Kansas Technical Institute - Liasion Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1988 volume:

Ksmarehr sanqgupqij KANSAS COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY I'?.S'.HJJCJ.!...DE3! ..'J3 ,..JJ'.F.:2Fi TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION AT KANSAS TECH, WE'RE AHEAD OF OUR TIME 2409 Scanlan Avenue Salina, Kansas 67401 C9135 825-0275 1-800-248-5782 TECHNOLOGY ame Chang becomes official By ALAN STOLFUS Stafiwrlter With the movement of his hand, Gov. Mike Hayden created the Kansas College of Tech- nology Tuesday. In a bill signing ceremony at the school's Technology Center, Hayden signed into law a bill that changes the name of the Kansas Tech- nical lnstitute to the Kansas College of Tech- nology. A lot of people had the misconception that KTI was another fvocationall school, Hayden said before he signed the bill. Now t.hey'll know the difference. V Kansas Tech president Anthony Tilmans said the new name better reflects the school's mis- sion. ' . Wo really are a college, he said. Kansas Tech is the only two-year school in the Kansas Board of Regents system that offers associate engineering degrees. School officials think the new name will distinguish the school from vocational-technical schools. 'fKansas Tech plays a valuable role in training students for ourychanging society, Hayden said. It enjoys strong support throughout the state. , Hayden said that during his years in the House of Representatives Kansas Tech had a strong reputation among lawmakers because more than 90 percent of its graduates found jobs after graduation and 80 percent of its graduates found jobs in Kansas. Hayden signed the official document making the name change and then signed souvenir copies of the bill for members of the Salina legislative delegation and Kansas Tech officials. Tilmans told the crowd of more than 100 people that although Kansas Tech is offering courses throughout the state, the school's headquarters willremain in Salina. We know Kansas Tech is located in Salina, and that's where we want to be, he said. Plans for the school include offering courses in the Kansas City area and in westem Kansas. . Kansas Tech offers programs in Wichita in cooperation with Wichita State University, at McConnell Air Force Base in cooperation with Butler County Community College, at Fort Riley in cooperation with Kansas State University and with the Kansas National Guard in Salina, ITS OFFICIAL!! KANSAS COLLEGE OF Approximately 200 dig- nitaries, visitors, faculty and students packed into the Tech Center to watch the ceremonies. The Govenor said the name change would illustrate the difference between the Kansas Tech and vocational schools once and for all. Govenor Mike Hayden signed the bill to change the name flanked by president Anthony Tillmans and Senator Ben Vidrickson. Alan Browning then served a gourmet meal that almost received as much attention as the Bill signing ceremony. 2 Hl'iI'l5l'l5 'IEIIH ,MSI to 2 af. f , V GNN MZ f TFIBLE UF CDDTEIITS . Campus Life and Activites' ........................... 5 Clubs and Organizations ............................ 21 Computer Science Technology .................. 29 Electronic Data Processing Technology...29 Electronic Engineering Technology ........... 35 Computer Engineering Technology ............ 35 Aeronautical Technology ............................. 43 Mechanical Engineering Technology ......... 51 Civil Engineering Technology ..................... 55 Surveying Technology ................................. 55 Industrial Engineering Technology ..... L ....... 59 Chemical Engineering Technology ............. 59 AdlTlil1iStl'ati0l1 ............................................. 67 Physical Plant ........ ......... 6 7 Index of Names ......... ......... 7 5 ii , wwf ABOVE: Ralina Huffman, Junction City, DP, taking a break after College Skills class. BELOW RIGHT? Stacey Harris, Salina, CH, studying in the Union. ABOVE RIGHT? Paul VanOverschelde, Abilene, C71 between classes at the Union. t the Student Union students could take care of all their basic needs. Karen Reidel provided for their nutritional needs, also providing food for those that did not have time to run to the cafeteria. The Book- Store had the academic supplies for a successful attack on the various classes. Students could find quiet space to study in the Shuttle Room. Student organizations also used this room fortheir meetings. For entertainment students could play a game of pool or one of the video games or just hang around and shoot the bull with other students or a faculty member. 4 HHl'I5F15 TEEH E 'SOCIALIZING AT THE STUDENT UNION f-X , .ga A 'N I' is i 'iv li lk' U H m P U 3 '- 'F E I n c 1 nu ir is s L ife here at Kansas Tech is sometimes a challenge to the student that is not familiar with the daily routine. He or she can get lost in the shuffle if they're not careful. Classes sometimes start off with a bit of confusion and usually lead to even more confusion. Whether you're sitting in Mr. Holmolka's Calculus class learning about some advanced technique of solving for the area under a cunfe, or you're in Mr. Stephens' Oral Communication class wondering why in the world he has assigned you a speech onthe topic of Stocks and Bonds. Some may say that teachers are like policeman on patrol. They're not there to help you, they're out to get you. I agree, but then again that's they're job. You're here to learn, and if you do learn what you're supposed to learn, then they won't be able to get you. Relaxing at Kansas Tech usually begins after your classes have dismissed for the day. The school offers an entire variety of activities to entertain you after the fact. Quiz Bowls are usually fun to watch during the day. It gives you an excuse to miss class. The same goes for student job intenfiewing seminars. tThough few people attend these repetitious employment readiness opportunitiesl. l know, you don't wear sneakers and cutoffs to an intenfiew. Intramurals are another keen way to relax. They give the student the chance on the football field or basketball court to get even with that guy that ripped up your completed term paper. Weekend activities include the annual Spring Olympics. A chance to get completly filthy playing mud volleyball and forget about who won or lost at the keg party aftenfvards. lt's strange that more student participate in the party than in the tournaments themselves. The annual concrete canoe races at Tuttle Creek are a site that no student should miss. Colleges from all overthe Midwest compete for a small concrete slab trophy. The highlight of the event is near the end when everyone tries to sink the other teams canoe. - Indeed, the life here at Kansas Tech is both fun and fatiguing to the student. He or she has plenty of things T to hate and plenty of things to love. T - By Grant Olds T ABOVE LEFT: Students enjoying a friendly game of pool in the Student Union. LEF7? Dan Hooker and Da ve Vossburg enjoy the solitude of the Cottonwood Room to work on their Physics Lab shortly before class. Q HHHEFIE TEEH 5 Leroy Davis lead a tour through the Tech .,.L...L . .,.,.,.L . .. ,.L.,.,.,.L.,.,.,., . .,.,. . ,.,.L.,...,.,. . .,.4 . .,,.L.,5. V .,., hen I walked into the classroom the first day, I had afeeling of terror inside. I had not been in school for five years, and did not have a clue about what to expect. After completing my first day, I felt a little better. The second and third day's left me feeling the same way, but my confidence was building slowly, but surely. After I had my first week under my belt, things really started to smooth out. It was a scarey yet fun first week, and I am looking foward to the rest. if .Y I'lI'l5 I UH? Uf UIFI CAUSES MIXED FEELINGS Pm: ., .,... , ,... , ,,. ..,,.., .,...... ...... , . , ., ... .. V, 4,Am,z,M,,7,.,,7Z,4,M.,',4,.,WV!,,, :-Q-:-zf:ly499-2-125:-2201410542-ceo:-nga ,lA ABOVE: Wayne Johnson consulting John Francisco on upcoming classes. ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Baldwin and Center. BOTTOM RIGHT' Les Kinsler and President Tllmans speaking to en- rollment prospects. 6 HHl'l5f'l5 TEEH ot having been in a classroom setting for almost 20 years, I was approaching my first week w' ' ' . of classes lth 3 ITlIXed bag of em0UOI'lS I One of me WHS eagerly awailiflg this fe' TUITI while al'l0lheI' Daft of me WHS I be able to keep up with students ould I regain good study the required work also care ofthe duties of my'job and out of C would have to be made, the most V of this In the real world education at I had taken by John Gengler I I Vera Barker and Gail Simmonds discuss the placement center during enrollment. HFIFIEHE TEEH 7 EVENING MISCHIEF IN THE AIR by Mark Hatcher tg .3.Z.3.Z.3.Z.3.5.3.5.3.:.5.1.3.5.:.:.3.5.3.5.3.5.3.5.3.g.5.5.3.g.3.:.:.3.5.:.3.:.5.,.3.5.3.3.5.3.5.3.:.3.3.3.5.3.5.3.5.3.:.5.3.3.3.3.:.5.5.5.3.5.5.3.3.3.5.:.5.5.5.3.g.:.5.3.:.5,3.5.3.5. 3 .1.5.:.5,1.3.3.:.3.5.5.3.3.-.5.:.:.:.:.5.5.5.5.:.5.g.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.f 1 iving in the Kansas Tech dorm is a real benefit to college life in my opinion. lt gives me plenty of time to study withhout being bothered by my brothers with water-guns, or letting the dog out while shuffling term papers in both hands and a pen in my mouth. lt allows me to stay up until the crack of dawn t it's after midnight now and l'm typing thist studying, or go to bed at three o'clock when my classes recess for the day. No one is bothered by my hours. ln addition, I have no home bills to pay, such as rent or utilities, although I am considering a telephone for next semester. And my meals are included in the price of my room. Alan does cook some pretty good meals for residential life. The food here is always ready on time and l don't have those grubby dishes to clean. Over at the dorm, it usually stays pretty quiet, except for Friday or some evenings when there's extra mischief in the air. But that's not hardly a bother since l'm not the quietest mouse in the hole myself. The cooperation from other : students in the dorm is aston- ishing. Anytime l'm having a problem or spinning my wheels with a pro- blem, it seems like there is always someone around to help pull me out. The dormitory resident assis- tants for the 87-88 school year were Rob Tromble, LaRonna Tisdale, Shawn Kimberly, and Don Dixon. ABOVE: Rob Tromble, Lincoln, CL, 88 , f resident assistant director, MIDDLE t 4 LEFT' LaRonna Tisdale, Kansas City, if DP, also a resident assistant director, LETS MIDDLE RIGHT: Donna Koerperich, Oberlin, CP, BOTTOM: Jeff Yost, Clearwater, PF, catching a good nights sleep alter sleeping on a weight bench all night. 8 HHFIEHE 'IEEH afeteria ALAN BROWNING.. GRADUATE OF THE CULINARY INSTITUTE, COOKS CLASSY FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES TOP LEFT: Abdulkareem Alwabli, Saudi Arabia, AT prefers lamb but relishes american food. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry Harris, Junction City, M71 fullfills his basic needs here. BOTTOM RIGHT' Even unknowns come to eat our great food MIDDLE RIGHT: Eric Sowers, CT, Kingman. TOP RIGHT' Two regulars Don Casset and Dr. Massud Hassan. f ,f 1 UMKIM PLUS! ...Rm f fr--H ' HFIITEFIE TEEH 9 KFIDSFIS TECH lI1TRPll'I1URFlL BASKETBALL, FCDOTBALL, GOLF, Recreational participation makes for a more well rounded in- dividual. Well, DOI rounded in the pl lySlC3l SGDSG. ' Realizing the importance of health and Wellness, Physical Edu- cation surfaced during the Spring Semester at Kansas Tech forthe first time. Jay Trenhaille, dorm director and physical education enthusiasist taught the class which covered several aspects of living a healthier and more socially active life. In addition to the P.E. class, many students once again partici- pated in Intramural sports, coordinated by Dan Newton, SGA Coordiantor. Football started in the fall. Aero and Off-Campus seemed to be the teams that had the most successful season. PAT NEWELL-SWINGS up TO PAR Mcpherson X82 '4ihMedaiisioui0f 40 . . T . Marymount es, . f Didn't'pIacef . ' A Bethany , '7Bi ' f4th Medalist out of 40 , i L Marymount' ' A 77' 4th Medalist , V'Colo Springs ' 1168 20thout of 72 ' , T ' T Regional Vll W L 172 2 - 20th out of 54 fHutchQ ' Basketball started in the Spring, with Scott Jensen's team the odds on favorites to win. Playing on Jensen's team were Tracy Hynes, Ryan Morin, Jim Brull, Alan Rome, Vance Ralstin, among others. Despite having several good players, Jensen's team ended the season tied with the perennial Faculty and X' Staff all-stars. Max Shepard, who has not slowed down with age, led the Faculty in scor- ing at a blistering pace, having scored 52 points in one outing. Greg Stephens, Jay Tren- haille, Mike Renk, Ben Swanson, Don Glick, Dave Baldwin, Alan Browning Larry Pankratz rounded out the other team mem- bers. Other Teams were led by Tye Baker, Dean Cape, Gabe Higgins, Darren Gaede, Don Molzhan, Sam Funk, Tobe Eggers, Dan New ton, Ken Strait, Tim Zor- 10 HFIFIEHE TEEHI A VCJLLEYBALL AND MORE del, Tim Lynch, and Russ Carlson. Turning to Racquetball, Mike Renk, another staff member who has not been effected with age 'age-Ev HCTIUITIES and SPORT seemed to be the person everyone tried to challenge. Other recreational opportunities included bowling, vol- leyball and pick-up softball. Finally, Pat Newell, coached bv Don Cassatt, finished his second year of Intercollegiate Golf by placing respectably in several tough competitive meets. ASKET ALL H KANSAS TECH ALL ST 5 B S VE SUS SALINA A EA V Q TECH ALL STA S GAME Q F THE LENTU Y? ,,,,,,4n-vvfrflwiwia 1 4 rw l rail n KB ffgffug l what Wxsw-WS A if abiawww- th.. IEEE Q 'J itiii W g 5l Efwhrfgmlf migigifmgl iiil,g,535, tai list t sa u 33 'R Q 10 M0140' -! -tf?A iz THU S AY MA C31-H 73 rn S UTH JUN! HEGH GYM 5.5.5, 25 t'212ffi 5? 52 5.5.5 fzizizif '5'1'3'53A E., 52222 1-5-1-552. '?2?2521':QE 555 :iifiiif ., 333555552 532355355225r5.g.H'f5fQi4 25552: 1222 51--451' ''25QE22QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQQEQQQQQQQ iiiiiiaiiifiiii :',',f,2'5- 555255355525552525555555252552252252525352525255555555525255522555222252555525555535255555i5i5i5i5i5E55e5s25225525255525552555255525352525i5E5a5zisisi525i5i555252555252555E5i5i5i5i55z25iz22222525255555252525525552 5252225252555 -'Q 5 :1: 551 ' .F21..ta21'. 5-ai , 55225225522222a2s22iei2i2isi252i2E2i2525515555222223222E225E225525E2E5525252E252222225255522222552222225222E2E2E2E222222252E2e22222222E5255222225ii522E222Q252E252E2?2e3ei22222522225E5E25232E2?2E252Z2525222?222ei2i5E22ii2E2E2i2i2i2i -2i2i2i2i:i222222 I 55 1252 EE222Eiii22222522232?252?2525252552E252E22EE222EEESEEQEQSQESSEEEESEL. .'--152-2--ZTa:2:.:.:1't a d' - - ii-: i-1-,I w :55:':': ' 5E5EQE5E52f5f5if25i5i5i5i355E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E5EQE5EQE53Q5i3i5i5i5i5i5i5E525E3E5E2E5E5E5i5EfE5E5EQE53Q5E5355E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E2E5EQE2E5E55Q5ffE5i5i5i3i5EfE5E3E3E5E3E5E5E5E3E5E5253Q355ifi5i5if5E5E5E5E5E2E5E5E EQEEQEQEQEQEQEQ' gQi5f21515555 f .e- . .,.. . 5e552555525155255255s5s52seassassisseafassaafsff252525255z51525255255f5s5s5555i55efz5a5s5525e5e552552525225552255252525155255255e5525525555s525555252525s2e5a5e5a5e5f5e5s55255555555 2222225222525 553: 3:52E1322121E32553555535E553E535253525:EzE:EzE2irE2E1ErEgE3E5EgE5E5EgE3E5E5 ,g' 5 ---22:1:3:515:5:E:ErE1Er:-:5 ei'-' N 51552523232 52E5E3E55221E1E1E2E2E121E5E5E5E323E523E5E325E3EE5E?25E?E1E1E1E2E2ErEgErEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEEEEEEEE22121315232E2E1E2EIE5E3EQE3E3E523E3223E522E2E1E2E1EIEIEIEQEIEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE5E3EEEE55?ErE1E1E1Er3rE1ErErE3E525E5EgE5f 55?E?2rErirE2E2E 2222 22222253222551212525252225E53252225EEE2E5222225E2E25i?21E1222s2e2523S522E5 -L5 .-2'2123552225E2?522255E?252121E5:1 5 7 '-.' :QEa222522i522is222z252352121222125222522i52eE5252223?525E22a222522222522252525232522i522552e2522E2252225222225525212522E5252255222222E522S52222222225?2155212fEs22222525552222222255222aE22222225E5252225222525' 222a222125Ez2a:1 f' .g.g -:42-:-2-tg:311:3:5:3:5:3:5:3:3.5.:.:-2A:-:51-1-:A:-:::5:1:5:5:5:gt1:5gZg. ,U U :5:5.,j-. - -, ,,.5:5:gZ:1,,,'.f5'-i -f-, 'rw -gg! Q- A :i .'i -:Z1+:5:51-:-:f:-:4:-:-:-:55:52:35:5:5:ggigig-gl:-:5:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:525:513:513152525515.34:515:-5+I-:-:-rg:3zz:5525153251313-:-:-:-35:5:-:-1-1-255:515:535152315.g.g-:-:-1-:-:4:-:-:-:-:3:5:5:5:5:5: '1-:4-:-:-:-:4:- 5555T525255,,,,,5,:5,,5,5,5,5,E,555:-21:1555 ggi? Sffgfisfjf,'ii'1'52222222525252EE52E252E252if2Q2E2Z252S2525252E222?222?252iii2i2i2s2e222222i2E2E2E222E2E2E222E22252E2E2E2E2S222225222252E22E22?252E2225ii2E2?2523222E2522222225E2E2E2E2E2i2E252E2i2i2i2i2E2i2i2i2221252252525 a2E2E252i2E2i2E2i ,Q525 3E5252355252E531513122E122E121E525gigE52525E555E555E3EEEE5E151ErEfErE1E1Er121252-5 -5:2:1 ' hu :Lg ' 1.-an-gf-' iQ'ff 3.5 1'21E525E5E5E5Eg23E3E5E5EgE5131515:55:52E5EIE3E3E5E5E523EQE3E5EgE5E53i5E:E:5:E:Er2rEr5555255552555E5E5E5E5E2E55223i5:5:E:E221EIE3E3E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E5EEE2:515:EIEIEIEIEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE5E3E3?3E5E255i2i5' rErE5E5E3:5EgE3E' 2225 22255sis2isisis5is2252322252225252225222222355255522252i2isi2E2E2i2E2i2i2i: 25222552Ez:5252s:2:2g5:5g5gg25522Eei25 if 5- 31532 al : 3: 5E5EQE5E25i55553Qfi5E3E3i3E5E5E5E5E5ifEQE5EQEQEQE5Ei5Q5i5i5lf25i5i5E5E5E5E5E535E5E3EQ5535E53S55if5Qif3Qii5Efi?E5E5E5E5E5E5ifE5if25i5Ef5if3Q35?25f5i5i5E5E5E5E525E3E5E5E5E5Ef55555i55?' 3532523252523 55 513: E:E1315122E1:2111221:21rs1153:5:51515:5:5:E:Er213122E1:211:1:r:2:r1r-'-' -' -' ' 'hw' .. L-E I .Q-'z 2121322151515122121212311325:51515:E:52E1E1E252E12IE1E1:212121115:51g:3:5:E:5:5rE1ErEri:E13rE151Ev:1:1:1:2:5:5:3:5:5:5:2:3:5:5:E:E:ErErE: :1:r:5:5:5:5:5:5 5222 E525EEE5E553E325E535E53552ii?E535552?E52523E3E5E3E5E?i3E5i3E5E5E5E3E5 ':z'.E955 ' t W-if ,lg ' I 1 V' iii 'T-,. ''i755355555325252555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E525i52551535:91515:5E5E3E5EfE5E525E5E5E5E55533f55i5i5E2E5E5E5E5E3E55525552553535 5523522525532 52:5 5232535355iii?E525E523E533itiiifi?2325f5ii5t3f5i5i5i5i3E5E5E5E5Ef l i 2'252 i5-2'iff ' 15?5f aria. 5-i ' . -555:25 'i2E2E222E2i2i2E222a255222E252E2i2E222E2E2E2i2i2E222E2E2E2i22 5553232322535 .. ,..-. ...,...,.,...,.. ., , ,,,. ., i . . .1 x . . 5 5, , e 'gs , 5 ,...... 5. ,,,,,, , ,,.,... E52 -Q522255255222g552555g25252gasE5222zEz2z222s22i25s2f5522g25252522222 Q' . ,5QSY5fz::. is 9, '152522225s5a3ia22i252z2a232s2:Z ''252e222222z252z222z252e2s22252z252s222s22252225223252- '5E?E5E?E5E5E5i5 55: 51:151:155211:1:122:222:222:2:21212121222121:2:1:1:e:e:s:a:5:2:z12:z: 12233553 5:59 5. 1' zu' f. . ff 211- vig: ' .e '15E:5rErE1E121' f2 ' ' 'A2:Q22:a:2:a:z:s:e:z:a:z:a5e:2a2asz2za52z2s:z:s:z:z 5222522125252 5E5252225252255Q2i2g25E52g2325E555E52522252525222223:2:5:zg2g2g3g5gigE5 5 'P 4 11122-rf' .515 :2:5:2:a:5:2:2gzg5g2g5g2g1g5g:5:5:5:5:a:512151552 1525555535555 -1-: :2:5:1:I:iz1:-:-:-14z-14:-11:-:A:A:5:5:5:5:5:525:I:1:i:1:-1-LA:-14+ F--: 111-153554:-1-' ,,.., . 1 '-:gg --i..5IL'1: -fjfi? T-::. ,, ' g. H.5.4:- 2,'-1:155:f:f:2:5:3:5:5:55315:55:1:5:5:gr5IgIgQ5Q :3:5:g:3:5:5:::: 5 9 Q '3iiiEf5i'E5ii?:::.if.sf- 3 t5:5.fiEi:-Saeffaifiiii15-5 ,-,-1:31.-1-'- D-,J-.-15- .f,.,..4 8' :lilftfffsfiflfifgfifgfifzfifisifgfgfilglgiiffif 525523253255 , 5 . , 2, 5 - -,,.e?5?52S5iis5S3:5 ai' igil T- 3252322525525 iii: 21212215 1 - 3 all i2iEiie1'25?5-1 1 1215! .iitif -1-'-zfbigiqfff' -1 ' 2 ::Z:':':'if'.. '1 i'55Z:i'Z'i 'k' S ' '41 :-.QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ4I,-:-1I11E5255ifi352525?5E533E55535ifiifiiifiiifififififfif 5i5E3252i3i2E2i2' E535 E333E523E325E5325E323E535E53E1E123E323E525E525E3E3EgE3E55E5E5E?E5E5E5E2 h?,,,IfI'jj -'-2'1-1.5.-:trzrs-.21 -ag: U s -:H - 2 . N ,g.g,,53,f,'3 u -f f'-311 '5E5E55':E - .2 2' ' xl H , 5:QE3E525E5552EEE5E555Eif32Z'iII12.A:5s:1i3EgE3E3E5E3E5E2E5E25E535E5E?E5E2E1E1E2ErE2E3EgE5E535552255321 ?E3E5E521E1E1ErE E252 igE355E525EgE3EgE5E5Eg5gEgE525i5QE52555235523233555EgEgE3EgE5i5EgEgE5E5E 525' Q-'Z',Z5E525E555515:5:51515.5,55,5,55,,I,,,5.5.1.5,,.5Z,I,Z,Z,1,Z,'Q'fgIjQjQZfIQ,...,-.5.,..,, 05 , 1 'E5Eg:,,f ' . -' J ,35,5:515152525Q5Q5Q5QE5Eg5:2:5:2'1gfjZgI53551523552555Q5Q5Q3255555355255523EQE5E5E3E5E5E52523E522Q512Q5Q5g5g532gEgEgE5E33f 5252222522222 2:51 E1515223E325E53353E3333325Eg:5:35z532325252523E5EgE5E5E5E3EgE5E5E5E5E3E j,fjf f'3'if'3FF1:1552:215111'2'112221211S22If1f221E211E1E1E2E1E2E 'ZQ?I - U- .,,.,,,.,,5,5.5.5.5.5.515:5:5:5:5:5153:55515:E:igE3E5E5EgE3E:ErEr211' 2255- ' ,,.,.,55:5:Q1IE323E5E5E5EgE1E2E11221a '' ' 'f'f'-252111115:E5EQE5E523E523E535E5E523E523E5EgEg:3zg:3g2gEgE5E3E5E5235525 EgE5E5EgE5:g:5:5 -' '2'-ie5551552525252255525252555e5e5a5e5s5s5e5z5s5s 2555525252555 ..,..,...,.. ......,....-.-.-.-.W1.2.:.5.15.f.5.1.5.1t5.5.5.5.1.5555155555:Q25:552522:5:225221525EE2?2E2E22225252222225i2i2iE52ifi2525ii2EEZ2E 5352525355555 FAR LEFT' Bowling-- Scott Jensen, Hunter, CT TOP LEFT' Pat Newell, takes aim. LEF T: lt was billed as the game of the century, but by the end of the first quarter it was a blow-out. The Kansas Tech all- stars ended the game winning 77-36. Playing for Kansas Tech were Scott Jensen, Dan Newton Ryan Morin Jim Brull De C Al Home and Tracy Hynes. I lFll'l 5F15 TEEH 11 UIZ OWL The 1988 Quiz Bowl competition was a tough and rugged battle to gain superiority and the right to be known as the 1988 Quiz Bowll Champions. The first day of competition was February 11th. On that day two teams battled it out forthe right to advance toward the semi-finals. The two competing teams represented the Electronics Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Departments. tMechanical was the returning champ from 1987. l Members ofthe Electronics team included Dan Morris, Dan Hocker, Paul VanOver- schelde and Scott Jensen. The replacement member was Leroy Davis. Members of the Mechanical team included Russ Carlson, Vance Ralstin, Craig Lange and Tracy Hynes. Dave Kamp was the official announcer for the event and Mike Renk was the official judge. Lisa Hawk and Rosie Goll were the official score keepers. The Quiz Bowl is divided into three rounds of questioning. Each round has a ten minute question round followed by a three minute speed round. Bonus questions are also awarded to the team that cor- rectly answers a toss-up question. Three bonus ques- tions are given and no points are subtracted for a wrong answer. ABOVE: Moderator Dave Kamp. TOP: Mechanical team, Craig Lange, Tracy Hynes, Vance Ralstin, Russ Carlson. MIDDLE: Faculty team, Bob Homolka, Bill Powell, Max Shepard, Mac Ashburn, win- ners in the student, faculty and administra- tion competition. BELOW: General Chemical team, Ray Kovar, Don Glick, Dave Baldwin, Tye Baker. There were nine catagories this year, they were:Entertainment, Sports and Recreation, English Grammer and Language, Current Events, Literature, Math and Science, History and Geography. During the Febuary 11th competition, the Electronics team fought a well, but losing battle as they were defeated by the Mechanical team, 180 to 155. This first day loss would knock them out of the entire competition. The next day of competition was February 18th. The winner of this meet would then go on to face the Mechanical team in the finals. Teams represented in this meet were: Civil Engineering, Industrial l Chemical Engineering, and Computer Engineering. Members of the Civil team included Dave Lilak, Justin Burch, Norman Peterson and Don Scheffield. Mark Grosland was the replacement member. Members ofthe Industrial f Chemical team included Don Glick, Tye Baker, Koal Tague and Ray Kovar, Members of the Computer team included Debbie Finley, Dan Newton, Tad Ashlock and Melvin Longmire. Once again this would prove to be a tough competition.Three teams would start but only one team would leave victorious. At the final buzzer the score was inthe favor ofthe Civil team. The score read Civil:185, Computer:105, Industrial lChemi- cal:90. The Civil Engineering team would go on to face the defending champion Mechanical team. The Febuary 25th Quiz Bowl Finals was a day that brought both anxiety and nervousness to both the spectators and participants alike. By the end of the sesion Kansas Tech would have either a new Quiz Bowl champion or a continu- ing champion. The players in this struggle were the Mechani- cal and Civil Departments.Atterthe race began, time seemed to fly by quickly. When the buzzer sounded the end of the third round, the scores were: Civil 195 Mechanical 150. The Civil team had become the new 1988 Quiz Bowl Champi- ons. With the annual Quiz Bowl competition by students representing the various departments here at Kansas Tech completed, the Faculty and Administration teams were ready to do battle with the Civil team. This meeting tran- spired on March 3rd. g ZMFZ - m 'Mr , 4. le MIDDLE LEFT: Winning Civil team, Dave Lilak, Mark Groslanci Justin Burch, NOrman Peterson. ABOVE: Score keepers Lisa Hawk and Rosie Goll. BOTTOM: computer team, Debbie Finley, Dan Newton, Melvin Longmire, Tad Ashlock. Representing the Administration team were President Anthony Tilmans, Jay Trenhaile, Mike Renk and Dr. Richard Keist. Kent Kraft was the replacement member. Representing the Faculty team were Bob Holmolka, William Powell, Max Shepard and Mac Ashburn. The final score at the end of the third round was Administra- tion 160, Civil 65, and Faculty 260. It was a package of victory stamped and sealed bearing the name of the Faculty team. coNTlNuED ON PAGE za l1Fil'I5l'i5 TEEH 13 AFRIETY F EVENTS ENROLLMENT RISES Cn August 21 st the technology center at Kansas Tech was rapidlyfilling with students. Why? You may ask? Because it was enrollmentday. The daywhenall new and returning students do things like-pick up financial aid checks, paytuition and buytheir books, as well as Qetting their student l.D.tcards proclaiming them students at Kansas Tech. iThis year enrollment seemed to be from last by an estimated department noted ITIOFG 'The noted a students enrolled inthe A8tP program while the Professional Pilots carried 73. wnenflooking Electronics and Computer ments we find that' 39 enrolled in Electronics there wereil 7 in the CP program, and 19 in Data Processingfor of 113. On the wh number new and returning to be rise in -Thes ures' class in Vlhchita, S0 the total figures actuallymuch The new students' meant a of l technology be made while TGCTL by SyndrMartrnez 14 l lf'lH5fl5 TEEH --4,,M, 'x 0 'U ffs, 1 V. A, J, his lf. ,,.,,.s JI K 6' TOP LEFT: Student Body President, Christina Humphrey, Salina, DP, address a crowd during Open House ceremonies FAR- LEF 71' Joe Bryant, Herington, MT relaxing in the lounge area of the Tech Center. LEFT: Professor Bill Powell, a regular when it comes to giving blood Kansas Tech has consis- tentlv given near record amounts of blood. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr, Bev Kissick visits with Justin Burch, Roxbury, CL, and his parents. Justin was touring the Resource Center on campus with his parents during Open House. TOP RIGHT: Vance Ralstin, M71 kicks his feet up -...su .2 W during drafting class after he hears that his 'Business' team did not lose any money this quarter. 1 HFIFIEHE 'IEEH 15 TOWN TALK, TABLE TALK, AND TITTLE TATTLE lN THE ITEUJSPPIPER I VEFIRBUUK MIME?EggEifflgglgggfmgififii223522251515121552225222EIZIEIISZIEZESEIEIEIE25I2221212222222221222If2S1fIS2fiE2f1E12f22E1ffififffiffiififi212if1Ei21fIE2EIIIE1IIEIEIE2EIEI22ffZ2E3EIfIEIEiEfE1f1Ei ave you ever tried sleeping on a bed of nails? How about eating raw escargo? Would you like to slide down a bannister knowing that the last three feet had been replaced by a giant razor blade? I suppose your answer would be a firm no. Well, all of these activities are fun compared to trying to define the term college. What is a college? Perhaps a more effective way of understanding colleges would be to look for signs that distinguish colleges from other places. the following list represents my humble attempt to identify the sure fire, can't miss signs of the presence of college. You might try them out and see if you've ever been to college. 1. ls the football stadium or gymnasium the most impressive struc- ture on campus? 2. Do most people on campus think that Cher and Sting are more interesting than Aristotle and Einstein? 3. ls the cookie section in most stores surrounding your school devastated during final exam week? 4. Do your peers think farting and belching in public are about the funniest things you can do at an exclusive restaurant? 5. ls the largest part of your bookstore occupied by school jackets, pens, shirts, pennents, and other paraphernalia? 6. Do any of your friends think that the Classics Illustrated version of MOBY DICK was too long and needed more pictures? 7. ls attending classes on a regular basis no higher than three or four on your list of things to do each day? 8. Would you cut class to get a haircut, change oil in yourcar, orwatch a soap opera? 9. Do most of the males on your campus have an abnormal fear of Pinto station wag- ons? 10. Are the majority of the people around you able to get rowdy, act wild and crazy, and iust generally have a great time without get- ting drunk, stoned, or wasted on some illegal substance? 11. Would you have difficulty identifying all the countries of South America? 12. Would you have difficulty finding South America? 13. Do large numbers of the male popula- tion of your school find growing facial hair a l,--f ff jf! If 1 16 rlnnsna TEEH at A ,.L.-.. Were you able to find the United States on a map? ls TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE Did a sig nificant number ot people in your class flunk out of high school? yOUl' idea of an aft film? time? 16. Would you be unemployed or unemployable if you were not in school? 17. Do you find politics, religion, history, philosophy and higher math irrelevant? 18. Do you spend a significant amount of time tearing the ragged edge off the spiral notebook paper you use? 19. Do you have absolutely no attainable or remotely realistic plans for your future beyond building your own space station and repairing nuclear reactors in your spare 20. ls it pretty much a sure thing that after you pass Written Communications and Public Speaking, you'll never have to write an essay or give a speech again before you graduate? lf you answered yes to any ofthe above questions, you may be attending a no doubt about it, bona fide, real life college. will B , OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: Ray K ovar, 2nd semester Newspaper editor. BOTTOM: Todd Miller and Grant Olds laying out a page for the Yearbook. Grant also was a Yearbook photographer. TOP PAGE Lisa Merrill, First semester Newspaper editor and Photographer forthe Yearbook. BOTTOM LEFT: Most of the pages of the Yearbook were worked on, or proofed by Michelle Fiorini. BELOW: Syndi Martinez, Yearbook staff ln addition to these people, Joan Fairclough was a Newspaper reporter and photographer the first semester and Mr Barnes written communication class contributed stories for the yearbook. Also, Todd Reinert, and Dave Kamp pro vided photoghaphs. Da ve Kamp also provided expertise in using Pagemaker. Don Cassett helped with advice on using the Macintosh Computer. Sid Barnes helpedg and Greg Stephens was the yearbook advisor as well as helped on the Yearbook staff HFIFIEHE TEEH 17 HAT A CHCICE! lVlay 5, 1988 Awards 81 Recognition -'he Kansas Tech award ceremonies were enlarged this year. Dr. Richard Keist, emcee, added a banquet to the agenda. Here is a list of some of those who received recognition: Faculty receiving promotions were Joe Breeden, Max Shepard and Dennis Shreves. Each was promoted to Associate Professor. Receiving Service Awards for 20 years were LaVonne Farney, Buzz Baer and Kathy McCoulough. For 15 years was Milt Willeson. For 10 years was Bob Jensen and Ken Barnard. For 5 years was Don Cassatt, Debbie Voss, Steve Thompson, Gail Simmonds, Massud Hassan and Dave Ahlvers. Students receiving awards were as follows: GT Department-Dave Baldwing Chemical Department- Shawn Kimberelyg Civil Department- James iDonl Scheffieldg Aero Department- Michael Paulg Professional Pilot Program- Jerry Ericksong Computer Department- Tad Ashlock and Cindy Engelbertg Electronics Department- David Rush, Sam Funk, Jim Vanderbilt and Calvin Willitsg Mechanical Department- Randy Eisen- barth and Mike O'Flannagan. Other awards were as follows: Deans Scholarship- Ken Denningg Murray-Wilson Scholarship- Dave Ewy and Dan Hockerg Cass lndus- trial Control Scholarship- Chris Murphyg Holiday Mansion Scholarship- Vance Ralsting Reinhardt Schwemmer Scholarship- Stacie Harrisg Ste- venson Sponsorship- Dave Lilakg Bennie and Teresa Orih- Gary Meier, Kansas Tech Auxialary Scholarships went to Mary Gradig and Andy Rusch. DAVE eALowiN JEFF BIERY WILLIAM DELKER JOSEPH DOFFING JOHN ENGEL CYNTHIA ENGELBERT .1oAN FAlncLoueH ooN GLlcK CHRISTINA HUMPHREY scovr JENSEN camo LANGE , ,LISA tvlERRlLL ROBERT MINAIHAN , , JAMES MOBERLYA .P ooNNELLlMoRGAN + A CMICHAELAPAULA a -f1l.EoN REITER 'DARNIEIL 'RICKARD V, 'AARON meds YVONNE SINGLETON ROBERT TROMBLE A 'CALVIN WILLITS A A y 'KAREN'wooD, The banquet was well attended ,ff ' by students, parents and faculty. I , A l , ,Av ' ' ,Z ,ff .- ff' 15 Q ' B 2'1- 18 HHHEHE 'IEEH 5 I. F T ,Aw 1 sf OPPOSITE PA GE: Stu- dents in line waiting to receive a certificate for WHO'S WHO Award BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchwald going through the din- ner banquet line. TOP: President Tony Tilmans giving Jerry Claussen the Most Inspirational Student Award. MIDDLE: Craig Lange receiving the Most Out- standing Student Award BELOW: Les Kinsler- Most Outstand- ing Faculty Award beneHciary. X ff EM J' f , 1 6 . A A , nnnsns IEEH 19 T ' ' G RAD UATI ON It's Music to Our Ears iiiiiiiiiiiiifi Ear seventy-eight students, May 21 was music to their ears. They were finished at Kansas Tech. But according to the commencement speaker, Karen Graves, their education might not be complete. In a thought pro- voking talk titled 'the Art of Being , she talked about the human nature of people and the fact that learning is a lifelong process . Rev. Floyd Nolin, Jr. the father of student Floyd Mart Nolin Ill gave their invoca- tion and benediction and the Salina Munical Band was a highlight to the cere- mony with an upbeat rendi- tion of Stars and Stripes . Another speaker was Kansas Tech's very own LaFlonna Tisdale, who gave the student address. The ceremony was held in Salina's Bicenten- nial Center. W-iW ' 'K sn- I TOP PA GE: LaFlonna Tisdale going on stage to make the student presentation. MIDDLE: Procession and crowd in the Bicentennial. ABO VE: Dan Newton learfng a line of gradu- ates. RIGHT? Graduation announcement. 20 HHITEFIE TEEH wooam URGFIITIZFITIDITS W ednesday is the longest day of the week for me at Kansas Tech. It starts at five-thirty in the morning with the alarm screeching in my ear. A quick shower and a good breakfast soon follow. Between 6:30 and 7, I review my assignments for the day to make sure that they are complete. Form7 to 7:15, lwatch my daily allowance of quality television tDroopy cartoonsl. At 7:20 I leave for Salina before my 8:00 plane survey- ing class. I have noticed that this class ,if goes by faster than any other during the day. College algebra is at 9:00 with Mr. Heublein who is acommitted ki' teacher, but to which hospital I'm not sure. At 10:00, I get to learn how to toss an old lady from an airplane and then figure out where she will inpact with the ground in Plane Trigonometry. At 11:00 I get to flex my creative writing skill muscle in Written Communications, but I always get a cramp and suffer the rest of the day. Noon is the time to B.S. with the boys in the drafting room. At 1:00 I have land survey: which causes the oxygen to stop reaching my brain. At 2:00, I have a survey lab which lets the other students and I to go out and enjoy the mild Kansas weather. At five I go home and grab a bite to eat be- fore l get started on my homework, and then at midnight I hit the sack and dream the pleasant dreams of a Kansas Tech student. 1 '' ''IEIEISIZIEIEIEIEIE1' ' E1212C22222221212 1ffE12''''' ''E2Eiii??'5F25E235E2522252if2ZiffEIEIEIESIEIESEIEIEIEI 'l .vggbcg 31-492 52' U , I I Ms. . f, A 3 . . ,Q-. . . I ., ,MQ V ,Alf N51 fe- ,, fu' iff .QL r ,.,- Y' Q- - mi ,753 F1 fi-'l?'::f:1 cm, .r-3' 5. fu ly , .',j. .SfJ-1-1'5Q,x3.gg . -J 'Q'-' Qg. .1 Q rf, i Si ?7:, . K, a..,Ll,Ai5b Ta N' - lxasi' f i2-a' in 5 -- is . TOP: Cindy Englebert enjoys acold beer. LOWER: Lisa Merill and JOan Martin filthy .affera great game of mud volley ball, during the spring obfmpics. HHFIEFIE TEEH 21 6 -Za 13.029 D A 'W ww e 6 4' WMC Q si' 9, l5.igik 3 ., 1 W 41. ' 1 2,1 J If in 1' 11, f 4,0 I ,A f ,ge . 26532 1 '1 X 45. ZZHHHEHETEEH STUDENT GOVENIVIENT AssoclATioN SGA joins the Associated Studentsnof Kansas tASKl during the 1987-88 school year. Student Goveming Association also known Q as SGA was led by Christina Humphrey in 1987-88. Cindy Engelbert was the vice-president, Donnie Morgan and Lisa Merrill each served as Secretary ,for onesemester and John Engel was the Treas- urer. . Dan Newtonwas the student co-ordinator of activities. A r Led bythe constitution, SGA organizes and sponsors dances, parties, intramurais, club fund allocation and otheron campus activities, all paid for at enrollment through their fees. 1987-88 year saw Kansas Tech's SGA of Kansas iASKl a from Ftegent's benefit. Serving on SGA were Tom lnskeep, Aaron Riggs and Rick Caswell from Aerog - Rex Willey from Civilg Craig Lange, and David Ewy from Mechanicalg , Laliionna Tisdale and Ray Cessna from Computerg Lisa Merrill and Tim Zordel from Electronicsg and Don Glick and Jeff Braden from General!Chemical. 'av order during the annual estuarant ABOVE Ray addressing members RIGHT? Dale Hazuka Koerperich, Donnie Mor- 0 . R . : his Steak and Enchilladas. ll A' ., I HFiI'l5H5gTEEH 23 :Q:E:E:2:2:5:2:fzi:fsE:Q:E:f:3:E:5:Q:2:Q:1:2:fzQ:fzE:Q:215:2:2:2:2:Zz5:f:f:5:3E:2:5:2:2:2:5: - l By John Engel au Omicron Tau tTOTt is the honor society here at Kansas Tech . TOT raises funds for scholarships, helps with on-campus activities, and handles the ordering of caps, gowns and annoucements tor graduation. ln addition, TOT members also aid in tutoring. TOT usually meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. This year TOT arranged to get jackets for members at a reduced price. Last yearthe members received free shirts. There are also formal banquets twice a year. To join one must be a full time stu- dent Q12 credit hours or more 3 and have a GPA ot 3.25 or higher. 24 HHFIEHE TEEH Jx 2 X Q. , -,. . it y ai . , if 35 ,iff 1?fvf'GX2SZS' fx' Si --,- ,v 1 tb 5 X Ku' . 355+ 3 t 1. . 5 . . . Q . G T 5 4 4 1 K TOP LEFT: Jim Vanderbilt, Salina, CT and Kermit Morris, Goodland, ET painting the old KTI marker that so visibly rests near the entrance of the campus. BELOW' Jerry Claussen, Salina, A72 putting a Hnishing touch on the K Tl logo marker, Painting the marker was one of the many TOT projects accomplished during the school year. WW ABOVE: Jim Brull, Lucas-Luray, ET pondering whether to paint the sign yellow, or... MM, ff TOT MEMBERS SEE BOTTOM CENTE PICTURE Ifront row, len to rignu DAVE LILAK, Treas LISA MERRILL, Sec DAVE BALDWIN, VP JOHN ENGEL, Pres ISecond Rowy SHAWN KIMBERELY MIKE FAVINGER DAVID EWY PAM YOUNG DAVE AHLVERS, Sp KEN DENNING KERMIT MORRIS GARY LEUDTKE ROSIE GOLI., Sp 4Back Rowy vANcE RALSTIN VIRGINIA MORSE ROBERT TROMBLE TFIENTOGRIMES I JERRY CLAUSSEN DAN MOLZAHN scorr JENSEN JIM BRULL LONNY O'BANNION JIM VANDERBILT QNot pictured! , CHESTER BODGE WILLIAM DELKER CINDY ENGELBERT RAY KOVAR MIKEALEBLANC CRAIG MATTISON , DAN NEWTON STEVE REED EJOHN RIETCHECK TOM SMITH WILLIAM SPROUSE Iasquez Each ONCFZETE ANOE --By Grant Olds ' he 1988 Concrete Canoe team heats. Approximately races held annually at Tuttle ten colleges and universities Creek Park near Manhat- ten, were full ot spirit this year once again. Kansas Tech competed ina canoe designed by Civil Deptmeint students and appropriately named XF- 88 CX F for extra tasty. The from all over fiizzfggfsf persons was present to watch what would soon becomea tough com- petitive eventg At the end ot the first heat the University T 1 design,whichwasdonewith of the aid of a computer, u '- ized an inverted V struction on its b e At th ar elvm i I 5 5 E I l l 1 i . r :FIN I 2 A - AY ffmlf 1 QCONCRETE CANOE.7.,.Bu rch were ahead ofthe other teams and hoped they could hold on to the small but precious lead. Rounding the buoy to head back, some- thing was wrong. The XF-88 would not tu rn. The other teams were gaining. They had to get around the buoy. Canoes from the other colleges even- tually rounded their individual buoys and were now ahead ofthe XF-88. After finally rounding the buoy the XF-88 crew started to row towards the start once again. in at the gate the crew knew what place they for the race, dead last. same design tlaw plagued the remaining team in the remaining races as none placed in the The design was fantastic for the straight on th water but it would not turn at all. Perhaps the name of the vessel should have been changed to XFNT-88 lXtra Fast No Turning l. .1 ,. ,, f 21 ILM, VTAZTZ 9 . 3, V Q :Vx r . , ,, , J ef, W ff W ,gf KW ,fm-ws, . . - ,Maw 'Am -- 1 4, K- tidy, . i, '.,: - Concrete vessel on display in TOP: Civil students, Norm Salina, CL, Terrence the design of the lake for a heat ofthe H555 TEEH 27 ARE UFO'S FOR REAL? 'W f From NASA to comedians to.. Here at Kansas Tech we have many clubs and organizations to take us away from the hum drum daily schedule and routine. lf you're into electronics and radios, you can join the Ham Radio Club and talkto a voice thousands of miles away. lf you like airplanes you can join the Modelers Club and build your own radio controlled airplane to buzz the neighbor's pit bull. If you want to meet other good church going folks like yourself you can join the Christian Student Organization. If you want to get some experience at being the president or secratary or something like that you can run for an office in the Student Government Association. Kansas Tech offers a wide variety of clubs and activities for the student to enjoy. This year the SGA sponsored a comedy show to benifit an instructor's son that was badly burned in a fire. The Tim Cavanaugh Show was a night of both comedy and musical entertainment. Also this year a man by the name of Dr. Freidman gave a presentation on the topic of U.FiO.'s and tried to make everyone a believer .There was a NASA expert on campus to explain how to become an astronaut and told a brief history of the organization. There are many clubs, organizations and activities to enjoy while you're out here at Kansas Tech, so everyone can get involved and participate. Lili... .... . TOP RIGHT: nm hw 'i f Cavanaugh entertai- ining. MiooLE if V - ' I 'Z H .sl f nj In H W RIGHT: Dr. Milton Friedman discussing UFO's to a large 'standing room only crowd. RIGHT: The Ham Radio room. BELOW: A NASA presentation. - Quiz Bowl On May 5th a first -for Kansas Tech took place. ltwasthe day ofthe 1st Annual Salina Intercollegiate Quiz Bowl. On that dayKansas Tech battled Marymount College and Kansas Wesleyan forthe right to be named the Quiz Bowl Champions. Team members representing Kansas Tech were Dave Baldwin, Dan Morris, Dave Lilak and Melvin Longmire lll. It was a well fought battle with Marymount College dominating almost every question. When the final buzzer sounded the score T.V.'s read Kansas Tech 85, Kan- sas Wesleyan 105, and Marymount College victorious with 250. 28 HHHEHE TEEH - - wil - CDIDPUTER TECH I if, i -1-1. -1-1.-...-1 ......-- ..,...i-- ,.......--- --.,......- ............. ...., --..---. -..s..,,,.- I.. earning about computers takes a lot of time. lt is not something someone can learn overnight. I've spent virtually every night at school until 8 or 9 o'clock, trying to get a feel for them, to be comfortable using one. l'm pretty comfortable with them now, but I have a tremendous amount of learning to do. lt is fun learning to run the different kind, such as the Zenith and the Macintosh. In a way, l feel like I have the world at my fingertips when I'm using one. There is so much a person can do with one, word processing, drawing pictures, making posters, and, etc. Those are just some of the little things you can do. lt's like an extension of mind to me. At times, I feel like a little kid playing with a new toy. It is a lot of fun and I get a great deal of satisfacion when the printer prints out my final result. lt is a feeling all it's own. if '4' 'i:i:7:?:3:f:?:7:1: 4 ' '3i:?:5:?:f:3:f'':3:i:3:3:3:f:' 7t3:''1:-:3:-:3:5:5:-:':-:-:-:-t-:-1-:?:4:-:Ar-it: '-:-:-:-:1:g:-:i:g:f 3132:-:::3:-3-1-f3:3:5 - 2? ABOVE.' The Harris computer is the main computer system that the CP and DP majors program on also known as Harry . RIGHT: Yvonne Singleton keys in a program onto Harry. HHHEHETEEHZQ Faculty and Staff I xx, f N E' ,'-1. l I, gl u . aa, ,, u SF Computer Science Technology if f fe . .R A sb 'X 'Rx ' 4 db ,El 5 , h ,K 15 To ffrsxr Y 3 T'f ji ,ff TADD ASHLOCK X ' 3' I' if 1 ' ' .f ' 5 GERALD BACON ,K ', Wi , A -'L ' , 7 JEFF BIERY -L4-4 K' Ni' Wifi Y . lie A A l ive java' -nf f .- we f Y T m , W MICHAEL BRYAN LANCE BUSER RAY CESSNA STAN COLLINGSWORTH We cic, DANIEL CORBETI' LARRY DITTMER RHONDA DODSON xl 9 3 Fx, JS. xg Ce ga S5 I4 1' A .N Y . S 1 ! : .VVY 'A I .-'- W A -.1Y A . ,,,,::.. 5 g,.4 ' . kv' fir L w 4. if V also ...,, I 1:- Jff ff 7 f,Z'! f, , 5 f. . - f 1' J , 4 f. ' ,' 'A Al Qu, 1 A .E ' .WL , ' - -, 2 A 3 P Q , 25 . Af l 2 03 ' ' w f Q, ' Y , f'f ?r ' A Y, 1' f ' -, Af ' .gf f , ' - W f , f 'R ' - Y'---A Q ..,, 2 , . ig ABOVE : Linda Haines l I J. computer secretary. LEFT: Steve Thompson a pan time instructor for computer. RIGHT: Larry Eisenhaur instructor. HFll'I5l'l5 'IEEH 31 JOHN DOUGLASS ADEBBIE FINLEY KEN GRANT BILL ISLES KEVIN KIROHNER DONNA KOERPERIOH MELVIN LONONIIRE II GARY MEYER IRENE NELSON PAT NEwEI.I. DAN NEWTON RICH PILCHER TODD REINERT BOB SICKLER ROBERT SMITH RENEE SNIDER DAvE VOSSBURG MARI WARD I I 1 -N OI A 32 -NYSE 511 lf- 7ff4'.f Y , ' ' Q : 1 4' iff-:XD ?i1l?NNQfi X - .,.', t :.--1, ye, , wwf I. x BOY N, TFVNS' N ' 't.3:5'-:J4?Pf155',Q'3 . X' A 3, X f .- E RQ - - x Og ,. .V K X X 3 Q X ff' ff-it ABOVE: Dan Newton a Computer Science student leads a tour during enrollment. BOTTOM HIGH T: Wendy Labatt does Flay Cessnais hain he's the new SGA president. 32 I Il'Il'l5l'I5 TEEH ,:,, x, D q,,,..EZ,aZV:LA X, I,t, , Q EM B K ' . 1, h Q , S K K ,iz Al , 'N Ei f' N. N L QE 'M M t 4 1 v ' wif, ,A E Electronic Data Processing V x I F' ,'- , 4 'V - A If TERRICARNEY l LII JONI CLEMENCE V 44 E L ug I LINDA COLLEITE i ii ' ,, '-3 5 A I I uf NA , 9? , 53 I X I 6 3 X H Jr I Q G . Y' X K Iliffg if U 84? YA-Qi xx 41 N6 ,MX K? 1, I x If i Y, Y V X A X I - 0 f E L Y ' , ' 2 -'23 ,X xg 1 Q V4 L. ,, wi Q j 2 ZIV f 'ffu-'7X..- 'fx' 1 f -' , ,f 41- - I ZQWYK II ,f,':ffMyy,7, . , ,III I 5 f A -Q ',,Qi 1 ,W , 32 I A 16764. If O fm 'V . 'ff' f, f f f4f9':f,5 Www, ' ff 'Iff A fjhf 7 ,,.. f T-iff: , , ' nf , , ,QA -tw: 9 'W :iff , 544354 . . 9 ..f I :ff flaw 52 lffi VW, , A ' ' A ,f ,,:,ff.m?3 .,: WM, - , f ' P' 1,g:itiZ:LtZ I I , ,I M 4:61 www 7, , - 1 WWI , A-5 45 1 I2 SHERRI ENGBORG CINDY ENGELBERT DAWN ESSLINGER RUTH EVERETI' ALAN FARMER MICHELLE FIORINI DARLA GORE LISA HAWK DALE HAZUKA, JR. STACY HEINEIIIIANN BRENDA HENRY RALINA HUFFMAN CHRISTINA HUMPHREY WAYNE JOHNSON HHFIEHE TEEH 33 CHRISTINA JORE MARION KINOLESPAROER WENDY LABATT JOAN MARTIN CHER ROGERS YVONNE SINGLETON TONY TERRY LARONNA TISDALE RACHEL VOGAN ARTHUR WINTERNIAN KAREN WOOD PAM YOUNG 34 HFIFIEFIE 'IEEH ELECTRDDICICUHIPUTER -li-tint EIIGIIIEERIIIG TECH H ave you ever wondered what you would study in CT and ET? DC and AC circuits, electronic devices, digital systems are just a couple of the 68 hours studied. Students desiring a concentration in specific areas can select coursesthat permit more intensive preperation in the area of their desire. New advances in electronics include development of the micro- processer. Computer engineers understand not only the hardware aspect ofthe computer, but also the programming or sottware aspect. Eventually, the CT and ET's make it home with salaries in the area of 317,000 to S24,000. LEFT: Philip Schafer in intense thought l while working on AC circuits. BELOW: l Mary Gradig in electronics lab tests semiconductors. ' l 1l'll'I5F15TEEl'l 35 lo I Faculty and Staff A FW' WW' , W. .il V . R ,7 1 ' H 1 A 4 2 A ' A 36 HFIFIEHE TEEH ,Z V. ' ,fr 7 f Y ' , W , c' ' ' , LEF71 ,Flon Flicholson, Asst. Prori TOP MIDDLE: Mike Wr7son, Asst. Prot TOP F?IGHT:BuZz Baer, Asst Prof '. MIDDLE: Rod Anderson, Asst. Prof. BOTTOM RIGH7? Larry Farmer DepartmenlqHead. BOTTOM LEFT: VROb'KQ1Wg electronics technickang 52112 Wr- yvw Electronic Engineering Technology SONYA BINKLEY JAMES BRULL CHAD DEPE ,-AGI, ? was ...A., I , I. Qwjjfff V' c ,ff in 5-ff - XN,,f'::- XE-,fzf A iv .-Q: ': -V J JOSEPH DoFFINc HOWARD DOUGLAS TOBE Eocene JOHN ENGEL BRAD EVANS MICHAEL FAVINGER FREDERICK FRITZ JOHN GENGLER Kermit Morris troubleshoots an ohmmeter. FOURTH ROW: MARY GRADIG FIFTH ROW: KENT HAMILTON MATT HANSEN GABE HIGGINS DAN HocKEn DAREN HOCKETT l Ifil'i5l'I5 TEEH 37 BOB HOSIER ROBERT KIRBY CHRIS LEISZLER GARY LUEDTKE ray Ah- I' I I I J f , tx Q 'ig II1 I ,I , ,Q ffm , ,I X l I '-,.,, .D ,X , 3' H T I I T , 4- 1 4 ' ,, ,,,, f , 5 -'P I ff' am: '.- ,3Q i'x,' QE , fl, ' Kr .fag :,, S. I .J N I I MIKE MOGREOOR KERMIT MORRIS JR. GRANT OLDS CURTIS POGUE N il, . lg- ' . STEVE PISTORA STEVEN REED A 1 ? CHAD SMITH BRYON SPOHN O R- -I I V 1. A z.: 1 A 'S .,III. hz- C I.,, 1 JAMES WHITE I I In ' I KX , , CALVIN WILLITS 38 HHFIEHE TEEH J -a' 5+ Computer Engineering TSCIWDOIGQY JOHN BECKER MIKE BEVAN CHESTERVBODGE fBELOM0 Calvin VWllits. QQ 3 ifmrsirr - W s ka 3 ff? l If'lI'I5l'I5 TEEH 39 Roo FRIEDLI SAM FUNK JEFF Gooo MARK GREENE RICI-IIE HALE MARK HATCHER KATHLEEN HUFF DEAN JACOBS Scovr JENSEN f LR: A I Wi? !'I X, R SH KQV? ' I - .A f, 1 LJ 2 A.,.:. Q ' :,q ' GUILLERMO WILLEv' LEYVA A' .2:,... jig,-,!,. JODIE LINNELL LISA LONG 3' 'L i in fi Ni! BRIAN MEITLER LISA MERRILL DENNIS MILLER DONNELL MORGAN V 4-Af xxx .. , .L if ., HFIFIEFIE TECH 1-if? ww K s F iw L ' . Hz ' ABOVE: Surprised Jeff Good LEARNING ABOUT COMPUTERS Er a long time, I had been dead set against wanting to learn anything about computers. lfelt thisway because of admonitions from numerous sources that soon, a person would have to have computer skills in order to function in society. My rebellious nature took exception to this mandate and I decided that I had done very well up until now, thank you, with no computer expertise and I would continue to do so just to prove that I didn't need a computer to survive. :1:f:1rf:1:11:1:Qgsgsgagsgzgsgigs55-A-A42-'-2gigagsgsgsrage:sgs:zgs:2:232gs:2:sg2gigsgsgsgs:s:e:s:s:sg2:s:s:515:52:5gs:2:QQ2:2:Q1sg:2:Q:sg2:5:2isgagzgsgs:1-2gi:2:2252:5:2:5:2-'-2z2:ff5:s:5:s:zA'i:s:s:s:5:a:. . .55.3.3.3.3.5.3.5.5.3.-.g.-.3.:.g.3.5.g,-.3.5.g.-.g. . -3.5. .A.5.g.g.-.35.3.-.3.3.-.4.:,g.3.-.g.-.g.yg.g.g.-.g.3.-.1.g.1.2.3.-.3.-,g4.3.-.3.3.3.-.3.-.-.5.g.3.3.g.-.-.55.5.3.:.1.:.3.:.5.3.:.:.3. . taiiiiii My technology requires just the course Introduction to Computer Techniques And I grudgingly conceded to this one class while still harboring the desire to completely ignore computers. I wanted to get a good grade in the class and therefore I was sincere in studying the course mate- rial. As we pro- gressed, in spite of my hostile feel- ings, I was surprised to find myself be- coming more and more in- trigued with the way the computer func- tions. With each newpro- g r a m m i n g I - - -- technique, I would find myself growing more comfortable with them and actuallylookingforword to the next step or tech- nique. I began spending more time writing programs and enjoying doing so. Time would fly while I sat at the keyboard, intently writing a program. It was a most sat- isfying feeling when I would finish a complicated program and it would run. Even when it didn't, itwasfun and absorbing to track down the error in my logic and correct it. Now, I'm quite comfortable with computers. I still The most important piece of equipment Electronics -- The Ohmmeter. don't know if I'm totally in agreement with the statement that a person will have to have computer skills to suniive, but I'm not totally against them either. I'm planning on taking some more computer courses and I'm looking fonrvard with anticipation to learning more with and about this truly useful tool. 104 Mile Ftound Trip ls Well Worth The Effort I knew I wanted to become a Data Processor and that I would have to take some type of schooling. I started looking at schools close to home, but didn't like their curriculum versus time schedule. There were a lot of courses to take and only 18 months to take them in. It was sug- gested to me that I check outthe Data Processing course at Kansas Tech. After talking to Mr. Griffin, Admis- sions counselor at Kansas Tech, and looking at the cur- riculum, I knew where I was going to go to school. The curricu- lum was set up to be flexible, and I had two years in which to finish my QI I studies. Salina was a little bit further from Junction City than I wanted to travel, but what I am learning at Kansas Tech makes the 104 mile round trip every day seem well worth the effort. ' HFIHEFIE TEEH 41 BELOW: Grant Olds shows off his electronic circuits. TOP ROW: R RYAN MORIN DAN MORRIS lis P SECOND ROW: 'xi CLAYTON NORTHRUP LONNY 0'BANNlON THIRD ROW: PAUL VAN CVERSCHELDE MARK PHILLIPS FOURTH ROW: STAN ROBBEN MICHAEL ROY SCOTT RUCKER DAVID RusH TERRY SHEARER TOM SMITH ERIC SOWERS JIM VANDERBILT TIM ZORDEL 42 HFIl'l5l'I5 'IEEH ,L 3 Lge . , A R235 N, 6 . 4? 1' X , '? ' - iigfizgq if f T EQPSYS :ix Af f I , V. '- - .I.' HEFIIJITFIUTICHL 1- 5 g H n 0 L 0 9 9 'S -iff, -,hs ABOVE: Mike Hamden, AM, checks the oil in one of the engines on a twin engine aircraft as part of the aircraft maintainance program at Kansas Tech. RIGHT: One of the many aircraft that was either donated to, or purchased by Kansas Tech to help train the students enrolled in Aeronautical Technology. By the time the students are finished with this project it will have a new paint job and fly like a bird. 'lying while going to college helps make up for the rest of the classes required to take. I already had my private pilots license when I started here and have added to it while going to school. The best part of it is that you can get college credit while learning to do something you love. Flying may be fun at times but it can also challenge anybody to their limits. While training you may hear your instructor sayg No, No, push on this, pull on that, look at these and step on this one. But before long it becomes all impulse to you and you just do it. While learning all that, you still have other classes to take. I found out in Trigonometry that when they are talking about pie it is not something you eat. I have learned a lot in the other classes as well. With all the different subjects taken, these subjects will help prepare me for a career in aviation. L.: 'xx HHFIEHE TEEH 43 Faculty and Staff I Www? Q Y--' 1 V f 1 ffgiit PM f wi X LM r F r. r fr 5 1 I to , , V E TOP LEFT: Aero TOP Asst. TOP Professor 2 Powers. Instructor CEN TEH fr Instructor Terry Profess1onalP1Iot L Gross. . Instructor Tam lnskeep. W Dave Keiter. fNot pictured RIGHT Aero Secretary LaVonne 1 44 HFIHEHE TECH T 4 3 1 21 Aviation Maintainance J giifalf . ' ' fijr 'Q' E. I i -If W' , .L I 1, b-f'i . ,M H j,I ,,.. A... - 'Q' Q FRANK BARR DON BOWMAN KEITH BURNSIDE MARTIN CATLIN fs 'Q I Ii Air nz, I - Q 1 Wim f I I fir I 3 -It X394-H EQOA- JEFF CRAWSHAW GERALD DEAVER DON DIxON GARY DRUMMOND A . I , i x I JOESEPH DRUMMOND FAFI' LEFT: Rick Yaussi working on the engine of a Cessna Aircraft. Tv ENDICOTT -N RICHARD GOSNELL TRENT GRIMES CHRISTOPHER GROTH BILL HALE I TEFL I ' N , , l 4 'er I ' ii ' f '-A A ' L Q., , , t ,SIE 52 ffl!! 5 MIKE HAMDEN BRIAN HEDGEPETH AARON HICKEL THOMAS INSKEEP HFIHEHE TEEH 45 f BILL JULIAN A N RANDAL LAVINGTON I 'I' RICHARD LEVIN 55, Yip' In KURT LAIRD I V,:q 'i' 3 A, f 4' P1 f . Q f M 954, - 11 5, 1 Hs 7' I 2 I' EFRIAN MARTINEZ ALAN MACINWRE BRIAN MEGEE WILLIAM C. MOORE JR. MICHAEL MULRYAN N , 315 I, .Cf RRS VV x x X I l.i FAR RIGHT: Rick Gosnell and Justin Seidel srop to chat while examining an aircraf! engine. PAUL NEWTON - -I., 'P 4I my II A r ..x FRANK NIETFELD FRANCIS NORDHUS EUGENE OWEN MICHAEL PAUL STEVE PURVIS RAMIE REID PAT REXROAD ALAN ROME x A3 fi ,Q us' 2 3 L , U... . 46 HHFIEFIE TEEH fs' 'ANL .ff x Ciff ff? I L, R ANDY RUSCH RODNEY SCHRANK MARK SHAW F. DWAINE SHOHMAN WILLIAM SPROUSE JR LYLE STRAHM FAR LEFT' Pam Wessell reassembles a propellor during lab. BELOW: Ffich Levin sands his newly fabricated wing tip to a fin smooth finish. Scovr STUCKY MICHAEL THREEWIT me L..J ? ,..f 5.32 W 6' If 'rn ff ' f W, ,,,i If ff' ' -' W' We I - .,,. M, Mary A WYWWMMM ' wig fi 5, Q Nb-f Y hr Lf 13 A fuwwa .- Q ABOVE LEFT J WALT WADDELL PAM WEssELL TIM WORKMAN RICK YAUSSI JAMES ZOELLER RICKY GOSNELL-MM l IFIl'I5f15 'IEEH 47 Aviation Technology JERRY CLAUSSEN CHAD CONKLING KEN DENNING ROBERT MINIHAN AARON Races RICHARD SKILLE Louis VEGA MARTIN WHRTEKER ABOVE RIGHT: Ken Denning receiving the VICA award ior first place in Airframe from Aero Depart- ment Head Ken Barnard at the annual Honor and Special Recognition Banquet. Rick Yaussi also received a second place Hnish in Powerplant. RIGHT: Aaron Riggs receiving the VICA award at the Honor and Special Recognition Banquet for a fourth place Hnish in Airframe. Michael Mulfyan also received a Hfth place Hnish in Airframe. Y o V gf f f M 7 i ,vii A I I 'hx XL' l,,,Lv f ' if ',, 1 ,V C X-5 12 I nit i 2A 4 A' , ' 48 HFIFIEFIE TEEH Professional Pilot A of E XX, gi 33 ,,A A 9 1, 5 x k .i ii? A Six! s .. s-, ,A N. 4 it Q i f J 1 TRACY BALTHAZOR Ros CARDER RICHARD CASWELL DEAN DEINES DARtN EICHENAUER JERRY ERICKSON DARIN GILLILAND JAMES HILL 4 ABOVE LEFT: The helicopter is one of the aircraft that the Professional Pilot has the opportunity to work with. LEFT: Jeff Yost, Darin Eichenauer, and Flob Carter get their shirt tales cut off after soloing for the first time. 1lt's a Kansas Tech tradition. J HHHEFIE TECH 49 CHAD JOHNSON TIM LYNCH FLOYD NOLIN III ABOVE.' Steve Purvis checks over the Kansas Tech pllot training aircraft to assure that all parts are working properly. Scovr Nuzulvl STEVE PAWDN TDM REXWINKLE DAN RICKARD CALVIN SCHMIDT ALLAN WARD BASIL YANKE JEFF YosT l lf'll'I5Fl5 'IEEH -4 A ' is g ts, I gs gn L- in x xx v .x x I ' Lb ' 5 -Ex-.E , s Ari m E C H 9 'C '- Kansas Tech's Mechanical Engi- neering Technology Program encom- passes the design, manufacture, testing,evaluation, detailing and pro- duction of mechanical product devices, instruments and the tools, machines and processes by which they are made. lt also deals with sales and maintenance of such products, tools and machines. Much of the program is laboratory oriented with computers used extensively in the program. ln many cases students have the oppor- tunity to work with the same type of equipment used in industry. Mechanical Technology has continu- ally been an exciting and rewarding field involved with the developement of products. New ideas in energy,trans- portation, product manufacturing, and other areas involving mechanical de- vices indicate rapid advances in the field. Currently the supply of well-educated and trained technicians is not meeting demand. A shortage of qualified personnel has kept sala- ries in the field above average. ABOVE: Todd Miller, working on a Mill. LEFI' Craig Lange, studying in the library HHHEHETEEHS1 Faculty and Staff R1GHT:'MacAAshbum n Department Head. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Sahders, Prof BOTTOM RIGH7? Masad Hassen, V ' A Assocg Proh nf, J , I? , ,..4,...,-ww.-,fm m,...,y NWMNW., f..f f W W-Mrffff-wf' 52 l IFll'l5Fl5 TEEH .1 u. Www J ,J xi-an y , SOO1-r BEOKER A X in TRACY BEITZ , ' A ERIC BERSOHAUER 1 KAY, - 1, 'fvvm 331 , GENE BLASKE gui 'Q ,gl ' .Y ,. ....-11....,..i ? ft ,S A JOE BRYANT ' . R X .wt '. X E ' Russ CARLSON nn. 2 4. 1 TROY EASTER TOP LEFT? Debbie Ecklanci secretary. LEF7? Eric Berschauer works on a C 8 C mill. HFIHEFIE TEEH 53 RANDY EISENBARTH DAVE EWY DANA Fencausom A fi 3 -x fry 1 wi, ,-. ky -gr . I . ' v .sn ,- A , 3 1 ,,,4 14 . fl. ' . ,-, 4 - I , .., , , m 4 4 M ' Y N , 7 wiv' , s 6. 41, , a - fp - f ,, , 4 Q' E731 N in ,I z' QQ 5 .. , 'K Q 1 ! kg, 5 1 S f Ml 3' 9 1, ge, 5 . M A ,wi ,, A 1 3? 7 E N . Y. x gf I ,,,, 3 I 7 'ai X41 1 .,,N Q S' f 41' gr X, 5 iq .. ig E Q 9 K H Q X X as fix 1 SL E X., 54 l lHI'I5f'15 TEEH -CIUIL EIIGIIIEERIIIG SURUEVIIIG TECH The Civil Engineering Technology program at Kansas Tech prepares the student for employment in industries with design and construction of highways, bridges, railroads, airports, water supply and distribution projects, and other projects ranging from small scale construction jobs to those involving large capital expenditures. A technician's duties may include preliminary and final surveys, assisting in the design and detailing stage, or supervision of construction to maintain quality control. ' The 67 semester credit hour cirriculum will equip the student with the knowledge of construction, materials sampling and testing, construction equipment, principles of surveying, structural design and fabrication, transponations systems, and a foundation in mathematics, physical science, communica- tions and personnel relations. Surveying Technology is an option offered for the planning, design, and layout of all major engineering projects. The tremendous amount of physical developement has created a need for qualified surveyors at a rate faster than schools have been able to produce. years, the Civil j W t Engineering ' will T Technology Department T135 ,,s,MfQ s received more job placement inquiries from prospective employers than the department has graduates to till the positions. Career and wage growth shows great potential in this field. gi we ij 3 rg, ABOVE: Rex Willey, doing the usual. LEFT: Robert Lauer enrolls. HHHEHS TEEH 55 Faculty and Staff RIGH T: Professor Bill Powell, Department Head, BELOW: Steve Thompson, Assoc. Prof. BOTTOM.' Dennis Schreves, Assoc. Prof 56 HFIFIEFIE 'IEEH ti xQ If 'ii Civil Engineering Technology JERRY ADEE LARRY BODEN RYAN BRANEORT 'i i . . i 'AXJ I K JUSTIN BURCH I' 'I' X1 2 fl CHRIS Co1TER 2 v Ir BILL DELKER K I , ij . A E V A If JERRY FROESE i W PAUL GENGLER J gb 5 MARK GROSLAND A Ill ff I KATHY HUTCHENS I Q A in DAVE LILAK BRIAN MAHONEY 2' I Q MARK MEYER '21 TERRANCE POWERS II PAUL RICKMAN ABOVE: Mike Meier, looking through the transit for a measurement.. another common sight on the Kansas Tech Campus IAQ ? A W NV veit? ' 1 ,gm Nw K - ...Mi ff - I Y! F f TIM RIKOFF JAMES SHEFFIELD HHHEHE TEEH 57 RANDY STROEDE ROBE RT TIIIONIBLE ROD TROMBLE REX WILLEY Surveying Technology MIKE MEIER DOUG OLSON NORMAN PETERSON WILLIAM YOUNIE RIGHT: Mark Meyer and JamesShefHeld reading Surveying measurements, a common sight on campus during the semester. 58 HFIHEHE TEEH u it IW, ., j 1- ..,4l Q I ,21 A ME f' 3- rzf' f ' ' I PAUL DEITERING DAVID LEE CHUCK MAHIEU Q23 Wu' G E I1 E R Fl L I C l'I E I'I'l I C li L EI'lGIl1EEFlll1G TECH fu i .aliunndi y favorite instructor at Kansas Tech is Mr. Bob Homolka. Mr. Homolka teaches my Trigonometry. class on Tues- days and Thursdays from 11:00 to 11 :50a.m. The reason he is my favorite instructor is because of his entertaining approach to teaching todays topic. Mr. Homolka illustrates his topics with everday ideas I can relate to plus he gets you to retain in- formation by making you associate ideas with similar, but less complicated thoughts. Mr. Homolka is always in fashion with his Herb Tarlik suits consisting of a yellow tie and green suit or that great checkered suit that he always wears. You can always feel refreshed in the morning with that familiar Homolka greeting of What it is ? This is why I like Mr. Homolka. He's a real cut up. by : Cun' Pogue ABOVE LEF 71' Dr. Loren Riblett, Department Head for General Technology. LEFT: Dave Baldwin, Chemical student working in a lab class. l lf'lH5l'l5 TEEH 59 Faculty and Staff AssT. PROP. JOE BREEDEN PRoP..THoMAs CREECH Assoc. PROP. JOHN HEUBLEIN Assoc. PROP. BOB HOLMOLKA PROP. ROBERT BINGHAM Assoc. PROP. DAVE AHLVERS T ! 3 'fs x W N 1 'hi 4 'fifim ,M 'Hu 60 HHHEHS TEEH ASST. PROP. GREG STEPHENS ASST. PROP. SID BARNES ASST. PRoF. NANCY lVIoslER AssT. PRQE. MAX SHEPARD DAN KITCHEN, INSTR. KATHY MCCULLOUGH SECRETARY. INOI Pictured but also teaching part-rime was Callentine, Kathy Stein, Bob German, and Kent Wagner. 1 HHHEFTE TEEH General Technology RANDY BRIN LARRY CHARLES DAVID CHASE CAROL FULLER I 1 , J MIKE HILL RAY KOVAR VIRGINA MORSE BARON F.E. VONSCH- NIDER I ,S .2511 A 3, ' . f,,'a.,r r V W I . ig x J , g i I :si ,HQ A X 4' 3 is I I ...II I A I I , , f --f IQ ' 'R ,mfif if t h I ' 6 4 Q 9 1' ,x xr ' ,' I ' if J 2 ' .r 1'11.., ,L Chemical Engineering Technology JCHN TYE BAKER DAVE BALDWIN JEFF BRADEN ESQ A ,, ' 'hr !. I f P 1-92 -H' ' L ,L LL. Ni E , X ' I . ANNA BUSH RAY COPPLE DoN GLICK E. SKIP GRIFFEY IV - STACEY HARRIS STEPHANIE HEIGHTON 62 HFIFIEFIE TEEH if ' Q E I , IM it -an I av was .,...,, - . A . If , If A I E g A' I-- -I if :-IN. .f rf: x . ,- I I ' .5 I L. A .- . X Q2 I I I - I f , I f A F 52. 3. . A .325 ' I ff' - sf: I , X . , AU I 1 New 'Oi an . LEFT: Nancy Mosier helps Philip Schafer in the learning center. SUSAN HIXON SHAWN KIMBERLY PEGGY LARKIN CLINT LOGAN STEVEN MASTERS JAMES MOBE RLY KOAL TOGUE KEVIN TINKLER DELIAVELASOUEZ SUSAN VoELTz HANNELORE WOLF Continuing Education TOP: Joan Fairclough, takes a picture for the school newspaper. RIGHT: Jets take off often from the airport nearby. 64 HFIHEHE TECH -1-if 1'-3-LQ: 1 ' -L if 5 L, ff i' 1 , It . 1, lump-A-1 limi,-,-g .1-lIn:g.,,...,,,,,,4f, Y, Y J 4-Q .. 5 r W 1 X O 4 I ... '-w. PAM VASSION CURT WECKER SANDRA ALLEN RAY BROOKS VICTOR CEDILLO 3 Q 4 -as TOP: Jeff Braden siudies. LEFT' Ray Ko var and Jusiin Prochaska at publications booth. I ll'1l'I5Fl5 TEEH 65 The Baron F,E, VonSchneider has drawn up some interesting plans for various energy effecient ideas. They were featured in the School Newspaper. At the right is only one of the ideas he has. During the school year, th B e aron studied under Professor Tom Creech, 66 I Il'1I'l5fl5 'IEEH JERRY DAv1s AMY RUSER CAROL SKIDMORE we R L ' 'O DA' ,ffsyffgffef Zfflf-QQ W 96 -Q 1 n lND uc 0 HEATING? Q,-5-,B slwn fl A - Q. LEEE R: .. 3 ,Jeff Lfvwv sxfmsfml iii? 39 , 151 V040 40? ' Kaar Eng . . 'ui 4 Mara V040 . 9 1 , lvl W We 5 lr R UWLE 57010 ' Egg?-gli e CDQOLZSQ Ra rage FV L 553' E' V, ,Q ' z. cfm, 5 if asm? 17 61 513 2256 lzszzfnzfif l St es I gpfgg, Lgfgvwir CK ls I, -in l --Z' l . L A 5 2 gyfmbafwau 34771. l 5 I R-gg Sb 5 Kgsmpggj fiieflnerfwe Q R5 0 f27f0S6 A56 . , ' X l is if ag ll EFPICZKNRWAL Ml 9.5411 R 3' XY eemfef uf wr GQWUT., ' 'Refi Pi ,C fglppofu 5,05 we afefvmnigfmk' if 152, gfggjvgfig R 'l 1 gf ' 5 MA 66 0560, S W Ag. . gAl,VlD, Q U S K :I 'Alt' Q-5345. jk f DZ, KW 64 Wvefm ' effgsoeig i .C:5 -gb -FL 5a5f17i1y,V,g,44,fC!5 ?! I :WV 60271111 RIV65 1 gf 6 U. mf' . l gang PERM? my XMK97 'gg i V- 6 r - .3 .f-? ! . H I C-'n . r ,yatfu 9 ,V Fa xfx e A s ,evAa'3'Zf.-r.fuaffeAeAe1x ' X' - HDITIIIIISTRHTIUII am very pleased to report that I have received quite a few compliments from the faculty as to the quality of the V -e.. 1. EI s V ' I students in their respective courses. I trust that our new students are beginning to feel that they have a home at Kansas Tech and feel good about their choice of college and program. lt is good to have you with us, and we look fonrvard to a long lasting friendship. Your relationship with the Kansas Tech community is a lifetime commitment, at least as far as we are concerned. We trust that you will share in this commitment so that we may continue to serve you, your family, your friends, industry, the State of Kansas, and the community. Assuming that you will share in this commitment, perhaps it is not to early in our relationship to request your assistance in the recruitment of students to Kansas Tech. Recognizing that good students generally run around with other good students, I am wondering if you know of any of your friends who, in your opinion, might consider enrolling at Kansas Tech. On behalf of the entire Kansas Tech community, we would certainly appreciate your assistance in this regard. Talk up Kansas Tech...tell your friends about our programs, the up-to-date hands-on oriented laboratories, small classes oppor- tunities for essentially individualized instruction, qualified faculty who not only have the academic credentials, but also real world experience as engineers, very affordable tuition as a state institution in the Board of Regents system, and excellent career placement, whether it be employment in industry as a technician or transfer- rability to another Regent's institution to pursue a baccalaureate degree. At Kansas Tech great thoughts are reduced to practice and to great acts. by President Tony Tilmans TOP LEFT: Dave, when are you going to get married? Dave is the Director of Public Affairs. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Anthony 77lmans, President of Kansas College of Technology. Next to him is his Secre- tary, Kathy Sloan. l tl'll'l5l'l5 TEEH 67 JENSEN FIETIFIES AS ACADEMIC DEAN SHIRLEY JENSON TO LEAVE BOOKSTORE ALSO ter having sented as the Kansas Tech Academic Dean for about ten years, Dr. Robert Jensen retired during the 1987-88 school year. Jensen's leaving also prompted his wife, Shirley, to leave as the Bookstore director. Both had sented at the college for several years. In tact Dr. Jensen received a plaque for ten years of service at the ColIege's annual award banquet. Filling in their footsteps was Dr. Loren Fiiblett, as acting Academic Dean and Helen Nichols as Book- store manager. During Dr. Jensen's reign at Kansas Tech, the College saw many changes. Growth at the school was probably one of the primary fac- tors. The College not only experienced ex- plosive growth during the early 80's, the school added new technologies like Chemical Engineer- ing Technology. In addition, the campus was almost completely rejuve- nated with new paint, new trees and a new Technology Center. While not respon- sible for all of the changes the College experienced over the past 10 years, Dr. Jensen was chairman ol the name change QCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGEJ BOTTOM PAGE: Bob and Shirley opening gifts at reception held for them. BELOW: Bob serving up hamburgers for students at a Fall picnic. LEFT: Shirley Jensen, Bookstore manager, located in the Union. 7 ,-. 68 l'lFlI'I5f'lE 'IEEH VICE-PRESIDEN TS QAM, x - 4- 11 J.L 5 l 2, fy 5 f 'sw , 4 ,fpt 1' 41? T Es' .P ,. wax ' , 4-L? fi ,. .1 S. . 3 ' Wvmltr .,4- ' LEF7? Kent Craft, Vice -President of Develop- ment servng 'hot dogs' to students during the annual picnic. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGH71' Jim Friesen, Vice-President of Business Affairs, Dr. Dick Keist, Wce-President of Student Services, and Dr. Loren Fiiblett, acting Wce-President of Academic Affairs. JENSEN'S KCONTINUEDJ committee that eventually came up with a name that was approved in the Spring semester of 1988. Shirley, on the other hand, was responsible for bringing several new items to the bookstore. Be- sides the regular books and sup- plies that are found in a college bookstore, Shirley introduced an Arts and Crafts section of items made by Kansas Tech students, staff and faculty. Both of the Jensen's made an important contribution to the Col- lege and will be missed. HHHEHETEEH 69 Student Services RIGHT: LBACK Howl JOE DIMICUS, AIAN BROWNING. LFRONT Ffowj MARIE, LESLIE BROWNING, RITA CASSATT. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: BONNIE STANHOPE BAFIB SWANSON, FINANCIAL AID,' DIANNE TANeEME.N, SECRE TAHY. mn? Jmvwl A nj I Q W Jay TrenhQaI'lle,'Director of 3 I 9, ABOVE, and on the F GrI'fHn,Difector of I5 Max 1 70 HFIHEHE TEEH ,F I J BETW HEIKES LARRY PANKRATZ ARLENE FOSTER limi MIDDLE LEFT TO HIGH T: Debbie Voss, Jim Prosser. BOT- TOM LEFT TO HIGH T: Gail Sim- monds, Tom Wilken- son. HFIHEHE TEEH 71 .....i.........................-i--.-. BUSINESS AFFAIRS KATHY Bom. KAY VANDERBILT MARLENE WALKER HELEN NICHOLS LOIS Wooos KAREN REIDEL .ip I . X L. r,,-!....h-,Q 114 , np! In I I lfz, ,VI I 324, 21551 :ws 4 I 'I MZ . 4 1 'X ' 1 1' use Z . .ff ff ff ,- ' ,f fi 3 Mi Q , 1 fl ' E Q fx! . 453 1 fi? Q Q 22 gig Le I gnllisfl' I , I 5 Q 5 X l ,E ,Xl Q ,Q will ' ra. I iv. ,J-- M 4 'fgffxll ill- :Al ' 1 I,, 1 ' ' V -I A 1 ROW THREE LEFT: Candy Cannon, Department of Corn- merce, has an office on the Kansas Tech Campus to assist small Businesses in the Central Kansas area. ABOVE: Mike Flenk, Director of Personnel Services and alsoithe Small Businesses Development Center Director LEFT: irwlma Kohman serves with the Alumni OfHce.,' I ' ' 72 l'IfIl'I5l'I5 TECH ig M N 5 REGISTRAFYS OFFICE KATHY CQNNELLY KARLENE PROPST GEORGEPMRMDWE sical Plant HHHEHETEEH 73 BOB SAPP GILBERT SAIZ QBELOWJ ELLA THUMMEL QNOT PICTURED BOB FONTES, i vt ffff J I 4344: 1 NX, 1 ' I I J, 3 7 1 f 1 A Lk H , JAY KILLEN ROBERT BRITI' NORMAN Races DON POWERS MILT WILLESEN I-.---.-memes In U E X H 'T D ndexes are most often found in Resource Centers. Here at Kansas Tech, several indexes can be found like the Reader's Guide Index, the Applied Science and Technology Index, and more. So, here in the Kansas Tech Yearbook, you can find the library tresource centerl in the Index. Just the reverse of what really is. The Library is that quiet spot where one can go to reflect, to browse, to relax, to study, to be entertained, to be challenged, or to watch a movie. T An intellectual candy store. Relished encounters. Like Cicero once said, To add a library to your house is to t give it soul . 4x,.,:MY, 4 A I V Q lv 4 b .. 4. , JW? , , , ,Jv- 9 . T 6 5 ABOVE LEFT: Pat Newell going Z through one of the 20,500 plus books available. The Kansas Tech Library also has over 150 magazines and periodicals 2 ABOVE: Jeff Biery takes an break to read a local Newspaper. LEFT' Dr. Bev Kissick Library Director, proudly displays the new Wilson Disc on-line CD ROM. ?3iE W rnru-audi' 'i'- L ml 800901 auf f . , H fi n 5 fi 5 1 E E H 75 I K C I I K K I 'I 'Abdulkareem, Alwabli 9 'Adee, Jerry 57 'Ahlvers, Dave 25, 60 'Allen, Sandra 65 'Anderson, Rod 36 'Ashburn, Mac 12, 52 'Ashlock, Tad 13, 31 'Bacon, Gerald 31 Baer, Buzz 36 'Baker, John Tye 12, 62 Baldwin, Dave 6, 12, 25, 59, 62 Balthazor, Tracy 49 Barker, Vera 7 Barnard, Ken 44, 48 Barnes, Sid 61, 78 Barnum, Dean 73 Barr, Frank 45 Becker, John 39 Becker, Scott 53 Beitz, Tracy 53 Bershauer, Eric 53 Bevan, Mike 39 Biery, Jett 31, 75 Bingham, Robert 60 Binkley, Sonya 37, 80 Blaske, Gene 53 Boden, Larry 6, 57 'Bodge, Chester 39 'Boll, Kathy 72 Bowman, Don 45 Braden, Jett, 22, 62, 65 'Branfort, Ryan 57 'Brannon, Randy 39 Breeden Jerry 39 ABOVE RIGHT: Irene Hamilton, Librarian, a familiar face in the Resource Center. RIGHT: Gary Meyer checks out a book while Melinda Gibson and Yvonne Singleton look on. 76 HHHEHE 'IEEH Breeden, Joe 60 Brin, Randy 62 Briscoe, James 64 - Britt, Robert 74 Brooks, Ray 65 Browning, Alan 70 Browning, Leslie 70 BruIl, James 25, 37 Bryan, Michael 31 Bryant, Joe 14, 53 Buchwald, Don 19, 73 Burch, Justin 13, 15, 57 Burgy, Lawrence 39 Burnside, Keith 45 Buser, Lance 31 Bush, Anna 62 1 Cannon, Candy 72 Cape Dean 39 Carder, Bob 49 Carlson, Russ 13, 53 Carney, Terry 33 Cassatt, Don 9, 30 Cassatt, Rita 70 Caswell, Richard 49 Catlin, Martin 45 Cedillo, Michael 64 Cedillo, Victor 65 Cessna, Ray 22, 23, 31 3391 Charles, Larry 62 Chase, David 62 Claussen, Jerry 19, 24, H H 25, 48 Clemence, Joni 33 Collette, Linda 33 Collingsworth, Stan 31 Conkling, Chad 48 Connelly, Kathy 73 Conner, Jeff 39 Copple, Ray 62 Corbett, Daniel 31 Cotter, Chris 57 Craft, Kent 69 Crawshaw, Jeff 45 Creech, Thomas 60 Davis, Leroy 6, 39 , , 35230, Eli K I I 'Friesen, Jim 69 'Davis, Jerry 66 'Deaver, Gerald 45 'Deines, Dean 49 'Deitering, Paul 58 'Delker, Bill 57 'Denney, Bill 73 'Denning, Ken 25, 48 'Depe, Chad 37 'Dimicus, Joe 70 'Dittmer, Larry 31 'Dixion, Don 45 'Dodson, Rhonda 31 'Dot1ing, Joseph 37 'Douglas, Howard 37 Douglass, John 32 Drummond, Gary 45 'Drummond, Joe 45 E., F., Easter, Troy 53 Eaten, Joe 39 Eckland, Debbie 53 Eggers, Tobe 37 Eichenauer, Darin 49 Eisenbarlh, Randy 54 Eisenhaur, Larry 31 Endicott, Ty 45 Engborg, Sherri 33 Engel, John 22, 24, 25, 37 Englebert, Cindy , 21, 22, 33 Erickson, Jerry 49 Esslinger, Dawn 33 Evens, Brad 37 Everett, Ruth 33 Ewy, Dave 22, 24, 54 Fairclough, Joan 39, 64 Farmer, Alan 33 Farmer, Larry 30, 36 Farney, Lavonne 44 Favinger, Michael 24, 37 Ferguson, Dana 54 Finley, Debbie 13, 32, 79 'Fiorini, Michelle 17, 33 'Foster, Arlene 71 'Francisco, John 6, 30, 34 Friedli, Rod 40 Fritz, Frederick 37 'Froese, Jerry 57 'Fuller, Carol 62 'Funk, Sam 40 'Gaede, Darrin 38 'Garrison, Bill 44 'Genglar, Paul 57 'Gengler, John 7, 37, 41 H ll H KI CK ll U Gibson, Jody 74 Gibson, Melinda 76 Gier, Dean 54 Gilliland, Darin 49 Glick, Don 12, 22, 62 Goll, Rosie 13, 25, 30 Good, Jeff 40 H Gore, Darla 33 Gosnell, Richard 45 Gosnell, Rick 46 Gradig, Mary 35, 37 Grant, Kent 32 Greenawalt, Merle 74 Greene, Mark 40 Griltey IV, E. Skip 62 Griltin, Max 55, 70 Grimes, Trent 24, 45 Grosland, Mark 13, 26, Gross, Blll 44 Groth, Christopher 45 'I Haden, David 54 Haines, Linda 31 Hale, Bill 45 Hale, Richie 40 Hamden, Mike 45 Hamilton, Irene 76 Hamilton, Kent 37, 38 Hansen, Matt 37 Harridine, George 73 Harris, Jerry 9, 54 Harris, Stacie 4, 62 Hassan, Masud 9, 52 Hatcher, Mark 8, 40 Hawk, Lisa 13 ,33 Hazel, Vern 74 H Humphrey, Christina 14, 22, 33 Hutchens, Kathy 57 Hynes, Tracy 12, 54 lnskeep, Tom 22, 44, 45 isles, Grant 32 1 Jacobs, Dean 40 Jensen, Bob 68 Jensen, Scott 10, 25, 40 Jensen, Shirley 68 57 Johannes, Ron 74 Johnson, Chad 50 Johnson, Wayne 6, 33 Jore, Christina 34 Julian, Bill 46 Kamp, Dave 12, 67 Kelly, Rob 36 Kelly, Terry 44 Ketter, Dave 44 Kiest, Richard 69 Killen, Jay 74 Kimberly, Shawn 24, 63 Kindlesparger, Marian 34 Kinsler, Les 6, 19, 30 Kirby, Robert 38 Kirchner, Kevin 32 Kissick, Bev 15, 75 Kitchen, Dan 61 Koerperich, Donna 8, 23, 32 Kohman, Wilma 72 Kovar, Ray 12, 16, 62, 65 Hazuka Jr. Dale 23, 33 L H F Hedgepeth, Brian 45 Heighton, Stephanie 62 Heikes, Betty 71 Heinemann, Stacy 33 Henry , Brenda 33 Heublein, John 60 Hickel, Aaron 45 Higgins, Gabe 37 Hill, James 49 Hill, Mike 62 Hixon, Susan 63 Hocker, Dan 5, 37 Hockett, Daren 37 Holtzmeister, James 64 Homolka, Bob 12, 60 Hosier, Bob 38 Huff, Kathleen 40 H H U Labatt, Wendy 33, 34 Laird, Kurt 46 Lange, Craig 12, 19, 51, 54 Larkin, Peggy 63 Lauer, Rob 54, 55 Lavington, Randel 46 Lee, David 58 Leiszler, Chris 38 Levin, Richard 46, 47 Leyva, Guillermo 40 Lilak, Dave 13, 24, 57 Linnell, Jody 40 Livergood, Doug 74 Logan, Clint 63 Huffman, Ralina 4, 33, 41 H fi fl 5 fl, 5 1 E E H 77 Long, Lisa 40 Longmire ll, Melvin 13, 32 Luedtke, Gary 25, 38 Lynch, Tim 50 Mahieu, Chuck 58 Mahoney, Brian 57 Martin, Joan 21, 34 Martin, Mike 23, 54 Martinez, Cynthia 14, 17, 34 Martinez, Etrain 46 Masters, Steven 63 McCullough, Kathy 61 McGregor, Mike 38 McIntyre, Alan 46 Megee, Bryan 46 Meier, Mike 57, 58 Meitler, Brian 40 Menard, James 54 Merrill, Lisa 17, 21, 22, 24, 4 Meyer, Gary 32, 76 Meyer, Mark 26, 57, 58 Miller, Dennis 40 Miller, Todd 16, 51, 54 Miniham, Robert 48 Moberly, James 63 Molzahn, Dan 25 Moore, Jr., William 46 Morgan, Donnell 23, 40 Morin, Ryan 42 Morris Jr., Kermit 25, 37, 38 Morris, Dan 42 Morse, Virginia 24, 62 Mosier, Nancy 61, 63 Mulryan, Micheel 46 I'l.,EI Nelson, Irene 32 Neuschafer, Rich 29, 34 Newell, Pat 10, 32, 75 Newton, Dan 13, 20, 22, 32 Newton, Paul 46 Nichols, Helen 72 Nietfeld, Frank 46 Nolin lll, Floyd 50 Nordhus, Francis 46 Northrup, Claylon 42 Nuzum, Scott 50 O'Bannion, Lonnie 25, 42 O'Flannagan, Michael 54 Olds, Grant 5, 16, 26, 38, 42 Olson, Doug 58 Owen, Eugene 46 78 l tl'lI'l5l'i5 'IEEH 'I Pankartz, Larry 71 Paul, Michael 46 Payton, Steve 50 Peacock 3 Peterson, Norman 13, 26, 58 Phillips, Mark 42 Pitcher, Rick 32 Pistora, Steve 38 Pogue, Curtis 38, 59 Powell, Bill 12, 15, 56 Powers Ill, Terrence 26, 57 Powers, Dave 44 Powers, Don 74 Prochaska, Justin 34, 65 Propst, Karlene 73 Prosser, Jim 71 Purvis, Steve 46, 50 'I Il Ralston, Vance 13, 15, 24, 54 Reed, Jett 54 Reed, Steven 38 Reid, Ramie 46 Reidel, Karen 72 Reinert, Tod 32 Renk, Mike 72 Rexroad, Pat 46 Rexwinkle, Tom 50 Ribblett, Loren 59, 69, 80 Richolson, Ron 36 Rickard, Dan 50 Rickman, Paul 57 Rietcheck, John 54 Riggs, Aaron 22, 48 Riggs, Norman 74, 79 Rikoff, Tim 57 Robben, Stan 42 ' Rogers, Cher 34 Rome, Alan 46 Roy, Michael 42 Rucker, Scott 42 Rusch, Andy 47 Ruser, Amy 66 Rush, David 38,42 Salazar, Dave 54 Sanders, Bill 52 Sanders, Juanita 73 Sapp, Bob 74 Schafer, Philip 35, 62 H ll U H Schettield , James Don Schmidt, Calvin 50 Schrank, Rodney 47 Seidel, Justin 46 Shaw, Mark 47 Shearer, Terry 42 Shepard, Max 12, 61 Shorman, F. Dwaine 47 Shreves, Dennis 56 Siaz, Gilbert 74 Sickler, Bob 32 Simmonds, Gail 7, 71 Singleton, Yvonne 29, 34, Skidmore, Carol 66 Skille, Richard 48 Sloan, Kathy 67 Smith, Chad 38 Smith, Robert 32 Smith, Ron 44 Smith, Tom 42 Snider, Renee 32 Sowers, Eric 9, 42 Spohn, Bryon 38 Sprouse Jr, William 47 Stanhope, Bonnie 70 Stephens, Greg 61 Sterling, Margie 74 Strahm, Lyle 47 Stroede, Randy 58 57, 58 76 Below: Sid Barnes getting ready to record grades Right: the Mud Volleyball game. Bottom Right Norman Riggs practicing for a class he wants to teach. 'Stucky, P. Scott 47 'Swanson, Barb 70 , .,U Tague, Koal 63 'Tangeman, Diane 22, 70 'Terry, Tony 34 Thompson, Steve 31, 76 Threewit, Michael 47 'Thummell, Ella 74 TinkIer, Kevin 63 TisdaIe, La Ronna 8, 20, 22, 34 ' Trenhaile, Jay 22, 70 Waddell, Walt 47 'Walker, Marlene 72 Ward, Alan 43, 50 TrombIe, Rob 8, 25, 58 Ward, Maria 32 TrombIe, Rod 26, 58 Wecker, Curt 65 Van Overschelde, Paul 4, 42 WesselI, Pam 47 Vanderbilt, Jim 24, 25, 42 White, James 38 Vanderbilt, Kay 72 Vassion, Pam 65 Vega, Louis 48 Whitteker, Martin 48 ' Wilkenson, Tom 71 WiIlesen, Milt 74 Velasquez, Delia 54, 63 Willey, Rex 22, 55, 58' Vicious, Sid 16 Vignery, Harold 54 VoeItz, Susan 63 Vogan, Rachel 34 Vonschnider, Baron F.E. 62, 66 ' Voss, Debbie 71 'Tilmans, President 3, 6, 19, 67 Vossburg, Dave 5, 32 WiIIits, Calvin 38, 39 Wilson, Mike 36 Wingert, Greg 54 Winterman, Arthur 34 'WoIf, Hannlore 63 'Wood, Karen 34 'Woods, Lois 72 'Workman, Tim 47 H,T, Yanke, Basil 50 'Yaussi, Rick 45, 47 Yost, Jeff 8, 49, 50 'Young, Pam 24, 34 Younie, William 58 ZoelIer, James 22, 47 Zordel,Tim 22, 42 l lf'll15l'l5 'IEEH 79 THE END THE END Below: Sonya Binkle y andLisa Merril bottom. BELOW: Fun in the park. BOTVOM: Don Soheffield measuring. 80 HHHEHE 'IEEH This Yearbook was produced using the Macintosh computer and LaserWriter Printer. Software used was Pagemaker, Excell, and MacWrite. Our apologies for any errors.