Kansas Technical Institute - Liasion Yearbook (Salina, KS)

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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 ' '

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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

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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