357 Ramsey, Tiffin 424 Randall, James 496 Randolph, Scott 433 Randolph, Thomas 264, 265, 293, 295, 330 Randoplh, Scott 207 Ranger Challenge Team 233 Ranger Club 233 Ranhotra, Anita 213, 239, 241, 242, 496 Rank, Sydd 179,179 Rankin, Don 106 Rankin, Renee 229, 441 Ransopher, Amy 208, 426 Rao, Chenna 195 Rariden, Vanessa 380 Raschke, Joe 241 Rasmidatta, Haruthay 247 Rasmidatta, Valaipis 247 Rasmussen, Eric 204, 430 Rasmussen, Julie 229, 448 Rasmussen, Shelly 250 Rasmussen, Todd 253 Rast, Brian 213, 355 Rath, Christopher 208 Rathbone, Donald 94, 114 Rather, Tristan 448 Rathgeber, Amy 239, 242, 445 Ratzenberger, Amy 204 Ratzlaff, David 223, 349 Ratzlaff, Kristin 204, 448 Ratzlaff, Verda 162, 239, 496 Rau, Karthik 211 Rau, Lejean 189 Raub, Randel 104 Ravindran, Kuppusamy 213, 496 Ravishanker, N. 211 Rawdon, Mindy 344 Rawlings, Jason 412 Rawlings, Kitt 293 Rawlings, Megan 416 Rawlings, Rob 231 Rawson, Kim 344 Rawson, Scott 433 Rawson, Thomas 70 Ray, Jennifer 373 Ray, Kathy 231 Ray, Paula 352 Rayburn, Vernon 151, 233 Raymond, Tom 223 Razook, Matt 389, 390 Reagan, Barbara 123 Reardon, Randolph 393 Rebel, Kim 341 Reboeug, Ed 231 Re dden, Carl 109, 235 Redden, Ron 390 Reddin, Jeffrey 386 Reddy, P.V. 133 Rediker, Garrett 392 Redmer, Lori 182, 496 Redmond, Michelle 222, 223 Reece, Heather 378 Reece, Jeff 496 Reed, Christie 410 Reed, Curtis 496 Reed, Heidy 361 Reed, Keisha 441 Reed, Kelly 233 Reed, Mary 233 Reese, Brian 293, 496 Reeves, Rachel 373 Reeves, Robert 132 Regehr, John 444 Regional and Community Planning 154 Regnier, Mark 368 Regsdale, Spencer 192 Rehfeld, Douglas 496 Rehfeld, Karen 497 Rehkemper, Janean 223 Reiber, Andrew 207 Reichuber, Kristine 378, 448 Reid, Douglas 250, 388 Reif, Theresa 204, 241, 253, 426 Reiff, Dave 424 Reilley, Kelly 189 Reilly, Kate 162, 182, 189, 190 Reilly, Katherine 497 Reimer, Jennifer 167 Reimschesell, Andrea 202 Reiners, Bryan 497 Reinhard, Sean 393 Reinhart, Kathryn 361 Reintjes, Joe 402 Reisig, Heather 416 Reith, Daniel 353 Reitz, T. Russell 369 Remark, Theodore 497 Rempel, Brent 233 Renfel, Karin 204 Renfroe, John 218,241 Renfrow, Ann 416 Renfrow, Sara 416 Renner, Gene 497 Reno, Kathy 180 Rensing, Jill 361 Rentfro, Rhonda 416 Renyer, Angela 426 Renz, Amy 396 Renz, Jana 398 Reosner, Jane 449 Rephlo, Doug 242 Resz, Heather 497 Retail Floriculture Club 233 Retired Professors 102-103 Reusser, Ty 388 Reverly, Wesley 223 Revey, Russ 192 Rewerts, Nathan 242 Rexroad, Chris 179 Reyes, Edward 497 Reyna, Melissa 380 Reyna, Tracey 380 Reynolds, Akim 497 Reynolds, Ashley 190, 361 Reynolds, Erika 410 Reynolds, Rochelle 253, 448 Rhea, Candice 383 Rhea, J. Matthew 189, 497, 539 Rhodes, Scott 497 Ribeiro, Andre 370 Riblett, Carl 111 RIC Club-Salina 108 Rice, Daniel 347 Rice, Denise 180, 182, 218, 398 Rice, Eric 419, 300 Rice, Martin 213 Rice, Rodney 167, 497 Rice, Timothy 250 Rice, Trina 445 Rich, Andrew 150 Rich, Doug 229, 497 Rich, Leslie 448 Rich, Shannon 497 Richard, Melissa 378 Richard, Mitzi 378 Richards, Andy 349 Richards, Christine 416 Richards, Jason 438 Richards, Milt 282 Richards, Mitzi 342 Richards, Scott 414 Richardson, Greg 213, 242, 497 Richardson, Karla 497 Richardson, Laverio 451, 457 Richardson, Marci 373 Richardson, Michelle 497 Richardson, Sean 353 Richarson, Neil 438 Richmond, Mitch 502 Richolson, Ron 107 Richter, Linda 130 Richtsmier, Herman 70 Ricke, Mike 412 Ricker, Gretchen 182, 341 Ricker, Mark 185, 353 Ricketson, Heidi 426 Riddell, Stephanie 497 Ridder, David 366 Ridder, Raquel 352 Ridder, Suzy 352 Ridge, Ann 213 Ridge, Christine 497 Riding Lessons 30-33 Rieck, Aimee 341 Rieck, George 250 Riedel, Amy 430 Ringer, Brian 407 Rieger, Susan 445 Rieke, Daryl 364 Rieman, Mark 364 Riemann, Cynthia 241 Riemann, Kimberly 497 Riffel, Tammy 182, 497 Riley, Abbey 383 Riley, Anita 383 Riley, Daryl 497 Riley, David 395 Riley, Heather 76, 189, 195, 373 Riley, Jack 100, 104 Riley, John 162 Riley, Kelly 497 Rindt, Jennifer 185, 344 Rindt, Stacey 497 Rinehardt, Karl 158 Ringel, Jonathan 185, 433 Riniker, Michele 266-267 Rinker, Barbara 497 Rintoul, Dave 115 Rippelmeyer, Brad 259, 502 Riquelme, Marcial Antonio 157, 141 Risley, Clifton 346 Ritter, Dennis 154 Ritter, Elaine 67, 68 Rittmaster, Libby 247 Rixon, Melissa 373 Rizvi, Syed 204 Roach Factory 526 Roach, Jeremy 497 Roach, Rick 195 Roach, Sherrie 75, 497 Roach, Theresa 75 Robben, Janae 497 Robben, John 233, 253 Robben, Patrick 433 Robben, Shanna 204, 357 Robbins, Becky 247 Robel, Kerry 410 Robel, Kevin 420 Robel, Kristi 185, 497 Robel, Raydon 95 Roberson, Valerie 448 Roberts, Art 497 Roberts, David 400 Roberts, Harold 43 Roberts, Justin 392 Roberts, Kristin 344 Roberts, Leon 390 Roberts, Pat 399 Roberts, Phil 355 Roberts, Sharon 211 Robertsen, Jim 400 Robertson, Donald 438 Robertson, Kimberly 449 Robinson, Amy 449 Robinson, Craig 241 Robinson, Dana 182, 202, 410 Robinson, Heath 386 Robinson, Patricia 441 Robinson, Sam 204, 207 Robinson, Sandra 430 Robinson, Sheri 241, 497 Robinson, Sherri 202 Robinson, Stacey 185, 457 Robison, Beth 185 Robison, Dana 233, 426 Robison, Elizabeth 424 Robison, Kerri 253 Robke, Steve 213 Robson, Gary 99 Robson, Stuart 229, 368 Roche, Thomas 115 Rock, Stephanie 231, 344 Rockers, Troy 497 Rockhold, Malra 357 Rockwell, Scott 497 Rockwell, Tawn 247, 498 Rodeo Club 233 Rodewald, Kara 358 Rodgers, Richard 233 Rodrignez, ldia 207 Rodriguez, Carlos 438 Rodriguez, Danny 390 Rodriguez, Simon 430 Rodriguez-Alcala, Maria Liz 141 Rodriquez, ldia 229 Rodriquez, Nicholas 207 Rodriquez, Simon 204 Roemer, Patrick 364 Roeser, Katherine 441 Rogers, Bernhard 389 Rogers, Bryan 355 Rogers, Danny 100 Rogers, Dennis 199 Rogers, Fred 195, 213 Rogers, Heather 162, 179, 229, 498, 179 Rogers, Joseph 162, 229, 498 Rogers, LeAnn 204, 239, 498 Rogers, Michelle 380 Rogers, Sharlo 424 Rogers, Sonny 71 Rogers, Susan 410 Rogers, Tambra 218 Rogge, John 126 Rogge, Marcus 438 Roggenkamp, Les 498 Rohe, Brent 346 Rohleder, Camille 358 Rohlman, Julie 410 Rohlman, Traci 410 Rohr, Carrie 498 Rohr, Todd 242 Rohrer, Ben 118 Rokey, Brian 207 Roland, Sheri 498 Roller, Julie 383 Romain, Kurt 293 Rome, Christine 498 Rome, Travis 395 Romer, Greg 390 Romero, Beth 373 Romes, John 349 Ronald, James 395 Roncek, Dennis 157 Rongish, Timothy 443 Ronquillo, Katherine 498 Ronquillo, Kerry 498 Ronsick, Laura 352 Ronde, Amanda 446 Rook, Eric 52, 53, 162, 241, 355 Rooks, Mark 189, 212, 213, 438 Rooney, Heather 204,498 Roos, Vincent 498 Ropp, Shelly 352 Rorabaugh, John 264 Rosa, Alicia 416 Roschke, Marci 229 Rose, Jennifer 498 Rose, Tammy 498 Roseberry, Jim 248 Rosenbahm, Kathy 449 Rosenbaum, John 498 Rosenbaum, Sha wanda 182, 204, 378 Rosenberg, Alishia 410 Rosendale, John 433 Ross, Angela 352 Ross, Anthony 407 Ross, Chris 104 Ross, Dennis 180, 498 Ross, Lisa 416 Ross, Lynne 157 Ross, Michelle 341 Ross, Paula 208, 498 Rossillon, Eric 498 Roth, Chad 366 Roth, Debby 361 Roth, Marilynn 416 Rothfuss, Teri 424 Rothlisberger, Lesley 341 Rottinghaus, Jason 162 Rottinghaus, Jeanne 182 Roush, James 123 Roush, Mary 195, 378 Routson, Sally 76, 254, 255 Rovelto, Cliff 330 Rowland, Aurora 224 Rowland, Matthew 162 Rowland, Todd 433 Rowlett, Jane 130 Roy, Beth 416 Roy, Shawn 185 Royer, James 154 Rube, Carie 498 Ruben, Lasa 446 Ruby, Brian 213 Rucker, Renee 383 Ruda, Debby 378 Ruder, Brian 414 Rudolph, Teresa 498 Rudolph, Tonya 498 Rueger, Jennifer 352 Rugan, Jeanene 298 Ruhl, Johanna 410 Ruliffson, Tammy 344 Rumford, Nancy 185, 190, 449 Rund, Jennifer 378 Rundell, Ira 213, 438 Rundus, Gene 185 Running, Mitch 293 Runnion, Tracy 420 Runquist, Eric 204 Rupinski, Jason 241 Rupprecht, Kathy 72, 75, 352 Ruselowski, Ann 204, 253, 498 Rush, Joel 438 Rush, Kevin 412 Rush, Teresa 167, 430 Rushing, Steven 152 Rusk, Angela 378 Ruskanen, Paul 347 Russel, Katherine 242 Russel, Mathew 190 Russell, Candyce 139 Russell, Eugene 118 Russell, Katherine 223, 498 Russell, Renee 204, 239, 264, 298, 498 Russell, Scott 419 Rust, Christine 498 Ruth, Alexander 433 Rutledge, Larry 433 Ruttan, Julie 498 Rutter, Kim 229 Ruttman, Cameron 167 Ryan, Angela 247, 424 Ryan, Deborah 182,430 Ryan, Jeff 259 Ryan, John 392,438 Ryan, Michelle 218, 224, 226, 361 Ryan, Mick 392 Rye, John 233 Ryel, Courtney 361 Ryel, Marshall 355 Ryerse, Tashya 498 Rypma, Michelle 449 Rys, Andizej 125 Rys, Malgorzata 139 Saab, David 414 Saab, Kathryn 416 Seal, Frank 153 Saal, Kiersten 373 Saathoff, Corey 498 Sabolik, Erika 344 Sachs, David 111 Sack, Tammy 190, 224 Sackett, Flint 192 Sader, Brian 108, 499 Saeki, Sadahiro 150 Saenz, Victoria 192 Saffarini, Mohammed 310 Sage, Robert 250, 499 Sager, Laura 202, 446 Sailing Club 235 Sain, Janet 151 Saiyawan, Wansit 179, 247, 499 Saker, Brian 235 Salina Aero Club 235 Salina Campus 468, 469 Salina Organizations 180, 182, 183 Salina R.C. Club 235 Salina Student Government Association 235 Salina TOT 235 Salmans, Justin 419 Salmans, Oliver 293 Salmon, Christopher 167, 441 Salty Iguanas 521 Sammens, Shane 185 Sampson, Kevin 189, 192, 419 Sams, Dawn 180, 239, 499 Samson, Brooke 239 Samson, Paulette 239 Sand, Susan 208, 430 Sandburg, Tracy 204 Sander, Danette 499 Sander, Debbie 499 Sanders, Becky 344 Sanders, Bill 106 Sanders, Julie 373 Sanders, Priscilla 416 Sanders, Scott 355 Sanders, Stacie 218, 341 Sanders, Tim 213 Sandler, Todd 441 Sandoval, Renee 499 Sandrey, Michelle 158 Sands, Mary Beth 443 Sandstrom, Derek 414 Sanko, Jon 202 Sanks, Jennifer 499 Sanpakit, Daungratana Darlene 247 Sant ucci, Maria 82 Sappingfield, Lee 433 Satern, Miriam 242, 158 Satterlee, Janet 226, 253, 422 Sauder, Brady 499 Sauer, David 153 Saul, Kiersten 167 Saulters, Oral 457 Saunders, Dave 264 S avage, Darrel 213 Saver, Patrick 509 Saville, Kelly 358 Savio, Heather 352 Saxer, Jane 430 Saxton, Kathy 352, 256, 278, 279, 280, 352 Say, Randall 366 Scales, Clifford 502 Scammahorn, Joy 211, 378 Scanlon, Dan 235 Scanlon, Heather 361 Scantlin, Marc 167 Scarlett, Ann 449 Schaaf, Kendall 441 Schafer, David 104 Schafer, Hillary 231 Schafer, Scott 419 Schafer, Tammy 441 Schaller, Julie 190, 499 Schamberger, Jason 438 Schartz, Jennifer 231 Schartz, Shelley 499 Schauss, Tracy 247, 383 Scheck, Mark 180 Scheele, Allison 250, 378 Scheibler, Jenifer 185,224, 226, 344 Scheibler, Stephanie 344 Scheidt, Craig 231 Scheidt, Jennifer 373 Scheidt, Julie 373 Scheidt, Rick 133, 139 Schell, Leo 125 Schell, Travis 370 Scheller, Debbie 352 Schellhardt, Tom 130 Schenck-Hamlin, William 157 Schertz, Russell 441 Schertz, Vicki 223, 226, 499 Scherzer, Craig 407 Scherzer, Shannon 352 Scheule, Barbara 138 Scheurich, Alison 202, 426 Scheussler, Marc 167 Scheve, Shane 162, 185, 433 Schiavo, Matt 541 Schierferecke, Larry 499 Schierling, Jason 346 Schiffner, Brooke 404 Schiller, Rod 293 Schiltz, Dave 106 Schimmel, Charles 366 Schindler, Matt 95 Schlaefli, Kim 22, 167, 1 85, 247 Schlaegel, Angela 441 Schlaegel, Heather 352 Schlageck, Sarah 111 Schlatter, Marian 180 Schlatter, Marion 231 Schlegel, Beth 229 Schlegel, Elizabeth 499 Schlender, John 99 Schlimgen, Heather 229 Schlup, John 118 Schmeling, Susanne 241, 380 Schmelzer, A.J. 229 Schmelzle, Matisha 378 Schmid, Julie 207 Schmidt, Andrea 204, 242, 410 Schmidt, Brian 414 Schmidt, Christopher 393 Schmidt, David 364 Schmidt, Deborah 264 Schmidt, Delwyn 499 Schmidt, Eric 241 Schmidt, Jeff 349 Schmidt, Katey 202, 235 Schmidt, Kelly 499 Schmidt, Kristin 189, 211, 373 Schmidt, Kirstin 361 Schmidt, Randy 207, 346 Schmidt, Scott 395 Schmidt, Sheryl 410 Schmidt, Wayne 347 Schmitt, Sandra 426 Schmitz, Darin 499 Schmitz, Jennifer 499 Schrnitz, Vickie 499 Schmoekel, Gretchen 373 Schmutz, Stephanie 358 Schneider, Brant 414 Schneider, David 68, 499 Schneider, James 353 Schneider, Scott 346 Schneider, Shelly 344 Schneider, Wayne 499 Schneiter, Shawn 293 Schneweis, Michelle 499 Schnieders, Jennifer 499 Schnieders, Kathleen 499 Schnoebelen, Elizabeth 499 Schobert, Heather 182, 229 Schock, Janelle 378 Schock, Melissa 378 Schoeff, Robert 133 Schoellkopf, Heidi 417 Schoen, Reggie 499 Schoenbeck , Jeff 419 Schoenbeck, Matt 419 Schoenberger, Tonya 426 Schoenfeld, Richard 433 Schoepflin, Steve 211, 364 Schomakcer, Angela 410 Schoneweis, David 123 Schott, Emily 352 Schott, James 213, 393 Schow, Kimberly 499 Schrader, Brian 180, 499 Schrader, Derek 346 Schrag, Bryan 433 Schrag, Jennifer 358 Schrag, Jill 358 Schrag, Scott 346 Schram, Kell 383 Schramm, Nolan 441 Schrater, Lana 361, 538 Schreiber, Lori 253, 500, 538 Schreiman, Melissa 426 Schreiner, Greg 223 Schrick, Mary Alice 500 Schriher, Jesse 195, 213, 500 Schrock, Marck 130 Schroeder, Amy 204 Schroeder, Becky 253 Schroeder, Jason 386 Schroeder, Kathi 358 Schroeder, Mike 179 Schrubsole, Martine 267, 268, 269 Schubert, Travis 364 Schuck, Cynthia 500 Schuerman, Becky 449 Schuessler, Jim 192, 438 Schuessler, Marc 370 Schuette, Samantha 373 Schuette, Suzanne 373 Schugel, Lisa 410 Schuknecht, Tim 353 Schul, Carol 398 Schulte, Travis 204 Schultz, Alison 398 Schultz, Mark 216, 388 Schultz, Susan 202, 373 Schumaker, Patrick 395 Schumann, Ann 247, 445 Schumann, John 202, 500 Schulze, Angela 441 Schurle, Bryan 130, 99 Schuster, Deborah 441 Schuster, James 364 Schwant, Scott 202, 253 Schwart, Angela 378 Schwarting, John 419 Schwartzkopf, Jeff 355 Schwarz, Amy 449 Schweer, Matthew 190, 346 Schweer, Sara 233, 500 Schweiger, Tyson 293 Schweitzer, Julie 190 Schweitzer, Tana 383 Schweizer, Wayne 500 Schwenk, Fred 153 Schwerdtfeger, Angela 341 Schwertfeger, Jeff 346 Schwieterman, Jess 182, 433 Schwind, Kristi 253, 449 Schwindt, Elizabeth 430 Science Fiction Author 150-151 Scoby, Heather 352 Scott, Brian 404 Scott, Dan 500 Scott, Eric 239, 242 Scott, Jennine 500 Scott, Lance 412 Scott, Lori 361 Scott, Monrovia 189, 223 Scott, Virginia 406 Scranton, Bonnie 235, 109 Scribner, Sallie 185 Scrogin, David 414 Seamon, David 111 Searcey, Tamara 410 Seastrom, Tracy 231 Seaton, R.M. 354 Seba, Erwin 189 Sebring, Daniel 400 Sechler, Michael 500 Seckman, Lucinda 233, 500 Sederquist, Davin 412 Sedlacek, Teri 427 Sedlock, David 272 Seeley, Dave 108, 235 Seely, David 500 Sehl, Richard 229 Seib, Brad 293, 293 Seier, Jon 368 Seiler, Craig 404 Seitz, Janet 410 WITH A COMPACT disc release scheduled for July 1992, LSD (Loud Sounding Dream) spent the year in the limelight. Performing originals over the two-and-a-half years the band was changed them. I definitely think we have evolved, lead Robert Thursday said. Our sound now has a dreamy, surrealistic sound. In the beginning we sort of screamed out our music. Now we try to sing the music instead of just yelling it out. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Self, Huber 130 Sell, Kym 223 Sellens, Wendy 410 Sellers, Denise 162, 208 Sellers, Julie 422 Semisch, Stephanie 358 Senecal, Robert 500 Sepulveda, Julio 229, 500 Sese, Godfrey 500 Sesto, Karen 361 Setser, Keith 366 Setter, Amanda 430 Setter, Monica 341 Settipane, Joe 162 Sewell, Sondra 352 Seybold, Susan 500 Seyler, Lynn 239, 500 Seyler, Sy 130 SGA-Salina 109 Shafer, Ed 233 Shaffer, Arthur 386 Shalles, Robert 104 Shalz, Brad 407 Shamberg, Jason 404 Shamet, Cheryn 30, 32, 33 Shan, Jack 402 Shank, Brad 179 Shank, Jennifer 378 Shanklin, Carol 138 Shanklin, Robert 179, 218 Shannon, Shelby 229, 378 Sharack, Christine 398 Sharpe, Stacey 500 Shartzer, John 231 Shaver, Cindy 352 Shaver, Shawna 182 Shaver, Susan 352 Shaw, Nicole 195, 341 Shay, Reese 414 Shay, Ryan 414 Shearer, Shawna 204, 264, 500 Shearer, Tammy 185 Sheehan, Karen 344 Sheets, Stephanie 500 Shehorn, Hollister 378 Sheldon, Steve 253, 370 Shelinbarger, Brian 253 Shelke, Kantha 133 Shellhamme, Nancy 247 Shelton, Anita 457 Shen, Michael 229, 441 Shenoy, Catherine 132 Shepard, David 185 Shepherd, Dawn 410 Shepherd, Melinda 410 Shepherd, Robert 443 Shepley, Leslie 500 Sheppard, Lemuel 200, 201 Sheppard, Melissa 410 Sher, Eric 189, 420 Sherback, Lynna 500 Sherer, Rebecca 383 Sherrer, Nancy 361 Sherwood, Kristina 344 Sherwood, Matthew 438 Sheu, Chwen 159 Shideler, Barbara 341 Shields, Chad 386 Shields, Jeff 213 Shields, Jennifer 500 Shields, Mark 433 Shields, Stephanie 417 Shiffer, Shawn 449 Shikles, Lori 500 Shileds, Stacy 500 Shmidl, Christi 373 Shipley, Ashley 427 Shipley, Britt 419 Shipps, Kyle 364 Shirley, Tiffani 344 Shoemaker, Lana 182 Shore, Brandi 410 Short, Bill 204, 349 Short, Teresa 226, 449 Showalter, Erick 402 Shreves, Dennis 107 Shroyer, Gail 125 Shue, Sherrill 242 Shuey, Jennene 378 Shull, Mike 390 Shultis, Kenneth 130, 133 Shultz, Alex 430 Shuman, Cindy 180 Shuman, Michelle 383 Shurtz, Katherine 417 Shute, Scott 501 Shutt, Michael 392 Shutt, Mike 241 Sias, Angela 501 Siddall, W.R. 130 Siddiqui, Najeeb 195 Sidles, Richard 207, 501 Sidorfsky, Frank 152 Siebenmorgen, Stephen 501 Siebert, Darren 347 Siebert, Will 272 Siebold, Jon 349 Siebold, Susan 247, 430 Siebs, John 349 Siemens, Amber 241 Siemens, Austin 404 Siemens, Cindy 190 Siepl-Coates, Susanne 111 Sievers, Shari 449 Sigala, Cynthia 501 Sigars, Kellie 341 Sigg, Stephanie 398 Sigma Chi 406-407 Sigma Gamma Rho 456 Sigma Kappa 408-410 Sigma Nu 411-412 Sigma Phi Epsilon 413-414 Sigma Sigma Sigma 415-417 Signorello, Tina 151 Sigras, Kellie 226 Silan, Jobeth 179 Silan, Roxanne 179 Sills, Jack 28, 247 Silva, Sara 27 Silvis, Dale 25, 226 Silvius, Cynthia 358 Sim, Stephanie 267, 361 Simecka, Jason 501 Simmer, Melanie 344 Simmons, Curt 192 Simmons, Ted 390 Simmons, Tony 218 Simms, Edward 349 Simms, Stacey 180 Simons, Elizabeth 125 Simpson, Brooke 410 Simpson, Evan 293 Simpson, Janelle 162, 501 Simpson, Mike 402 Sims, Deanna 501 Sims, Michael 264 Sims, Travis 400 Sinclair, Becky 207 Singer, Cindy 341 Singer, Ruth 208, 383 Singleton, Dione 264 Sinn, Katricia 344 Sinnett, Scott 293 Sipes, Karla 162, 180, 501 Sise, Gregory 412 Sisk, Doug 501 Sisson, Wade 501 Sitaram, Pattabhi 211 Sittner, Jeff 312, 486, 487, 501 Siva, Reynaldo 229 Sixbury, Dan 501 Skaggs, Ann 344 Skaggs, Clayton 501 Skahan, Kelli 501 Skahan, Krista 383 Skahan, Michael 501 Skelton, Kerri 402 Skelton, Sean 195 Skinner, Mary 229, 415, 417 Skinner, Reid 404 Skladzien, Theresa 208 Skrabal, Deidre 182, 384 Slattery, Patrick 390 Slattery, Ray 501 Slaymaker, David 162, 204, 208 Sleichter, Jeff 346 Slind, Jane 384 Slocombe, John 100 Sloop, Jean 152 Slyter, Keith 346 Smades, Leigh Anne 501 Smajoa, Jason 393 Small, Randy 182, 190, 202, 253 Small, Russell 190, 346 Smalley, Kelly 211 Smargiasso, Jason 293, 301, 293 Smarsh, Mary 250 Smee, Jason 433 Smiley, Scott 167, 364 Smith Scholarship House 444 Smith, Aaron 430 Smith, Amy 341 Smith, Andrew 386 Smith, Angie 352 Smith, Ann 130 Smith, April 449 Smith, Barbara 247 Smith, Brad 501 Smith, Brenda 373 Smith, Brent 150, 501 Smith, Carl 441, 501 Smith, Charlene 213 Smith, Christopher 414 Smith, Courtney 384 Smith, Crystal 398 Smith, Dean 68 Smith, Dianne 358 Smith, Eric 430 Smith, Graham 419 Smith, Gregory 501 Smith, Heather 179, 398, 179 Smith, J.J. 293, 330-331 Smith, Jacqueline 380 Smith, Jason 162, 501 Smith, Jeff 293, 306, 392 Smith, Jennifer 344, 361 Smith, Jerrod 402 Smith, Kara 501 Smith, Kelly 208, 504, 255 Smith, Kimberly 422 Smith, Kristen 247 Smith, Kristi 446 Smith, Laura 352 Smith, Leslie 457 Smith, Lori 229, 504 Smith, Maitland 444 Smith, Matt 259 Smith, Matt 229 Smith, Matthew 420 Smith, Meredith 132 Smith, Michael 13 Smith, Michael 282, 283, 293, 295 Smith, Micheal 504 Smith, Mike 224 Smith, Rachel 444, 445 Smith, Richard 421 Smith, Richelle 162, 504 Smith, Robin 13, 152, 361 Smith, Ron 106, 208, 264, 504 Smith, Sallee 239, 380 Smith, Scott 104, 202, 504 Smith, Shannon 504 Smith, Shawna 384 Smith, Sheryl 456, 457 Smith, Stacy 398 Smith, Stephanie 358, 449 Smith, Terry 241 Smith, Tiffany 358 Smith, Toby 438 Smith, Tony 162 Smith, Troy 400 Smock, Candy 211, 208, 398 Smoczynski, Ken 366 Smurthwaite House 445 Sneath, Lisa 235, 109, 504 Snell, Robert 118 Snodgrass, Larry 393 Snow, Angie 182, 504 Snyder, Bill 292, 295, 293 Snyder, Darla 378 Snyder, Donald 189, 504 Snyder, Gabe 349 Snyder, Paul 395 Soap, Carl 154 Sobba, Christy 398 Sobba, Mary 242, 504 Society of Women Engineers 242 Sociology, Anthropology Social Work 157 Socolofsky, Homer 137 Sodamann, Paul 178 Soetaert, Lisa 208 Soetaert, Sherri 504 Sokolosky, Shaw 241 Sokolov, Denis 89 Soldan, David 102 Soldan, David 125 Soliday, John 241 Somers, Shane 475, 504 Sommars, Doug 241 Sommer, John 235 Songog, Wilfred 207 Sonnenfield, Jean 185, 229, 378 Sonner, Brad 390 Sophocleous, Anthoulis 204 Sorenson, Jacob 414 Soria, Robert 241, 421 Sosna, Kristin 361 Soto, Cesar 116 Sounakhen, Savay 179,441 Southard, Marty 504 Southards, Laurie 253, 430 Spachek, Bart 185, 204 Spaeth, Clifford 104 Spaeth, Kendra 384 Spain, Chad 392 Spalitto, Jason 259 Spanier, Aaron 162 The Arthur Andersen Worldwide Organization and its Member Firms ANDERSEN CONSULTING ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO., S.C. ARTHUR ANDERSEN ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO, SC Take Pride in Saluting Kansas State University for the Quality of its Educational Programs, the Vision and Leadership of its Faculty and Administrators, and the Bright Promise of its Graduates Sparks, Rebecca 430 Sparks, Sam 504 Spearow, Gary 233 Spearow, Victoria 233 Speech 157 Speer, Louis 208 Speight, Ronald 505 Speilman, Erick 392 Spellman, Shawn 392 Spencer, Carletan 223 Spencer, Doug 211 Spencer, Gregory 395 Spencer, Jenny 344 Spencer, Katherine 341 Spencer, Russell 395 Spenser, Andrea 542 Spiegel, William 505 Spiker, Phil 366 Spillman, Charles 100 Spillman, Laurie 505 Spindler, Daniel 438 Spinks, Anopawuia 505 Spivey, Dawn 344 Spohn, Steven 202, 253 Sports 256, 257 Sports Car Club 242 Sprecker, Tim 226, 242, 505 Spreer, Annette 162, 505 Spreier, Danielle 398 Springs, Michael 402 Spurling, Kresten 202 Spurs 242 Squire, Billy 26, 27 Squires, David 293 St-Jean, Guy 123 St. Clair, Michelle 162, 195, 422 St. Isidore ' s Newman 242 St. Pierre, Catherine 505 Staab, Amy 410 Staab, James 185 Staab, Lisa 190, 253, 505 Staats, Paula 298 Staats, Paulette 264 Staats, Paulette 298, 505 Staatz, Alan 421 Stadig, Stan 419 Stadler, Patricia 505 Stafford, Brett 505 Stallmann, Madonna 208 Stancliffe, Bryan 412 Stander, Karlene 250, 410 Standley, Stacy 202, 242, 427 Stanek, Melissa 505 Stanfield, Susan 225 Stanosheck, Carlyn 229 Stanton, Christopher 390 Stanton, Tony 419 Stark, Cassie 417 Stark, Gary 99 Stark, Ken 179, 179 Stark, Maurice 99, 182 Stark, Wendi 231,417 Starkebaum, Lea 185 Starks, David 364 Starks, Heidi 505 Starnes, Roberta 156, 157 Starrett, Helen 402 Stars, Shanell 264 Staudenmaier, Rebecca 229, 505 Staufenberg, Sheila 427 Stauffer, Amy 241, 505 Stauffer, Chris 346 Stauffer, Julie 185, 358 John 125 Steadman, Tomara 358 Stedry, Mark 207 Stedry, Todd 388 Steel Ring 242 Steele, Heath 386 Steele, Tim 242 Steenbock, Allen 208 Steenbock, Shannon 505 Steffan, John 130 Steffen, Debbie 505 Steffen, John 124 Steffen, Lynette 352 Steffens, Jon 204, 395 Stegeman, Robert 414 Stehno, Mark 207 Steichen, Christine 192, 224, 312, 430 Steichen, James 100 Steinbrock, Roger 231, 505 Steiner, Timothy 412 Steinert, Tammy 358 Steinlage, Shane 419 Steinle, Phil 390 Stenberg, Eric 355 Stenberg, Jason 355 Stenzel, Carrie 352 Stephen, Dana 162, 247 Stephens, Ashley 204, 241, 352, 538 Stephens, Jill 224, 373 Stephens, Michaele 72 Stephenson, Michelle 505 Stephno, Mark 364 Sterling, Sharon 153 Sterrett, Brad 366 Stevens, Shawna 54, 55 Stevens, Shawna 505 Stevens, Tim 192, 213 Stevenson, Katy 361 Stevenson, Kristin 362 Stevenson, Robert 233 Stevenson, Sidney 137 Stewart, Dave 313 Stewart, Jeff 259 Stewart, Kay 130, 249 Stewart, Pamela 167 Stewart, Robert 204, 407 Stewart, Stephanie 430 Stidman, Eric 208, 235 Stiers, Shannon 392 Stika, John 370 Stinchcomb, Angela 378 Stindt, Ben 224 Stindt, Bennet 505 Stindt, Kathryn 179, 211, 231, 505 Stipe, Christopher 349 Stirewalt, Kevin 366 Stites, Shannon 99, 182, 505 Stites, Shauna 162, 185, 424 Stithan, Terry 235, 109 Stithem, Terry 505 Stober, Stephanie 223 Stock, Jeff 364 Stockli, Dionisia 242 Stockman, Shawn 395 Stokes, Robert 118 Stone, Susan 417 Stone-Seiwert, Jennifer 505 Stonestreet, Eric 401 Stoops, Bobby 293 Storer, Melaney 505 Storm, Jared 264 Story, Danette 204, 505 Stotesbury, Sidney 111 Stothard, James 401 Stoughton, Tim 229 Stout, Ben 404 Stover, Melanie 162, 185, 424 Stover, Stephen 103, 130 Stover, Melanie 180 Stowe, Barbara 114, 130 Stowell, Mary 208 Stowell, Stacey 398 Strack, Diana 195, 427 Strahm, Tom 185 Stramel, Todd 420 Strange, David 233, 443 Strathman, Amy 505 Stratton, Lau 444 Strawhecker, Tiffany 417 Stray, Jack 223 Strecker, Karen 427 Streeter, Ray 224 Streeter, Sheldon 366 Strege, Barbara 362 Streiner, Debbie 506 Streit, Paul 419 Strickland, Jayson 450, 451, 453, 455, 456, 457, 505 Strickler, John 137 Stroda, Renae 180 Stroebel, Stefan 223 Stroh, Meredith 132 Stromberg, Karl 150 Strong, Layton 401 Stroshane, Scott 223, 438 Stroth, Scott 259 Struber, Jim 346 Struckhoff, Shauna 276, 280 Strumillo, Carolyn 506 Strunk, Lori 506 Strutt, Clint 506 Struve, Jeffrey 420 Stuart, Mary 373 Stubblefield, John 430 Stube, Jeff 208 Stuber, Jason 401 Stuchlik, Diann 190, 211, 226, 242, 506 Stuchlik, Gary 242 Stucky, Corby 185 Stucky, Doug 185 Stucky, Douglas 190 Stude, Jerra 427 Student Honors Program 130.131 Student Life 7 Student Senate 254, 255 Student Teacher 120-125 Stuhlsatz, Leanne 373 Stuewe, Craig 506 Stuewe, Stacy 182 Stuke, Justin 412 Stulahm, Bradley 192 Stultz, Richard 370 Stum, Todd 182, 233, 506 Stumpf, Roger 421 Sturdevant, Julie 373 Sturgeon, Michele 410 Stuteville, Donald 153 Stutheit, Jeffrey 506 Stutterheim, Regina 233 Styles, Robin 229 Sublette, Chris 293 Suchsland, Brian 506 Sugden, Stan 402 Suggs, Fred 387 Suhr, Tomra 410 Sullivan, Elizabeth 506 Sullivan, Jason 392, 393 Sullivan, Mark 401 Sullivan, Matt 195 Sullivan, Patrick 229 Sullivan, Scott 506 Sullivan, Tim 223, 226 Sumey, Karen 362 Summerville, Stephanie 506 Summner, Lisa 189 Sumner, Lisa 182, 185, 384 Sump, Brett 506 Super Scholars 56, 57 Supple, Chris 506 Surim, Pete 204 Surowski, David 253 Suttle, Christy 99, 362 Sutton, Mary Ellen 152 Suwanaposee, Penpit 213, 247 Swafford, Tom 229 Swallow, Laura 211, 506 Swan, Katrina 449 Swanson, Ginny 204, 506 Swanson, Jennifer 182 Swanson, Kimberly 506 Swanson, Mark 419 Swanson, Michele 166, 247 Swanson, Ryan 366 Swanson, Scott 412 Swanson, Thomas 355 Swarts, Cheryl 182, 341 Swarts, Marianne 410 Swarts, Shawn 506 Swarty, Stuart 189 Swartz, Stuart 118, 133 Swearingen, David 363, 364 Swearingen, Rebecca 125 Sweat, Ben 192, 226 Sweat, Benjamin 506 Sweat, Jonathan 253 Sweatland, Kevin 419 Sweeney, Amy 417 Sweet, Jay 209, 210 Sweet, Thomas 506 Swenson, Daniel 151 Swenson, Robert 235 Swickard, Janice 362 Swift, Scott 433 Swim, Michelle 239, 417 Swim, Pete 185, 412 Swirczynski, Cody 390 Swisher, Stephanie 449 Swogger, Shirley 208 Ta, Ha 153, 253, 506 Tackett, Preston 401 Tadtman, Greg 218, 231, 441 Taggart, Jennifer 506 Tai, Gee Kong 216 Tammen, Camille 182, 218, 373 Tan, Kellie 378 Tan, Raymond 179 Tangeman, David 226, 433 Tannehill, Cindy 208 Taphorn, Gregory 349 Tarver, Diana 230 Taste of KSU 4247 Tatro, Kenny 202, 242, 253, 506 Tau Beta Sigma 247 Tau Kappa Epsilon 418-419 Tauscher, Jeff 419 Tavakkol, Amir 132 Tawney, Jeff 250, 420 Taylor, Adriene 398 Taylor, Bret 162 Taylor, Greg 506 Taylor, Ian 414 Taylor, Jeremy 420 Taylor, Leon 224 Taylor, Lisa 241 Taylor, Randy 100 Taylor, Susan 124 Taylor, Teri 378 Taylor, Vicki 162, 358 Taylor-Archer, Mordean 130, 196 Teaberry, Condinitha 264, 3 33, 450, 457 Teachers of Tomorrow 247 Teagarden, Amy 162, 182 Teagarden, Matt 506 Teagarden, Stephanie 506 Teagarden, Wade 346 Technology 107 Teets, Stephanie 162 Teichmann, Travis 253, 386 Telgenhoff, Eric 241 Templeton, Paula 410 Tennis 266-267 Tennis Newcomers 268-269 Terbovich, Brenna 352 Terhune, Maylee 352 Terrell, Dek 124 Terry, Angela 211, 378 Terry, Jamie 241 Terry, Jason 388 Terry, Laura 202, 424 Tessendorf, Carolyn 153 Tessendorf, Rex 195 Tessendorf, Roberta 162, 195, 204, 506 Teter, Dana 233 Teter, Erica 410 Teuscher, Ted 353 Thai Student Association 247 Thakur, Rohan 195 Theel, Jennifer 195, 204, 211, 384 Theis, Eric 370 Theurer, Matt 182, 346 Theta Xi 420-421 Thieman, Kelly 253 Thierer, Jodi 150, 356 Thierer, Larry 393 Thierry, LeShea 452, 457 Thies, Eric 162 Thoden, Heidi 384 Thoman, Derek 130, 189, 368 Thomas, Alice 410 Thomas, Beth 373 Thomas, Carolyn 506 Thomas, Charlotte 185 Thomas, Darrin 293 Thomas, Jeff 207, 218, 438 Thomas, Lloyd 124 Thomas, Lynn 99, 130 Thomas, Mary Ann 410 Thomas, Shannan 506 Thomas, Tassinda 417 Thomas, Ward 386 Thomason, Denise 506 Thomason, Gary 392 Thomason, James 390 Thomason, Tracy 167 Thomasson, Ron 250 Thompson, Amy 373 Thompson, Cass 398 Thompson, Chad 370 Thompson, Charles 153 Thompson, Chris 204, 364, 506 Thompson, David 133 Thompson, Garth 151 Thompson, Heidi 185 Thompson, Jim 453 Thompson, Judith 362 Thompson, Julie 229, 373, 427 Thompson, Kelley 202, 427 Thompson, Neal 206 Thompson, Nicole 506 Thompson, Stanley 353 Thompson, Steve 107, 259 Thompson, Valerie 506 Thomson, Gary 438 Thorn, Sherry 506 Thorne, Matthew 401 Thornhill, Scott 109, 235 Thornton, Tricia 197 Thornton, Troy 388 Thorpe, Chuck 127 Thrower, Larry 370 Thummel, Bob 185 Thummel, Jonathan 506 Thummel, Joyce 185, 417 Thurber, Christy 358 Thurman, Curt 209, 210 Thursday, Robert 533 Thurston, Linda 127 Thurston, Linda 130 Tiao, Ann 506 Ticos 226-229 Tierney, Bill 99 Tijerina, Leslie 384 Tilbury, Michael 401 Tilghman, B.R. 152 Tilley, Michael 132 Timberlake, Brian 242 Timberlake, Michael 157 Tims, Eric 438 Tims, Michael 218, 438 Tindall, Randy 202, 506 Tipton, Brenda 427 Tive, Jerina 204 Todd, Jay 233 Tofflemire, Rachael 506 Tola, Chris 395 Toler, Kelley 398 Tolley, Staci 253 Tomasic, Nicholas 404 Tomc, Susan 373 Tome, Susan 182 Tomlen, Kenneth 414 Tomlinson, David 438 Tomlinson, William 506 Tompkins, Kerry 398 Tonn, Christian 192, 213 Toothman, Derreld 238 Toplikar, Kim 226, 506 Torain, Van 259, 260 Torian, Van 502 Toriscelli, Todd 293 Torrence, Patricia 507 TOT-Salina 109 Tourse, John 248 Townley, Shannon 352 Towns, Doug 192, 392 Townsend, Jill 248, 373 Townsend, Jim 159 Townsend, Nancy 223 Towse, John 250, 349 Tozier, Chris 264 Tracy, John 118 Traeger, Mike 418 Traiger, Susan 341 Tran, Mai 253 Tran, Tinh 253 Trapp, Patrick 247, 433 Trask, Todd 263, 264, 297, 298 Trautman, Todd 157 Travis, Trenton 393 Trawny, Justin 353 Trecek, Annette 352, 368 Trecek, Teri 362 Trecek, Troy 231, 507 Treiber, Janet 264, 297, 298, 335 Trenary, Roger 124, 189, 218 Trentham, Mark 355 Trentman, Brett 407 Trentman, Sandra 358 Trevithick, Danny 233 Triangle 421 Triangle Little Sisters 247 Triantaphyllou, Evangelos 139 Tribue, DeeDee 264 Trieber, Janet 298 Trimble, Ray 438 Trimbur, K.T. 233 Trimmer, Beth 352 Trochim, Jennifer 185, 208, 424 Trost, Conrad 370 Trost, Tandy 110,111, 189,195, 384 Troutt, Tammy 185, 208, 211, 507 Troxel, Dawn 207 Troyer, Deryl 104 Trubey, Tami 344 Truck Stop Love 523 Trudell, Kimberly 384 Truelove, Rex 167 Truhlar, Scott 204, 218, 247, 388 Trumpp, Vance 390 Truong, Bryan 507 Truong, Hoa 253 A total of 39,662 people attended the K-State vs. KU football game Tryon, Paul 507 Tucker, Amy 507 Tucker, Christina 427 Tucker, Jason 421 Tucker, Nathan 507 Tucker, Scott 412 Tuition 70-71 Tukemoto, Dolores 115 Tulk, William 366 Turley, Devon 401 Turnbull, Debbie 182, 371, 373 Turnbull, Jill 384 Turner, Alison 378 Turner, Chris 386, 404 Turner, Jason 94 Turner, Jill 352 Turner, Mendy 358 Turner, Robin 380 Turner, Ryan 507 Turnquist, Amy 384 Turnquist, Ralph 151 Turpin, Stephanie 162 Tuttle, Corey 414 Tuttle, David 404 Tuttle, Paul 401 Tuttle, Veronica 167, 224 Tuvell, Jennifer 185, 247, 250, 384 Twamley, Christian 433 Tweed, Julie 507 Twiss, Page 130 Tye, John 395 Tyler, Bradley 401 Tyler, Jason 414 Tymony, Valaine 507 Tyston, Doug 239 Uhl, Scott 189, 242, 507 Uhlrich, Scott 179 Uhrich, Craig 364 Uhrmacher, Ross 390 Ulber, Christina 507 Ulitchny, Daniel 229 Ulrich, John 126 Ummel, Kent 419 Undergraduate Instructors 110-111 Underwood, Chad 401 Underwood, Van 167 Unger, Rachelle 443 Ungles, Ralph 433 Union Governing Board 247 Union Smokeout 28.29 Unrein, Jennifer 398 Unruh, John 182, 104 UPC Holiday 234.237 UPC Marijuana 232-233 Uphoff, Denise 189, 446 Upton, Steve 115,132 Urban, Amy 189, 362 Urban, James 115 Urban, Melissa 378 Urban, Tim 395 Urbanek, Betsy 180 Utter, Ann 190, 507 Utz-Harris, Robin 208, 226, 507 Vader , Joe 231 Vader, William 404 Vakas, Julie 507 Valigura, Amy 373 Vallurupalli, Madhaui 211 Van Booven, Greg 208 Van der Hoeven, Gus 221 Van lnwegen, David 401 Van Loenen, Alison 384 Van Meter, Cathleen 507 Van Meter, Kevin 108, 109, 235, 507 Van Nostran, Carla 352 Van Vleet, David 349 Van Zile 446 Vanarsdale, Brad 507 Vance, Brian 412 Vance, Judd 438 Vander Dussen, Neil 411 Vanderbilt, Andrew 392 VanderLinden, Jodi 242, 380 VanderLinden, Lori 380 Vandyke, Bryan 507 Vanhoet, Kimberly 507 Vanhorn, Pamela 441 Vann, James 393 Vantuyl, Diane 507 Vassaur, Julie 362 Vassil, Brian 414 Vaughn, Marlo 341 Veatch, Laird 293 Velaga, Krishna 21 1 Venables, Brent 293 Vendel, Christine 189 Venjohn, Dallas 412 Venso, Mike 189, 539 Verbrugge, Marci 344 Vering, Alan 346 Vering, Andy 507 Vering, Denise 507 Vermillion, Tamera 185 Vernazza, Jerry 468, 469 Vershelden, Cia 130 Vestweber, Jerome 123 Vesvijak, Aree 213, 247 Vick, Greg 441 Vida, Sarah 224, 231, 507 Viehland, Kirby 438 Vielhauer, Maggie 362 Vietnamese Student Association 253 Viets, Laura 190, 507 Villalobos, Elizabeth 410 Vincent, Bill 424 Visser, Jerry 213, 444 Viterise, Jenni 384 Viterna, Jocelyn 373 Viterna, Joel 349 Vo, Tuy 253 Voboril, Reggie 185, 424 Voelk, Jeanette 384 Voelker, Jeff 202 Voelker, Shane 401 Vogel, David 392 Vogt, Elizabeth 441 Vogt, Lea 239, 341 Vohs, Mary 226, 410 Vohs, Stephen 507 Voight, Beth 358 Volk, Jason 179 Volker, James 390 Volleyball 278-281 Von Fange, Cynthia 507 Von Fange, Jon 507 Von Riesen, David 102, 103, 158 Von Stein, Eric 414 VonStein, Eric 240 Voorhees, Barry 507 Vopat, Brent 507 Vossenkemper, Gregory 430 Voth, Kim 417 Vowiell, David 366 Vreeland, Ramona 248 Vruwink, David 133, 99 Vu, Thinh 507 Vuillemin, Brett 272 Vuillemin, Lizabeth 358 Vyapari, Sudeep 207 Wade, Keith 27 Wade, Melanie 208 Wade, Vincent 247 Wager, Jeff 241, 507 Wagner, Jennifer 352 Wagner, Nicole 135, 441 Wagner, Pat 353 Wagner, Sam 167 Wahlgren, Jennifer 453 Waiker, Cindy 417 Wakefield, Matthew 401 Wakentin, Duane 218 Walawender, Walter 118, 224 Walburn, Jamie 384 Walchle, Steven 180 Walczak, Mary 398 Walczak, Michael 355 Waldemayer, Carol 207 Walden, Kathleen 373 Waldman, Brett 272 Waldman, Mathea 202, 427 Waldron, Tondo 209, 210 Wales, Jennifer 417 Walford, William 446 Walker, Brian 419 Walker, Carolyn 410 Walker, Charles 133 Walker, Clay 185 Walker, Deanna 373 Walker, Derek 194 Walker, Hugh 151 Walker, Jennifer 384 Walker, Katey 139 Walker, Katie 189 Walker, Lance 293 Walker, Matt 229 Walker, Rod 152 Walker, Scott 162, 185, 204 Wall, Jayme 248, 352 Wall, Joanna 352 Wall, Jonathan 194 Wall, K J 225 Wall, Traci 384 Wallace, Darby 362 Wallace, Jodi 384 Wallace, Shari 208 Wallace, Shelly 417 Wallace, Spence 419 Wallace, William 370 Waller, Jennifer 344 Wallis, Deborah 378 Wallis, Sally 224 Wallis, Sheila 443 Walls, Andy 349 Walls, Jonathan 192, 193 Walls, Leila 109, 235 Walsh, Clifford 508 Walsh, Leo 420 Walsh, Sherri 179, 508 Walsh, Timothy 233 Walter, Clay 208, Walter, Clayton 349 Walter, Linda 449 Walter, Verida 263 Walters, Jennifer 378 Walters, Robert 444 Walton, Teresa 341 Walz, Sandra 138 Wanamaker, Trent 404 Wance, Bulla 395 Wanska, Susan 139 Ward, Brian 355 Ward, Christy 335 Ward, Karen 358 Ward, Mike 508 Ward, Timothy 366 Warders, David 264 Wardlaw, Carina 422 Warner, Thomas 137 Warren, Ashley 362 Warren, Chris 235 Warren, Donna 508 Warren, Doug 293 Warren, Geoff 231 Warren, Geoffrey 443 Warren, Jennifer 441 Warren, Nicole 373 Warren, Thea 508 Warrender, Jeff 167, 246 Warrick, Brent 293 Warson, John 444 Wartz, Danny 108, 235 Washburn, Shannon 190, 370 Washington, Becky 249 Washington, Jill 168, 169, 362 Washington, Rebecca 362 Wasinger, Carl 241, 508 Wasinger, Jeremy 211, 412 Wasinger, Michael 419 Wasko, Kathy 508 Wassenberg, Michelle 449 Watanabe, Pochi 213 Water Ski Team 253 Water, Camille 223 Waterman, Ilsa 384 Waters, Jennifer 410 Waters, Julie 344 Waters, Stacy 508 Watkins, LaFern 222 Watkins, Patricia 450, 457 Watson, Jeff 508 Watson, Jennifer 253, 449 Watson, Lacey 192, 194 Watson, Pam 218, 352 Watson, Paul 292, 293 Watts, Carol 111 Watts, Christi 162, 449 Watts, Don 111 Watts, Sheri 190, 247, 449 Waugh, Gregory 167 Waugh, Lisa 441 Weast, Lucinda 410 Weatherford, Bill 207 Weatherford, William 433 Weatherred, Michael 508 Weaver, Larry 130, 131 Weaver, Leah 378 Webb, Bradley 368 Webb, Katharine 373 Webb, Stephanie 508 Webb, Walter 508 Webber, Heather 410 Weber, Julie 341 Weber, Keith 242 Weber, Kerri 341 Weber, Steve 412 Weber, Terry 223 Weddle, Craig 433 Wedeking, Elizabeth 508 Wederski, Shayleen 167, 508 Weeks, Frank 310, 508 Weeks, Matt 204 Wefald ' s Class 98.101 Wefald, Jon 95, 98, 100, 101, 103,112, 225, 379, 544 Wefald, Ruth Ann 354 Wefald, Skipp 253, 419 Wege, Gail 195, 508 Wegele, Tina 508 Wehe, Kent 226, 438 Wehrman, Luke 407 Weidauer, Jeff 346 Weiford, Jeff 355 Weigand, Adam 185 Weigel, Jason 419 Weigel, Molly 398 Weigel, Nicholas 404 Weightroom 300-301 Weiland, Ellen 229 Weilert, Annette 446 Weiner, Derek 438 Weir, Stacey 358 Weis, Jennifer 344 Weis, Jerry 115 Weisenburger, Ray 154 Weiss, Corey 508 Weiss, Mark 104 Weitkunat Curtis 508 Weixelman, David 402 Weixelman, Lori 239 Weixelman, Susan 378 Welch, David 195 Welch, Kent 404 Welch, Michael 407 Welch, Susan 410 Welchhans, Mike 189, 539 Welcome Back Concert 26-27 Weldin, Staci 417 Wells, Alana 344 Wells, Lesley 298, 424 Wells, Mark 208 Wells, Tracy 182 Welte, David 401 Welti, Ruth 115 Wendland, Michae 390 Wendler, Dodge 386 Wendra, David 162 Wenger, Clark 508 Wenger, Robert 395 Wenta, Phillip 204 Wentland, Gwen 264, 334, 335, 410 Wentling, Trey 370 Wentz, Galen 190 Wentz, Monte 444 Wenz, Kelly 366 Werner, Matthew 395 Werner, Michael 412 Werner, Steven 368 Wernli, David 208 Wertenberger, Doug 253 Werth, Kurt 508 Wesch, Petrina 380 West Hall 447-449 West Hall Governing Board 253 West Side Story 82.83 West, Allen 151 West, Bessie Brooks 447 West, Estelle 378 West, Kim 443 West, Michele 226, 410 Westendorff, Robert 508 Westfall, Jane 104 Westhoff, Brenda 242 Westhoff, Debbi 358 Westhoff, JoAnn 242 Westhusin, Laura 410 Westphal, Brian 241 Westphal, Robin 231 Wethington, Philip 353 Wetta, Deann 179 Wetzel, David 133 Wetzel, Keith 419 Wguyen, Jonathon 253 Whaley, Jena 508 Wheat State Agronomy 253 Wheeler, Brian 109, 235, 508 Wheeler, Clay 346 Wheeler, Karen 190, 378 Wheeler, Russ 239 Wheelock, Heather 344 Whipple, Larry 162, 242, 370 Whipple, Loretta 182, 190, 430 White, Betty Jo 123, 130 White, Brett 508 White, Bruce 248 White, Joel 402 White, Julie 373 White, Kamila 189, 224, 231, 362 White, Kristi 508 White, Leah 157 White, Mary 248 White, Sonja 508 White, Stephen 130, 133 White, Susan 162 White, Suzanne 341 White, Tanya 231 White, Trevor 401 White, Warren 151 Whitesell, Joshua 404 Whiteside, Jennifer 410 Whitham, Mike 347 Whitmore, Cheryl 508 Whitson, Mark 386 Whitt, Jeremy 218 Whittaker, Doug 386 Whitten, Traci 211 Whorton, Marc 508 Whuler, Brian 109, 235 Wichman, Amy 508 Wichman, David 438 Wichman, Jill 449 Wichman, Stephan 508 Wichman, Steve 204 Wicker, Dan 404 Wideman, Wendy 223 Widman, Mike 259 Widmar, Tracy 358 Wiebe, Ryan 509 Wiechman, Greta 182, 185, 398 Wiedeman, Crystal 427 Wiegert, Jamie 349 Wieland, Dalene 204, 231, 239, 509 Wieland, Dan 386 Wieland, Ellen 417 Wienck, Cathy 427 Wienck, John 182 Wienck, Wanda 185, 427 Wierk, Wanda 202 Wietham, Ross 179 Wigfall, La Barbara 192 Wiggans, Aaron 401 Wiggins, Jennifer 239, 509 Wilbur, Jennifer 509 Wilcox, Neili 267 Wilcoxon, George 103 Wildeman, Wendy 410 Wildfong, Cay 430 Wildfong, Kenna 509 Wildlife Society 218.221 Wildman, Michele 427 Wiles, Jennifer 378 Wiley, Amy 179, 509 Wiley, Michael 247 Wiley, Thomas 386 Wilgers, Angela Kay 446 Wilhelm, Mike 347 Wiliker, Elezabeth 398 Wilke, Dana 211, 509 Wilken, Bret 22 Wilken, Sara 208 Wilkens, Lisa 195 Will, Nancy 509 Willcoxon, Sara 384 Willems, Brent 390 Williams, Alex 407 Williams, Andy 259 Williams, Angela 358 K-State received 201 transfer students from the University of Kansas second semester Williams, Anita 162, 229, 509 Williams, Brad 213, 412 Williams, Chance 509 Williams, Chris 233, 509 Williams, Darla 509 Williams, Dave 401 Williams, Deborah 190 Williams, Jeffrey 99 Williams, Larry 115 Williams, Lou 137 Williams, Mark 388 Williams, Patrick 395 Williams, Susan 358 Williams, Tanya 204 Williams, Thurman 223, 224 Williams, Tina 229 Williams, Tony 293 Williams, Travis 355 Williams, Troy 355 Willie the Wildcat 12, 169 Willingham, Khrist 410 Willis, Charon 384 Willis, William 153 Willits, Sharon 241, 250, 510 Wills, Dana 208 Wills, Dina 241, 424 Willson, Amy 344 Willson, Krista 441 Wilmoth, Maury 510 Wilsey, Jennifer 510 Wilsey, Rebecca 229, 510 Wilson, Amy 352, 510 Wilson, Brinda 180, 510 Wilson, Brownie 202 Wilson, Carl 241, 139 Wilson, Chad 349 Wilson, Christine 162, 182, 190, 223, 226, 242, 510 Wilson, Craig 260, 261, 502 Wilson, David 446 Wilson, Denise 195, 378 Wilson, Eve 189, 450, 457 Wilson, Julie 508 Wilson, Lance 259 Wilson, Mary 224 Wilson, Michael 107, 223, 510 Wilson, Nikki 352 Wilson, Renita 341 Wilson, Scott 392 Wilson, Stephanie 341 Wilson, Tim 353 Wilson, Zachary 414 Wiltfong, Julie 398 Winans, Brent 419 Wing, Tauni 22, 352 Wing, Vicki 430 Wingert, Andrew 346 Wingert, Erin 378 Wingert, Fred 189, 252, 370 Wingfield, William 152 Winkel, Ray 195, 204, 213, 510 Winkler, David 404 Winkler, Nancy 510 Winkler, Wendy 229, 510 Winn, Christina 378 Winn, Gregor 412 Winter, James 370 Winter, Jennifer 195, 344 Winter, Jody 108, 235, 510 Winter, John 108, 235, 510 Winter, Mark 419 Winter, Rebecca 224, 380 Winters, Dan 386 Wintz, Cynthia 510 Wintz, Renee 417 Wischman, Aaron 438 Wisdom, Bill 95 Wisdom, Kelly 449 Wise, Kristi 204, 446 Wise, Michael 510 Wise, Mike 108, 235 Wishart, Kimberly 341, 538 Wissman, Jan 218, 371 Wissman, Scott 189, 420 Wissman, Sean 407 Witmer, Trigg 192, 510 Witt, Kevin 207 Woellhof, Joseph 438 Wohler, Janell 510 Wohletz, Brian 231 Wolf, Charley 521 Wolf, Chris 223, 259 Wolf, Eric 182 Wolfe, Chris 204 Wolfe, Chuck 208 Wolfe, Curtis 510 Wolff, Jana 380 Wolff, Shannon 410 Wolff, Wendy 208, 510 Wolford, Eric 293 Wollum, Jason 430 Woltman, Sheila 341 Women in Communications, Inc. 253 Wondra, Jeff 241 Wood, Dixie 510 Wood, Shelly 427 Wo odard, David 223 Woodard, Leslie 344 Woodbury, Ann 185, 398 Woodford, Cheryl 510 Woodruff, Trista 398 Woods, Amy 362 Woods, David 510 Woods, Denny 510 Woods, Kenneth 347 Woods, Mary 116 Woods, Mindi 449 Woods, Stephen 451 Woods, Walter 112 Woodward, Andy 390 Woodward, Brian 108, 235, 510 Woodward, Michael 390 Woolf, Tom 414 Woolsey, Bill 218 Wootton, Jeff 226 Worley, Susan 380 Worst, Kari 362 Worthington, Heather 430 Worthington, Jason 438 Wovak, David 195 Woydziak, Dedra 229, 427 Wright, Amy 231 Wright, Candace 99 Wright, Cassie 510 Wright, Christi 341 Wright, Clifford 229 Wright, David 139 Wright, Dennis 364 Wright, Gregory 401 Wright, Ira 222 Wright, Jackie 270 Wright, Jeffery 395 Wright, Jennifer 358 Wright, Marcus 264 Wright, Price 195 Wright, Tate 293 Wright, Tricia 241 Wu, Fangbing 150 Wu, Teresa 213 Wulfkehle, Chris 204 Wunderle, Shannon 510 Wunderly, Fred 293 Wurtz, Daniel 510 Wurtz, Danny 109, 235 Wurtz, Laurel 510 Wuzzager, Billy 297 Wyatt, Kyle 189, 539 Wyatt, Wendy 398 Wyckoff, Bryan 347 Wyckoff, Kimberly 398 Wyckoff, Salli 441 Wyckoff, Scott 347 Wylie, Kathy 280 Wysocki, Brian 433 Wyss, Jeff 167 Wyss, Mark 364 Yakel, Broc 402 Yang, Huanan 150 Yang, Jae 218 Yansen, Brian 192 Yaple, Brad 229, 510 Vargas, Rich 523 Yarpezeshkan, Arash 510 Yeaglin, Scott 441 Yeary, Teresa 235 Yeomans, Jonathan 441 Yetter, David 150 Yoder, John 346 Yoder, Kirt 386 York, Daryn 388 York, Deanna 510 York, Rodney 42, 167 Young, Angela 208, 378 Young, Christy 427 Young, Dave 157 Young, David 412 Young, Joseph 204 Young, Kristeen 384 Young, P.J. 367 Young, Ronald 99 Young, Sherrill 510 Young, YiHone 213 Younger, Annette 510 Younts, Shawn 510 Yousafzai, Umer 226 Yow, Kai Fon 216 Yow, Kai Yun 216 Yunghans, Rob 167 Yust, Jenny 218 Yutzy, Brian 253, 366 Yvorchuk-St Jean, Kathleen 123 Zabel, Holly 180, 430 Zabel, Karl 108, 511 Zachgo, Brian 511 Zak, Amy 427 Zakrezewski, Andrea 373 Zaldumbide, Zuleith 511 Zamecnik, Chad 108, 235, 511 Zamrzla, Mike 190, 242, 370 Zanardi, Darren 235, 511, 108 Zander, Dustin 293, 419 Zart, Kelly 264 Zayas, Joseph 132 Zechlin, Konrad 162 Zehr, Dylan 218 Zelhlin, Konrad 511 Zeman, William 407 Zeng, Jing 213 Zenger, Sheahon 293 Zernickow, Chad 229 Zeta Phi Beta 457 Zhang, Naiqian 100 Zhou, Leqing 511 Zidek, Alan 511 Zimmerman, Jana 511 Zimmerman, Jeff 223 Zimmerman, Jennifer 398 Zimmerman, John 115 Zimmerman, Lenny 511 Zink, Stephanie 417 Zirkle, Dawn 195, 211, 511 Zivanovic, Judith 131 Zizza, Michael 204, 242, 511 Zoelle, Jeff 167 Zoll, Lori 152 Zondca, Ann 373 Zook, Bruce 218 Zorn, Adam 204 Zorn, Julie 427 Zou, Qisu 150 Zschoche, Sue 137 Zuercher, Jon 220 Zuercher, Norman 195, 213, 443 Zurhellen, Barbara 202 Zweimiller, Krista 229 Zwonitzer, John 190, 202, 253, 370 Zwwimiller, Krista 204 THE MOVING Van Goghs, in its year, described itself as rock ' n ' roll with the sensibilities of alternative music of the ' 90s such as Mind and of the Station. When we first formed the band we did covers of bands such as U2, R.E.M and Echo and the Bunnymen, said Mitchell Leggs, lead guitarist. Good good and a style of intertwining both the lead and rhythm are our real strong points. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Linda S. Puntney ROYAL PURPLE Kim Hafner Dari Ashworth Lana Schrater Todd Fleischer Ted Kadau Lori Schreiber Renee Martin Ashley Stephens David Mayes Julie Corbin Lori Berry Staci Cranwell Kimberly Wishart PHOTOGRAPHERS-Front Row: Christopher T. Assaf, Margaret Clarkin. Center: Mike Venso, Mike Welchhans, Shane Keyser, J. Matthew Rhea. Back Row: David Mayes, J. Kyle Wyatt, Todd Feeback. Upper Left: Brian W. Kratzer. ROYAL PURPLE EDITOR IN CHIEF Ashley Stephens ASSISTANT EDITOR Kim Hafner PHOTO EDITOR David Mayes COPY EDITOR Lori Berry PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Julie Corbin PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Todd Fleischer STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Staci Cranwell ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Dari Ashworth SPORTS EDITOR Kimberly Wishart HOUSING EDITOR Lana Schrater FALL ACADEMICS EDITOR Marnette Denell FALL SPORTS EDITOR Trice Alford STAFF ASSISTANT Ted Kadau STAFF WRITER Renee Martin STAFF WRITER Lori Schreiber ADVISER Linda S. Puntney PHOTOGRAPHERS Christopher T. Assaf Margaret Clarkin Todd Feeback Brian W. Kratzer J. Matthew Rhea Shane Keyser Mike Venso Mike Welchhans J. Kyle Wyatt The 83rd volume of the Kansas State University Royal Purple was printed by Herff-Jones of Mission, Kan. The press run was 6,000 and was submitted camera-ready. Copy was written and edited by the Royal Purple staff and contributing writers. Pagination was done on Macintosh computers. Candid photos were taken by the photography staff. The lithograph cover was designed by Shawna Maltbie, senior in graphic design. Four-color photographs were printed at Custom Color, Kansas City, Mo. Organization group pictures and living group portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studios of Sharon Hill, Penn. Academics and Sports pictures were taken by K-State Photographic Services.The portrait setting fee was $6. Body copy is A. Garamond, cutlines and folios in Weiss. Student Life headlines are Trajan Bold. Academics headlines are Weiss. Organizations headlines are Helvetica Bold. Sports headlines are Times and Frutiger Ultra Black. Headlines in Housing are Trajan. The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the last week of April. The book sold to students for $16 and to non-students for $25. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications Inc., Kedzie Hall 103, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. 66506, (913) 532-6557 OUT OF THE SILENCE STUDENTS CAME TOGETHER out of the silence to show their concern for humanity by helping Julie Fabrizius, senior in animal sciences and who was diagnosed with chronic myeloigenous leukemia. To help pay for lab tests, Block Bridle raised $20,000 through T-shirt sales, a basketball game, raffles and a survival game. Four hundred thirty-seven people let their actions speak for them as they volunteered to be tested during the November and March bone marrow drives. The strong, silent Royal Lipizzaner Stallions showed their agility and beauty when their tour stopped at Bramlage Coliseum in March. The show, featuring the classic horses, existed, according to the program, to retain and cultivate the art of horsemanship in its highest form of perfection. On campus, students paid silent tribute to AIDS vicitms when the AIDS Quilt STUDENTS EMPLOY UMBRELLAS ON CAMPUS TO fend themselves of an early-season snow in October near the K-State Union. The snow storm began on Halloween. (Photo by David Mayes) DAVID HAAK, FRESHMAN IN PRE-VETERINARY Jamie Grossenkemper, and Matt Schiavo, freshmen in arts and sciences, slept in tents at Bramlage Coliseum to be the first fans to get front-row seats for the K-State-KU game. (Photo by Mike Venso) HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN PEOPLE VOLUNTEERED TO BE TESTED FOR THE BONE MARROW DRIVES. was displayed in Ahearn Field House. Local dignitaries quietly read the names of those who had died of AIDS as onlookers walked slowly down the rows of the squares hand crafted by loving survivors. The piercing problem of the AIDS epidemic drowned the stillness of Ahearn. It ' s estimated there are 1,000 new cases every single day, said Cindy Burke of Lafene Health Center. In Kansas, the numbers jump 10 to 15 cases each month. A campus debate crescendoed when Kevyn Jacobs, freshman in arts and sciences, wore a sign labeled Marines: We ' re looking for a few good homophobes next to a Marine re cruiting. booth in the Union. Associate director Jack Connaughton told him he had to stand in the free speech zone north of the Union. According to an article in the Collegian, Jacobs said he didn ' t come to cause trouble, but to silently protest the military ' s policy against homosexuals. On the international scene, the world listened in awe as the Soviet Union crumbled, then reassembled as the Commonwealth of Independent States. Closer to home, the United States Congress made some noise of its own as 355 current and past lawmakers were caught in a check-bouncing scandal with the VIEWERS CIRCLE THE NAMES PROJECT AIDS QUILT in Ahearn Fieldhouse. The Quilt was made up of more than 14,000 panels, 800 of which were displayed in Ahearn. (Photo by T. Assaf) ACK CONNAUGHT, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE Union, tells Kevyn Jacobs, freshman in arts and sciences, to go to the free-speech zone. Jacobs was protesting the U.S. Marine ' s policy of excluding gays and lesbians. (Photo by Mike Venso) CIONVERSAN, A LIPIZZANER STALLION, PERFORMS to Andrea Spenser ' s cues in Bramlage Coliseum. The Lipizzaners were part of the Wonderful World of Horses Show. (Photo by David Mayes) now defunct House Bank. One lawmaker wrote 996 bad checks, according to the Associated Press. In Kansas, the abortion issue continued rumbling as the Senate silenced a controversial abortion bill March 18 by killing it before any debate or voting could be done. Kansas Governor, Joan Finney, had promised to veto the bill which called for few restrictions on abortion and strict restraint on Making a statement of their own that would be heard and seen across the country, 10 women from K-State appeared in Playboy ' s Girls of the Big Eight. Fred Bramlage, best-known for the naming of Bramlage Coliseum, died of cancer at the age of 81. The 1935 K-State graduate and Junction City native lived a life of generosity. K-State has always been identified with Fred Bramlage and always will be, President Jon Wefald said. For he is a giant. It was a year worth talking about because students let their voices be heard when they broke out of the silence. DEE MCKENZIE AND SHANNON GREENWOOD, featured in Playboy ' s Girls of the Big 8, autograph copies of the magazine at Shop Quik. (Photo by David Mayes)