Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

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But, the feeling and spirit on campus was good as many of us felt that the quality of students was better than it had been in several years. The campus also looked and functioned better as the reorganized maintenance department worked hard to repaint and repair everything they could get their hands on. A small parking lot was added beside Peter's Science Hall taken from space formerly occupied by King Gym, which bumt down the year before. The social scene also changed in Salina as the drinking age in Kansas was changed to twenty-one, causing many clubs to close down or to become non-alcoholic. This left virtually no place to go. Until Ranger's, formerly a Country and Westem club started altemating dance sets of rock and country. This attracted the college crowd, including freshmen with fake I.D.'s in hand, who flocked there making it the most popular night spot in town. Ranger's also provided part-tirne jobs for many KW students. Each of us changed in different ways at Wesleyan, perhaps each of us entered a deeper shade of our lives as we adjusted to college life, matured, decided on a major, came one step closer to graduation or finally made it. We all hoped we would be prepared for the next shade of our lives. f ,gg DEEPE C nxmi Brent Avery shows how much he enjoys his meals in Shriwise. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton Contessa Lee, Shawn Pilot, David Robinson, Norma Castorena, Julie Frank, and Laurindo Crockett huddle to keep warm at a junior varsity football game. - Photo by Cindy Wunder We felt a greater sense of togethemess during the year than we had in several years. The grounds were upgraded by the summer maintenance crew during some very hot summer days, as they trimmed the overgrown lilac bushes and removed other overgrown shrubs and trees from around Memorial Library. Classical theatre returned to our stage after a long absence, in the form of the 18th Century comedy, She Stoops to Conquer. STUCO bought new furniture for the Student Center which also was re-wallpapered. The lobby of New Men's Dorm was remodeled and also recieved new fumiture. We also saw the first election of a Mr. Wesleyan to reign with the traditional Miss Wesleyan. The changed G.P.A. requirements for Homecoming and Sweetheart elections were also put into effect. We saw a shade of change in the Wesleyan community and many of us felt it was a positive one. 12 She Stoops Fitzpatrick auditorium was the scene of She Stoops to Conquer, a classic comedy, challenging students' vocab- ularies. 42 Graduation The class of 1988 celebrates four or five for six...J years of hard work, as they march across the stage in Sams Chapel and out into the 'real world.' ls H ADEl Winning showed me that I have a lot of friends and I was glad that they could all be there. Kim Lohrding 6 Homecoming Homecoming 101 Back to the Fifties he chilly evening of October 2, 1987, began the Homecoming festivities for the retuming alumni, who had traveled from all over the country. They were welcomed back to the Nifty Fifties Homecoming through many activities, beginning with the Golden W banquet honoring the college's 50-year graduates. Eighty-five graduates attended this year's banquet, which honored the class of 1937 as they were inducted into the order of the Golden W. Sixteen members of the class of 1937 attended and the classes of 1927 and 1916 were represented by one member each. About fifteen students participated in the variety show held in Sams Chapel Friday night. The acts ranged from classical organ music and a dramatic reading to humorous skits and several rap and lip sync groups, including the mascot singing You've lost that Lovin' Feeling. We did our annual nerd skit said Delta Omicron Pi president Cindy Wunder referring to their skit, George and Martha Go to the Missionary Convention, about an evangelist and his wife on the road to a revival. After the show the full cheerleading squad held a pep rally in front of Pioneer hall. The squad perfomied a variety of cheers and stunts preparing the crowd for the football game. Saturday, eighteen alumni and friends braved a chilly moming during the 1987 Homecoming Fun Run. Serious and not so serious athletes from many classes ran the course. The Coyote football team then faced the Tabor Bluejays at Glenn Martin Stadium. The Coyotes beat the Bluejays 41 to 21 winning their third conference game. It was also the first Homecoming victory in several years. Defensive tackle, Nathan Stanton said We had 60 minutes to play and have a lifetime to remember it. Yeah, it was a slow, steady, bum win said another defensive tackle, Jemard Burks. Halftime at the game brought the induction of fifteen former KW atheletes into the KW Hall of Fame, including current faculty member Virginia Bevan. The 1987 Homecoming court was then introduced and junior Kim Lohrding from Coldwater was crowned Queen. Winning showed me that I have a lot of friends and I was glad that they could all be there. said Lohrding. Other candidates and attendants were, Chris Jensen, Selina Sanchez, Diane Dowell, Kris Horrigan, Shawn Pilot, sophomore attendant and Shannon Thompson, freshmen attendant. Sams Chapel was then the scene of the annual Homecoming Celebrating royalty and 'looking good' for the crowd, escort Laurindo Crockett and the newly crowned Homecoming Queen Kim Lohrding smile for family, friends, and photographers. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton Choir Concert. The Philharmonic Choir and Chorale gave the major portion of the program. The alumni choir then sang several selections after which everyone who had ever sung with the choir was invited to sing Beautiful Savior the traditional closing song. Amy Evans, a senior music major was then awarded the Glen L. Gish Memorial Scholarship after the concert. It was a nice to recieve this scholarship, it will really help me financiallyn said Evans. Evans was the fifth KW student to benefit from the scholarship, which was founded by alumni. Rev. and Mrs. George Gish, in honor of their son. At the Hopf' was the theme of the STUCO sponsored dance held at the Bicentennial Center. Over the dance floor was a large net filled with balloons and students could have their pictures taken by a classic car from the fifties. The balloons were released around Midnight when At the Hop was played and dancers then , -continued il . Fair Weather frivolity entertains the fans as coyote Dennis Berry takes it easy in front of the wut stands. -Photo by Kirslnlftmton 13 Sl Sideline spirit is shown by Jerry Ackerman as he cheers his teammates on during the game. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton Touchdown excitement from cheerleaders Elayne Bradford, Kris Horrigan and Carrie Diehl join the cheers from the stands as the Coyotes work toward victory. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton .M .Ji Y 1987 Homecoming Court: Back rowg Shannon Thompson, Selina Sanchez, Shawn Pilot. Front ' rowg Diane Dowell, Kim Lohrding, and Kris Horrigan. -Photo by A-Smile-A-Minute Photo me ' Ml' Shoot the finger,...one..., shout the The Golden Flames drill team members as theyjoin in a cheer with the crowd and cheerleaders. -Photo by Cindy Wunder Dancing frantically at the Bicentennial Center, Marty Leal and his date enjoy the music at the homecoming dance. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton wrt ,QW tu, 8 Homecoming homecoming proceeded to pop every ballon leaving the floor covered with colorful pieces of rubber. The balloon drop was exciting since everybody got crazy and stomped on all the balloons . . . Homecoming was also special for me because it was my girlfriends birthday and celebrating her birthday during Homecoming was great! said Simon Emidy. Sunday morning the Philharmonic Choir provided the music and President Stanton the message for Wesleyan Sunday at University United Methodist Church. The service officially brought the 1987 Homecoming festivities to an end by celebrating the Methodism that founded Kansas Wesleyan 101 years earlier. Q' Kirsten Stanton and Teri Calcote mm - x wg an s,w,mm.1 we -sen as any ss Q g-:fm , es. ,fr - -L. We had 60 minutes to play and have a lifetime to remember it Nathan Stanton Delight and embarrass- ment overcome Carrie Diehl as she laughs at the Coyote, and Travis Witrnan and Paul Green dance in the background as the Wesleyan Chip- pendales. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton I knew it was going to be tough, but I'm amazed at just how tough it really is.', Betty Sue Wachholz Work, ork, work The Realit of Student Teaching A slight groan is heard above the constant rustle of papers. A deep yawn takes over, the body shifts for the eighteenth time to yet another uncomfortable position, and the clock strikes softly as areminder that the hours are ticking away. It's 11:34 p.m. with only ten more tests to grade, two more lessons to plan, and don't forget the field trip this week. Have all the permission slips been retumed? Is the lesson plan ready for the substitute? Are the arrangements made for those who are ineligible to go? Do I have anything clean to wear to school tomorrow? These are just a few of the questions that cross the mind of student teachers as they bum the midnight oil, gearing up for each day. Everybody looks forward to the weekend or a day off, said Cliff Crick in response to how hard the preparation is. It's better now, Amy Evans said at the end of six weeks as a student teacher. I was reab scared at first, but after the first couple of days things started to fall into place. It is quite a shock at first and no matter how many times you are told what to expect, it is still going to shock you, said Betty Sue Wacholz,',Once you get the routine down then it's just a matter of organization and hard work to keep up? All three are Wesleyan students who are experiencing the reality of teaching in the Salina school system. Crick is at Salina Central and is teaching juniors and seniors in College Prep and regular English. Evans is also at Salina Central with 9th thru l2th graders in vocal music and will finish up at Coronado and Lowell Elementary Schools to gain extra certification, so she can also teach kindergarten through sixth grade. Betty Sue Wachholz is teaching second grade at Meadowlark Elementary to fulfill her student teaching requirements, and to be certified.. Wesleyan does a good job preparing student teachers before hand, said Crick, but there are just some things you have to get out there and do before you leam how to handle them. It's hard to know how to discipline, said Wacholz. You just have to do the best you can and hope it's right. I'm amazed though that we have so Warming up before class, music major Amy Evans directs the choir students at Salina Central High School. -Photo by Cindy Wunder 10 g much control. I'd have to say the hardest thing was learning the names of the students, said Evans, The easiest thing is leaving at'3:3O p.m. Crick claims that getting along with the students was by far the easiest part of student teaching while Wacholz said that nothing had been particularly easy. Although all three would agree it is a lot of hard work, it is very much worth the effort. Crick summed it up best with his advice to the future student teachers at Wesleyan. Be willing to spend a lot of time doing it, devoting the whole eight weeks to your students. And go out in the woods and holler a lot to build up your voice so you can talk for five hours. 2' Bonnie Painter x Q a- K Z- nys 5' ski T' Reading 'l'h:1nksgiving poems to her class after lunch, Betty Sue Wzichholz gives her second grade class at Mcdowlark Elementary school a chance to settle down. -Photo by Cindy Wunder X VH .kg Q. E t rf : X The daily routine of rctuming homework opens English class at Salina Central High School for student teacher Clifford Crick. -Photo by Cindy Wunder muenueacmrig 11 5? s Y 1 41 W rf V, 4 Q: V egg 2 Q W 5 C assic Challeng Eighteenth Century English in Fitzpatrick She Stoops to Conquer brought a fresh view to the Qansas Wesleyan stage, as well as a challenge. This Oliver Goldsmith comedy, written in 1773, hallenged the actors and actresses with language and leas typical of eighteenth century England. In my plays before I could ad lib, I could always b.s. ty way through it, but not here. I had to know exactly 'hat to say because there were lines you just had to say arrectly, otherwise the next one wouldn't make sense. tid freshman Chally Matte. Other actors agreed with Matte, Getting off the script 'as probably the hardest part, as a cast. said Jenard urks. He also felt like the key to conveying his lines to ne audience was understanding the language and anic and distress cross the face of Chally Matte as she artrays Mrs. Hardcastle trying to tell her son, Tony, that her :wells have been stolen. Tony is portrayed by Boby Jones. Photo by Cindy Wunder letting used to the costumes, Keri Roberts, Steve Novich, and :nard Burks rehearse a scene together. -Photo by Cindy Vimder roper greetingd are in order as Miss Neville, portrayed by ontessa Lee, pays a call on Miss Hardcastle, portrayed by Keri oberts. -Photo by Cindy Wunder delivering the lines with the right timing. After several rehearsals and reading the lines over and over again, after a while you start to get a feel for your character and the meaning. The play was billed as a piece that Goldsmith wrote as a new approach to comedy in response to the prevalent 'sentimental comedy' that, to him, had become boring. He wrote in a style 'more comparable to today's situational comedy' and very different from the 'melodramatic and romantically overblown' comedies of the era. Senior Bob Davis said it was different from the run-of-the-mill Kansas Wesleyan production, as Dr. Marshall refers to it: a period piece. Despite it's 'new' style, the fact remains it's an uncommon approach to comedy for the twentieth century college student. Matte recalls, ...one person came up to me after the first acl and said, 'I'm not sure what happened, you were funny, but I don't know what happened the rest of the time.' But they sat through it and loved it. I was shocked at how well it was received ,... usually, with period pieces, people are like, 'ho, hum.' - which they did in the first act. But it seemed to come off really well. I think it was an experience for them. said Matte. 2' Cindy Wunder HI was shocked at how well it was r e c i e v e d ,... i t seemed to come off really well.', Chally Matte Eavesdropping fathers await 'the question' as Young Marlow, portrayed by Steve Novich, talks with Miss Hardcastle. Sir Charles Marlow and Mr. Hardcastle are portrayed by Brenda Harris and Bob Davis. -Photo by Cindy Wunder She Stoops To Conquer : , A-1,, ff Y f 'Q fy My V , galil . . , ,V Z My f , V fff ,W .V E J ' ' f f f M W 5 NW V W W1 , 'Y ,Q 1 ,v ,flaw W ' ,E ,W V N F, H V ,df ,WW 0' I U! J , , , ,,,k ,L S f nd these Are The Days... KW Escapes to Salem Lunchtime crowds in Shriwise Cafeteria often thin out at 1 1 155. Have you ever wondered what causes this phenomenon? Where do these students go? Simultaneous screams and boos can then be heard throughout the dorm hallways, what is going on? It isn't the results of caferteria food it's Days of Our Lives!', , J,g?'.k 850!o DayS g of our l Lives In a survey of students, Days was found to be the overwhelming winner in the favorite soap category. There are many reasons why people watch it, the responses recieved by the Coyote revealed that Days is the most realistic soap on the air. The response also revaled that the show is filled with suspense filled plots, great love scenes, evil villains, lying little tramps, beautiful women, gorgeous men, and moments of sadness and tragedy. What more could you ask for ? Well, Kayla and Steve could get married, Bo and Hope could come back, Roman and Dianna could get together, Victor could fall off of a building, Justin and Adrianne could live happily ever after, Kim and Shane could finally start a happy life together, and Angelica could get a new haircut! Fans had many things to say about this season's plot and characters: The happiest moment this year was a toss up between Adrianne's and Justin's wedding and when Roman and Dianna made love for the first time. The saddest moment was when Marlena died or when Steve and Kayla broke up. Roman Brady is definitley the cutest guy on 'Days' but Steve is a close second. The prettiest lady on the show is definitely Kim Brady, no doubt about that! The fantasy world of Days of Our Lives obviously provides a popular escape from studying and going to classes at Kansas Wesleyan. And it will probably remain popular as long as it is on during the lunch hour when everyone can watch it. Q' Jo Sharp I, The happiest moment this year was a toss up be- tween Adrianne and Justin's wedding and when Roman and Dianna made love for the first timef' D.D. S-O-av-Qpm 15 Diar of a R.A Too bad we don't get paid by commission. R.A. 6 ma1'y..o.f.atIl.A. Con ider ourself Warned Sept. 24 Dear diary, Today just wasn't my day. I woke up late only to find myself penny locked in my room. If that wasn't bad enough I couldn't get my door open. After a few hours of waiting I took my door off my hinges. I filled out a work order at Noon and it is now 10:30 p.m. and my door is still leaning against the wall. P.S. Lord, I know this is a lot to ask, but could you try and help maintenance get my door back on within the month. Because without a door I can hear every footstep of the guys who try to sneak out of the dorm at 2 a.m. and I'm not getting any sleep. Sept. 25 Dear diary, It's amazing! Maintenance fixed my door, it must be a new record. Excuse me for a minute .. . I'm back now, I just fined a few vagrants for being excessively loud during Quiet Hours. You would think that they would leam, but I guess that is a lotto ask. Sept. 26 Dear diary, I was on duty tonight. All in all it was a pretty uneventful night. I have decided to liven it up. At 5:30 a.m. I will run to the basement, pull the fire alarm. Then, I will run back to my room and act really mad as if I have just been rudely awakened. It is a perfect plan! Sept. 27 Dear diary, At 5:15 somebody pulled the fire alarm. Or did they???? Sept. 28 Dear diary, I must be doing something right. There have been some pretty nasty rumors flying around campus. If I did half the things they said I did, I'd be a very busy person. For example: Last Saturday night I was supposedly seen at Rangers, then I brought a guy home and let him stay the night. The next thing you'll know, I'll be throwing wild parties in my room and serving alcohol from a bar in my closet. Where do people come up with these ideas? Sept. 29 Dear diary, Too bad we don't get paid by commission. Shit, if they paid us that way I'd be making some big time bucks. Not that I'm not making good money now, but just think of all that money I could be making! I'll have to talk to Dave about this. Sept. 30 Dear diary, I was told today that all of the R.A.s take their jobs too seriously. I don't think these people realize how much we actually do tum our backs or bend over backwards just to give them a break. We try our hardest to give everyone the benefit ofthe doubt. If we didn't, we would constantly be writing people up. P.S. The real reason we let a few things slide is so we can break the rules too! Aren't rules are made to be broken? Oct. 1 Dear diary, We had an emergency staff meeting today, you would think the world was coming to an end. It was brought to our attention that there are people living in the basement. Call out the National Guard, call the President. We knew that. We can hear them, and see the messages on their boards Csome of those messages are really interestingj, but we never see them. I mean, you hear a scream one minute and the next minute the hall is empty ,... where do they go? 2' Jo Sharp R.A. Visions -Drawing by Tracie Calcote 4- a 'Z ,,,fi N Q! Q 'g irl WFT 2 QF? QQ.. K 'MQ' Wm .L 'N if Z' , f'fef ' , .4 S Q M Wg. f Q QW idk -xl wir? s.-4 Q Oc: fu?- ,EY -1llarY.Q.f.a.13,AJ 1 '7 nd .- From her dorm version of a vanity, Kim Lohrding adds the final touches as she makes up her face. Photo by Cindy Wunder A 'The comforts of home provide a good atmosphere for studying for Mandi Montgomery. Photo by Kirsten Stanton A nice spring day provides a chance for Chally Matte to wax her car at the house she rented in Salina. Photo by Kirsten Stanton 1 8gQI1 Offyhflampgu-5, Y -3:1-ll ns p Living S ace The Cn Campus!Off Campus Decision Making the choice between living in the dorm, at rome, or in an on or off campus apartment was a com- Jlex one. Finances were the greatest factor in many students' decisions. Living at home provided the greatest luxury for students. Mom and Dad were there to cook healthy Food, help with laundry and to offer comfort in times of illness and advice about problems. The student who worked while living at home also could afford to spend nore on entertainment, clothes, cars, and other items hat someone paying rent, utilities, cable and grocery bills while living in an apartment could not do. Students who wished to combine being close to :ampus without being in the dorms lived in the on- :ampus apartments. The apartments were originally Quilt for married students but were increasingly rented ,o single traditional-aged students. Privacy was the second most important factor for hose living off-campus. Their wasn't any loud music Jlaying or loud people keeping you awake until mid- iight. Many were uncomfortable with the gossip that was a part ofa small community ofpeople. Freshman, Viandi Montgomery lived at home. 'il wouldn't have had as near as much privacy in the dorm. First of all, you have a roommate that you have to share with, here I can just pretty much shut myself away from every- body, Montgomery said. I'm comfortable and used to the people I live with, I don't have to try and play around anyone's emotions. Commuting did not seem to bother those who chose to live off-campus. I don't see any purpose to moving on campus when I'm only four blocks away. Montgomery said. Driving around 30 miles a day has become normal for Brian Sutton. I'm used to it since I've done it for so many years...it's worth it for the privacy, Sutton said. Living in in the dorm had it's advantages too, such as being close to classes, not having to worry as much about living expenses, and the opportunity to build strong friendships with other domi residents. I live in the dorm because I'm poor, everything for me is in loans and now as an RA, all I have to pay for is a meal ticket. Elayne Bradford said. 'CI like the social activ- ity and I would go to bed pretty late anyway because I have so much stuff to dofw by Kirsten Stanton W 2. S . . , . , . . -. - . . - 'Q' as M if 1 we . asss 'Tm comfort- able and used to the people I live with, I don't have to try and I play around anyone's emo- tions. Mandi Montgomery If -I A friendly game of hoops occupies spare time for dorm residents Mike McKinney, David Robinson, and others. Photo by Cindy Wunder S' 0n10ff,Campgz-as I was disap- pointed with the attitude that the language became more important than the content of the play... Bonnie Painter Revealing his false teeth to enhance a story, LuAnn, portrayed by Chally Matte, meets her soori-to-be-sec- ond husband, Corky Ober- lander, in Red Grover's Bar. Corky is portrayed by Jernard Burkes. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Language Contro ersy Some Find Pla Offensive Preston Jones' adult comedy, LuAnn Hampton Lav- erzy Oberlander is about a small dead West Texas Town in the middle of a big, dead WestTexas prairie. The drama's main character LuAnn is followed through three stages in her life. She is first seen as a fiesty high school cheerleader who dates the captain of the basketball team. She meets Dale Laverty, one of her older brother Skip's army buddies during her senior year and marries him soon after graduating. Later she is seen as a divorced mother and meets her second husband, Corky Oberlander, in the local bar. In the final stage, LuAnn has been widowed and serves as the caretaker for her sassy teenage daughter, alco- holic brother, and invalid mother. The play is the centerpiece ofa group of plays known as The Texas Trilogy and was the directing project of senior Bonnie Painter. lt was a tremendous challenge on my part and it was difficult to direct fellow stu- dents, Painter said. But it gave me a lot of confi- dence because I got a very good response from mostof the actors. The play became controversial because of its strong language and the college received several letters of complaint. Painter was defensive about the contro- versy. I was disappointed with the attitude that the language became more important than the content of the play. . .people can get caught up in details and miss the whole point. This was no different than any other contemporary medium, which is being taught in classes, Painter said. f'We are trying to keep up in theater just like athletics or computer science keeps up with the latest technology and theatre is usually on the cutting ed ge. The supervising professor for the project was first year drama professor, Dr. Eric Marshall. Marshall wants to present a variety of drama to the campus and community. I'm more concemed about doing aran ge of theatre. I don't feel that language is terribly impor- tant. . .9095 of twentieth century drama has strong language, language is a function of society ataparticu- lar moment. It is someone else's point of view - take it or leave it. The ethical structure of LuAnn is in line with Christian tenants. The playbill says that the playwright may have been suggesting something about the strength of women in Southem families. The language breaks down by character, the characters in the bar used the most foul language. They were less interested in family or taking care of other people. said Paintenw by Kirsten Stanton 20 LuAnn Hampton Laverty Gberlarider Visiting Bradleyville after many years, Billy Bob Wort- man talks with LuAnn and her invalid mother. Billy Bob is portrayed by Pete Schopen and the mother by Sherry Bruce. Photo by Kirsten Stanton An intimidated Milo Crawford, portrayed by Jim Dilling- ham, is subjected to a verbal beating by bar owner Red Grover. Grover is portrayed by Brendan Harris. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Returning home with groceries after a hard day at work, LuAnn breaks up a fight between her brother, Skip, and her daughter Charmaine. Skip is portrayed by Jerry Wise and Charmaine by Keri Roberts. Photo by Kirsten Stanton LuAnn Hampton Laverty Gberlander 3 -1 2 1 1 Natural tendancies pay for Orin, the dentist portrayed by Jim Sweet, just as his mother had foretold during his sadistic childhood. Photo by Cindy Wunder l S I I Troubles with a sadistic boyfriend leave Audrey, portrayed by Kirsten Stanton, to dream of a better time and place, I Somewhere That's Green. Photo by Cindy Wunder On Skid Row, members of the cast sing of the cruel world and hard life of Downtown. Photo by Cindy Wunder X wg te-amd.. .s.s.ts...M swam K -s ..,. - , , I-t g ' 1 . . k.---. r . .0 -V . ---N w .K --s g --- -- if - .s q se X wg X 2 E I ' t r . , ...--. ---- -.-- . . ..,.... . .... . SWR- fi54mik.sNw? --'-- fi s .. - 22 Little Shop of Horrors X K1 NR KX X a GE Finding Somewhere Thatis Green Dorky flower shop employees, bums, prostitutes, bag ladies, street urchins and a giant singing-man eating flytrap brought an almost unanimously posi- tive reaction from audiences said Craig Hauschild. The bizarre, campy, off-beat musical comedy Little Shop ofllorrors was performed April 22, 23, 29, 30 and May 6 and 7, in Fitzpatrick Auditorium. The show was originally a bad horror movie from the 1950s before music was added and it became a hit on Broad- way in the early 1980s. It was made into a movie in 1987 but with a different ending. The ending was changed for the movie, it was too dark so they made it a happy ending to please audiences. Barbara Marshall said. The production lasted two months including per- formances for the 37 actors, musicians, and crew technicians. The group consisted of mostly freshman with the principal characters of Audrey and Seymour being two of the few upperclassmen. I think the students involved felt like they had accomplished something. I thought their ability to pick up on what they were doing and the pace at which they picked up on it was excellent, Hauschild said. I'd say it was probably one of the best supporting casts I've worked with on any show. Two seniors made their last appearances on the KW stage as Audrey and Seymour. Hauschild took time out from a busy schedule as the president of StuCo and other numerous campus activities. I wanted to do one more production before I left col- lege, Hauschild said. He had appeared before in a large leading role as John Merrick in the Elephant man. The roles were both very physical but involved different talents for Hauschild. John Merrick and Seymour were so different, it was fun to do the comedy and to hear people laugh but John Merrick was a greater challenge, because I had to project myself in such a way as to portray a physical handicap that people would see even though it wasn't there. As Seymourfs romantic interest, Kirsten Stanton played the role of Audrey, a bleached-blonde, inse- cure and vulnerable woman with a past? This role presented a variety of challenges for Stanton, It was both physical and vocal. . .her voice wasn't that hard for me to do, but it stuck out - it's what people really noticed, as well as her whole physical appearance - her walk, her low-cut dresses and high heels, and her whole persona was so stereotypically blonde Be- sides the straight acting involved in portraying such an outstanding character, Stanton also carried a major musical part, I really had to work on the musical part of the show because I haven't had that much vocal experienceg two years of choir and three semesters of voice lessons. I got by because most of her singing was in the Audrey voice and didn't call for a lot of difficult vocalizationf' Stanton did some research in preparation for this production. I did watch a Marilyn Monroe movie to try and pick up on some of her mannerisms because the directors said that Audrey had a lot of her characteris- tics, especially the walk. I didn't really study the Little Shop... movie, I had seen it twice before. she said. Both Hauschild and Stanton enjoyed their roles in this comedy. The lines themselves, and the way the character said them was a type of humor that had to be listened for. If a line was done right, the humor would come out. said Hauschild. He felt that the cast, for the most part, achieved that proper delivery. . .most of the time we did, but there were several places that perhaps we didn't. Different audiences reacted to different things, some nights they would laugh when -continued X Kg, .. .K Q A ,Nl Xi ..... , yih- , ig i t - . S s are aff er.t to ete. . , 3 l i 1 1 I uw I'd say it was probably one of the best support- ing casts Iive worked with on any show. Craig Hauschild Showing his newly dis- covered plant specimen to fellow flower shop em- ployees, Seymour, por- trayed by Craig Hauschild, explains its uniqueness to Audrey and shop owner, Mr. Mushnik. Mushnik is portrayed by Dennis Grant. Photo by Cindy Wunder Little Shop of Horrors It was a horrendous undertaking. . . probably the propiest show I've worked on.', Dr. Eric Marshall For the flnale, Audrey II fthe plarrtl is displayed in full form, including the faces of those it has con- sumed throughout the play. Photo by Cindy Wunder Kirsten lAudreyl walked out and other nights they wouldn't. Stanton said, Audrey was really fun to play, It was a challenge to play her even though I got teased that there was a part of me that was really like that. I guess that there's a part of you in almost every character you play. You have to find something that you can identify withf' The response from the audi- ence proved to be an energy booster for the cast, . .when the audience really responded we had more energy -I felt better about my performance and I think everybody felt better. said Hauschild. Getting people to run the plant was a difficult task. Four different sized puppets were involved. The first two were hand operated, one person operated the third and the largest took two people to run it. Chore- ographer Chally Matte was inside the third plant in which she became very hot because of all of the movement. She had fans that kept her cool but they were accidentally unplugged many times. Chally about suffocated the night her fan broke, director Dr. Eric Marshall said. One half of the directing team suffered through pneumonia during the critical weeks just before the show was to open. Dr. Marshall directed practices even though he was not supposed to be out of bed. Most of the cast also suffered illnesses battling colds and flu during rehearsals as well as one of the urchinf suffering several ankle problems preventing her frorr dancing in high heels. Student director Bobby Jones put in long hours chasing down props and costumes. I thought I was going to die, the sixteen hours I was carrying plus trying to do costumes and props...it felt like every- thing was coming to an end. Jones said. It was a horrendous undertaking. . .it was probably the propies: show I've worked on.'i Marshall said. There were so many challenges in the show that just surviving it was great. Even with the problems, the show was successful and those in the the Theatre department became closer All the kids grew a lot, Marshall said. We ha' enough disasters and enough pressure that we camj out of it with a feeling of department unity. Q' by Cindy Wunder and Kirsten Stantorj 24 Little Shop of Horrors Resolving the distance of their relationship, Audrey and Seymour find strength in each other's understanding and kindness. Photo by Cindy Wunder Offering her own body to appease the plants hunger, Audrey tells Seymour to feed her to the plant after it has fatally wounded hcr. Photo by Cindy Wunder Murderous plans frighten Seymour as he realizes he can no longer supply enough blood for the needs of Audrey II fthe plantj, and they discuss making plant food of Orin. Photo by Cindy Wunder lil Little Shop of Horrors Winkin', stinkin'n'blinkin'! is Alan's response to his one-timeafraternity brother Hal's greeting of, l-low's your outboard motor? Alan is portrayed by Nathan Stanton, Photo by Kirsten Stanton As their attraction for each other is realized, Hal and Madge decide to skip the picnic and explore their relation- ship. Hal is portrycd by Jim Sweet and Madge by Sandie Northcutt. Photo by Kirsten Stanton WX Summer Theatre Survives High Temperatures Summer Theatre had been non-existent at KW for many years but was revived through the production of Picnic. The play is a Kansas drama written by William Inge who was originally from Independence, Kansas. He wrote about the midwestem psyche, director, Dr. Eric Marshall said. Most plays are based either on the east or west coasts? In the dramag Madge, a small town girl, muSt make the choice between a wealthy local boy and a dashing drifter who comes to town at the end ofa hot midwest- ern summer. It was a good play for a first productionf' Marshall said. It was light and the kind of play you do in the psummerf' A summer theatre course was offered as part of the lprogram. The castpracticed during three and a halfhot weeks in June. The practices were held in the morning and evening and sometimes lasted into the early morning. Some of the participants were high school students which caused a few problems. High School students are more inconsistent and less dependable than college studentsf, Marshall said. The younger students also created some difficulty for the older theatre students involved. I had to watch my temper because we had four high school students who wouldn't concentrate at rehearsals. Bobby Jones said. Getting a complicated set built in the time limit we had also added pressure. The production offered a chance for students who had never been on the stage before a chance to act. First time actor Nathan Stanton encountered several challengesg previously he had only worked on the stage crew and as a puppeteer in Little Shop of Hor- rors. Trying to become my character and convince people that I was that character wasn't easy, said Stanton. Overcoming my fear ofbeing in front ofa crowd and the time we had to put in was also difficult. As for the future of the summer theatre program at KW, Marshall hopes to doa musical production. Mu- sicals are usually what is done in summer theatre and eventually I would like to do one. he said. Q' by Kirsten Stanton I .ss Y y . y EK N t.i- :... .. I K Q l l 4'It was light and the kind of play you do in the summer. Dr. Eric Marshall Old maid teacher friends discuss the rent situation in town with Rosemary Sydney Cleftj, portrayed by Tammi Preston. The friends are portrayed by .Io Ellen Dun- gan and Tarnera Trant. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Picnic I was very happy . . . I was i I excited . . . well, I I was ecstaticlv g Travis Witman I I e I Impersonating royalty While admitting people to the dance, StuCo member Tom Keil tries oh the Sweetheart crown. Photo by Cindy Wunder Romance eturn itman Crowned King Heritage Hall at the Bicentennial Center was the scene ofthe annual StuCo sponsored Sweetheart King Coronation and Dance. We had a pretty good tum- out, about 100 students came to the dance, and we did make some money. said Lora Davis, co-activities di- rector. The Sweetheart Court assembled itself in front of the DJ. stand at midnight for the coronation of the king, I was very happy . . . I was excited. . . well, I was ecstatic! said winner, 'Travis Witman, a junior majoring in history from Jetmore. Angie Holton es- corted Witman, I was so proud of him and happy . . at first when we got up there I was nervous for him and my stomach just dropped right before they an- nounced the winner . . . but I figured he had a really good chance of winning. Other candidates were Ray Kujawa, Tim Schremmer, Tyler Schremmer, and Scott Polzin. The sophomore attendant was Chris Barkley and the freshman attendant, Kyle Gunnerson. Candidate Ray Kujawa was not enthusiastic about the evening, I didn't have a very good time, I had a sprained ankle, and I couldn't dance so I just showed up because I had to, so it was a rather depressing evening for me. Kujawa said. Others had varying opinions about the dance, It was fun but it wasn't the best dance, mainly because people came so late and because the game got out late. People just came to see the king crowned and didn't dance much. said Davis. The most memorable part of the evening for me was dancing with Tom Pitts, who had a broken foot and just hopped aroundf' Verelle Cady said. I myself wouldn't call it a memorable occasion, I was only there for about twenty minutes . . . three or four songs and a marriage proposal said Kevin Wohler. Just before the coronation, Rick Green had the dance floor cleared and directed his girlfriend Teri Calcote sit in the middle of the dance floor. He proposed to her and she accepted. 'gl was really surprised, I didn't have any idea when he was going to do it. We had talked about it and I knew he was paying for a ring, but I really didn't think it would happen at Sweetheart. He had said that it was going to be a surprise and thatl would never forget it. . . he had been acting a little nervous all week, Calcote said. I was a little suspicious, but I was really shocked when his i brother called me out onto the dance floor. w by Kirsten Stanton A29 in K , ., 4.1 ,N S - 3 gf. 9 3 5, if . F Q. Q file is K s T Q ,wt ,::, ,..' M. ,. 1 is X N XP' x ikfwwkt I X . , . Q L.: ' ' mL.Lk e i t Q. .A S -- , L eeee S l .Q,. . t. is X 1988 Sweetheart Court. Frontrowg Tim Schremmer, Chris Barkley, Travis Witman, Tyler Schremmer, Kyle Gunner- son. Back rowg Ray Kujawa, Scott Polzin. Photo by Bill Roenne Slowing down between fast dances, Billy Smith and Shelly Derra share a close moment. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Sl t v 5 msst so A555 Surprising his sweetheart by asking her to become his i - - - - trre--- wife, Rick Green proposes to Ten C alcote m front of a crowd to of fellow students at the dance. Photo by Kirsten Stanton - - Q 1 1 - U - - Sweetheart 2 i A naked Barbie brings a strong reaction from Dr. Arthur Neuberger as he opens the follies with his impersonation of PeeWee Herman. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Providing a moment of serious music, barber shop quartet members Dr. Roy Smith, President Marshall Stanton, Dan McKinney, and Dr. Peter van den Honert harmonize for the audience. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Informing his advisor, Julie Cole, that he is only in college to play ball, athlete Ted Zerger refuses to worry about graduation while receiving some affection from his girl- friend, Julie Fritz. Photo by Kirsten Stanton 30 Wesleyan Follies S E is TX i X i . s sg . . yt ia is A 'f-S555 Q ts, - s if 4 -a Q .t as We X- 5 -Q . as get is it .- -at 5 Ei +1 5 s sa S? S 5 xx www' i-iTc,-i- V., .V -1 l 1 I know you are but what am I? Wesleyan Follies raises 51,300 MNaked Barbie! Naked Barbieln yelled a PeeWee Herman look-alike from the stage in Sams Chapel. lt was the Second Annual Wesleyan Follies and PeeWee Elerman, Califomia Raisins, Mr. Rogers, foreign weight lifters, and the infamous Church Lady were all here. During itls second year of presenting an eve- ting of entertainment for students and the community, .he Follies raised 51,300 for scholarship money. A take-off on the popular Saturday morning show 'PeeWee's Playhouse became the theme for the pro- luction. Appearing as Arthur in Arthur's Play- 1ouse,', was Dr. Art Neuberger. Different skits were :reated as Arthur was visited by Mr. Rogers, Buck- wheat and other characters or as he went to register for school or watched TV. Set changes were made by a group of dancing Califomia Raisins. The newest recipient of the scholarship was fresh- nan physics major Corey Kennard. Kennard was very surprised when he heard his name announced during .he spring honor's convocation. I was sitting in the Jack and wasn't really paying attention when they :alled me up to the stagef' Kennard said. Dr. Jack be given over a period of three years. A seven member committee decided which student would receive the scholarship. Eligibility was deter- mined bythe qualities that the committee believes are important. Academic standing, a concern for Wesleyan, leadership potential, and need were taken into consideration by the committee before a group decision was made. The show had grown out of an annual event known as the Faculty Follies which had been held every spring. Several faculty members seeing the talent available decided to expand the program into a larger event and to include the administration and staff. lt has become part of our community outreach and serves as a means of fellowship between faculty, staff, and administration, Director, Dr. Jack Favre said. This year we had more students attend than last year and it is becoming a combined audience of stu- dents and community which we hope to maintain. It is one thing that the faculty, staff, and admini- stration are all involved in, Julie Cole said. We all worked together for something we believe in and that then asked him to applaud all those present who involved with the Follies. The scholarship will makes it worthwhile. w by Kirsten Stanton We all worked together for something we believe in and that makes it worthwhile. Julie Cole Promising to pump you up, David Fritz and Les Monroe show their large muscles and offer valuable body building advice as Hanz and Franz. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Wesleyan Follies Students are in subjects that they are insecure in ...it may be too difficult for them and they are under pres- sure to get out in a certain amount of time. Dr. Sheila Drake 32 Cheating - akin up the grad hy do students cheat? Not everyone deserves the numbers on their grade reports under the letters GPA, Cheating on home- work, tests, and plagiarizing the works of others hap- pens more than most people think. Some students cheat in front of everyone by sitting in the student center writing answers in blue books before a test or they may be frantically copying some- one else's homework before class. Others are more discreetg they ask older students for old tests, make cheat sheets, haunt the copy ma- chine wastebaskets for any extra copies a professor may have thrown away or they resort to stealing test answers from offices and briefcases. Departmental work-study students who type and copy tests for professors are also sometimes asked for the answers. My work-study students have been ap- proached but I select them very carefully, Dr. Sheila Drake said. They are careful at the copy machine and all my extras come back. The most common form of cheating is plagiarismg it is easy for students to simply copy ideas for a paper from a book. I suspect that many students don't know what they are doing and they claim ignorance, Dr. Albert Dimmitt, academic dean said. Students often quote many more things than they need to. Some students cheat in classes that they don't feel that they should have to take. They don't understand the liberal arts curriculum and don't take classes outside of their major seriously. Students are in subjects that they are insecure in ...it may be too difficult for them and they are under pressure to get out in a certain amount of time, Drake said. Younger students in general cheat because of peer pressure. If someone is caught cheating the faculty member would bring the evidence and inform the academic dean of the situation. The faculty member would then have the choice of disciplinary action. The ultimate penalty for cheating is dismissal from the college. Many faculty members take care of the matter pri- vately without bringing the situation before the dean. We usually have one or two incidents a year, Dimmitt said. I hope faculty members let me know what they do so I can put it on record. Students who have all of the same answers on their tests are not always guilty. It may appear that some people are cheating when they really aren't, Dimmittl said. People study a limited amount of informatiom with another person and they may know the same things. Not all students can handle college material or jus don't know how and may resort to cheating as a survival method. Faculty members may assume that students have better study skills than they do and they ask questions they can't answer. Dimmitt said. lt's sad but true that many students coming into college don't know how to study. Q' by Kirsten Stanton 'T l A Y Q U if v Bbw. W n 0 R A J Y eaea a 4 ss Q if it NN xxxf v ' Y-Wigs, t k 1'-'N f e - K fly if e QP is n ssss X ii Ny XmA. . LI ii at t i it y . .- yy' X R x , Q af 5 . , -' If I-3,3 4 L 'f A1 fy' 5- Doubling up Blue Books allows a student to write notes in one book before the test and have them available during the test for cheating purposes. Photo by Cindy Wunder Minaturized textbook diagrams make labeling test draw- ings an easy task for some dishonest students. Photo by Cindy Wunder .-he lg so ff' A335, .. E , .3-gf . - Q' Cheating 3 3 .qw K was KZ. , .. xt W We as x ww iw is Having a sister on campus creates instant help for packing boxes as Jo and Jeanne Sharp discover while they get ready for summer vacation. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Knowing someone who has already taken some of the classes he is in proves to be an advantage for freshman Nathan Stanton as his sister Kirsten, a senior, offers some homework advice. Photo by Kirsten Stanton W4 x in J 'R mmf Wh 34 Siblings Famll Ties Siblings enjo college together l Siblings who attend Kansas Wesleyan together find that they get along better now than they did at home, especially if they don't try to live together. Eric Winters, a freshman, said David, his brother, sophomore, Likes me better now. I can open up Enore with him-I've grown up with him, I know how much I can take. However, Eric said, they wouldn't be able to live together. Jo Sharp, a sophomore, said of her sister and their relationship, Jeanne and I get along better now than we ever have. We've both changed a lot. It's kind of nice to have each other to rely on. Jeanne, a freshman, agreed, We didn't get along at all at home. We got along lmuch better here, she said. Jo and Jeanne don't live together which seems to keep the peace between them. Paul and Rick Green were always fairly close because they were the only two boys outof six children in their family. Paul said, We don't see each other very much lbecause of our schedules. Right now we're not that lclose, but we're still good friends-as long as we're not lliving together? f'Paul and I tried living together last summer and we lalmost killed each other, said Rick. Of the nine pairs of siblings attending Kansas Wesleyan first semester four of the pairs live in the dorms, however, none of them live in the same room. In three pairs, one sibling lives in the dorm and one lives off campus. The other two pairs both live off campus. The separate living quarters seem to keep the peace between the pairs-much like the corners of the boxing ring. p A certain competitive spirit, which always seems to be more intense between siblings, may somehow become less intense once they get to college. How- ever, one member of the pair may often feel more of that spirit's presence than the other one. I f'One disadvantage is that everyone judges us by the otherone. Ithink people expectedJeannetobelike l i ... ... I l me. said Jo Sharp. Her younger sister, Jeanne, disagreed We went through so many years of being compared I just don't care anymore. Tim Kratzer, a sophomore who lives in the dorms and whose sister Meredith, ajunior, lives in a campus apartment said, We've always been close. There's never really been any competition between us. The competition and comparisons seem to be something felt within each individual to different degrees rather than an extemal quality. Rick and Paul Green have different opinions about the subject. Paul feels like he has to be at least be the same as I am in things. Rick said. But Paul told it differently: I thought football would be hard because I knew he was better than me and that I'd have to bust my buns. We have the same speech class, but I don't feel any competition there-as long as we're giving different speeches. Now if we were giving the same speech, I'd be in thelibrary every nightstudying. Ilet nobody beat me at anything. But I don't see much competition with Rick anymore, even with girls. The older siblings who came to Kansas Wesleyan first influenced the college choice of their younger brothers and sisters. I had about the same deal to go to McPherson College, the same scholarship and everything, but I didn't know anyone there, said Eric Winters. The Greens have a unique situation. Paul is the younger, but Rick came to Kansas Wesleyan because of Paul. Paul went straight into college out of high school, but Rick worked for five years first. I always looked up to Rick and I always wanted him to got to school because he always had the chance Che had nine scholarship offers to play footballjj' Paul said. I had the coach call him so he got all excited about it and he came. I'm proud of him for coming to school. Q' by Teri Calcote HWe've both changed alot. It's kind of nice to have each other to rely on. I Jo Sharp Siblings 3 5 4'Working really makes you appreciate the education you are getting. Jim Sweet 36 Working Students one doesnlt grow on trees Student's work to afford the extras Finding an escape from the academic grind and the pressures of entering the adult world takes money. Money for clothes, car payments, and entertainment is the reason most students work. Older students and the independent younger student may also be paying for school bills and off-campus living expenses. The majority of students find part-time work, aver- aging l5-20 hours per week. 4'Around 70'Z2 of KW students work part-time with very few working full- time, and most of those are probably older students who are just trying to keep their families together, Pat Kinnaird, Director of Career Planning and Placement said. The most common part-time job for students is a job on campus through the work-study program. A student's checks can be applied toward school or can be given directly to the student to be used as she or he pleases. We have a very small percentage of students who never see their check, most of them don't use them for school bills. Kinnaird said. The onee-a- month check comes in handy for spending money. Working off-campus required some sort of trans- portation and off-campus employers were not as will- ing to work around a student's schedule as work-study employers. Many struggled to find time for any other activities besides homework after work. A few students find jobs related to their major and some work toward positions of responsibility that wil look good on a resume. I work to get ahead in life an gain some job experience, Wayne Oltman said. like to become assistant manager so when I apply foi a job later I will have an advantage? Many students find that working helps them budget their study time The time they spent in the classroom didn't seem bad either. Working really makes you appreciate tlij education you are getting, J im Sweet said. Working two jobs is not common buta few students do work two part-time jobs. Although, it is not situation that lasts very long. It was hard enoug. having one job and carrying a full load. Sweet said Cindy Wunder, however, managed to juggle two jobs as well as a full class load. She served as the residen' director of Wilson Hall and as an EKG technician at Asbury Hospital. It was easier than it could hav been, because the hospital job was one where you hav an assigned task, you do it, and go home. Wunde said. The R.D. job was something that was mor involved and continuous. The advantages and disadvantages students faced by working and earryin g full class loads are debatable However, most of the students in this situation woulo not have been able to attend school without the extra money they earned working. Q' by Kirsten Stanton sggfi-CTQ uw! it S K 'N 1' 'id A f 'h 'T Q ,t ' it hx L F- 6 t Sis' x Q Stanton , w., it Q t S Pricing equipment at Plainsman Supply is part ofAnthony Bolden's job during the summer months. Photo by Kirsten Eiga. r X az my.. Unusual jobs are not uncommon for workstudy student Cindy Wunder as she changes the names on the school's directory in the main lobby of Pioneer Hall. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Working Students 3 Cap to cover unrulely and dirty hair because he didn't have time Freshmen tlllustratedt to shower. Tired lips Hair bow Y from complaining about to match her outfit - one everything, especially of hundreds she packed RI ped t-shirt 2 dorm life. for every occasion. that once had 7' N- ileevesh 2223 K ki., Perfect Make-up 0' ehgoac ? one X1 ' she started applying at C' to 'm Tm V x, 5:30 a.m. in order to be 2 day earler' ready for her 9 o'clock t gg class. 4- X 1 ' 6 ' J I h ' F - ny 'J xx i VE! Lee Press-on nails Xl Q to match her bow. . 4 A I. -I ATH LETtCS t ' 'tbl' ' Matching outfit qi' I to go with her bow, nails, Jx 5, ' J and make-up. 4 Inside-out sweats 33 M V that were clean when he Q came to college but 05' haven't been washed e since. :A Backpack containing a i Sports lllus- tt trated, the gxggsy basketball , l sports page, no . . , hewore his senioryearin pens' no note' hi hschool books, and the Q ' wrong text- 4 books. ' - .fl I I 'Q L'-, l .. be - 'ff - ' ' -2' ff- ' ' Q W-- ,J lu-N - 4-p--g if Sl 'Z XL Portrait of a Freshman CGI thi Intro to.... ' Portrait of a Freshman As I pulled into the parking lot of my dorm at the end of August I felt nervously excited. I got out of the car and stretched my legs, which weren't working very well after the long drive here. I needed to find a bathroom as soon as possible because I had guzzeled twenty Cokes in order to keep awake during the drive. I found my way into the dorm and searched for a bathroom. A note inside the stall said Please yell flushing if someone is in the shower. I thought it was pretty strange at the time until after I had moved in. While taking a shower I was slightly scalded by a sudden water temperature change when another new resident failed to yell. But at least I just stepped back from the water, everyone laughed at the girl down the hall when she jumped clear out of the shower. Another wierd thing happened on my floor. The girl accross the hall came in extra-smashed one Friday night. The Resident Assistant told her to be quiet and go to bed. After being in her room for amount tive minutes we heard a knock at her door...from the inside. She asked if she could come out. Needless to say those of us in the hall were laughing hysterically. But the funniest part was the R.A. told her she couldn't come out. . .and she didn't. Getting to know the rest of the campus was another adventure. First of all, there are these initials on the class schedule that stand for the building in which the class is held. O.K., I'm in Pioneer Hall signing up for classes. The schedule says my Business class is in SH 229. Fine. I asked the Registrar where this classroom is located. He said, Over in Peters. O.K., fine, so where did the S come from. Well, lucky for me, I saw someone heading accross campus with an Intro to Business book. So I followed him. He went into Peters - also known as Peters Science Hall. Great, I had solved that mystery. Now to find 229. About our third loop around the first floor of this building, I asked the guy if he was looking for 229. He was. We discussed the situation for a while and decided there mustbe such a room near by. Finally we found it. We were still walking around when we heard someone say, Welcome to Intro to Business,. . . This blessed message was coming from the large classroom we had managed to pass by five times. Most of the upperclassmen on campus were very friendly the first day of classes but the upperclass- women looked at me a little funny and whispered things to each other when I walked past. My mom had told me that it would be like this, I was infringing on their dating territory. I thought that I probably looked dumb or something but I had gotten up at six o'clock to get ready. I noticed most of them looked like they had only been awake for about 15 minutes and were wearing cut off sweats. As the year wore on I realized that this was the unwritten dress code for upperclass- women. I dated a basketball player for about three weeks in November until I found out he was dating half the donn. I used his picture for a dartboard the rest of the semester, I'm pretty good now. I had gained 20 pounds by Christmas. It must have been all the Captain Crunch and ice cream I ate everyday as a substitute for the prepared food - yuckl My grades first semester weren't so great. I guess I shouldn't have skipped Chemistry to watch Days of Our Lives or Westem Civ. for Young and the Restless. It was just so easy to skip class when there was something good on TV. The R.A. on my floor was out to get me second semester. It all started when I didn't tum my room key over Christmas, I got fined. Then she said I was yelling in the hall after quiet hours. Well,. . .I was, but everyone else always got away with it. It's so boring what else is there to do but be noisy? My first year was tough butl guess I'll come back next year, it's not such a bad place. Maybe next year I'll even study. T by Kirsten Stanton and Cindy Wunder I guess I shouldn't have skipped Chemis- try to watch Days of Our Lives or Western Civ. for Young and the Restless. Ima Frosh Portrait of a Freshman I thought the specialness of the occasion came from the fact that it had been a tradition for so long. .. Craig Hauschild 1 l l I 40 Lilac Fete Listless Lilacs Has the tradition Wilted? lt was April and the walkway between Pioneer Hall and Memorial Library was scented with blooming Lilacs in various shades of purple at exactly the right time. The 47th Lilac Fete held the 23, was one of the few in past years to be able to use real lilacs. Mr. Wesleyan candidates joined the traditional candidates for Miss Wesleyan on the ballot for the first time. The concept of honoring a man as well as a woman was accepted by Student Congress the previ- ous spring. The history of Lilac Fete calls for candidates to be elected and honored on the basis of leadership, person- ality, and charm after at least three semesters of attend- ingWesleyan. High academic standing was also a re- quirement for candidacy, only those with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above were placed on the ballot. The members of the faculty, staff, and administration were also eligible to vote in preliminary and final balloting for the first time. The Student Congress hoped that this would have an evening effect on the popularity vote. A small crowd gathered in Miller Chapel for the Coronation. Crowning the winners were former Miss Wesleyan Jennifer Fessenden and President Marshall Stanton. Fessenden said, I've known Selina a long time and I know she deserves this. I hope she finds as much happiness in her life as I have found? Represen- tatives from different areas of the college gave Wishes for Wesleyanu as they dropped a lilac down the wishing well. Students were encouraged to attend the spring musical as part of the evening and then the semi-formal dance at the Bicentennial Center. It was an honor to be crowned Miss Wesleyan because I knew I was picked by my peers and the rest of the campus. said Selina Sanchez. A senior Psy- chology major from Wichita, Sanchez was active as a founder of the cheerleading program and was active in Philharmonic choir, Wesleyan Chorale, and Behav- ioral Science Club. Other candidates for Miss Wesleyan were, Lora Davis, Diane Dowell, Kris Horrigan, and Cari Poland. Craig Hauschild, a senior Religion major from Hutchinson, was elected Mr. Wesleyan. Hauschild's activities were diverse and numerous. He served as president of StuCo for two years, played several leading theatrical roles and was involved in Alpha Chi, Theophils, Philharmonic Choir and Wesleyan Cho- rale. lt was an honor to be the first Mr. Wesleyan and it will be fun to look back on that years from now, said Hauschild. lt was a surprise for me because I was not involved in athletics or that aspect of campus life...I hope that future candidates will want to be involved and concemed with Kansas Wesleyan not only in their i Q1 college years but later on too. Other candidates for Mr. Wesleyan were, Ray Kujawa, Scott Polzin, Tim Schremmer and Tyler Schremmer. In late February the Student Congress set them- selves a goal of restoring Lilac Fete to its former importantance as the highlight of the social year. But invitations to the dance and the events preceding il were placed in campus mail boxes late and posters advertising the time, place and price of the dance appeared only two days before the event. I think t be honest, it was not as nice as I've seen Lilac Fete i the past. It may have just been the students involved. but the decorations in my opinion were high schoolish. I know you can't get too much out of the party catalogs, but I think it would be neat if we used a little more imagination and did it ourselves. said StuCc member Bobby Jones. There were about 25 students who came to help decorate that just stood around. maybe they blew up a few balloons but that was it, an ' they got into the dance free, . .You can't wait until th last minute, I think everything this year, every singl dance that I helped with, was a last minute deal. Some of the change may have come to fast and the planning was too last minute. said Hauschild. Yet 150 attended the dance, making attendance at least 50 people higher than at Homecoming or the Sweetheart dances which were also SuCo sponsored. I thought they did a really good job on the decorations and that they had a really good tumout as compared t most of the dances, which made it that much mor fun, said Shannon Hentz. Everybody looked like they.were having a really good time. Everyone was dancing with everyone else not just with their date. ll think they should just call it a spring formal, most people don't know what Lilac Fete is. StuCo also needs to publicize the dances a lot more. Hentz was not encouraged by the attitude she found in many ofthe students about School dances. I know a lot of the older students who have been here awhile discouraged people from going, they said it wasn'tany fun, but they do that with all the dances. I wish they would encourage the younger people to go because the more people that show up the more fun it is. The way it is now you have to talk people into goingf' I thought the specialness of the occasion came from the fact that it had been a tradition for so long...47 years, that's almost half of the life of the college, said Hauschild. I think it is great that we are able to continue that tradition each year and I also think it is great that we are able to not be completely dictated to by the past, but we are able to grow and change and adapt it to our situation now. Q' by Kirsten Stanton e Sir xxx .V at A Q S fr YWZWW gig? 19 4-ff 5 9 4 , 'W ez' W XWVZW' ff f QM, ' , , ':' WV ff, f , W 1 ,M W X me 42? f f' -1 47 I f t., f , ,W y ,Q '7 ii if Z W at f f 1 Ss or ,Ht X faq ,s My Ui if Fastning balloons became a lengthy task for David Garza and Tamera Trant as they helped construct the decorations for the semi-fomtal dance. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Balloon arches decorate the dance floor as students cling to each other and sway to the rhythm of a slow beat. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Miss and Mr. Wesleyan Candidates. Front rowg Lora Davis, Kris Honigan, Selina Sanchez, Diane Dowell, Cari Poland. Back rowg Scott Polzin, Craig Hauschild, Ray Kujawa. NotpicturedgTim andTyler Schremrner. Photo by Kirsten Stanton uunuq 1 , 1 7 H I -' if Lilac Fete Securing mortar boards becomes a common activity as Staci Carter helps Cari Poland fasten hers on. Photo by Kirsten Stanton X i Taking their last walk across campus as students, the graduates march from University United Methodist Church to Pioneer Hall. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Saying goodbye to many of his players as they graduate, coach Tracy Rietzke sorts through a large handful of cards for the one with Shannon Hentz's name on it. Photo by Kirsten Stanton A-Q swf - ssiicsix xx s k..kk 1 als K t iiit X m N A 3, ss K is .t P me-' ,Xxx i to .sf PV. fx w Agia' i , 2 1 st Y 42 Graduation - 1, ,F arch Triumphant Seniors trade backpacks for briefcases Will the class of 1988 please stand? said Presi- dent Marshall P. Stanton. With those words 66 seniors rose from their seats with glowing faces and a few goosebumps. Trading in their well-wom backpacks for tasseled mortarboards and black gowns, the gradu- ates recieved their degrees and a personal moment of glory as they walked across the stage in Sams Chapel during commencement ceremonies, May 22. The class consisted of 76 graduates with 66 attending ceremonies. Rain had poured down the night before and the still present dark rain clouds that loomed over the campus forced the class to march indoors from McAdams Student Center into Baccalaureate. But enough blue sky had broken through the clouds before Commence- ment to allow the graduates one last walk across campus as a student. Stanton reminded the graduates that they were now certified but not yet authorized, and that the greatest andrmost important authorization they could find in their lives is the authorization found through a lifelong Christian commitment. During his Com- mencement welcome Stanton said, I feel especially close to this class as they were freshman the first year I was presidentg we both started together? Commencement speaker Kaye B. Pearce asked the class to find happiness in what they really want to do in life not in materialism. Following Pearce's address, Richard E. Taylor, leader of the group, Kansans For Life at its Best, was given an honorary doctorate. Polly Slater and Tammy Taylor were the only two graduates who eamed the academic honor Summa cum Laude. Taylor was awarded the medallion for the highest academic record surpassing Slater by one thousandth ofa grade point. Angie Holton was one of I2 seniors graduating cum Laude, I was really happy to be graduating with honors, when I was ajunior the registrar told me it would be possible ifI worked a little harder and that inspired me. The intense emotion of the occasion could be seen on Marshal Dr. Albert Nelson's face as the graduates filed past him. The two faculty members with the longest service to the college serving as marshals were Franklin G. Bissell and Nelson. Nelson served as a marshal for the last time after 32 years at the college. The few days precedeing and the during gradu- ation I thought a lot about those people I came in with and the incidents that happened when we were freshmen...you don't feel a sudden change at Com- meneent. It is something that happens over four years but you don't realize it until after graduation. said Cindy Wunder. Another graduate adjusting to the change was Kelly Sipes, Students have so much pressure on them it's really an adjustment. I'm not going to count my years from August to August anymore. We've been ingrained with always having homework for so long that it's hard to adjust to being able to do what you want to after you get home from work. Graduation is not only a happy time it is a hard one. It is a happy one because you finally feel like you are going someplace but, you are leaving the people that you have matured with over the last four years said Selina Sanchez. When I got off the stage I watched everyone around me as they looked at their diplomas and there was Kevin Rayl who had been my roomate my first year here and it was just really neat and for a second I almost broke into tears, some of these people I'll probably never see again. said Sipes Then the graduates marched out of the chapel and poured into the sunlight on the front steps of Pioneer Hall. The noisy crowd consisting of excited relatives and friends anxious to congratulate, had not reached them yet. The graduates were silent for a moment, they stood with their diplomas in hand, pondering what hadjust happened and what life after their four or live years at Kansas Wesleyan would hold for each of them. 2' by Kirsten Stanton I'm not going to count my years from August to August anymore? Kelly Sipes Graduation One fun thing about the pro- gram is keeping in touch with the students and the students keeping in touch after graduation. Jan Trulson Recovering from Thanksgiving dinner, April Simpson and Larry Borum relax at their foster parents ' house. Photo by Marshall Stanton 44 Adopt-A-Student O p en Hou s e Adoption program alleviates homesickness Late night trips to Burger King are no longer the case on Sunday nights for Kansas Wesleyan students, as the Adopt-A-Student program has propelled into regular family situations for out-of-town students. Jan Trulson, coordinator of the program, said the program was started mainly to keep students in school who were homesick. Trulson first recognized the need for the program after seeing the working results at Hutchinson Junior College and decided that this was what KW needed. In 1983, when the program was started, it was for 12 basketball players only. Since then it has grown and now accommodates all out-of town KW students who wish to enter. The Salina families to host students are found through their participation in churches, clubs, alumni groups, and newsletters to residential area. Trulson and an assistant, Sherry Bruce, spoke to organizations and explained their plan to keep stu- dents in school by presenting them with foster fami- lies. Trulson and Bruce asked if the families would at least sponsor two students and feed them a meal on Sundays and left other suggestions for activities to the families, providing they did not do any of the follow- ingg loan money or cars, wash clothes or issue alcohol or drugs. When the program took off in 1983 there were about 12 students and seven families. At the present, there are more than 80 students and 40 families in- volved in the program. A KW student who was not in the program a year ago said he realizes the importance of a foster family after being adopted this year. Last year on holidays like Thanksgiving and Easter beforel was in the program I had no place to go, but I can go there anytime I want. It's as ifit's my real family and my real home, the student said. One fun thing about the program is keeping in touch with the students and the students keeping in touch after graduation. said Trulson. 2' by Ricky Gray s. ' R ef. 1. -..g ' ..-- . V - , r ..N. Xe I .. Accompanied by her fosters and her own parents, Angie Holton is honored on Senior Night. Photo by Cindy Wtmder gil, Participating in a theatre production together, foster mother and daughter Sherry Bruce and Chally Matte, pre- pare to go on stage. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Catching a catnap with a friendly Siamese, Corey Kennard enjoys getting off campus and spending time at his fosters'. Photo by Marshall Stanton 5 ff .nd -i- gl-Qpt-A-Student 4 46 -Sports 3 Q fs . 3 Qi? if Sew ' r Qs. ig . i 2'?5wg fir m: . 4 - 9. - .Sq :isa f ii . g-:sf XRS :R A imxsfw . . 3 QQ ,Q X .. L . st- E. .1 1 .Q -X Q 2 ig 5 i E+ ss was 2 Q fs . I X . . . . X aiih igcr it 55 ggi ks its silt 3 ttSss giice 125. - isis if--as .- ess Q X 2 is 3 gk S r srlfssx 1 WX s Q s 2 sf. East:- Q he . S352 35 NSR it Q- .2 1 f fr..v.es.r - tk t. a 2 .st . DEEP E R S ports g my ,:,. , A te 29' 3 R...-I 0 f,. ...,:., , K . izi e Before stepping up to bat, Shelly Laws adjusts her helmet. -Photo by Cindy Wunder Leading his team to their fourth con- ference title, Tracy Rietzke talks with his softball players after a game. -Photo by Cindy Wunder Winning! It was the year for women's sports. The volleyball and basketball teams set records for the most wins ever and the softball team won a share of it's fourth conference champion- ship. Women's coach Tracy Rietzke won Coach of the Year honors for softball and basket- ball, giving him a total of five awards during his KW coaching career. Women also excelled on the sidelines as KW boasted some of the best cheering squads in the conference. While the Golden Flames Drill Team had a rocky second year. A very yotmg football team won six conference games in a row and ahnost won a share of the KCAC title. The season was inconsistent for the men's basketball team as they suffered numerous injuries and many losses on the court. The baseball team put a lot of milage on the school vans as they were forced to play every game away from home. The track team and cross-country team both boasted excellent runners. Because of the sucess of many of the teams, a shade of pride was found throughout the school. 56 Cheerleaders 58 Women's Basketball A strong program boosts spirit in The lady Coyotes earn a KCAC the stands. Co-Championship. SHADE Sports Athletic Recruitin UWM Coyotes. .. .,.,.,. , 1 ... Athletic recruiting is vital to Kansas Wesleyan, accord- ing to the college's admissions director. Athletes are the life- boat of our institution, Ed Gorsky, former director of ad- missions said. Over the past ten years, ath- letic recruiting has been on an upswing. In 1976-77 the insti- tution enrolled the fewest ath- letes ever at 31.3 percent. The highest percentage of student athletes present on campus was during the 1985-86 school year. During the 1986-87 school year, 44 percent of the students participated in athe- letics. Barb Lyons, assistant to the Dean of Students, said that the percentage did not include the cheerleaders or drill team. I only deal with competitive sports in the KCAC and NAIA. Drill team and cheerleaders are not Cofficiallyj considered ath- letes, although some do re- cieve scholarship money? said Lyons. Recruiting at Kansas Wesleyan is made up of a two part system. The bulk of for- mal student recruitment is done through the Admissions office which staffs four coun- selors and one coordinator. The second is specialized re- cniitment of athletes by the coaches in each sport. Over the past ten years, athletic re- cruiting has been on an upswingf, When the counselors begin to recruit, they set up recruiting weekends at the college, and pro- grams such as college days at area high schools. Constant travel is also part of the job. They travel to high schools and junior colleges in Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Texas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Coaches recruit mainly through mass mailings. Ques- tionaires are sent out to coaches all over the country. If coaches have athletes that are potentially abel to compete in collegiate sports, they return the question- aires with the credentials of the athletes. Eric Smith, a junior basketball player from Atlanta, Ga., was recruited by the basketball coach through mass mailings. I was interested in Wesleyan after visiting, and I'm glad I decided to attend. The basket- ball program is a winning one so I can't complain. Smith said. The national average Ccostj for recruiting a student is be- tween S14 and 81,5003 last year KW was successfully spending just S7 to S800 per student. Jerry Jones, atheletic direc- tor and head basketball coach said the basketball office actu- ally increases revenues while recruiting. We host the great Salina Shootout every year. We send letters to players and coaches all over inviting them to attend. The fee is S257 Jones said, There were over 300 athletes here last year, we also have coaches from all over, and it creates op- portunities for players to show their stuff to the coaches. Sharonda Dennard, a fresh- man from Tulsa, Ok., was also recruited through mass mail- ings for several sports includ- ing volleyball, basketball, and softball. Dennard said, I was a bit dissapointed after visiting the campus last spring because it was so small, but after attend- ing this fall I have changed my mind considerablyfg' by Ricky Gray Athletic Recruiting Coyotes. .. tom and the knee is unable to he Price of Competition Thi! df2m21liC SCCHC irl area heal before they can compete which a player clutches part of again, his body as he writhes in pain on the floor or field in the middle of a game as coaches, doctors, and teammates crowd around him, is not an unusual occurrence. When an athlete enters athletic competition he knows there will be an ending, but the athlete hopes to fulfill the ending in his own way. In modern athletics, with players building their bodies into big- ger, stronger, and faster ma- chines, the body cannot struc- turally withstand the stress of competition and gives out. Any part of the body can be injured. Small injuries can be horrible and terribly painful until a major injury is suffered. But small injuries are also taken somewhat seriously be- cause they may become more serious if irritated again and again. Injuries such asjammed fingers and bruises can be- come more serious and cause the person to miss competi- tion. Jammed fingers become stiff and swollen and may be hurt more extensively - possi- bly causing broken bones or a dislocated joints. Bruises are very common and very hard to avoid in ath- letics. They can become very deep and sore, causing a muscle to tighten and swell. When this happens the athlete must warm up thoroughly be- fore practicing or competing if he or she is to perform well. Many times the bruise can be very deep and it causes too much tightness for the athlete to even try to perfonrr. They must rest and let the bruised 50 Athletic Injuries Joints are the most common areas that are damaged. Ankles and knees take a pounding as they are torn and twisted during the pressure of practice or play. In- jured ankles swell and become stiffin a few minutes. The player is usually quickly aware of his injury and can take action to pre- ventfurther damageimmediately. Ankles are usually taped during the rest of a season as opposed to a brace which is too stiff and hin- ders the player's movement. HAnkles and knees take a pounding as they are torn and twisted during the pressure of prac- tice or play? Damaged knees are more diffi- cult to treat. In less serious inju- ries a knee can be bruised or hy- perextended. In more serious cases, the ligaments and tendons that hold the knee intact can be stretched, frayed or can be what is commonly referred to as blown out,'. A blown out knee is one in which either more than halfofthe ligaments or tendons are severely continue to take any stress without giving out. Knees that are bruised or hyperextended can be treated with rest and ice. Whereas the 'blown out knee needs exten- sive surgery. The athlete be- gins the process by being ex- amined by an osteopath who can determine the damage by testing the knee through simple hands-on tests. The doctor can then make a further diagnosis by having knee x- rayed if it seems to be too loose. The knee is then oper- ated on and repaired. The athlete often emerges from surgery wearing a cast that must be worn from six to eight weeks and must support his weightwith crutches. After the cast is removed, the patient mustwearabrace whichlimits his movement and can be ad- justed in intervals at the discre- tion of the doctor for another six to eight weeks. However, depending on the doctor, the patient may be hurried into rehabilitation by skipping the cast and being placed in a brace immediately after surgery. After the brace is removed, the athlete begins rebuilding muscle that have been lost through the months of ICSI. This can be done by lifting weights, stretching, light jog- ging, and cycling. Only after many months of mental and physical pain can an athlete decide whether to risk playing and chance the the possibility of becoming in- jured again and causing per- manent damage to his body.k by Nathan Stanton Vw f jf t +W-a...........--- ta... ' .ai ecieving instruction from assis- tant coach Kevin Wohler, basketball players Kris Mitchell and Robyn Wright both wear knee braces as they prepare to enter a junior v arsity game. Photo by Cindy Wunder port girdles are wom by Ricky Gray and members of the McPherson basketball team in order to keep their muscles warm and prevent injuries. Photo by Kirsten Stanton cars provide a permanent re- minder of injuries that required oor- rection by surgury for athletes Casey Hubcle and Nathan Stanton. Photo by il V Kirsten Stanton Athletic Injuries uccessful blocking by Kris Tone and Cari Poland stops an attempted kill from the opposition. Photo by Cindy Wunder eammatcs Lisa Lintz, Robyn Wxight, and Angola Parrack con- gratulate Lori Johnson on a point- scoring play. Photo by Cindy Wunder aw , a 4 . he referee watches closely as Lisa Lintz goes for a kill. Photo by Cindy Wunder MH issi: W ' P s t M Gr My .. P 4,55 we I? 7 un 52 Volleybgll ooperating for a block, Angela Panack and Lori Johnson reach for the ball. Photo by Cindy Wunder 'V nuns ! ' Y ...ts if f' 35- Nw gh. if ...pg i 3 it 5 J 9 if .W W. Coyotes. .. onfidence cmd Tctlenl Highlighting this year's tion hitter Lori Johnson. De- t volleyball season, the team set Volleyball SCF ibihg .lhC1f f 0115, hCi1Cl Coach all-time school bestrecords for Overall rccord 34-9 Tracy Rietzkc said, The two most wins C345 and best single I P 3 0 seniors really stuck out posi- season winning percentage Qlrflfnglgvfeffscasonl 2:0 tively this year,...they seemed 1.7901 and they placed second Bgtha-ny V 2.0 to get the ball rolling and really in the National Little College gltiffungslde worked hard all season. Lisa Athletic Association Tourna- Bilhcffnuf 2,0 Lintz also did well. D ment, Perry State 2-0 uBeing the last year, it The ladies set the mood as 55' Qcwman gg wasn't hard to getmotivated to . Ol' ' - as - they opened by sweeping all Marymount 2.0 go out with a bang. said Po- Six of their mgitghgg at thc SL.Mary's CLeavenworthj 2-0 l8IldWl'lOlC21dll1ClC21mITISCIVC Baker Invitational. The win- Hcsslon . . 2'0 attem ts, attack attempts, and D , , Colo. Christian 2-0 , p . ning streak held until a mid- Central gyicphcrsony 2.0 in serve reception attempts. season match up with Dana g0lR2f'fffSlf2m gig She stood second on the team College at the Bethany Invita- Nlid-Xgerica 2,0 for kills per game and total tional which took their record Dana killS,beh1r1d Johnsen who 21150 to 16-1. The ladies won 15 of Belhany. ' lead in, kill DCFCCUUISC and 2 4 the next 22 season games. ggfhgfipusl 33 attack percentage. Other team Al Two of the other four col- Mid-America 2-0 leaders iHClUClCd3 RObYTl leges in the play-offs lost to amvcnworlhl if Wright Cassists and per game Wesleyan in LWO-game Bgthel 1-2 assistsj, Lisa Lintz Cservice matches CD'youville and Mun- FHCMS 1-2 aces, digs, and ace serve per- . - , ' 2'0 , , delinj. Concordia Teacher s 2,1 centagej, and Angela Parrack College proved to be tougher McPherson fservereception efficiency and competition but the Coyotes guagqva L 2:0 blockSD- took the victory of that three- SSUMJV,-is em 2-0 Although they encountered game match. Dr. Martin Lu- KS, Fewman 3-8 a few obstacles, including ther King College ITl8H8gCCl I0 0:2 some inexperience and tempo- stretch their victory to a four- Friends 1-2 rary disagreements, Rietzkc gZlmCmalCh'1eaVmg me ladlgs gig said, l'Confidence was better y y W lZ1lh21SCC0fldDl21CCSlfmd1nZ-lln igicifhcrson this year...Wehad moreconfi- D l C mumamem' , , MM ' dence in the abilities among Some of the year s out- Play-Offs ,,ng Concordia . L , , D' uvtlle 2-0 ' . KCAC hitter Cari Poland and Migdeitn 2-0 by Klrsleq Sl-MOH and All-KCAC Honorable Men- Dr- M1-King V3 Clndy Wunder .. . 4. .. vm . . 0 .Ei qw 1 y p QQ. r V-Cf if T :f ,tif 2 tr' ' Y. Q , Q- , ,D . U M rg L 'T' .aa i ,v ' f I -Q' t .' '. . ' I fm r IM f . f . i oi. - it 1. x f Wi V? iz, . , - ei. . .L T if-1 . , fo wp ' ' c A A' ff ' fs641.',b . ' ' , A ,. 1 'R F if ,gg I W A X' I 1 X . t . ' . .l V fn A, L, f I . f 4 , s-T . 0 I J . k , Tl- 4, .A g . ,vvl A Ai VVVV V . V V I 13 W I M : if . .. ' . T M W' 4 W .,,. -4 .. 'Z r H Volleyball. Back row, Tracy Rietxke, Shelly Laws, Casey llubelc, Robyn Wright, Lori Johnson, Shelly Derrzi, Kris Tone, Lisa Lintf, Verclle Cady, Leissa Laurion, Chris Waddlc, Sharonda Dennard, Kevin Wohler. Front row, Darlene Flemmings, Kerry House, Angela Parrack, Uarina Winford Diane Dowell, Martha Chavez, Lisa Mayhugh, Janie Foster, Debbie Brown. Photo by Cindy Wunder 1 Volleygth Coyotes. . . a im-M The team was young and Head Coach, Brad Jenkins didn't know what his first sea- son leading the KW football team would be like. But the in- experienced team surprised the coaches, the campus, and its KCAC opponents by pro- ceeding to win six conference games in a row, becoming na- tionally ranked, and by almost winning a share of the confer- ence championship. The deter- mined young Coyotes outsh- ined all other KW football teams since 1971 except for the 1982 Co-conference cham- pions. I think realistically what we wanted to do was to be competitive, we didn't want to get blown out. When you have only 18 guys back and 50 new freshman who have never played college football you run the risk of getting blown out.', said J enkins. ltwas like here I am some- where in Kansas and I don't know anybody on this whole team .... The first few weeks of the season we had a few fights, it was like are we going to come together or just keep fighting through the whole season?,' said first year player, Bryan McManus. Coach J en- kins really brought the team together around him, without him I don't think the team would have come together like they did, because we all were just a bunch of freshman. All-Conference quarter- back Scotty Jackson also liked Jenkins' methods, The sea- son went better than I expected with all the new players,Coach Jenkins did a good job of let- ting the upperclassmen take control. We had an all-together better team attitude, last year it was football, football, foot- ball. This year we had more 5 4 Football 1 think realisti- cally what we wanted to do was to be competitive, we didn't want to get blown out. Football Overall record 7-3 McMurray 7-28 Friends 21-12 Bethel 14-1 1 Tabor 41-21 Sterling 26- 14 McPherson 60-8 St. Mary 10-1 Bethany 15-49 Ottawa 24-3 Southwestern 11-17 time for ourselves to do other things than football, I think we accomplished more with that kind of attitude. Said All- KCAC Offensive lineman, Doug Key. The fact that the team quickly became so unified and tight was a very pleasant sur- prise, said Jenkins.We also had important leadership from players who verbally inspired the team and those who quietly lead by examplef' The Coyotes faced tough competition in the KCAC , they were picked to end up seventh in the 10-team confer- ence. I've been here three years and this had to be the toughest competition. said Key. We had a lot of rest be- tween games arid it was still grueling. I think the Bethel game was when I had my highest personal high. They were na- tionally ranked and we went down and beat them on their turf and that extremely gratify- ing. said Jenkins. I think that the Bethel game was really the game that was the tuming point, the team realized what they could do and that made our winning streak possible. Losing their share of the KCAC championship to Southwestem was frustrating for the team. We probably would have won the South- westem game had we not had some key mental breakdowns that really cost us. said Jen- kins. Even though everyone was very disappointed that we didn't win a share of the con- ference championship, there was a feeling of 'we did a lot this year.' And, there was a great deal of pride and accom- plishment. Q. by Kirsten Stanton I 5--g 'ZW 2 f f if sm. f f it - Q.. W' if 5, J are 41 ,M it Q1 f mmm, , .yi -Wt 1 W M 5 Www it . ,Q iQm. 'my . V L, , , , ., WWA , , Y f , ' , ,,g,r,g ,,1!' ' W4fmf2?w5f:f i , WW. M mae V ight end Alonzo BauchamiS1j and offensive lineman Jason McVeighC74j clear the way for run- ning back Darren Garrr:ttC29J. Photo by Cindy Wunder 1' . 0 'la -ff1, 'M , ii Z Z I . rlr If ,i f j ig. . W .N W he grip of an Ottawa player doesrft stop wide receiver Lynn Coumpy from completeing a pass. Photo by Cindy Wunder efensive backs Jerry Acker- manC24J, Jeff FitchC19D, and David MeissnerC26D take down a Bethany player. Photo by Cindy Wunder 11 rf?-,.. xcitcment from the sidelines is shared as assistant coach Eddie Cox offers high -five to a player coming off the field. Photo by Cindy Wunder Fwmm155 ynchronizing her moves with the rest of the squad, Kim Lohrding dances during a special halftime per- formance for Senior Night of basket- ball season. Photo by Kirsten Stanton ,wwf A f 1 f ,A ,,v,.,,,,. WWWWWM,,.--W J Yell-leader Eric Cooper lifts his cheerleading partner, Valerie Kirk, in a double-stunt on the sidelines of a basketball game. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Cheerleaders 4 ameraman Bill Weaver record. a pyramid as part of a series of stunt: c to be part of arecruiting film. Phot by Cindy Wunder Coyotes. . . , ... : ........ You've come a long way baby, declares the well- known advertising slogan, which can also be applied to the KW cheerleading squad. Four years ago, a squad of six cheered for both basketball and football games. They had no funds and very little of anything. The first two cheer- leaders recruited four years ago were Angie Holton and Selina Sanchez who later provided the leadership to form the now active program. The cheerleaders are now funded by Student Congress. What we have now compared to what we started with is wonder- ful, said sponsor, Jan Trulson. We set a goal four years ago to become the best squad in the KCAC and we've reached it. I ig! 5 f an . I f ZW: ' . ,tygyb I Qs 225-we VK: az Fall Cheerleaders. Back rowg Carrie Diehl, Tracy Zirm, Shawn Pilot. Front rowg Lisa Lampton, Kris Horrigan, Elayne Bradford. Spring Cheerleaders. Front rowg Janice Foley, Selina Sanchez, Kim Lohrding. Back leftg Chris Jensen, Dennis Berry. Back cen- ter, Paul Green, Travis Witman, Simon Emidy, Valerie Kirk, Tom Keil. Back right: Angie Holton, Eric Cooper. Photos by Cindy Wunder 'Tm proud of all the kids on my squads. They dedicate a lot of hard work, time, and effort. The program has expanded to include six football cheer- leaders and a 12 member bas- ketball squad which includes six male yell-leaders. The basketball squad entertains the crowd by yelling as well as performing gymnastic rou- tines and stunts. One thing that Trulson is especially proud of is that last year the overall average GPA of the squad was 3.25. Holton, head basketball cheerleader, and Kris Horri- gan, head football cheerleader, were both named to Who's Who Among All-American Cheerleaders. 'Tm proud of all the kids on my squads. They dedicate a lot of hard work, time, and effort. said Trulson. In fact, most of the cheer- leaders are involved in other activities and also hold part- time jobs on and off-campus. They conduct two or three fund raisers a year in 'order to eam money in addition to the funds they receive from Stu- dent Congress forthe supplies and uniforms they wish to purchase. In the fall, they sold chocolate bars in order to pay for their team warm-up jack- ets. The biggest complaint Trulson has is the lack of school spirit. The best night we had last year was the Be- thany basketball game, when we bribed the students lto par- ticipate in cheeringj with a contest. The faculty, staff, and stu- dents need to support the squads - it makes them lthe squadl feel good to have fac- ulty, staff, and administration behind them, she said. There is something wrong when students get in free to a ball game and they won'tyell, Trulson saidu' by Teri Calcote Cheerleaders Coyotes. .. ost Wins EVGI' The Coyote womenis bas- ketball team had its best season ever with a 25-5 record, the KCAC co-championship, NAIA District I0 play off berth and a third place finish at the National Little College Athletic Association Tourna- ment. Last season the women's basketball team struggled with an almost entirely new lineup. Out ofthe 17 woman team, I4 played at KW for the first time. This season the leadership that was lacking during the previ- ous season appeared. The thing I noticed this year was the leadership, we didn't have a leader last year. You would think someone who had been here previously would have provided the leadership this year, but Monique Howard came in and just provided in- stantaneous leadershipf' said coach Tracy Rietzkc. 'Al think she was probably the main difference in the way we played as a team, itreally came out on the floor. Plus, I think we had a better attitude this year than we did last year. I helped everyone else get prepared, sotne people need a pat on the back and others need to be asked if they were all rightandready. said Monique Howard. The Lady Coyotes faced several tough conference op- ponents. 4'St. Mary's, Friends, and Bethany were tough. Every year out it seems like you always have that same five or six teams that you know are going to be really strong, said Rietfke. Ulf you look at the scores this year, the leadership, especially Monique's, helped us win the close games. Several exciting games highlighted the season, includ- ing beating St. Mary's on their home court. St Mary's usu- ally chalks it up as a win when they play at home and we Women's Basketball ended tip tying with them for the conference championship. said Rietlke. The Coyotes also edged by Friends in December during the last 4l seconds of the game Women's Basketball Overall Record 25-5 Colo. Christian 90-20 Colo. Baptists 81-25 St. Mary 74-76, 67-60 Friends 69-67, 70-68 Mid-America 90-37 Ottawa 89-58, l0l-48 Bethel 82-65, 76-80COTJ Ks. Newman 5144, 71-5l McPherson 66-46, 84-60 Soutwestem 82-50, 64-51 Bethany 68-46, 79-70 Sterling 56-55, 78-72 Tabor 79-42, 86-54 Marymount 69-83 Benedictine 8l-68 Central McPherson 65419 Emporia State 54-84 Clinch Vallev QVAg 75-62 Concordia TC QNE 74-84 Dyck COHJ 67-56 when Howard tossed in a 16- foot jumper just as the clock ran out. Overcoming individual at- titudes was one of the ob- stacles faced by the team this year. Shannon Hentz said, Each player had to realize exactly what they were sup- posed to do for the team and not for themselves. HI think we had a better atti- tude and grew a bit as players, said guard Jo Sharp. Returning player Contessa Lee said, 'last year there was a lot ofconflict, this year it was different, if their were any bad feelings we left them off of the court, I think that was one the big reasons we won the KCAC co-championship. g' by Kirsten Stanton '6Each player had to realize exactly what they were supposed to do for the team and not for them- selvesf, Women's Basketball. Back row, Kevin Wohler, Jo Sharp, Gina Matteson, Lori Johnson, Shannon Hentz, Contessa Lee, Tracy Ri- etfke. Middle row, Dana Walker, Angela Parrack, Robyn Wright, Kim Williams, Jeanne Sharp, Staci Sproul, Sandy Storer. Front row, Casey Hubele, Uarina Win- ford, Shawn Pilot, Paulette Hunt, Sharonda Dennard, Kns Mitchell, Monique Howard. Photo by Cindy Wunder 7 04 f ,s v ,,., mifmi' wr . ,Maws- Z? l 1 V 'f' Z7 2 W rf W A' if V 7 ' E ' N' . W g 6, , Mzlw , , , Z W QE , 5' . , 4 ooking for an opening, Jo Sharp drives past Sterling. Photo by Cindy Wunder oncentration is the key for Stacie Sproul as she prepares to shoot. Photo by Cindy Wunder utring up a jump shot, Shannon Hentz reaches beyond the block of an opposing player. Photo by Cindy Wunder A struggle under the hoop leaves an Ottawa player on the floor and an open shot for Robyn Wright. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Women's Basketball n a game against Friends Univer- sity, guardBrad Larremore grabs are- bound. Photo by Cindy Wunder ttompting to shoot the ball pztst McPherson, Bryan Ward stretches for two points. Photo by Cindy Wunder gt git Q Y V t ? ft 7 ' - NE' 2 .f 9' . 1. , 'Lit ,, o f ' . 1 V,.,, we f W2 5 1, E, if Q, ' 1 5424 1 5 M' R Z , V ,,.f , . , ,.,,, . -A ,,,fxN. ' . -V Qggft t ' M W n Ottawa player guards Ricky Gray as he looks for opening to make a pass. Photo by Kirsten Stanton wo alumni players try to keep the ball away from Scott Polzin. Photo by Cindy Wunder ftcr grabin g a rebound, Jcff Till- man looks for an open teammate. Photo by Cindy Wunder 60 Men's Basketball t ...wu- Coyotes. .. , . . . Injuries slowed the per- formance of the Coyote men's basketball team. The team started out with several strong wins at the McPherson classic and then opened conference play with two more wins. ' Their second conference win against tough opponent Friends University proved to be a highlight of the season. According to local sports writer Ken Corbitt, the Coyo- tes, ...may have come as close as possible to playing the perfect half of basketball... Senior Bryan Ward, who racked up 12 of his career high 31 points in the half, said, '4That's the best we've played all year .... We all talked before the game about coming out with a lot of intensity. And instead of losing it late in the game, we kept it up the whole game. After finishing conference play, the Coyotes traveled to Wisconsin where they won the consolation championship at the National Little College Athletic Association tourna- ment. This was the best team I'd had in six years when they were all healthy. At the end when they were all back we handled everyone in Wiscon- sin very easily. 1 never feltbad that we lost those games in the middle of the season because it really wasn't the team, said head coach Jerry Jones. The experience gained by the play- ers that filled in for those who were injured will help us next year. We were more of a team this year even though we lost a lot of games, we lost them because we had a lot of inju- ries.', said guard, Eric Smith, who was sidelined with an ankle injury. Men's Basketball Overall record 15-15 Bartlesville 84-85fOTj Union 1 1 1-37 Colo. Christian 99-43 Benedictine 63-80, 104-93 Central Methodist 71-78 Marymount 84-88, 100-108 st. Mary 81-71,91-84 Friends 95-57, 62-83 Ottawa 48-62, 65-70 Bethel 67-60, 82-104 McPherson 68-73, 78-80 Southwestern 78-76, 87-84 Bethany 69-59, 78-90 Sterling 64-61, 75-80 Tabor 81-75, 53-70 Blue field 88-101 Michigan Christian 93-76 New Hamp. Tech. 105-65 Dyck 82-24 The longest winning streak the team managed to hold on to was four wins during the mid- season lineup against South- westem, Bethany, Sterling, and Tabor. Conference com- petition was also tough for the Coyotes this year. uit was tougher than it ever was before and some of the weaker teams from past years were much strongerf, said Billy Smith. Other factors besides inju- ries may have also caused the team to loose so many games. We had a lot more talent this year it just didn't seem to go together very well. said for- ward Billy Smith. '4We had too many good players on the team, we tried to play every- body too much, we never had the same people in there long enough to get any cohesion. Therefore, we didn't have any and that is why we lost so many games? 2' by Kirsten Stanton 4'...some of the weaker teams from past years were much stronger. Men's Basketball. Back rowg Brad Larremore, Corey Kennard, Robert Jackson, Howard Alexan- der. Third rowg Tim Parker, Scott Polzin, Eric Smith, Tom Lennon. Second row, Billy Smith, Jeff Tilhfnan, Riky Gray, Ray Kujawa, Brent Avery. First rowg Brian Ward, Laurindo Crocket. Photo by Jerry Jones Men's Basketball Coyotes. .. The turmoil surrounding the Golden Flames Drill and Dance Team during the previ- ous year had taken its toll on membership. Many different problems hurt the first year team. Sarah Poole retumed as student director and the only remaining active member of the original 22 woman team. The team made its first ap- pearance on campus in the Fall of 1986 and was greeted with hostility by many students. I think students resented the amount of money that was spent on getting the drill team started and the salary that was paid to its director. said Poole. The program was originally instigated to increase the enrollment of women on campus. The school had hoped to to recruit around 25 to 30 women the first year and to double membership numbers the second year. Trulson and Poole agreed that original recruiters for the team had offered false promises to first-year recruits that were not actually being offered by the school as part of the program. There were difficulties keeping the program on its feet during its second year. We had a lack of response when trying to recruit new women this year,...also, I got the job so late last year and that hasn't helpedf' said Trulson, who became director during May 1987. The team appeared more as a dance line during the year than a drill team,performin g at football and basketball games. Hlf you want to get technical, we were a precision dance line this year, said Poole. 4'Drill consists of formal marching and strenuous precision. This 62 Drill Team year we did novelty, jazz and prop routines and only did a little high kick at the beginning of the year. We started with 12 girls this year and ended up with sixf said Trulson. The girls who quit said they didn't want to be part of a drill team, they enjoyed dancing but not the other stuff. There were also some personality conflicts. The group of girls I ended up with wasn't willing to pull to- gether as a team, said Poole. We had to start from scratch again and overcome the legacy from last year. Practicing for perfomances takes as much time as any of the traditional sports. Most of them If you want to get technical, we were a precision dance line this year. had not taken part in an activity such as this and did not want to give the time that is required to perfect performances. said Trulson. The drill team will offi- cially become a dance team during the 1988-89 school year. We have let it evolve into a dance team and that's what it will be next year. said Dean of Students, Dave Smith. If we are changing from a drill team to a dance squad, twelve is the highest number that will ever be needed ,... we have instructors coming in from K.U. to instruct the girls just before school starts. Said Trulson. I think the pros- pects for next year look very good, we have a possiblity of eight coming in and probably two or three more girls who are already here interested in dancingfg' by Kirsten Stanton K .fv ' Golden Flames. Deidra Mendicina, Charolette Hunt, Lisa Epson, Sarah Poole. Photo by Cindy Wunder Qs 5, r 'ies 4' uring a half time performance drill team members Jeanne Sharp, Deidra Mendicina, Sarah Poole, and Lisa Cerda perform a high-kick rou- oops added interest as Cha- rolette Hunt and Lcissa Laurion dance during a basketball half time. tina. Photo by Kirsten Stanton f M, ,fy vw, V, at ff 'ltr fr ll H, f 'tl Photo by Kirsten Stanton I, it 412, I! ,i,t W ii it Qi 4 it TIM? 'bf QM Hr We 1 JA? v ff ,N f , .,,, A ,,,.s, s rv f 3 2 gl 0 , , m my .- , , x A ., X Q 163, W' gg. If t wr 1 w,W ,J H ttf A I tl gy 'e i M .auf M Q f f MQ? 1,91 Q ff 'M' in r .Q ,HW I wht L K v .W 1, ' 414-,5Y'T ' ' ,, -... f f' ' ,, ', .f, 'ggi 'H 4 ,wrt 1' ancing on uneven ground, Chally Matte and Deidra Mendicina show their moves during ajazz rou- tine. Photo by Kirsten Stanton uring practice, Sarah Poole leads team members Chally Matte, Amy Sloop, Deidra Mendicina, and Lisa Cerda. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Drill Team 60 aintaining her relative lead, airing for the races to begin. No1maCastorena folows the lakeside 102511 members enioy each Others course in Olathe. Photo by Cindy company. Photo by Mary Blanchard Wunder 4, y f,, if A- A ,,ll iff fi I ' 121:51 , I kr Skvr W, 4 7,,, .g , A W 7, ,',, V eading for the finish line, Gregg Summers runs in behind Rod Clayton at Indian Rock Park. Photo by Elayne Bradford editaning together before a race, teammates Linda Prado, Jana Garson, Debra Cruz, Michelle Sch- oeller, Cindy Riddell, Shannon Th- ompson, and Norma Castorena hold hands. Photo by Cindy Wunder Cross Country W ' , g H S Q X 35,-. .ww ff.. .. W ,, ,ge ,, gglj' , Vwlxffii 'iv' Q- 'fx-' f ', ' , A , few- 4 121 S. ' i J J as as .-Qziisv ,fin i-.iii P K' . - as - l 5' ' l . gggsgf in - Coyotes ... :,Z : 1 The cross country team, composed primarily of fresh- men, had a difficult season due to injuries and lack of experi- ence. Cross country is a re- ally mental game and a mental sport. said coach Dave Fritz. 6'We had a great group of kids - very dedicated runners, but it's really hard to have so many freshmen because it's hard to control their minds. They've moved up in the length of the race from two miles in high school to five miles in college. There's a whole different set of pain barriers and they are running against juniors and seniors, so it's a whole new experience for them. said Fritz. Although the team did not do as well as the coach had anticipated, they were able to set several all-time school best records. Seven women run- ners made the top ten list for the 3.1 mile course. One member of the men's team made the list for the five mile course. I think I underesti- mated some of the other talent in the conference .... I think if we would have not had a couple of freak accidents our women would have finished first. Second year letterman David Garza said, For as many freshmen as we had, we did exceptionally well. The highlight of the season was at the Mid-America Naza- rene College Invitational where the women placed first and the men placed third. The team's goal was to knock off conference leader Bethany which it did sucessfully at that meet. '4My most memorable moment this season was beat- ing Bethany. said Garza. For coach Fritz, building the team has been and still is a Cross Country 1987 Runners with School All-Time Bests 5 Mile List, 88-Khan Kozlovsky C26:33J 3.1 Mile 55113 List: 32-Debra Cruz 6191213 H4-Jana Gaston Cl9:33J W5-Linda Prado Cl9:40J H6-Mary Blanchard Cl9:53J 117-Norma Castorena Cl9:54l 149-Julie Framk 001201 major factor in the cross coun- try program. With the motto of cross country...the tradition begins, the team is constantly working toward a bigger and stronger membership. As they get older and get to know me more and understand what it is all about, I think we should have a great program in an- other couple of years, if every- one stays on. Fritz saidg' H10-Shannon Thompson by Kirsleri Salmon and c20:24J Cindy Wunder I 'Q iw- Sfww. ,, I think if we would have not had a couple of freak accidents J our women would have finished firstf' Women's Cross Country. Back rowg Mary Blanchard, Linda Prado, Julie Frank, Debra Cruz, Cindy Riddle, David Fritz. Front rowg Terry Villarreal, Michelle Schoeller, Norma Castorena, Jana Gaston, Shannon Thompson. Men's Cross Country. Back rowg David Fritz, Jim Dillingham, Darick Evans, Rod Clayton, Greg Summers, John Burk, Wes King, David Garza. Front rowg Marty Leal, Khan Kozlovsky, James Cavanaugh, Mike Bell, Dion Swaney, Albert Vigil, Rudy Flores. Photos by Cindy Wunder Cross Country Coyotes. . . , The Lady Coyotes played against tough opponents dur- ing their 28-5 season in which they eamed their share of their fourth straight KCAC title Ctying with Friends Univer- sityj and finished third in the NAIA District 10 tournament. We felt that we were going to be very strong on the mound because we had about four pitchers, said coach Tracy Rietzke. But last fall we lost one girl to homesickness and another at semester. We were down to two pitchers, but then Kris Tone hurt her finger early in the season and Verlee had to take the pitching load. With a final record of 23-3, freshman Verlee Cady went on to become an All-KCAC and a NAIA All-District player dur- ing her first year with the Coyotes. When Kris got hurt we moved Verlee in from cen- ter field, said Rietzke. I was a little surprised she was able to Step in and pitch every game like she did. The softball team found strength in their hitting as well as pitching. Hitting more than anything else carried us, said Rietzke. We had girls throughout the lineup hit well instead of just the top three or four in the batting order. The bottom of our order did a good 66 Softball Softball Overall Record 28-5 Tabor 15-0, 15-4 Hesston 15-4, 7-1 Bethany 22-12, 17-0 Pratt 20-1, 7-0 Mid-America 8-7, 9-5 Bethany 14-4, 17-2 Benedictine 1 1-12 Hesston 22-1 Bethany 16-3 Tabor 15-1 , 20-1 Friends 9-3, 3-1 St. Mary 3-7, 15-0 Mid-America 17-0, 16-5 Sterling 5-6, 6-0 KCAC TOURNAMENT Tabor 23-1 St. Mary 10-1 Bethany -' 21-l Friends 10-4 NAIA H10 TOURNAMENT St. Mary 4-0 Pittsburg State 5-4 Washbum 2-5 Pittsburg State 2-13 job picking up hits and driving in runs. Retuming sopho- more, Jenny Kay agreed, I think our hitting was a lot bet- ter. To top the season off, the ladies grabbed a 4-0 record, outscoring their opponents 64- 7, in the round robin KCAC toumament. Surprising Tabor with a 23-1 victory, the Coyo- tes went on to lead St. Mary's 10-1, Friends 10-1, and thumped Bethany 21-1. Overviewing the season, Cady said, The team per- formed really good. Our de- fense was strong - our offense wasn't always there, but our defense was. 2' by Kirsten Stanton and Cindy Wunder 99 Hitting more than anything else carried us. Softball. Back row, Roger Hawver, Sharonda Dennard, Kim Williams, Stacie Sproul, Nancy Borthwick, Kris Tone, Gina Mat- teson, Monique Howard, Kevin Wohler. Front row, Tracy Re- itzke, Verelle Cady, Diane Dow- ell, Jennifer Kay, Janie Foster, Kris Mitchell, Shelly Laws, Jo Sharp. Photo by Kirsten Stanton ww -we fx. SW - ,-,Aw x MM HC . .N , K ..-2.611 H ' . N ..,,..M K ,,.- ball IS v X . ,.,.!g! X K X . X. V 4 Li i.'HifiEid'r1iM'm.'e?i'fQi.T'3'3'53'?:'f'ij'Mf7fy' f '15'.' ilffsif ff! fa . If K , X- ,L ' . --f nfl' if . KU 7' x 1 K3 '. X' 57,11 .f u - 1 r li 1, Q g .. Q., wg.. QMQ , Wall' k hx N. ,xml ,, . f A away, t, f. gk..-l. Fginu K, .J A aim. gif! m k ln y jj V , 39 - - . -- nm f gag. i?W.+.gS,.f?g3f.f,f-H fkfiiw 'SKY I lg fi F1 in H F -. W .Q-1 L-.k 5, xg Mffgig ,,-- 3, 'gm 1'Siwj'3zfi Q 9 ,Qi .iev-1-Q, gf fpigfr'-g.w . 5, M Q. .mf l.'1'k,w .asEm.E- . . ,5 ,-.wig ia ,wisi 3.4, ,,,-an-- . if ,ahh . afaww-.hw .,w'EXQ.R i., ,,..,,, Q . M... ,K K. . k In .ag Mi KN, 3.4 .K wx, w S Z 5 Mm N. ff. M A m,?5?il5w-1-ff if-.L-gihsf - f,-N3 68 Baseball I 5 pam M..5.,g'tQgja ,NN ,, .Lk- xt Nlmf., A ASL ,xii it . Coyotes. .. . .. .... The baseball team faced a disadvantage by not playing any home games this year. The team formerly played at the Schilling complex in south- west Salina and had planned to move to the new East Crawford diamond this sea- son. But maintenance on the new fields could not be com- pleted until June, forcing the team to play every game away from home. We played around 500 ball and did well for always play- ing on the road, but it was hard to get up and go on game days, it was especially hard on classes. Kyle Gunnerson said. Barry Fritz agreed, Playing allof our games away from home hurt us, it's nice to have a home crowd. You miss class all of the time and you are always playing under their umpires. Although the team always played away from home it played for a home crowd in Hoisington. Six members of the team were from Hoising- ton. Dodge City agreed to play the Coyotes halfway so the long trip would not have to be made twice by KW. The high pointof the season was capturing the National Little College baseball crown at the toumament in Rangely, Colorado. Wrapping up the season with a l4-18 record, Coyote pitcher Barry Fritz and third baseman Todd Haddock were named to the tournament's all-American team. When we got in the tournament and won our first game and then the champion- ship game, it was like a dream. We figured we would go down there and win the first two games and come home. Fritz said. Our conference record was really good until the last few games. After playing the power- houses like Kansas Newman, Washbum and Benedictine we started playing really well. Gun- nerson said. We were young and our record really didn't reflect what the program was. Within the Kansas conference, the Coyotes placed four players on the KCAC Honorable Mention list. These included Haddock, Fritz, sophomore outfielder Chris Barkley, and junior pitcher Tim Higgins. We would have won the conference title if we wouldn't have lost three out of four games with Friends by one run. Fritz said. We started out hot and then towards the end of the season we got rained out and the games got backed up ,... we didn't have very many pitch- ers. This marked head coach Steve Bartow's first full sea- son leading the KW baseball program. I don't think that coach thought we were going to do anything because we weren't ever serious except on the field. Then we won four straight games ,... and strangely, our hardest game was against a Colorado team who had the worst record. Gunnerson said. Bartow is a good baseball man and he cares, our coach last year didn't care and we felt like we were just playing for our- selves. Fritz saidg' by Kirsten Stanton When we got in the toumament and won our first game and then the championship game, it was like a dream. Baseball. Back rowg Brad Bean, Tim Higgins, Charles Mussel- man, Barry Fritz, Alex Aguirre, Tom Schur, Mike Deutsch, Pete Schopen, Kevin Smith, Tim May- orga, Curtis Menzer, Tom San- chez, Todd Haddock. Front rowg Tyler Schremmer, Kyle Gurmer- son, Chris Barkley, Tim Schremmer, Marty Leal, Wes King. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Baseball 9 Coyotes. . . ... .... . ..... .... .. . Dedicated track team mem- bers held the program to- gether. The team placed fourth out of the 10 member KCAC and the menls relay team won the conference championship and qualified for nationals. Our track program is still in the building stages, said coach Eddie Cox. While we don't have every event cov- ered, we do have quality in the events we do have. We're gifted with speed. The team suffered when Dana Walker, who earned NAIA honors in the long jump and 400 meter dash last season, was redshirted because of a hamstring injury. Shortly after the season began there were only two remaining women, after many others dropped out. The sea- son started out great with alot of girls and we hoped to win conference but then a lot of them quit, leaving only Paulette and me. said fresh- man Jana Gaston. Gaston went on to place a conference sec- ond in the 800, third in the 400 meter, and third in the district 800. Hunt finished fourth in the 400 hurdles and fifth in the 200 at the conference meet. Team numbers became noticeably smaller for the men also. Younger members may have expected too much out of the program. Track is an individual sport and they ex- pected coach Cox to baby them and they didn't get the atten- tion they probably did in high school,', said junior Scotty Jackson. You have to do things on your own. Everyone wanted to come back when they saw how well we were doing in the mile relay, but it was too late. The people who stayed were hard working and very dedi- cated, said Cox. They showed up for practice on time and showed a lot of character,. . .itwas difficult for them being such a small team, they found a lot of self motivation. The academic and financial pressures of second semester accounted for some of the losses. During spring semester every- thing catches up with students and they realize they need to get their GPA up to keep scholarships or work to pay their bills, said Cox. It exists at every college and it is amplified at a small col- lege. The men'smilerelay team was When I saw Robert take the guy on the corner, I knew we had a chance. the unexpected star of the sea- son. The relay team had been reduced to Scotty Jackson and Buford Jones before they picked up volunteers Robert Jackson and Howard Alexan- der. They captured the confer- ence championship by running the 1,600 meterin 3: l9.4,atthe Kansas Conference meet at Sterling College. I was put on this relay team by the other three guys, Jackson said. I feel that I owe them some- thing. This year is the first time l'd run a race on the track. I was confused, but once I got the baton, I lost all my nervousness,...this was my first time on the track, but it won't be my last. During the race at the con- ference meet, Jones said that when he saw Jackson take the lead, a conference champion- ship came into sight. I knew Scotty would have to run the first leg and keep within 10 yards of them, Jones said. When I saw Robert take the guy on the comer, I knew we had a chance. All I had to do was hold on and we'd get first place. We knew what we had to do. We wanted to take the confer- ence. said Jones. The team qualified for nationals but were unable to make the trip because of personal contTicts. UI guess we could unoffi- cially say we had the best mile relay team in the state outside of KU and KSU. Cox saidk' by Kirsten Stanton 7013.13 I Teanmams Scotty Jackson, How- ard Alexander, Buford Jones, and Robert Jackson grip a baton iiko the one they carried for Brst place in the conference. Photo by Jerry Jones Track RP I we ,, 5 72 Academics is y t p to t tr X if as t A DEEPER Academics Dr. Sheila Drake becomes a homely princess for the campus Halloween Party in the Student Center. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton Assistant football coach Chuck Mal- ito and his daughter talk with the coyote mascot at a basketball game. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton Many new faculty members came to teach us Most of them expressed a desire to see the small liberal arts school keep thriving The administration began to study to find the weaknesses and the strengths of the school in hope of finding a way to lower the attrition rate The campus became debt free due to the efforts of President Stanton and a special task force who traveled to Washinton D C to make the proposal to the gov- ernment We also gained a microcomputer classroom to strengthen the computer and l1beral studies programs Dedication and perserverence brought the college an- other shade closer to excellence ' Dr Nelson Retires 92 Cabinet Hobbies After 32 years of service at Kan- When office hours are over and sas Wesleyan Chairman of the it s time to go home members of Education department Dr. Al- bert Nelson retires. the Cabinet have varied ways of relaxing. 80. . .. S HAD E Academics task of rebuilding a Speech and Drama Depart- ment that had been in need of full-time faculty and guidance for many years was not an easy one, but Dr. Eric and Barbara Marshall took the challenge. Their combined experience in theatre, musical theatre com- munications broadened the department. Dr. Marshall completed degrees at Luther College, UCLA, and USC in Los Ange- les, in Theatre Arts and Com- munications Drama. He has taught at several colleges. Barbara Marshall taught at Kansas Wesleyan and K-State where she also did graduate work. Her theatre experience included spending several years studying voice and act- ing for the musical and non- musical stage in L.A., after graduating with a degree in theatre from Luther College in Iowa. She has worked with Estelle Harmon's and other L.A. actors' workshops. She has performed in college, uni- versity, and summer theatre, as well as opera, commercials, and modeling. She has previ- ously directed high school and college productions. The desire to raise their three-year-old daughter away from The smog and the cra- zies of L.A. was one of the main reasons they chose to move to the Midwest. The Marshalls both graduated from a small school and wanted to work in that atmosphere. Rekindling the theatre pro- gram was our primary thrust, Marshall said. I think we did accomplish that, and did some audience building. The Marshalls chose sev- eral challenging productions for their first year. The 18th century comedy She Stoops to Conquer was presented in the fall, a musical comedy Little Shop of Horrors in the spring and the Kansas drama Picnic, revived the summer theatre program. The Midwestern way of life is different than that of fast paced L.A. but agrees with Marshall. He doesn't miss the smog, traffic or the people. The people talk to you here, Marshall said. You can'tlook at anyone as you are driving in your car in L.A. , it is an inva- sion of their space...they just glare at you. However, there are a few things that Kansas doesn't of- fer that he misses. Art Films and good food like comed beef sandwiches, red pepper lin- guini and prime rib, are some of the things I miss, Marshall said. There are signs up and down the highways saying Enjoy Kansas Beef, but you can't get the good stuff. One of the major improve- ments that Marshall would like to see made is the replacement of the lightboard in Fitzpatrick Theatre. The one that is there now can be found as picture number two in a chapter called Archaic Forms of Dimrning in one of the drama textbooks. Marshall said. A new board will cost 325,000 plus the rewiring of the theatre. More office space will also be needed to handle the num- ber of communications majors and the expanding needs of the department. Right now I'm handling 20 communications majors...it's like Grand Cen- tral Station in here all the time and I have a hard time getting any work done, Marshall said. In the future he hopes to find the money and space needed to continue building the department but until then will adhere to his off-the-cuff philosophy of life and Run like hell and survive. 2' by Kirsten Stanton 74 Speech 81 Drama eech 8: Drama Philharmonic Tours to Tulsa ost of the 33 faces were new on the bus heading for Tulsa, Oklahoma. The touring choir was much larger than the small group that went to Chicago the previous year. Many of the students with strong voices graduated last year, but the choir did not suf- fer. I was very pleased with the overall quality, the fresh- men came in with some back- ground, it's a different sound than last ycar,. . .itls somewhat younger but has matured quite a bit during the year. director Peter van den Honert said. Choir tour strengthens the bonds of friendship for those involved. I like all of choir tour, the anticipation, and the chance to sit on the bus and chat with people informally which I donlt get as much ofa chance to do as I'd like to. van den Honert said. I think people got to see places they hadn't seen, sing in interesting places and refine their craft. It seems to work out as some wise sage said about three years ago, 'we left thirty pe- ople and came back a choir. ' The hours spent on the bus were enjoyable for some but not very enjoyable for others. Students found various ways to entertain themselves with cards, games, personal stereos and food. The worst part of tour was contending with dif- ferent personalities for senior Karen Harms. Riding on the bus all day with freshmen and listeningto them complain was awful. Harms said. Al- though I did enjoy listening to my Walkman and stopping for snacks. It seems like all we did was eat, eat, eatfl The road to and from Tulsa was filled with stops in many Kansas high schools and churches. Boston Avenue Methodist Church in Tulsa was the largest church the choir performed in. The mon- strous church building is a tourist attraction because of its architecture. I enjoyed going through Boston Avenue and seeing that large of a church and all of its functions, it was incredible. Craig Hauschild said. During the choir's free day in Tulsa they toured the Gilcrease Museum and the Healing Outreach Center at Oral Roberts University. The new center's main attraction was the partially completed Walk through the Bible. Members walked through dif- ferent rooms that depicted the first eight chapters of Genesis. Freshman Linda Prado en- joyed the experience, I liked going to Oral Roberts. Even though everyone was making fun of it, they liked it. The choir usually takes six days for their spring tour but lack of funding this year cut it two days shorter. Older mem- bers liked the shorter tour but others were prepared to tour longer. I liked performing a lot, it was kind of interesting and I wanted to go on and keep singing. Prado saidu' by Kirsten Stanton 76 Choir Tour Ps hoir: Front Row: Jim Dillingham, Craig Hauschild, Sandee Stainbrook, Kirsten Stanton, Linda Prado, Jennifer Edwards, Faye Wagner, Regina Thum- mel. Second Row: Dr. van den Honert, Janette Mathis, Kelly Lloyd, Kevin Rayl, Keri Roberts, Kyle Gunncrson, Mandi Montgomery, Dennis Grant, Selina San- chez, Todd Haven, Nathan Stanton. Back Row: Amy Evans, Brian Sutton, Janie Foster, Pat Wyss, Dr. Karen Bals, Karen Harms, Jenny Becker, Nancy Springer, Clarie Cailison, Debbie Brown, Steve Novich, Teri Calcote, John Burk. Photo by Clctus Carey ong hours traveling on the bus gave Debbie Brown plenty of time to take naps. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Displaying his airhead award for for- getting to zip his pants before a concert John Burk tries to hide his embarrass- ment. Photo by Kirsten Stanton ' howing his support for fellow choir members, Kyle Gunnerson lifts Mandi Montgomery and Keri Roberts, Photo by Kirsten Stanton ' s S Choir Tour QS ,-ff ,f 78 Religion 81 Philoso is , at 'X 2 r- fri , rriving on New Year's Eve, Dr. Paul Bube quickly settled in to teach In- troduction to Ethics during Interterm. Bube graduated from the University of Southern Cali- fomia with degrees in Reli- gion and Social Ethics. During an interview about the differences of large univer- sities as compared to small private colleges, Bube said that there are two reasons why schools such as KW offer the best undergraduate programs. They are: the small size and the quality of the faculty. 'fThe large school may have more available opportu- nities but those opportunities are limited for the average student. Atamajor university, students often spend a thou- sand dollars just to campaign for student senate or offices in other organizations. The aver- age student can't get involved because they can't afford it. Bube said. At schools like KW, students can get involved in multiple organizations without that financial burden. So, actually the small college gives the average student more opportunities? Realizing that most of KW's students are mid- westerners, Bube feels that they are more family or small business oriented. He believes that KW does an excellent job for this kind of student. Students are names not numbers, just as they were raised, Bube said. The fac- ulty spends a great deal of time talking about how to help out individual students .... The quality of education is also en- hanced because each professor is teaching in his or her field. At most universities, the intro classes and many under- graduate classes are taught by graduate students ,... this is not to say that they are not good teachers, but they are not the same as a teacher who has years of experience in their field. Bube feels that the classes at KW are tougher because of this and that the standards of performance are higher. We can give that much more. When you teach classes with over 100 students it's difficult to offer a good undergraduate program. Bube said. Bube has a lot of hopes for the Religion and Philosophy department and for KW. There is great potential here and Wesleyan has a lotof name recognition across the country. I expected a lot of good things from KW and it has exceeded my expectations. Q' by Bonnie Painter Religion 81 Philosophy 7 . 31. K .ww R A . ,L.. , .W - - . f r K' gif ':--Xi?l:Lw-Aviwwx K Q... 80 Education he attention and celebra- tion of a 32-year career in the education department coming to and end surprised Dr. Albert Nelson. I don't see myself as being anything special, but that I've been here thirty some years, Nelson said. I find this all a little bit embarrassing, too much is being said about it. A surprise retirement party was held for Nelson at the Sal- ina Country Club, with around 200 family members, col- leagues, former students and friends attending. The an- nouncement was made that a chair of education had been set up in his name, which will in the future pay for the faculty salary for the position Nelson held. Nelson enrolled at Wesleyan as a student in the late forties immediately fol- lowing World War II in which he served as a naval aviator. The range of students enrolled then are similar to those found on campus today. The current non-traditional students are similar to the older veterans who flocked the KW campus immediately after WWII. The veterans were a little more seriousness than the younger students, Nelson said. The veterans knew what they wanted to do. Nelson was active in Delta Phi Gamma and the campus chapter of the YMCA during his college years. He was also named to Who's Who among American Colleges and Uni- versities. After graduating from KW in 1950 with a de- gree in history, Nelson taught science, mathematics and so- cial studies for three years at the Cawker City High School. Nelson then continued his education at the University of Kansas, where he received his masters degree. He then con- tinued to work toward a doc- torate in education curriculum and instruction. In 1956 Nel- son became a member of the faculty at KW filling a vacancy in the education department. Some of Nelson's outstand- ing memories from his many years at Wesleyan include the championship basketball team of 1950. Basketball was the outstanding sport at the time, and seeing Memorial Hall packed with KW fans was always exciting, Nelson said. The accrediting of the college in the late 50's also stood out as a very memorable occasion. Everyone had worked so hard especially Dr. Renich and Dr. Zook, Nelson said. The two were greeted at the train station at 2 a.m. by a band and a large contingent from the college as they retumedf' Molding future teachers has given Nelson a chance to reflect on the profession. Teachers are always leamin g more about their subject and how to teach it.. .we use teach- ing to leam ourselves, Nelson said. A teacher loves to tell what they have learned and enjoys having a captive audi- ence of students to tell it to. Nelson will miss teaching it- self the most after he retires. Anyone who has taught rec- ognizes the satisfaction in helping someone to build their future. Q' By Kirsten Stanton Education Reveal esearch Unexpected 'tude Toward AIDS even psychology stu- dents decided to explore the topic of Aquired Immunodefi- ciency Syndrome CAIDSJ by conducting research using their peers as resources. The topic was chosen at the insis- tence of their professor and because, There just isn't a wealth of data on populations other than homosexual and bisexual men, Dr. Mary Nell Duell said. Data was gathered by sur- veying l22 students in intro- ductory level psychology classes. The researchers were interested in learning how in- formed college students were about the disease, their atti- tudes towards carriers and vic- tims of AIDS, and if their sex- ual activity had been affected. The students felt that their goals were achieved and that they discovered even more than they expected. The data showed a lot of significance for a small sample. Bill Walker said. Some of the data surprised Dr. Duell and her students. The black students surveyed scored significantly lower on the knowledge part of the sur- vey than did the white stu- dents. Intolerant attitudes were also present in students who were religiously funda- mental. They showed some things that made intuitive sense and also some things that were not expected, Duell said. Many of the white sub- jects said that their behavior had not changed and they tended to be better informed, and that was a surprise. The hours spent working on the project after the data had been gathered were numerous. It brought those of us in the psychology department to- gether which was something we lacked before this year, Melvin Holcom said. The resulting research pa- per was presented at a large psychology conference in Tulsa and at a Community Gathering for the KW campus. The opportunity to present it to out peers was very enjoy- able to me and something I took pride in, Holcom said. I saw a level of maturity achieved by undergraduates that you sometimes do not see in graduate school, and that really allows them to grow and gain confidence, Duell said. It will help us understand our textbooks and will also be helpful when we go on to graduate study, Walker said. lt was another plus fora small college. Q' by Kirsten Stanton Psychology Sr Behavioral Science Presenting the main body of the AIDS research paper, Melvin Holcom speaks to students and faculty at a community gathering. Listening behind him are some of the other researchers, Bill Walker, Leigh Perry and Dr. Mary Nell Duell . Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Discussing whether college students have changed their sexual habits because of AIDS are panel members, Dr. Olsen, Sarah Poole. Robert Jackson and Jaques Porter. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Panel member Jaques Porter discusses a question posed by Dr. Olsen. Some of the topics the panel discussed included inter-racial dating and morality among students. Photo by Kirsten Stanton sychology 8: Behavioral Science 8 3 you know Lotus 1-2-3? Have you had much experience with word processing? These are questions that are asked of business graduates as --,,.r,.Y, , HY, ,Y , was accomplished in Febru- ary. Other phases include the distribution of terminals that could be networked to the school's main computer. Sites they enter the work force. Computer science instructor Dr. Bob Harvester said, You can'tgo out into the work force without having a fairly current background in computer for terminals would include the library and at least one of the dorms. This would give students better access to the system. A laser printer would also be installed in the library knowledge and hope to be successful. With this understanding, Dr. Peter Flusser along with the help of his colleagues Tom Duell and Harvester drew up a proposal to update the existing computer facilities at KW with guidelines for future additions. The basic goal of the pro- posal, said Harvester, is to provide an atmosphere on campus where students and professors can utilize comput- ers on aday to day basis. Har- vester contends that a general problem existing at colleges that aren't presently equipped with extensive hardware is that many students and professors shy away form using what is available. By increasing the available hardware and sug- gesting possible software that could be used by instructors, members of the Computer Sei- ence department hope more people will become comfort- able with computer use. One phase of the proposal called for establishing a micro- so students would have the op- portunity to produce high qual- ity documents. Also, the pro- posal calls onthe possibility of micro-computers in each de- partment for faculty members. I would encourage the fac- ulty to become more involved in computer use and as they feel comfortable with them, they will in tum encourage student use. Harvester said. With all change there are always obstacles and this pro- posal is no exception. Getting the equipment isn't the prob- lem, Harvester said. It's getting the funding, but we're working on it. It will take a couple of years, but I think we can do it. Don't get us wrong, said Harvester. We're not saying everyone should be a computer scientist. Computers are a part of everyday life and definitely a part of our future. We should accept them as a useful tool. To do this we must use them as much as possible. Q' by Bonnie Painter Computer Science 'Nm f W-viva 132 Yi, . -- N-asf 1 ...W ,, ..,, .. X .. r ws- .- .- 2 i s Eg X s 1 -sa::s:e1.:s?3g,.-k,g- X s - X X at sgsesgzrgr .W .. ,. ,i s . -sxfsssg .Rm ? fees seas 3X G ,... ,. 1 ,Mm 5, gg 5, a , if W t' i F . E 'Q FF af 'L aking notes for aprogramming as- signment, Leissa Laurion lakes a break from the keyboard. Photo by Cindy Wunder he dream of a micro-computer class- room became a reality through the vision and generosity of Tom and Mary Nell Duell. The classroom holds thirty IBM compatible computers. Photo by Cindy Wunder etting time on a computer for homework became a problem of the past for students like Darmael Hudson who came to the micro-computer classroom to work on their own. Photo by Cindy Wunder X N s WE Computer Science 86111212 . Qmmssswl- -- a .. ll ,A . ..,. 2 es. H- . . , . X. . gs . . . www Health, Physical Education, Sz Recreat1on eward, Friend hip, and Fun he nationwide event of Special Olympics is organized once every year by the Na- tional Committee of Parents. Tim Curbs of the Salina Rec- reation Commission contacted the citizens of the community to obtain volunteers to help with the games. The YMCA and YWCA were the hosts for the North Central Kansas Spe- cial Olympics. Mrs. Virginia Bevan, worked with Curbs to recruit volunteers from KW. Bevan was in charge of finding stu- dents to referee volleyball matches. Diane Dowell as- sisted Bevan by making flyers that were distributed through campus mail. No credit was given to students who partici- pated, it was strictly on a vol- unteer basis. I got involved because my cousin hasalearning disability and I like working with the childrenf' said Jo Sharp. Sharp worked double shifts as a vol- leyball referee, at both the YMCA and the YWCA put- ting in four hours at both places. Sharp even joined the players in one game. One match was really uneven with big kids on one side and little kids on the other, so I gave my whistle to one of the kids and jumped in and playedf' Sharp made a lot of new friends out of the Salina Special Olympians and the players from Hays. The kids were wonderful. . .I had a lot of fun. Kyle Gunnerson, another volunteer has been working with the Special Olympics for three years. I like helping people and it is neat to see the kids get so excited over little things like hitting the ball. What seems easy to us is a big goal for themf' Gunnerson said. Gunnerson worked for six hours as a volleyball refe- ree. Every yearl wonder who gets more out of it, the people or the kids. I think we fthe volunteersj do. he said. 2' by Kathy Zuspann -P3487 ahve for an out 88 Business 81 Economics ussell D'Souza was bom and raised in Bom- bay, India and presented a dif- ferent view of business to his classes. As an intemationally experienced 26-year-old, he began teaching finance and economics students second semester. Be-ing born in another country lets you grasp how things really are. D'Souza said. He received his bachelor's degree at Sydenham College of Commerce in Bombay and his MBA in Alaska at the Methodist affiliated Alaska Pacific University in Anchor- age. He plans to continue his education and eventually re- ceive a doctorate. D'Souza gained practical experience in business as an international auditor for the Habbaniya Tourist Village in Iraq and working as an area sales man- ager for an apparel company in Seattle. He has also lived and traveled in Great Britain, Ku- wait, Japan and the U.S. Working on a special sur- vey for the administration has given D'Souza an in-depth understanding of KW and other small colleges. He has spent up to four hours on the phone a day talking to many ctu'rent and former students about the college's strengths and weaknesses as well as traveling to and studying other small liberal arts schools. The results of his study will be compiled and used to evaluate what areas the college may need to strengthen. The advantages KW pro- vides have become obvious after visiting with students. We have a strong bond be- tween the administration and the faculty...at big schools there seem to be two ivory towers, and each one is trying to superimpose its views or ideas on the other. D'Souza said. Other colleges he has observed have administrations who are very heavy handed. Here we are just walking hand in hand because we are small enough that we can walk hand in hand .... The small school atmosphere is very much alive here. When D'Souza decided to teach at KW he considered several things. What I liked most was the infomiality, at a big school you pretty much have to go by the book - the rules that someone laid down 20 or 30 years ago. he said. The informality is extremely important at a small school. My door is always open and all the faculty are very accessible. I've found that even in schools this size that it isn't always true. Notbeing pressured to pub- lish professional articles was another reason he decided to teach at a small school. Here you are hired to teach and I think Wesleyan gives us a chance to do the best for our students rather than expecting us to maintain our academic commitments at the cost of our students or vice versa. One thing that D'Souza hopes to see the business de- partment do is offer more classes that will be of use to the community, such as a CPA review class. People have called literally begging the de- partment to offer such a class, it is a big hassle for them to drive to Wichita. He also wants to see the business club become more activew by Kirsten Stanton Business 81 Economics ansas Wesleyan students moving off or living off campus may face more bills than just rent, food and utilities. Kerry House, a sophomore, moved off campus and found her financial aid significantly reduced. I couldn't afford to live on campus and now, because of the cuts in my financial aid, I can't afford to live off cam- pus, House said. House had a housing grant from KW to cover some of the cost of her room and board. However, it also covered some of the costof her tuition. When she moved off campus, she lost her housing grant and needed S400 to cover the rest of her tuition. Angie Holton, a senior was thinking of living off campus this year until she discovered that her financial aid would be reduced. I had my budget all planned out to cover bills and still have some spending money. Holton said. They told me I would have to pay S200 or S300 more a semster to attend school. Glenna Alexander, director of financial aid, said that 96 percent of the students recieve financial aid. We try to make it as easy as possible on the students, but the government says how much money each student can recieve, and that is all the money that we can give each student. Alexander said. Financial aid is the differ- ence between what the govem- ment figures as a student's family contribution and the actual cost of school attended. A student falls into one of three categories assigned by the govemmentg students living on campus, students living off campus, and students living at home. The on-campus students recieve the most financial aid with the students living off campus in apartments or at home recieving lesser amounts of aid. KW also makes a distinc- tion between on and off cam- pus students when awarding the Presidential Scholarship. A student living on campus would recieve S 3,500, while a student living off campus would recieve S3,000. 2' by Kathy Zuspann 9 Financial Aid . N. 35 as X X Si e 5 sk X X, avg 5 . X .f X w 9 ,MH , ,Q f gf A we X S' at X X Q 1 k-:.. X13 i i Ng Q Q M gi . X J X in Financial Aid 9 1 leisure time away from administrative duties is not easy. Yet, the members of the cabinet do find time for various activities when they aren't in meetings or behind their desks solving the finan- cial and interpersonal prob- lems of a small liberal arts college. Marshall P. Stanton Watching hawks swoop down on their prey on a farm in Southwest Kansas interested President Marshall Stanton as a boy and began his fascination with flight. He started flying engine powered model air- planes at 15 and began build- ing and flying radio controlled models in 1978. He now owns three sailplanes and four or five engined powered models. There are also always one or two under construction. Stanton said. There are several reasons that Stanton enjoys his diver- sion. The beauty of flight, an escape from stress, and the mechanics of building. One of my long term hobbies is mechanical things. I enjoy creating and crafting different designs with various materi- als. Stanton said. M . Albert Dimmitt Dr. Albert Dimmitt often must play the bad guy as the Dean of Academics but he has several interests that help him relax away from the tough decisions he often must make. Dimmitt started collecting fountain pens in Graduate school when he was writing his dissertation and found that he liked writing with a fountain pen. That pen was an avocado colored Parker and he now owns ten different kinds of Parker pens in this shade. f'Wherever I saw one I bought it, Dimmitt said. I don't want expensive pens or a com- plete set. I just want pens that represent where I've traveled or where someone else has traveled. Dimmitt has pens that he has bought or that people have bought for him from around the country and around the world. I want to see that box of pens you have in back, that have been discontinued and that you can't sell. is the ques- tion Dimmitt has asked in sev- eral office supply stores. He is always told that they have no such box but he asks them to look anyway and they have produced such a box. His collection is stored in a wooden box that his father made. I try to match the pen color to what I'm wearing or to what I'm writing. Dimmitt said. Reading Graham Greene novels is another pastime of Dimmittls. He got started when a friend in graduate school told him that they would help him understand existentialism. I didn't actu- ally read one until years later. Dimmitt said. Haiti has also become a major interest of Dimmit and his wife Joanne. They have traveled there seven or eight times for church projects and for vacations. The projects involved such activities as building churches and creating better living conditions for the impoverished people of the is- land. There are many health and sanitation problems in Haiti, said Dimmitt. We -continued Administration ..f.. X 'Ki A Z? N XI -X Kirsten 3 5 QQ: S NX 'Yr X X NMSX NN 1 5 W' - f---M: XYXss:1ix:fg Exif' f A - X 5 4 ' ,,.-+ WE1f:.. if .I ii f--A-N . 5-'K N--A-6 y Ni .M i.,.i i... Administration Administration epsi and popcorn mike the scene complete as Smith enjoys a movie or twza. Photo by Kirsten Stanton 3: H E: My fx X ,Bb X Ri Kish . :mv P Rs. I .. V l K-xmf A N Q . 'fy . ....... M k 1- 1 . N- , G fi .. fsag .FN 1: Qivsfewmyfi , 4Amm,A.,Ag L mm1A . af.:, , M ly M ,, mmw, V . 5.1, Q . .1 fi , . -f'1.5.SQ :. . .. . b. - . ., R M.. -H.. ft H Nr. . . Q .,., S.. E gk ...... K5 Q - If .ii A ,, Q. Vf ...Q 'A . M fi:i14.:'- ' 1' Y-'jvfjfi--ki-if s3.fw.,M. . 23, .,1,,M.:v . .-'. mis? A-, zgxp' f wff w ,-:... 5? 353' . 1 Leif :K , s. -iw .ui I: 'vii . Q . glial? . f n. , fS!?gg- have developed many friend- ships after being there and travel back to see people we know. S52 ayne Schneider Propelling a small ball into holes using as few strokes as possible is Business Manager Wayne Schneider escape from the financial side of KW. Schneider started playing golf in high school but stopped during college. He then played mostly softball for a few years before retuming to golf. The relaxing aspects of golf for Schneider are being able to be outside, releasing tension, and competing in a relatively individual activity. He relaxes and does not ever get overly intense about his game. I don'tever get too upset, Idon't throw clubs or anything, Sch- neider said. Schneider belongs to the Elks Country Club and enjoys being able to play whenever he wants to. I can just go out and play when I'm ready and if there are others leaving the clubhouse at the same time I may play with them, Schnei- der said. With a 12 handicap, Sch- neider plays regularly in LOUI- naments. Usually participat- ing in a two or three man scramble, he has won touma- ments such as the Buffalo Chip Toumament in Colby. He achieved his best round ever at the Tropicana in Las Vegas. Although there had been a lapse of time in which KW did not have a golf team, Schnei- der helped sponsor a team in the spring. The small team fin- ished fifth out of six teams in the conference it's first year. Schneider hopes the team will improve and grow in member- ship, he expects some new re- cruits for next spring. D ave Smith Chaplain and Dean of Stu- dents Dave Smith has the re- sponsibilities of maintaining student campus and religious life and supervising the resi- dence halls. The way Smith re- laxes from his numerous duties is by watching movies. Movies began to fascinate me in grade school, Smith said. We had movies every week and I was the kid who got to run the projector. Smith became even more interested in his early adoles- cence. We didn't have a T.V. until I was in sixth or seventh grade so I really got hooked. Smith said. I really have a favorite movie in each category. he said. Smith used to have a crush on Julie Andrews and has seen The Sound of Music around 50 timesg more than any other movie. Dr. Zhivago comes in second in the most times seen category with 20-25 viewings. The original Psycho is also among his favorites. It really scared me the first time I saw it, Smith said. My overall favorite movie is probably Ben Hurr. Most people don't realize that it holds the record for award nominations, Smith said. I like it because of the underly- ing Christian theme and the amazing chariot racef' More recently Smith en- joyed the movie Amadeus. He felt it touched on a number of themes, the spirituality of the two main characters, what sort of life someone with incredible genius has and the tragic end to his life. Smith said, Those sort of people are like human comets who meet untimely demisesf' Smith finds more in mov- ies than just entertainment. I see life as an unfolding drama and movies are a continuation of that. I like to analyze and unlock the secrets of movies. he said. Q' by Kirsten Stanton Administration 96 Debt Free Campgg- 4 , Q iss Carngu Declare Debt Free eptember eighth a great financial burden was lifted from the shoulders of Kansas Wesleyan. The Fed- eral Department of Education agreed to let the college prepay it's bonded indebtedness of six campus buildings for a single cash payment of S500,000. This relieved the college of it's approximate S3 ,000,000 of in- debtedness for only one-sixth of the amount due. The Baby Boom genera- tion had caused rapid enroll- ment in schools and colleges around the country from 1956 to 1968. Many institutions overbuiltasenrollmentprojec- tions formed a statistical basis to do so. Govemment loans were used to finance six build- ingsg North and South Hall apartments, Wilson Hall, the Pfeiffer Hall and Shriwise Dining Hall additions, New Men's dorm, and Peters Sci- ence Hall. Enrollment predic- tions failed to come true and the college was left with large debts and scarce resources. For 25 years the college had been strained. A team of negotiators was formed to help carry out a plan to relieve the college of the problem. Ralph Reitz, a re- tired managing partner of Kennedy and Coe Certified Public Accountants lead the team which also includedg President Marshall Stanton, Salina businessman, William H. Graves, and Business Man- ager Wayne Schneider. The team traveled to Washington D.C. and made the formal pro- posal to the Federal Depart- ment of Education in June of 1987. The project had several phases, including learning how to approach the govern- ment. Bethel College, in Ten- nesee, had done the same thing and a consultant from that school helped the KW team with theirplan. Orchestrating components to work in the time span we had was the most difficult part of the project, Stanton said. The most time consuming task was raising the S500,000...we spent time from June to September of 1987 fund-raising. Help was also provided in Washington by aides from the offices of Kansas senators, Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum. They rep- resented the senators and the college. The payment was sent to the Department of Education on October eighth. Q' By Kirsten Stanton Debt Free Campus :W , , Y S , ' X Q T 3 2 Q T y ewmw' 'fwiswwiwtefewi'QSSEQZWXSQ 4 PM Hmfihfn' HUM, , X mg, W, .1 . , 122-pywmqw wwwsm . 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J gg, gi ' -- ' ' 4 g,i:E'2:ff:1L:w A, S '+R 1 wffgimfbswaRevzfzmg-fmessasfzwmi bl ggggZgg,3QMSiSI55g3ggs'55?5?lggzgi-jwwzsffl 'fvEf?3'55?SZ'??'w'-' e 9' fi. , x 2S'mff25S::wwvZK:aww522552412 Q ., Q 4 fi gs, 1 ,fa - ZFSEQQSQQS: 2 W Szawfwszzfggwf wfzrfwwv 1: if , our .pvc Wx 4 .Q , la. . 4. N, K . Agzasggga wfzggfgm. 'Q 5,1 4:53 R ' ' gk 1 KwwszQ5Wiifmwfsifiiiiifzszg 1 3 W I ' Misfiisef' Q .mMW,,, 4 h.WM.wMWwf.- K we sm' ,, fsww?Af2?0:v?f?22s:2:2msQt.PW Q mszgsgeQsaiiigrfgswsasqzgwg Q, ,Q ,q,, Riqqa, 5 1. ,Q S .mu ,, . Qegmxik' swwwwaswfwuw k:FW:wwmZ: fwww Swim mmwzwwf bmw ,? H '+i v5a2 P wa H 'i0?Wwwf5U ii-Zhsvmmy21X'wQnyL-- wwmwggig-,Hs .Q223-1 Mg My ,Wiqgw W W Q Qiii w w-v ii Uwkxs zggfw wiiisgwamvlas ewwxzsw 4 wtrfm mwwszis , - -,.,,... .... , V 'M MWWW W W i liizii i gg X H , Q1 2 55192511 AW . 4 H v w w s Qggmmg G eorge Hefke - Dedication - Dr. George Hefke, a professor who taught foreign languages and English, died October 3, in Wisconsin. Hef ke taught at KW for 27 years by help- ing students to understand English and by helping foreign students to learn English. He also taught French and German. While Hefke was at KW, he did a lot to im- came to associate a hall filled with strange noises with Dr. Heike. He was a professor who touched everyone's life. said Lora Davis, one of his French language students. Hefke was a well rounded man, he spoke ten different languagesg seven he knew very well. He liked going to the opera and would sometimes see the same one three times. He also prove the language de- partment. He gave money to build a lan- guage lab where students could listen to recordings and other study materials to improve language in- struction. He also gave a scholar- ship fund for students to study in Germany, France and Spain and money for a foreign lan- guage poetry contest dur- ing the annual Humani- ties Festival held on cam- Whereoer he is now he knows the language, enjoys the inu- sic, cats are friendly ana the halls are filled with laughter. -Dr. William Clyde Brown enjoyed poetry, played the piano and violin and had special fondness for cats and pigs. Wherever he is now he knows the language, enjoys the music, cats are friendly and the halls are filled with laughter? Dr. William Clyde Brown said at a memorial service held on campus. Hefke was sociable and was well-known for his imitations, especially one of Eleanore Roosev- pus for high school students. He was also a sponsor for the International Club. Hefke liked to see students leam a foreign language or get a better understanding of English. He also added an advanced class in French or German if a student wanted it. He also helped foreign students to learn English and made them feel welcome. Even students who did not know him, elt. But he liked to be by himself and his friends knew he purposely avoided answer- ing his telephone or doorbell. He liked to talk to himself and to his typewriter and mail. Dr. Sheila Drake, a close friend of Hefke's said, A lot of people will miss him a great deal because he brought a lot of people joy and happiness. by Lora Flusser arewelli? acfiea 6? aaf 'lflfiecfersehenl Dedication 100 mpg i'SfA DEEPER 6 Shelly Derra stuffs her car to capac 1ty before dnvmg home for the summer Photo by K1rsten Stanton Students came to basketball games K1rsten Stanton We came from 20 states even though many would argue that anyone not from Kansas was undoubtedly a Texan There was a hrgh percentage of students from the largest state ln the unlon and some of us even lncorporated Y all and FIXIH mto our vocabularles A growlng number of non tra d1t1onal students retumed to or came to college for the f.1rst tlme They brought w1th them a serrous ness about the1r studles absent ln many trad1t1onal aged students The faculty had one of the hrghest ratlos of doctorates ln the state and We were known to them by our names not our student numbers Our admrnlstratlon was also accesslble to us 1f we had a problem D1fferent shades of personallty were always there for us to expenence and leam from Faculty Students Members ofthe faculty staff and Many drfferent faces and person adm1n1strat1on taught and gulded Hl1I1CS made up the student body us through our classes and 11ves 65 7 39 G6 ' ' 9 79 ' to watch and socialize. - Photo by . . . aegpte O1 als - Malito i 'Q I Wesley n Crunch NUTRITIQNAL INFQRMATIQN Number of meal plans purchased .......... 156 0 Meals provided per week, per student 18 Total meals planned ............................... 2808 'gif Percentage of Daily Meals QP, fa-J Actually Attended f 4. Breakfast ................................................... 702, qflggf In 1: iahifif' Lunch ......... ,..... . .... .................... 9 9 fa, if Q t--fi Supper ........ ........................................... 9 5921 f mon-scientific calculations, but a pretty good guess 5 Q' M Dr. Karen Bals, Music Ginny Bevan, HPER Dr. Gene Bissell, HPER Linda Bowman, Admin. Asst. Kathy Boyd, Admissions Dr. Wm. C. Brown, English Sherry Bruce, Admissions Kenneth Carmen, Mathmatics Nancy Carr, Admissions Don Chisam, Development David Clark, Music Eddie Cox, HPER Stephanie Cunningham, Admiss. Julie Day, Admissions Consuelo Diaz, Languages 102 My Familiar Faces to those who eat in Shriyvise cafe- teria belong to M o h a m m a d - ' 1 . 2 Hamrah, Helen A .sw Fisher, and Amir A A . ,:., lk' 'J Neishabouri. . A, , qb V Photo by Cindy Q r ' t . A 'ia Nu Wunder It , so ,,hs Q C, Q . --.. 1 it t stir: 1 . I f--. xfg , ' - m,,i,, 2. 5 r i ' S milf ' ' Q il xh N is 3' s Y:,.L,,5 W l 1 aaaa at l :tc C X 'D X if ss J, . i i ni J '?' 'Niw deb .T as fi . ' iff- A Y - , .W .: Ei ' Q' Q :fir T elf: - K-M- . , ' :age RW ff' Sherry Dibble, Development Dr. A. Dimmitt, Acad. Dean Dr. Sheila Drake, Education Dr. Jack Favre, Art Sharon Frazell, Bookstore James Garcia, Football Asst. Dr. Charles Giles, Histoiy Pat Harshbarger, Bus. Office Brad Jenkins, Football Coach Dr. Janet Juhnke, English Jerry J ones,Basketbal1 Coach Pat Kinnaird, Director CCP Barb Lyon, Student Dev. Marsha MacLennon, English Chuck Malito, Football Asst. MW 103 arshall - Wortmann Barbara Marshall F Speech and Drama Muriel Morganthaler President's Office Dr. Albert Nelson A A r M if . sq Dr. Art Neuburger 'as M- --.tiwgxssam 5-1 ,s:1,,s.m . . . ss, be . .X K A 1 i-,-inwa..- Education A gg 'M ti ,M ' N NS! Biology , is .... , , wrt 'A 1 Duane Pridey 'P . t t -ff sw F' Maintenance LoVaune Rasmusson X X . it i xx I ,Q ii.,-figs Q 39- .QV e at Q N rt tr J Ei. 2 r Registrar's Office a LaDonna Redding at Business Controller . .:,,: . Trac Rietzke ' Y Women's Athletics s Ys A Sue Ann Seng . , Acedemic Dean's Office Peggy Sidner Operator Donna Simpson Mail Room - Rev. David Smith, Dean of Students A' s - ss Q fe --.t vf'l2ffis2KI , swarm Dr. Marshall P. Stanton President Jan Trulson Cheer!Drill Team Director Dr. Peter van den Honert, Music Donna Werhan, Library Angie Williams, Business Office Kitsy Wortmann R6glSlI'2iI',S Office i Faculty, Staff, and Administration Not Pictured Jr f THA Glenna Alexander, Director of Financial Aid Kathy Augustine, Financial Aid Steve Bartow, Head Baseball Coach Brad Bingesser, Basketball Assistant Dr. Paul Bube, Religion Linda Buchholz, Maintenance Dr. Yuan C. Chiang, Chemistry Julie Cole, Development Russell D'Souza Business Glenn Davis, Football Assistant Paul Day, Maintenance Dr. Mary Nell Duell, Psychology Tom Duell, . Computer Science Teana Fabin, Administrative Assistant Connie Fisher, Career Planning!Placement Dr. Peter Flusser, Mathinatics David Fritz, Admissions ,lulienne Fritz, Business and Economics 104 EEE' Margaret Giles, Bookstore Nellie Goetz, Maintenance Ed Gorsky, Director of Admissions Yaso Gurusingham, Accounting Mohammad Hamrah, Food Service Manager Dr. Dorothy Hannah, Chemistry Bruce Harders, Resident Director Robert Harvester, Computer Science Harry Huber, Music Nancy Klostermeyer, Dircstor R.S.V.P. Dawn Krueger, Admissions Dr. Eric Marshall, Drama Peggy McConkey, Maintenance Dan McKinney, Registrar Gary Merritt, Director of Development Les Monroe, Admissions ,lim Montague, Maintenance Dr. Donald Olsen, Sociology Dr. Lawton Owen, Biology Dorothy Patterson, Maintenance 'ference Phox, Admissions Kathy Pierce, Athletic Directors Office Tammi Presston, Admissions Fred Priest, Football Assistant Gary Rohr, Maintenance Wayne Sclinieder, Business Ofhce Ben Smith, Maintenance Linda Strandberg, Library Dr. Paul Stucky, Physics Helen Swedlund, Library Dr. Loc Tran, Physics .lane Valcoure, Developtncnt Darrell Victory, Dir. of Buildings!Ground Lynda Werries, Maintenance Dr. Norman Wilkinson, History Ted Zerger, Mathematics + X ss in te X Q SX l N X? s A , ss the , ff . K rs, 2 - L , , tx si si Q XQ- sat is S . Q. Q33 ' i The finishing touch is added as Dr. Karen Bals helps dry cars at the annual fund-raising Choir Car Wash. Photo by Kirsten Stanton 'W ff-T. . .. , .e 1 i SW? flfisegsr 341 1 .. f we -F i fi, - ati L 1 Y L Ql'il?3f?iqi ' . L -Q Q i E l ' 5 9: 3 fpff2,sfif1f 15 :si -- g:-:xr su:-.:saz.w:fmfeSes b ef if 25Qi51?:1Q:ae fa , . 1 d Y, , ,A Q wr- .fv ,S Q-Qi' if 3 Q 3+ :TA Sssx Q- X, X ., . A..,A. ., was V 5 X X x w SXSNQQQ2 1 . . . , . ..,.: . ,.-ff--f 11 me ee f -' if if ' ' 'l1b51i9i52fi .Y F5135 if ' gafaf ., A R PM? imieaggegw ig M2 , -V , 135 13:-.fm Q . wisfsef 5252525525 Q 0 mfs, Md- .,A..,. W 3 ff-f give.: wwfh. . fm-: v,,. s db' 10 4 K .X 1 e L X Q X, 3? X S , lfi .. . mf - wif 3 -5 . .,As:f,-:fF!d'5- . 5 5gSy,,,-1 1 .,.,. . 2 f. A EN W f, -0 we ,Y . tl X af'555S f5g.,1,. ,. fe .ff-1 11s1.f.,g,5,, -A? 3, - iii 1 ' ' -- ' ei J . I... 4-Q , We q--f is-ff vf-- fy- ---. if1w:.:w+,Qqf1:fMgL -' - f. . -x, N ff if an dbx tk N we i 93? gy wax Qs. X X My .. .. .M q.,. .,.. S I-fm--Q1 Q 'Q--.fem .. 522:25 .- Z Q 56 X H iff :Q as N A Howard Alexander Fr., Blanchard, Ok. Fr., San Antonio, Tx. Dou las Blumanhourst Jr., San Augustine, Tx. So., Waxahachie, Tx. Stephanie Buchholz Students 1 O 5 urk - Evans John Burk Fr., McCune Michael Burkhart Fr., Hutchinson Jernard Burks So., Houston, Tx. Jeff Burris Sr., Geneseo Michael Bush Jr., Caney Lori Butterfield Fr., Assaria Verelee Cady Fr., Ponca City,.Ok. Teresa, Calcote Sr., Wichita Tracy Calcote So., Wichita Mike Carlile Fr., Phoenix, Az. Greg Carreon Fr., San Antonio, Tx. William Cartmell Fr., Pueblo. Co. Norma Castorena Fr., Muleshoe, Tx. Lisa Cerda Fr., Houston, Tx. Bradley Coffman Fr., Nocona, Tx. Eric Cooper Fr., Ar le, Tx. Lynn goumpy Fr., Ferris Tx. Michael Crank So., Salina Laurindo Crockett Sr., Centerville, Il. Debra Cruz Fr., Antonio, Co. Cathy Davis Sr., Salina Lora Davis Jr., Newton Steve Davison Fr., Salina Steven Deines Jr., Salina Kathryn Delaney Pt., Salina Sharonda Dennard Fr., Tulsa, Ok. Shelly Derra Fr., Farnam, Ne. Mike Deutsch Fr., Hoisinlgton Jessie iaz Fr., Clinton, Ok. Carrie Diehl Fr., Wheatridge, Co. 1 Students fm. gr K t:,.s,5sS2a?5ag si'l f:p by t :faz sagg 3 Y ss , n 0 Us Q 1. ' N .. ., 2 .. .. 5-5-sf D it XX. X 5 we 'Sw ,,.. s :gif .-,..Q-I N Ak ,ru if 1' ' ,- L as E Jim Dillingham Fr., Harrah, Ok. Charles Dillon Fr., Stockton Paula Dillon Sr., Backliff, Tx. Genee' Dir So., Salina Rashelle Dir Fr., Salina Kenneth Doolev Fr., Oklahoma City, Ok. Ronella Dorenkamp Fr., Solomon Andrew Doris Fr., Newton Diane Dowell Jr., Clyde Arthur Dunbar Fr., Houston, Tx. Jennifer Edwards Fr., Gypsum Mona Edwards Pt., Salina Simon Emidy Sr., Pheonix, Az. Lisa Epson Sr., Dodge City Amy Evans Sr., Salina A Sweetheart Hug surprises Vcrlcc Cady as Brian McManus gives her a squeeze after the S w e c L h e a rt dance. Photo by Cindy Wunder Students 1 itch - Haven A Houston Hug shared by cross-country runners, Linda Prado and Jana Gzmon at the Mid-America College Invita- tional Meet. Photo by Mary Blanchard Jeff Fitch So., Woodville, Tx. o,o ig ,P ,::,i Q ,V Darlene Flemmings X Q, 'ls A b ef.,lg,i So.,Denison, Tx. 1 I ,.. ,, ,,,,. fl Rudy Flores l H f f nf 'uQ, ea, f-ig? Fr., Muleshoe, Tx. ig, fn 1 A Lora Flusser llel f if f ,fo 1 o E Jr., Salina fkfeif? Z - l 3' Janice Foley l je e we S 5 l ' i u f eeue e ' as li Qfgiw '13, S ' 5 Sr-, Hugo, CO- ,'l7..ffg2s.?-.rn sg x ' Q51 . X 1 O 8 Students K , Easie r ' eggs . N :wife . N -me 3 .fi sr J Q t X V Q ? fs? ., ,' t 25 x eg, QE s sm' f , . K ,S , g + Q 33, , gl t - -. :ssh 3' ' 5:5 sz.. :-GE: af ia., ' ' gg . ass.. Q X . ft. H ' ,X at , 'F S56 5 ,, -Qlh ,Q 9' . 'watts 8 .wi ,, 5 1 - -- ,V Lf is .. ..,, fs il'iTf'f1LlzL,i Aw J, ' -Y 'a ff : 7 SQ? . sys ,pa E- is 1 5 Sit r Q w 5 s S is XT, 5 W5 Q J if ei? tegiawste s.. 3 ur we t Y wh 5, 522 F r 'ist S is gt s a: -- .--fsfav 1 are iiia ,ii .X . S W-wa: f W ' sums, X H ssr 21 ,,x,.,.. .s :-s, ttfffh fs X so -as , i. 29? '- , H - mfs: sfiagsn -1 t. 2 -it 3532-SQHSSEE Messe We ffzt,--,. fswg?Eti -.ras 1 Maas or Ts-ff T1 , ...- i '- f f, l'H ,z3gfsb- asia, K I , rpg ,fp .sz-. , a . -, -1 - :-,-. ,.t,,.sg t -: to -gy f as: 3 3 Danny Forman Fr., Iowa Park, Tx. Jane Foster Fr., Burlieson, Tx. Joy Fox Sr., Salina Shannon Francis So., Assaria Julie Frank Fr., Burnet, Tx. Barry Fritz So., Hoisington David Frost So., Salina Matt Frost Jr., Salina Darren Garrett So., Center, Tx. David Garza So., Houston, Tx. Jana Gaston Fr., Houston, Tx. Justin Germany Fr., Kin ffston, Ok. James Gibson Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Jim Gilbert So., Salina Eric Gooden Fr., Wharton, Tx. Dennis Grant Fr., Phoenix, Az. Barney Gray Sr., Mawywood, Il. Jearl Gray Fr., Tampa, Fla. Ricky Gray Jr., Denver, Co. Paul Green So., Ventura, Ca. Rick Green Fr., Ventura, Ca. Kyle Gunnerson Fr., Assaria Deanna Hadnot Jr., Salina Todd Hadnot So., Salina Lisa Hanson Sr., Salina Karen Harms Sr., Hoisinvton Brendan Harris Jr., Glen Elder David Hauptli Fr., Salina Craig Hauschild Sr., utchinson Todd Haven Fr., Smith Center Students 1 gay wigxiiif wg? 2 ft titzisssrwtiwf tgiwsfftieiflittizwiifgtf 9 Swsiswzsw-ww wmtmgiitiism 'ZMNXZJE-iszw-5-vs 3 , t ,A , 9 A Wt, .,, wg Wm ayes - fjo Lambton vo'.,,,6 Q 3 6 wif QQ ,- X. ' 1 How rMuY X L ' HOURS OF SLEEP Allen Hayes Fr., Scottsbluf, Ne. Shannon Hentz Sr., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Nate Hewitt Fr., San Antonio, Tx. Timotlg Higgins Jr., oisington Allison Hodge Fr., Salina Chris Hoffman Sr., Oklahoma City, Ok. Melvin Holcolm Jr., Salina Angie Holton Sr., Goodland Kris Horri an Sr., Bedford,gl'x. Kerry House So., Cunningham Casey Hublele Fr., Assaria Lowell Hudson Fr., E1 Paso, Tx. Patti Hueitt Sr.,Tescott Charlotte Hunt Fr., Houston, Tx. Michelle Husted So., Salina Ronnie Hutchinson So., Cooliiibge, Tx. Chris utzler Sr., San Antonio, Tx. Angela Jackson Fr., Show Low, Az. Scott Jackson Jr., Center, Tx. Lisa Jenkins Fr., Center, Tx. 1 Students N .4 5 1: ., 1. W ii W W 1 ,...,, . ,E i .,.... .... . -f J J if f - - A L, X ' -i 1.53 . xxxfi 2 x egg fx R . r e Qu S X sm is Q.. , me X st H. fo ,Q tx X ,J sig 5. ,rw .ar 4 S xl x was ' 533' J? 5 i . 1 th or 'Q' SZ F oqv . I x 1- 2 . f 4 s Q-1- ..--iq , '. ' A WE ! D0 You 1,57-7 7 -,N gn C 2 X 1+ wg N eere ere Mum N E Q X K JN'-r 'AA if i ,Q X M its 1153 sw X Sm N Lg A , sm K we Qi N ' lg lr 4 xi i 1 .':.1 ,l L , ef: It Chris Jensen Sr., Concordia Jennifer Johnson So., Salina Lori Johnson Sr., Long Pine, Ne. Bobby Jones Sr., Quinlan, Tx. Buford Jones Fr., Gilmer, Tx. Jennifer Kay Fr., Nelson, Ne. Tom Keil So., Salina Corey Kennard Fr., Detroit, Mi. Rebecca Kent So., Gilbert, Az. Doug Key Jr., Chicago, Il. Kevin Kibler Jr., Salina Doug Kile Sr., Salina Wes King Fr., Ellis Valerie Kirk Fr., Salina Chris Knight Fr., Colorado Springs, Co. Khan Kozlovsky Fr., Delvan, Wi. Meredith Kratzer Jr., Geneseo Tim Kratzer So., Geneseo Ray Ku jawa Sr., Leon Valley, Tx. Lisa Lambton Fr., Forsyth, Mo. Students Brad Larremore Fr., Phoenix, Az. Leissa Laurion Fr., Glendale, Az. Yvonne Law Fr., Longford Ro Lawrence Jr., St. Charles, Mo. Shelly Laws So., Phoenix, Az. Contessa Lee Fr., Apple Springs, Tx. Tom Lennon Jr., San Antonio, Tx. Michael Lett Fr., St. Marys Martin Levier Jr., Salina Troy Lewis So., Newton, Tx. Loretta Light Fr., Salina Kelly Llo d Jr., Littleton, Clio. Brenda Lohf Pt., Salina Kim Lhording Jr., Coldwater Don Long Jr., Deertrail, Co. Daniel Lopez Fr., San Antonio, x. Amy LuAllen Fr., Dodge City Randgf Luckey r., Beloit Billie ,Io Lyons So., Washington Kimberly Machal Fr., Abilene Money Martin So., Salina Janette Mathis Sr., Salina Chally Matte Fr., Abbeville, La. Gina Matteson Jr., Pacific Grove, Ca. Dayna McKee Jr., Topeka Brlwgan McManus r., Dallas, Tx. Mike McKinney So., Diboll, Tx. Jason McVeigh Fr., Castle, Ok. David Meissner Fr., Wichita Falls, Tx. Deidra Mendicina Fr., Salina 1 12 Students X K 5 H S ,Q x is 5 . Q rl? K as as KS' Q' Skye X A X +-- .c 'E ,. 'lf 3 .fa .5 , X 'S J -Q 'X Sf 'fe me , -- Curtis Menzer Fr., Hoisington Alice Meyer So., Tescott Joseph Miller Fr., Salina Debra Mishler So., Salina Brian Mitchell Jr., Lakin Kris Mitchell So., McAlester, Ok. Mandy Montgomery Fr., Salina Jeff Moore Fr., Hoisin ton Richard unroe Fr., Colorado Springs, Jana Murray So., Lake Dallas, Tx. Charles Musselman So., Salina Steve Novich Fr., Edwardsville Lance Nunnalee Fr., Delaware, Ok. Wayne Oltman Fr., Iowa Park, Tx. Faustino Ortega Fr., San Antonio, Tx. A Hilarious Hug captures Kirsten Stanton as Paul Green borrows his brothers en- gagcmcnl ring to offer a bogus pro- posal at the S w e e t h e a r t dance. Photo by Cindy Wunder Students 1 1 3 WCI1 - Sharp . Q A Senior Hug binds Craig Hauschild and Clarie Callison on the last night of choir tour. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Vincent Owen So., Salina Bonnie Painter Sr., Solomon Angela Parrack So., Aurora, Ne. Kelly Parrson Pt., Salina Regina Parrson Fr., Salina Corky Phillips Fr., Magnum, Ok. Shawn Pilot So., Center, Tx. James Pinkney Lawton, Ok. Brad Pistora Fr., Salina Tom Pitts So., New Orleans, La. Cari Poland Sr., Sargent, Ne. Scott Polzin Jr., Hoisington Sarah Poole Jr., Weatherford, Tx. Jacque Porter So., Nashville, Tn. Linda Prado Fr., Houston, Tx. 1 14 Students xwf Kimi i ,,. T3 ffl ' at We 32 6 1 5 K K V W is 3, W W- ,FW ,V -V in A V Q, 3: ,av A.. , 0' Z W Q 48, A f t , 7 , 4' .EE . ,, ft :W 3 . ,f 'v'f? .J-. gm , . . . xi.. 551 ,VV, va 2 ,K 1:1 wwf ' f 1 f . . Sh H F- - 5323 - If , :E2E'k2WC'.iw??f , ' 6 V5 1 -1 V A 2 ' 4 af I IQ Y . ..f K af L , ...F l gi 7 M04 ia we 1 W. V 'W at Hdrtgjftp if if wi 1 rf ,K it ,fa 5 , ,g .31 z ,gl Mir A wmv 4 gifs? X JW ,, .,-SX7K?z.s, WJ tl ag K We 5 , 1 In 1 'aw num -,ff , -asf Q 'snail 4 nm ' 'Mm' U 4:11 M llalltgrib l 5 wi? M QV: J -if - 1-f ii. . K Q1 1 W , ., . t if 'ichjf' if f 'wu wr,-,H Q I a ' lf' Q ' ,fi ., -Q W A .1 .j i , . H ,,, vi ,f W Wgfy ' .. v Hg? ., . LVVV :wc-., 'J f . W i 491 ' NWMMJLW' - , , WWW Q i, , AMW ,, , A S ' 7 .,1. Z SM A KJ' 1 rw 2 '-451. i Ji. fi: flux 'ff' ' is 5if531.,i, ' lib? . A I, .1 VV QW' Kelan Purucker Jr., Salina Judith Ramsey Jr., Concordia Randy Rath Sr., St. Francis Wayne Ray Fr., Claly Center Kevin ayl Sr., Wichita John Redding So., Salina Robert Renken Fr., Downs Basil Rhodes Fr., Oklahoma City, Ok Michael Richmond Fr., Memphis, Tn. Cindy Riddle Fr., Salina Jason Rine Fr., Olathe, Co. Keri Roberts Fr., Newton David Robinson So., Wichita Falls, Tx. Kenneth Robinson So., Temple, Tx. Chris Rosenkranz Jr., Salina Darrin Ross Fr., St. Francis Jan Ross Jr., Hutchinson Beth Rowland Sr., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Selina Sanchez Sr., Wichita Vili Sanft Fr., Euless, Tx. Steve Sangster Fr., Trinity, Tx. Menoj Sankaran Sr., Malaysia Carla Schnieder Fr., Ellsworth Michelle Schoeller Fr., Minneapolis Pete Schopen Fr., McGrew, Ne. Tim Schremmer Jr., Hoisington Tyler Schremmer Jr., Hoisington Tim Schulte So., Salina Jeanne Sharp Fr., Rockton, ll. Jo Sharp So., Rockton ll. Students za . -avawwsfiissfw .Q are helby - Webb Fr. it is ,g a i2e'gf3,M,VaS.a .gina gagp,t.ag,g5, . 5, . .gr as .asa 3 V. -Q1 as :H it 19. .Sim 23i2fg,?X'f:e'f12fSB? aff .. Nei lp F9 ex- 4416 5' S' nf 99 'P .e w?S'S iw ,ms Pl V .4-.fy am ,W .ave V ,W mga., agfsws Sw 5 views Wmxifiwa 'M w82.fa,1s2.Wa Nw V f vswmsa .xwssfzwc :ga wa, as wg wa, ,www SWSW 2,3 M5 as 4 gps N' ig Shannon Shelby Fr., Salina April Simpson Fr., Houston, Tx. Kelly Sipes Sr., Pueblo, Co. Nancy Sipes Sr., Leonardville Amy Sloop Fr., Salina Eric Smith Jr., Lithonia, Ga. Kevin Smith , Ft. Morgan, Co. Patricia Soyez Fr., Salina Ed Spears Jr., Dallas, Tx. Nancy Springer Jr., Hanover Stacie Sproul Sr., Edmond Kirsten Stanton Sr., Salina Nathan Stanton Fr., Salina Milton Stewart Fr., Apple Sprin s, Tx. Sandy Storer Sr., Santa Anna, Ca. Michelle Strain Fr., Junction City Gre ory Summers Fr., range Park, Fl. Kimberly Summers Fr., Salina Brian Sutton Jr., Tescott Dion Swaney Fr., Fountain, Co. Edward Thomas Jr., Groesbech, Tx. Shannon Thompson 1 1 6 Students Fr., Roanoke, Tx. Artist Thornton Fr., Dallas, Tx. Regina Thummel So., Esbon Kris Tone So., Arvada, Co. Tamera Trant Fr., Salina Judy Tucker Sr., Salina Leroy Vargas Fr., Salma Deena Vargocko Sr., Lock ort, Il. Rhonda enable Sr., Assaria ,7 ..,,fx,s,,,.g pls, m.V,m,.,, Q as agfgpg, arg Q Lawisg .ls f an V,g aigisw -igmwamifis , . , ,, , . , .., s.V.,,, M, a.V,r...-.mwXw.f5awwwasfim.sswwm, wmgg Q wa 1 gzw vapqyesewqpe,Dp:,.a,wl.- x?2iv.e5E5E52'Q3??5f?EF32Z2?mfifyiggggiiQjvgasffksilifff' wawamrawwfwaagflasii.-mm,ehmsw if S 2 H , , .fx gg rx 3' W 1 Kaz ,, W .....,. V V., V- .,-.2 .. . .-,ne -5 4 .. 1 f -P. if , F, gm V45 5 2 1 K .gw,.i. ,, , A, ,mf rw A F we 5, .Vm...,,5, . ,. wa W' M ja aw . an we W sg . . , QM, am. J 55.8, aaa, a.,.Vs3fa,,:w isis ?Z'21riZ,' l E591-wfZ3i'iez 334165 bor ,,,,, iY?5iQ?i3?5if?iTl3i!55Q55fi5?1fJS?i9ii?4i9i3ii -f 14- wifffifeiiaiseilfagfkfipfr vsfwiwifrifyn ' , ' ,f'ffiai'4ps,'gagiwgszf?? gW5g5'V57gg'lE,Q:Y, V ics? fTY5WEVlf'r.ifir'fVs5iE v 2 V. M . if . ,HM ,re ,af .NW , ,, . ,.- , ,... , ,.,. , . ., 11.1-fagw , - --,.. VVz ez ,.f,, ,, .H ., .5 QQ ,fig ' ka, ah 6 -V -ai: ga g Q, ga fa S Q f , gg m,,,g,V ,V ww - wap-V,g1VV,,f1 V1 -- 12 .3 as Amr 5 k., ie... wvfv' ' ESV! f' eff... .' V 'V 'ff ti y V V J fi: . ff V, V V L gi! .6 V!! , I :ut Qwgfsgg ,,wVlVV,a V-if ,AW A . Mft 6 ,rw fa, -- - 1 .1 ,Ma VV . I Mya. , libil S, W1 ,rr 'Vie ...Q M 3 L, 3 V 0 5 1 YD X40 ,- N , f 2, 2 M f' if! ,J ,Z ,aa , . 222. :VW fu 4570 aj 90 51659 WHERE 5 M ul SPEND Youe ,N,,W,-Y f FIRST? JJ V , - . A V ...,, , may .V A . ,,,, V ,,,. , Q.. ,ll ,M 2 ' i VV Q ltt . ., , , .V ,,,, ,, , , , ,,.,,, a , , , ,W V '- Q 5 V ,QV 2 ., 5. M VW , -V ' ' , .pf , ,Mig V W My ffffifav f ,V , f. VV , . ,f V' ff' Q. fx ,W m, I fwfqgij uh f. ',fs3j1,1g,,eT':f'-Eiga, , ,V V,VV, ,. , -af J' T jigqg I 2. 5 XV' WV as Mil X' .fa?fT. if 'Q rr R '70 Q Albert Vigil Fr., Alamosa, Co. Terry Villarreal Fr., Antonio, Co. Christine Waddle Fr., Solomon Faye Wagner Sr., Salina Dana Walker Jr., Atlanta, Ga. William Walker Jr., Salina Michael Wallace Fr., Salina Jana'e Watson Fr., Concordia Charles Webb Fr., Houston, Tx. Hugh Webb Fr., Salina Students yells- Zinn y Fr., St. Marys David Werneke Shell Whisler Jeff Wells Sr., Salina Cindy West Fr., Cuba go., Salina Kim Williams Jr., Healdton, Ok. So., Salina Mike Winteer Jr., Smolan Uarinue Winford Nancy Williams ' it rirlr J Students Not Pictured Scott Abker, So. Timothy Adams, DG Wade Alexander, Pt. Doreen Anderson, Pt. Stanley Anderson, Sr. Robyn Ardry, Sr. Donna Arnold, Pt. Kathy Augustine, Pt. Connie Ballou, DG Alonzo Baucham, So. Timothy Bellew, Sr. Cynthia Beneke, Sr. Sister Cornelia Bock, AU Pauletta Boor, Fr. Philip Bowman, Pt. Cynthia Brandau, Pt. Richard Brown, Pt. Jeffrey Bulleigh, Jr. Clarie Callison, Sr. . Gaglord Campbell, Pt. De orah Carter, Pt. Stacie Carter, Sr. James Cavanaugh, Fr. Mona Chapman, So. Martha Chavez, Jr. Todd Clark, Fr. Tracy Clark, So. Rod Clayton, Fr. Larry Cleaver,So. Lorraine Clemmons, So. .Todd Clover, Sr. Melanie Crawford, Sr. Clifford Crick, DG Robert Davis, Sr. Sandra Dillin g, Pt. Bobbie Drake, Fr. Cynthia Drake, So. 1 18 Students So.,Tulsa, Ok. . , David Winters so., Clyde Eric Winters Fr., Clyde Danette Dutton, Jr. Alvin Edwards, Sr. Tony Erskine, So. Teana Faben, Pt. Alisa Farr, Fr. Monica Faudel, Jr. Julie Fischer, DG Elizabeth Fox, Pt. Debra French, Jr. Diana Frohardt, Sr. Dennis Fulton, Pt. Gwendolyn Gardner, Jr. Robert Garrison, Jr. Jill Gaschler, Sr. Danny Gib, Pt. Steven Gish, Pt. Linda Glassman, Fr. Robert Goeman, Sr. Elizabeth Graham, Sr. Lisa Graham, Pt. ' Todd Haddock, Jr. Zina Ha den, Sr. Derek Hsahn, Pt. Yvonne Hampshire, Fr. Debra Hanson, DG Ysolde Harders, Pt. Debbie Harding, Pt. Pamela Hawley, Pt. Dawn Henderson, So. Monique Howard, Jr. J ackalyn Hudspeth, So. Sheryl Isom, So. Robert Jackson, So. David Jacobs, So. Douglas Jarvis, Pt. Betsy Johnson, So. Trish Jones, Sr. John Kelso, Fr. Michael Kirkland, Fr. Tom Knott, Fr. Scott Kohr, DG ' David Kosinsky, Pt. Lloyd Larson, Fr. Marty Leal, Fr. Toni Legge, Pt. Paul Light, So. Robert Lindenmeyer, AU John Lindsey, Fr. Lisa Lintz, So. Gary Long, Jr. Donna Lund, Pt. Thomas Mahoney, Pt. Shari Maneth, Fr. Raylene Mapes, Pt. Angela Martindale, So. Katharine Mastin, So. Timothy Mayorga, So. Kathy McCas1in, Sr. Ronald McCoy, Pt. Katharine McMillan, So. Michael Metro, Pt. Shawn Mignot, Pt. Jane Montgomery, Sr. Amir Neishabouri, Fr. Patricia Newsom, Sr. Terri Nicholson, DG Judy Nilson, Fr. Tim Parker, Sr. Leigh Perry, Jr. Christi Peterson, DG Sarah Peterson, Pt. Walter Pickett, DG Val ne Pochop, Pt. Walter Reddig, Pt. Audrey Rielly, AU William Rhoades, So. Celestine Rodgers, AU Mike Rohly, Jr. Sheryl Russell, So. Christine Sandate, So. Karen Schneider, Fr. Leonard Scheider, So. Julie Schock, Sr. Della Schwindt, Pt. Sandeep Sehgal, So. Kara Shirk, Jr. Polly Slater, Sr. Larry Smoll,Pt. Kenton Stobbe, So. Rhonda Suenram, Pt. Robert Sutton, Sr. James Sweet, Jr. Shun Tave, Fr. Tammy Tatylor, Sr. John Telle son, DG Angela Thacker, Fr. Mary Tiede, Fr. Jeff Tillman, Sr. Pam Toney, DG Robert Tucker, Pt. Michael Valcoure, Sr. Betty Wachholz, Sr. Karen Wainwright, So. Bryan Ward, Jr. Randy Ward, Jr. Gary Waugh, Sr. Debra Wedel, Fr. Glenn Williams, AU Josephine Willams, AU Ralph Williams, Pt. Ric ard Williams, Jr. Teri Winter, Fr. Jill Witters, Jr. Cindy Wunder, Sr. Dennis Zimmerman, Jr. Kathy Zuspann, So. Classification Fr., less than 28 hrs. AU, Audit So., 28-58 hrs. ' DG, Special Jr., 59-88 hrs. Pt., Part-time Sr., more than 88 hrs. in Q YQ W! ia A i V W H3117 27: w Q S jg M l Cross- ' ' 4 K, H , ,, f' ' M 1W5?f v ff 2, ' , fwgfsgg Y QQ, ii, ,,f Jerry Wise Fr., Holliday, Tx Travis Witman Jr., Jetmore Kevin Wohler Sr., Leonardville Richard Wolfe Q O SI I5 1'1- W-e 'S4 G O O P+ CD PU CD Q - 1-F 33 iiei 3 i :Vi ,Ig 4- 71:5 E S 2 i'i'- e 2 4 P 1 2 9 13- i iiiiiii ie i 2 Us f ff 2 1 e e . 0 0 w 1f' , w fs.. - .,,' 1 J 6 'iei N i .. 'Q' ':i ag Q 0 I 4 . S g :'Q ,ifefieee Z :A ,Q o Q -1 ilei i S ee i Q - ' I, eff ,,,e ,,11 2 p Q 1, 'N F 5 i',,',, E ' , X 5- 7 3' 3, i ,iiqi 5 V' 9 ? i E 3 E 2 ' TL Q hrxh .1 G' Q .. 9 d ' Z NVQ Q63 -09. Q . 5 at V' z 'i.'e his Tlrqm-gwvuwmmhuw rn JS t'f-s:'fmom:1n::'fmo7Jo 0, 'mv'-faavgvf-+52-J :nn Un Un jc? a'ff1Si?l4a9,i?2 GSE? 4 .0 .if 5'w21ffiaf,e5'-Qzegf:-T A -. f-vac' 3: 5, 0 f-' I Q E: in . 0 413 fn 0 h Q 0 0 ' .sz V' 3 J 1' I 0 r u 2 N1 ag? rv 750 V1 Students SQ .Q .Q V' fax. m fl' wins .. muff' Q 2 Q 5 N 120 .CiQ!..lP.S. L - -swab, .gg 4. 2- 'X . , is , X Q will 3 f S 1: s is X I Q N -L5 1, - 'IS Xvx N X . .. p .ss .QQ .. .- --t X Q izgiiggf Sie? i Ns E Q. e DEEPER Group Trying to provide students with something to do besides studying and playing sports was not an easy task. Fifteen groups struggled with lack of time and . interest from students. . The service sorority, Delta Omicron Pi, sponsored two bloodmobiles and raised money Bettysmdacsheffatoiymptanafter by addressing envelopes for 'he P001 Comwmon- -Photo by mass mailings. The Business Club members gained practical Linda Prado, Keri Roberts, and Julie experience Operating the Con- cession stands at athletic events throughout the year. The Philharmonic Choir and y. Kirsten Stanton Frank enjoy pizza as they recover from donating blood. -Photo by Kirsten Stanton Wesleyan Chorale represented the school musically at special events and the choirls annual tour. The Student Congress sponsored several major parties and allocated student fee money for different uses. Anew group was formed to aid the admissions office with recruiting. The Student Ambassadors will host recruits and give them tours during their visits to the campus. The the- atrical honor society, Alpha Psi Omega, also retumed to campus after being absent for many years. Some were disturbed by the apathy of the student body but a shade of hope was evident in some groups. Rat Glympics Student Congress Behavioral Science Club goes for Working to make campus life an the gold. enjoyable experience. Groups 1 122 flung During the Alpha Chi initiation cere- mony, Polly Slater recites the vows of membership. Photo by Cindy Wunder lpha Chi honored jun- iors and senior with good char- acter and who ranked in the upper tenth of their class. They sponsored several quiz bowl teams who competed against various other college teams. We had a great pizza party at the end of the year but did not have enough money to pay for it. said Craig Hauschild of an Alpha Chi party. They an- nounced new members and were recognized during the Spring Honors Convocation. he theatrical honor society, Alpha Psi Omega was originally founded at KW in the fall of 1926 and was revived on campus this spring after being absent since 1982. Eligiblity was based on par- ticipation in dramatic produc- tions. Besides inducting' new - - - - . ,,,,,,,., ' WW-if fm- qyg-,-gigs..-stir is-Q-rear Mani ss ....:.rs:g::1fs:swx , .... . o r - , wyrztfris ix Nw ws md y'WP5W-iiwgzaiwivagg aa, ' M1 is 5 if -AM in I , , , , .. .,.,.,.., fl -fw'-rt ' members and providing re- freshments for the cast of the musical, the group was not active. We hope to be more active in the future, said spon- sor, Dr. Eric Marshall. We would like to attend a profes- sional production each semes- ter and eventually hope to raise money for a scholarship. embersiof the Behav- ioral Science Club sponsored and competed in the Rat Olym- pics for a second year, I en- joyed the Rat Olympics the most, it's almost like being a real coach, you get nervous and anxious, said president Angie Holton. Members pre- sented three papers at a stu- dents convention sponsored by PERK at Benedictine. Two papers including several stu- dents' original research on the AIDS virus were presented at the SWPEA Conference in Tulsa, Ok., during April. The club finished the year with a party at The Scheme. usiness Club raised money by running the conces- sion stands during football and basketball games. We raised about 351,000 this year through concessions and we are blow- ing it on a picnic....We actu- .. . Nwiiyyisgggazxaaagga W .. r N s wt m,..xWw: Q M at-M was U if, 5 X me Q B lllllQlEl5lil3l5l3l5l3lEl3l2l?l5l3lEl5lEll2l3l3l2ElEllE5lllE5ilE ZEl5liEEEEllilllilllllllilililililllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllililililillililll4IlElElElElEl5lEl2l2illiilEElE y gently pushing her rat from behind, Leigh Perry coaxes him tojump during the Rat Olympics. Photo by Kirsten Stanton --.....I Groups 1 2 - 1 - - M... .,,.... X , ..... : tt...-:-V W f W ry 'Q W K+' w ' il aww W t www 5 iE A ,ga Www at , Wm ,i ,ia A eiwggs ga W ,W We wawigseiaaiwf f ta wiM l l I 1 T ireeting the flower girl and crown bearer at Homecoming, Clarie Callison points to the winner. Photo by Mary Blan- chard , I- Vl.lQa fvvhv. 4. V,,. lvla 2223325331Qisitiiiitsgifiiio ywfgtssgyggsstsi szezzmeisz sewsfireszz, iizeiszwf P7557 :V-iw Sssseigfiwfz :sffft :eff 3v:.ffvES212f5z55e??-Heier, uring the Homecoming student vari- ety show DOPS members, Kim Machal, Lora Flusser, Patti Huiett and Karen Harms become a Fina gas Station. Photo by Kirsten Stanton ,f ' ' ally ran a business, but in the future we hope to form a scholarship with the money. said club president Nancy Springer. he service sorority, Delta Omicron Pi, had real lilacs this spring, to make the lilac chain for Lilac Fete Coro- nation. Carrying the chain during the ceremony is their oldest tradition. They also sponsored a bloodmobile both semesters and raised money by doing several mass mail- ings. Our most exciting ac- tivity was taking our pledges to Coronado Heights where we had a scary ritualistic cere- mony in French? said vice- president Lora Davis. he Activities board of Student Congress, EXAB, consisted of the president and vice-president of each class. The class officer system was new and distributed the activ- ity board's work load more evenly. The senior and junior class presidents were co-die rectors and delegated duties to the underclass officers. The new system worked well for its first year. said Junior Class President, Lora Davis. Each class was responsible for sponsoring and promoting iii? My i 1 1 I i 1 l Business Cl Delta Onucron P1 Acti ton, Pat Ziegler, Lora Davis. Back Row: Ciarie Callison and John Redding. nnl7nnnl1l ui 1ir 1- Q1Qup.s 125 x. Executive Council Left to Right: Lora Davis, Clarie Callison, Nancy Sipes, Billie Jo Lyons, Kris Horrigan and Craig Hauschild. Minority Student Union Front Row: Jacques Porter, Jana Gaston, Howard Alexander, Lisa Lintz, Vili Sanft. Back Row: Faustino Ortega, Artist Thornton, Robert Becerra, Rainey Clemmons, Mike McK- inney, Robert Jackson. Philharmonic Choir Front Row: Dr. Karen Bals, Karen Harms, Jcny Becker, Doug Kile, Keri Roberts, Mandi Mont-gonv ery, Regina Thummel, John Burk, Selina Sanchez, Brian Sutton, Fa ye Wagner. 'Second Row: Craig Hauschild, Debbie Brown, Pat Wyss, Casey Hubele, Janie Foster, Claxie Callison, Dennis Gr-ant,Teri Calcote, Kevin Rayl, Amy Evans. Third Row: Jennifer Edwards, Kirsten Stanton, Jim Dillingham, Kelly Lloyd, Todd Haven, Nancy Springer, Richard Parks, Linda Prado, Steve Novich, Janette Mathis, Nathan Stanton, Standee Stainbrook, Dr. Petervan den Hon- OIL 126 mips -fa .. .... 3 I , 1, .,.,, ..... ' ' we ' e ' : 'W r ' ,. .,.,,.,,. , ,,,,..,.,,,.,., W, ,..,.,., ...... , . 1 ...,...,,..., .. Bmw mf M9127 f . .,,, N., ,,,,. xA several activities throughout the year. It was nice not to have to do everything this year, said senior class president, Clarie Callison. I experienced new ideas,. . .I felt the year was a success, said freshman class vice-president, Jana Gaston. he president, vice-presi- dent, treasurer, and secretary, of Student Congress and the upperclass presidents made up ExC0, the executive council of Student Congress. This group discussed many issues before they were submitted to the full congress for ratification on denial. It,s not just a job, it's an adventure? said President Craig Hauschild using the popular military slogan. We had a lot of tough decisions to make during the year but I think they were the right ones. he Minority Student Union offered membership to anyone who wished to join. Members attended two MSU conferences at Bethany. We participated in a Black History Quiz Bowl, and a dance was held at both conferences. They also sponsored a special chapel service in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Senior Jacques Porter found it a posi- N axial., ..,.., ,Y,Y,YY 1 ,:m,.,.,....:w........ P onoring Martin Luther King Jr., Jana Gaston reads a passage, at an MSU spon- sored chapel. Photo by Elayne Bradford Enjoying the rinse cycle of the choir car- wash Kevin Rayl and Kelly Lloyd spray cars and each other. Photo by Kirsten Stanton . . -'-7 1 h 221132 127 'MW:rwMW'M W -wr' -----V- 1-www f me it was me if 'M V V 'i W figmmwzyfmww -mmf. A ,-:QQ-afwxsaqw if W4 li 'iii' A Jr 5 'V' W A a .,., M., N mm .,.,., mwkyvwaewamamgammw ai-c9i ?f 'w QM, if 1 is Y' ,Wt Q 2' gf Ham 'Ag sea ff taff meetings provided an opportunity to be silly for Wilson Hall RAS Janice Foley, Kim Lohrding, Jeny Kay and Kris Horrigan. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 5 o Break the monotony of duty, some New Men's Dorm RAs played cards. Alonzo Baueham Cfar lefty and Scotty Jackson Cfar rightj, play with several resi- dents. Photo by Kirsten Stanton tive experience, Today's mi- nority issues and the problem of world peace were brought 97 up. he Philharmonic Choir had a very good year, we grew in numbers, musical ability and sound. We came a long way since the beginning of the year. said Dr. Peter van den Honert, conductor. The choir, in its 59th year, perfonned on campus at Homecoming, Christmas time, and during the Spring. The choir also perfo- med numerous mini-concerts at area churches and toured through Southeast Kansas and down to Tulsa Ok. in March. eappearing on campus after being absent for a year was the Pi Sigma Upsilon fra- temity. The group initially had 18 members but was basically inactive throughout the year. Membership was open to any man living in the dorm and maintaining a 2.0 GPA. 4'We weren't very active but we were trying to offer each a supportive social groupf' said Vice-President, David Garza. We would have liked to have had some activities for the campus .... We did rewrite the constitution, some of the old rules for pledges were Pi Sigma Upsilon Front Row: David Garza, Barb Lyons CFrat Motherl, Steve Novich. Back Row: Bobby Jones, Brendan Harris. Men's Resident Staff Front Row: John Red- ding, Bobby Jones, Si- mon Emidy, Mike McKinney. Back Row: David Garza, Travis Witman, Alonzo Banc- ham, Brendan Harris, Bruce Harders, Scotty Jackson. Women's Resident Staff Front Row: Kris Horri- gan, Janice Foley, Kim Lohrding. Back Row: Cindy Wunder, Elayne Bradford, Jo Sharp, Jenny Kay, Diane Dow- ell. 1P.52 129 --M ,.,.. -,,-,vw-W ...mi SNEA Front Row: Regina Thummel, Bonnie Painter, Lora Davis, Staci Carter. Back Row: Gary Waugh, Steve Novich, Kirsten Stanton, Travis Witman, Cari Poland, Bobby J ones. 1 A Student Ambassadors Front Row: Greg Sum- mers, Brad Larremore, Paul Green. Second Row: Carrie Diehl, Kim Lohrding, Angie Hol- ton. Third Row: Jana Gaston, Rainey Clem- mons, Leissa Laurion, April Simpson, Mona Edwards, Shannon Th- ompson. Student Congress Front Row: Lisa Cerda, Rainey Clemmons, Kris Horrigan, John Red- ding, Jana Gaston, Craig Haus-child. Back Row: Regina Thummel, Lora Davis, Bobby Jones, Wayne Oltman, Pat Ziegler, Cari Poland, Kirsten Stanton, Clarie Callison. 13Q mme ' f if as as C ii., Xe Ei ghipf Z G ,, changed. We now have a sys tem of merits to be eligible te join. he ResidentAssitants 0 Wilson Hall and New Men' Dorm enforced the residen hall rules, organized floor ac tivities and offered support fo their residents. Being then for people was the most impor tant part of being and R.A. fo me ,... and the benefits an pretty nice, said Jo Sharp R.A.s must be willing to fini people for rule violations ...enforcing the rules come down to your own morals ant whether or not you have the guts to stick up for what you stand for, you don't make a lot of friends writing people up, but they get over it. Sharp said. I think that when resi- dents break rules it's usually due to some outside influence like alcohol, Alonzo Bauc- ham said. Another aspect of being an R.A. was, Having the freshmen look up to you, said Mike McKinney. he KW chapter of SNEA is one of the oldest groups on campus. They hosted the state conference in April and held two teas, one for the fall stu- dent teachers and their super- vising teachers and another for the KW faculty in honor of American Education Week. It wasn't as greatly attended as we expected, said Bobby Jones. Members Staci Carter and Jones also held state of- fices. SNEA is one of the biggest student organizations in the country, said vice- president Jones. new addition to the ad- missions program was the Stu- dent Ambassadors who were formed to aid the admissions sz.. ' A S, - 5 Q x ' gk: T Q :F .xt 9 S' F- as My , at--fe ...QQ . i .ff . t as .. . ai. . 0 --YQQFN ttf- 4:13, :sa-as s-gas. sf' 1.5:-si ' 'grim f - - W3 safe- k,,h ,- F, . if . Q A K at 1 me QTY.:--1.-iaiiixi. .. iff-iii .2 iff- it . H 5 t . it W j5?Q:-rf K 'K 'li . ' Q ': 1 .. -K office with campus tours, col- lege fairs, and recruiting new students over the phone. They also host and entertain re- cruits who are visiting the campus, admissions coun- selor Les Monroe said. Appli- cants forthe 14 positions were recommended by faculty and administration because they were 'cfairly good students and had good personalititesf, I think we help the recruits hear and see the college through a student's eyesf, ambassador Angie Holton said. truggling with inconsis- tent membership and low at- tendance at meetings, the Stu- dent Congress was made up of representatives from cam- pus organizations. They budg- eted the money gathered from student fees to help pay for some of the equipment needed by the new computer class- room, bought a new big screen TV and new tables and chairs for McAdams Student Center as well as paying for new wall- paper. Other things budgeted for were the Coyote yearbook, a photography fund, the cheer- leaders, the drill team, three major dances, and money for organizations who had consis- tent representation at meet- ings. Prepming the fountain for use at Lilac Pete Kevin Rayl and David Garza test the water and make adjustments. Photo by Kirsten Stanton Groups : . ,,,,, , A : . no HW' he Freshman award was given to a sur- prised Jerry Wise by Dr. Marshall at the Wesleyan Players awards picnic. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. racticing a few songs before the spring choir concert are chorale members, Casey Hubele, Dennis Grant, Ieny Becker, Jen- nifer Edwards, Brian Sutton and Mandi Montgomery. Photo by Cindy Wunder .. k gNM M if as c NN P fi ws-me into i N L X X was Q Q Q 9 QIQJPE ffering a Christian fel- lowship for students were the Theophiles who helped with campus chapel services and church services at nursing homes. Members also at- tended the General Confer- ence of the United Methodist Church at St. Louis in May. Member Dayna McKee found that one of the most interesting aspects of the trip was Hlearn- ing about the inner structure of the church. smaller choral group drawn from the Philharmonic Choir was the Wesleyan Cho- rale. The group sang a variety of madrigals and vocal jazz, and perfonned with the Phil- harmonic choir as well as on special occasions. Conductor Peter van den Honert said, We really had a very homogenous blend this year with four people in each section .... The Italian madrigals were diffi- cult to leam but they showed off the group's voices well. he Wesleyan Players were inactive most of the year but some members ran the con- cession stand during theatrical productions. PresidentBonnie Painter said, I hope they be- come more active in their membership and sponsor a col- lege forensics meet and help out more with the speech and drama festival. Theophiles Front Row: Dayna McKee, Stan Anderson, Faye Wagner. Back Row: Dr. Paul Bube, Judy Ramsey, Craig Hauschild, Kelly Sipes. Chorale Front Row: Craig Hauschild, Keri Ro- berts, Casey Hubele, Teri Calcote, Selina Sanchez, Jeny Becker, Jim Dillingham. Back Row: Dr. Karen Bals, Brian Sutton, Jennifer Edwards, Amy Evans, Mandi Montgomery, Steve Novich, Doug Kile, Dennis Grant, Dr. Peter van den Honert. Players Front Row: Bobby Jones, Lisa Cerda, Jo Beaushaw, Tamera Tram, Bonnie Painter, Brendan Harris. Back Row: Steve Novich, David Garza, Dennis Grant, Chally Matte, Lisa Lintz, Dr. Eric Marshall, Kirsten Stan- ton. mme 133 Abker, Scott 1 18 Academics 72 Ackerman, Jerry 7, 55, 105 Adams, Tim 118 Administration - Feature 92 Administration - Individuals 102 Adopt-A-Student Program 44 Aguirre, Alex 68, 69 Alexander, Glenna 91, 104 Alexander, Howard 61, 70, 71, 105, 126 Alexander, Wade 118 Allen, Deidre 141 Alpha Chi 122 Alpha Psi Omega 122, 123 Anderson, Doreen 118 Anderson, Stanleyl 18, 133 Ardrey, Robin 118, 140 Arnold, Donna 118 Ashford, Terrence 105 Athletic Injuries 50 Athletic Recruiting 48 Augustine, Kathy 104, 118 Average Hours of Sleep 110 Avery, Brent 5, 61, 105 4 - - 5.5.:.-.5.g.g.g.5.g.-4.2.-.g. S:C' ':2-':1:2:2:1:1:1 - 2: '-I:1:Whisk9.56:-':1:1:-:-:-1-redsszxz-:-:-:-v M:-cf:-:-:-:-5:-s6a6c Ballou, Connie 118 Bals, Karen 76, 77, 102, 126, 133 Barkley, Chris 28, 29, 68, 69, 105 Barr CAcockJ, Betty 105, 121, 140 Bartow, Steve 68, 69, 104 Baseball 68 Baucham, Alonzo 55, 118, 128, 129 Bean, Bradley 69, 105 Beaushaw, Jo 105, 133, 141 Beccera, Robert 105, 126 Becker, Jeny 76, 77,1 05, 126, 132, 133 Behavioral Science Club 122, 123 3131313313152I5E1irEIEIEri1E1?E5i1EgSrE125i2E35E5E5g . ',w,,,.,4,,,M Bell, Craig 105, 140 Bell, Mike 65 Bellew, Timothy 118, 140 Beneke, Cynthia 118, 140 Bergman, Mary 105, 140 Berry, Dennis 7, 57 Bevan, Ginny 87, 102, 141 Bingesser, Brad 104 Bissell, Gene 102, 43 Black, Katherine Snyder 140 Blanchard, Mary 65, 105 Blaumanhorst, Douglas 105, 125 Bock, Comelia 118 Bohata, Robert 105 Bolden, Anthony 37, 48, 105 Bonilla, Don 105 Boor, Pauletta 118 Boosters 141 Borman, Lisa 105 Borthwick, Nancy 66, 105 Borum, Larry 44, 105 Bowman, Linda 102 Bowman, Philip 118 Boyd, Jason 105 Boyd, Kathy 102 Bradford, Elayne 7, 19, 57, 105, 129, 141, 142 Brandau, Cynthia 118 Bray, Brian 105, 140 Breeden, Ray 105 Brown, Debbie 53, 76, 77, 105, 126 Brown, Brown, Brown, Sandy 105, 140 Brown, William Clyde 74, 99, 102 Bruce, Sherry 21, 45, 102, 141 Bruning, Connie 106 Bryant, Donna 2, 105 Bube, Paul 78, 79, 104, 133 Buchholz, Linda 104 Buchholz, Stephanie 105 Bulleigh, Jeffrey 118 Burk, John 65, 76, 77, 106, 126 Burkhardt, Michael 106 Burks, Jernard 6, 12, 13, 20, 74, 106, 141 Burris, Jeff 106, 140 Bush, Michael 106 Business 8: Economics 88 Kevin 140 Richard 118 Business Club 123, 124 Butterfield, Lori 106 Cady, Verelle 53, 66, 96, 107 97, 106 Calcote, Teresa 28, 29, 76, 77, 106, 122, 126, 133, 140, Calcote, Tracy 106, 142 142 Callison, Clarie 76, 77, 114, 118, 124, 125, 126, 140 Campbell, Gaylord 118 Carlile, Mike 106 Carmen, Kenneth 102 Carr, Nancy 102 Carreon, Greg 106 Caner, Deborah 118 Carter, Stacie 42, 118, 130, 131 Cartmell, Bill 106 Castorena, Norma 4, 64, 97, 106 65, 96, Cavanaugh, James 65, 118 Cerda, Lisa 63, 106, 130, 133 Chapman, Mona 118 Chavez, Martha 53, 118 Cheating 32 Cheerleaders 56 Chiang, Yuan 104 Chisam, Don 102 Choir 76 Clark, David102 Clark, Todd 118 Clark, Tracy 118 Clayton, Rod 64, 65, 118 Cleaver, Larry 118 Clemmons, Lorraine 118, 126, 130 Clover, Todd 118, 140 Coffman, Bradle 106 Cole, Julie 30, 3? Colophon 143 Community 5 Computer Science 84 Cooper, Eric 56, 57, 106 Coumkpy, Lynn 55, 106 Cox, rddie 48, 55, 70, 10 Coyote Roots 119 2 Coyote Staff 142 Crank, Michael 106 Crawford, Melanie 118, 140 Crick, Clifford 11, 118 Crockett, Laurindo 4, 6, 61, 106 Cross Country 64 Cn1z,.Debra 64, 65, 106 Cunningham, Stephanie 102 D'Souza, Russell 88, 89, 104 Davis, Cathy 106 Davis, Glenn 104 Davis, Lora 40, 41, 99, 106, 122, 125, 126, 130, 141 Davis, Robert 13, 118, 140, 141 Davison, Steve 106 Day, Julie 102 Day, Paul 104 Debt Free Campus 96 Dedication 98 Degrees Conferred 140 Deines, Steven 106 Delantaf, Kathryn 106 Delta micron Pi 124, 125 Dggnard, Sharonda 49, 53, 58, 66, Derra, Shelly 29, 53, 101, 106, 125 Deutsch, Mike 69, 106 Diary of a R.A. 16 Diaz, Consuelo 102, 141 Diaz, Jessie 106 Dibble, Sherry 103 Diehl, Carrie 7, 57, 106, 130 Dilling, Sandra 118, 140 Dillingham, Jim 21, 65, 76, 77, 107, 126, 133, 141 Dillon, Charles 107 Dillon, Paula 107, 140 Dimmitt, Albert 32, 92, 93, 103 Dir, Genee' 107 Dir, Rashelle 107 Dooley, Kenneth 107 Doole , Pegg 125 Dorenkamcg, Igonella 107 Doris, An ew 107 Dowell, Diane 8, 40, 41, 53, 66, 86, 87, 106 Drake, Bobbie 118 Drake, Cynthia 118 Drake, Sheila 32, 73, 80, 103 Drill Team 62 Duell, Mary Nell 82, 83, 85 Duell, Tom 85, 104 Dunbar, Arthur 107 Dutton, Danette 118 ,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,,,. . .. .. ..... . . . .-.'.'.-.-.42,5'.'.-.452527935ZZIf1'IfI-Z655I'C'51-14'1'I4 t552,45t'5Z7:'S5:?5t2'-2'-Q l:.:-:-:':-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':-:':-:-:-:-:---:-:':':-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:':'.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-: -.:.:.:.f.g.g.-4.1.3.3.-.1.1.1.14.-.g.g.g.g.g.g:-.g.g.g.-.:.1.g.3.g.-.:,- ' f f '- '.470265Z-S-?3 J16'59555C' -: ' ' !J:o:w.w:-.ff Education 80 Edwards, Alvin 118 Edwards, Jennifer 76, 77, 107, 125, 126, 132, 133 Edwards, Mona 107, 130 Emidy, Simon 57, 107, 129, 140 Epson, Lisa 62, 107, 140 Erskine, Tony 118 Evans, Amy 6, 10, 11, 76, 77, 107, 126, 133, 140 Executive Activities Board 124, 125, 126 Executive Council 126 ff., .,,.,. , Faben, Teana 104, 118 Faculty - Individuals 102 Farr, Alisa 118 Faudel, Monica 118 Favre, Jack 31, 103 Financial Aid 90 Fischer, Connie 104 Fischer, Julie 118 Fitch, Jeff 108 Flemmings, Darlene 53, 108 Flores, Rudy 65, 108 Flusser, Lora 108, 124, 125, 141 Flusser, Peter 104, 141 Foley, Janice 57, 108, 122, 128, 129, 140 Football 54 Forman, Danny 109 Foster, Janie 53, 66, 76, 77, 96, 97, 109, 126 Fox, Elizabeth 118 Fox, Joy 109 Francis, Shannon 109 Frank, Julie 4, 65, 96, 109, 121 Frazell, Sharon 103, 137 French, Debra 118 Fritz, Barry 68, 69, 109 Fritz, David 31, 48, 65, 104 Fritz, Julie 104 Frohardt, Diana 118, 140 Frost, David 108 Frost, Matt 109 Fulton, Dennis 118 :sffsf::::::sa 3-Fii2Ei23E1E1E1E1:f !g52923:1:2:k1c5:' Gallagher, Dorothy 140 Garcia, James 103, 140 Gardner, Gwendolyn 118 Garrett, Darren 55, 109 Garrison, Robert 118 Garza, David 41, 65, 109, 125, 129, 133, 141 Gaschler, Jill 118, 140 Gaston, Jana 64, 65, 108, 109, 125, 126, 127, 130, 141 Germany, Justin 109 Gib, Danny 118 Gibson, James 109 Gilbert, Jim 109, 125 Giles, Charles 103 Giles, Margaret 104, 137 Gish, Steven 118 Glassman, Linda 118 Goemann, Robert 118, 140 Goertz, Nellie 104 Gooden, Eric 109 Gorsky, Ed 49, 104 Graduation 42 Graham, Elizabeth 118 Graham, Lisa 118 Grant, Dennis 23, 76, 77, 109, 126, 132, 133, 141 Grant, Heidi 140 Gray, Barney 109, 140 Gray, Jearl 109 Gray, Ricky 51, 60, 61, 109, 142 Green, Paul 9, 35, 57, 109, 113, 130, 137 Green, Rick 28, 29, 35, 109 Groups 120 Gunnerson, Kyle 28, 29, 69, 76 77, 87, 109 Gurusingham, Yaso 104 -:-:-:-:- .-.65:1:15511:1:1:5:2:25M24.42f:4?P:'J:f5:9:1:'vF1??:fF:19:12 ' ' - 1:1:::::gzgzfzgq:-:::::5:1:1:5:5:::::::-:::f::-:::::-'::,:::5::::::g::::::. -' ' ' ' ' ' 96' ' ' ' .-:M-5v:1 fW-5-as-za-w:-'.f.-ug Haddock, Todd 68, 69, 118 Haden, Zina 118, 140 Hadnot, Deanna 109 Hadnot, Todd 109 Hahn, Derek 118 Hampshire, Yvonne 118 Hamrah, Mohammad 103, 104 Hannah, Dorothy 104 Hanson, Debra 118 Hanson, Lisa 109, 125, 140 Harders, Bruce 104, 129 Harders, Ysolde 118 Harding, Debbie 118 Harms, Karen 76, 77, 109, 124, 125, 126, 140 Harris, Brendan 13, 21, 109, 122, 129, 133, 140, 141 Harshbarger, Pat 103, 141 Harvester, Robert 104 Hauptli, David 109 A Hauschild, Crai 22, 23, 24, 25, 40, 41, 109, 1115 122, 126, 130, 133, 140, 141 Haven, Todd 76, 77, 109, 126 Hawley, Pamela 118 Hayes, Allen 110 Health, Physical Education 8: Recreation 86 ' Hefke, George 99 Henderson, Dawn 118 Hentz, Shannon 40, 42, 59, 110, 140 Hewitt, Nate 110 Hicks, Lillian 140 Hig ins, Timothy 69, 110 Hodg e, Allison 110 Hoftgnan, Chris 110, 140 Holcom, Melvin 82, 83, 110, 122 Holton, An ie 28, 43, 45, 57, 91, 110, 122, 153, 130, 140 Homecoming 6 Horrigan, Kris 7, 8, 40, 41, 57, 110, 126, 128, 129, 130, 140, 141 House, Kerry 53, 91, 110 Housing, On!Off Campus 18 Howard, Monique 58, 66, 67, 118 Hubele, Casey 51, 53, 58, 110, 126, 132, 133 Huber, Harry 104 Hudson, Darmel 85 Hudson, Lowell 110 Hudspeth, J ackalyn 1 18 Hueitt, Patti 110, 124, 124 Hunt, Charlotte 62, 63, 110 Hunt, Paulette 58, 86, 125 Husted, Michelle 110 Hutchinson, Ronnie 110 Hutzler, Chris 110, 140 . . .. .'275f-'5Gt16t'4f-4'-4'-'55551:41-FFg:?:155 - J ' 551313:1:iz5:1:5:1:1:7:1:5:5:7:1:1:1:1:1:1:1::1:1:f.-:1:7:l:1 Isom, Sheryl 118 'fv'-v'.-n-.- -' f xyvzy-1:45-vz-yy-gywf W:-ef..-..-e.-... .- -.-.cw -. . :- -:- :-:-:-.- : -.-.4-.-.-.-:7:!:-.5 .-.4g.'.g.g.g.5g.g.g ,.5.:. -.,.5.g.,.1.1.:.:.:.,.g.:.,.:.5.:.g.:.5.5.2.2.1.:.,.5.5.,.:.:.:.:.g.5.-.g.1.:. g5g:x:1.1.g.g.g.1.1.Zg.:,1 g.-.1.-.-g.g.g.:.g,:.g.:. f 12' ..,.-.-,-.wh-,-.-. .- nn. . .-1. .- .w.-,-,-.',-.W Jackson, Angela 110 Jackson, Robert 61, 70, 71, 83, 118, 126 Jackson, Scott 54, 70, 71, 110, 128, 129 Jacobs, David 118 Jarvis, Douglas 118 Jenkins, Brad 54, 103 Jenkins, Lisa 110 Jensen, Chris 57, 111 Johnson, Betsy 118 Johnson, Jennifer 111 Johnson, Lori 52, 53, 58, 111 Jones, Bobby 15, 24, 27, 40, 122, 129, 130, 133, 141 Jones, Buford 70, 71, 111 Jones, Jerry 49, 103 Jones, Trish 118, 140 Juhnke, Janet 103, 122 -o-:-1:-rr-144:-:-:-:cc-:-: 4-:-:-:':-za . . . . . .4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:f:':-: . . . . . :-'-:-:-:-:-:s :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. -:-:-:-:-'4-:-:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:- -:I:-:-:-:-:-:- M:-:-: :-: - -:-:. .-:oo:c-:-v:':-:-:-:-::-:- :-:-:-:1:-:-:- Kag, Jennifer 66, 67, 111, 128, 12 9' 'f ' - -'-:ff:fm-.-:-.-1-.-zf.-c-c-.-.-.ff4 Keil, Tom 28, 57, 111 Kelso, John 118 Kennard, Corey 31, 45, 61, 111 Kent, Rebecca 111 Key, Doug 54, 111 Kibler, Kevin 111 Kile, Doug 111, 126 King, Wes 69, 111 Kinnaird, Pat 36, 103 Kirk, Valerie 56, 57, 111 Kirkland, Michael 118 Klostermeyer, Nancy 104 Klug, Anita 140 Knight, Chris 111 Knott, Tom 118 Kohr, Scott 118 Kosinsky, David 118 Kozlovsky, Khan 65, 111, 125 Kratzer, Meredith 35, 111 Kratzer, Tim 35, 111 Krueger, Dawn 104 Ku'awa, Ray 28, 29, 40, 41, 61, 111, 140 .-5.-.-.-:1:,...:,:,,:,,,,,,,,1.... .,.-.,.,,:::.,:,.-.-.-.-.-.- Lambton, Lisa 57, 111 Larremore, Brad 60, 61, 112, 13 Larson, Angela 110 Larson, Lloyd 118 Laurion, Leissa 53, 63, 85, 112, 130 Law, Yvonne 112 Lawrence, Roy 112 Laws, Shelly 47, 53, 66, 67, 112 Leal, Marty 8, 65, 69, 118 Lee, Contessa 4, 12, 58, 112, 14 Legge, Toni 118 Lennon, Tom 61, 112 Lett, Michael 112 Levier, Martin 112 Lewis, Troy 112 Lhording, Kim 6, 8, 18, 56, 57, 112, 122, 128, 129, 130 Light, Loretta 112 Light, Paul 118 Lilac Fete 40 Lindenmeyer, Robert 118 Lindsey, John 118 0 1 Lintz,'Lisa 52, 53, 118, 126, 133, 141 Little,Shop of Horrors 22, cast 141 Llo d, Kelly 76, 77, 112, 126, 127 Locler, Kristan 122 Lohf, Brenda 112 Long, Don 112 Long, Gary 118 I Lopez, Daniel 112 Luallen, Amy 112 LuAnn Hampton Laverty Ober- lander 20, cast 141 Luckey, Randy 112, 140 Lund, Donna 118 Lyon, Barb 48, 103, 129 Lyons, Billie Jo 112, 126 -I-I-I-14441-I-M4 f' s:s:z:z:z:2:s:z:z:z:z:z i:2:1:2:1:3:2:f:1:215: Machal, Kimberly 112, 124, 125 MacLennan, Marsha 103 Mahoney, Thomas 118 Malito, Chuck 73, 103 Maneth, Shari 118 Mapes, Raylene 118 Marshall, Barbara 23, 74, 75, 104, 141 Marshall, Eric 20, 24, 27, 74, 75, 104, 122,123,132, 133, 141 Martin, Money 112 Martindale, Angela 118 Mastin, Katherine 118 lgzghis, Janette 76, 77, 112, 126, Matte, Chally 2, 12, 13, 18, 20, 21, 24, 45, 63, 112, 122, 133, 141 Matteson, Gina 58, 66, 112 Mayhugh, Lisa 53 Mayorga, Timothy 69, 118 McCaslin, Kathy 118 McClure, JoAnn 140 McCoy, Ronald 118 McKee, Dayna 112, 122,133 McKinney, Dan 30, 104 McKinney, Mike 19, 112, 126, 129, 131 McKonkey, Peggy 104 McManus Bryan 54 112 McMillan, Katharine 118 McVeigh, Jason 55, 112 Meal Plan Statistics 102 Meeks, Patti 14 Meissner, David 55, 112 Men's Basketball 60 Men's Resident Staff 128, 129, 130, 131 Mendicina, Deidra 62, 63, 112 Menzer, Curtis 69, 113 Merritt, Gary 104 Metro, Michael 1 18 Meyer, Alice 113 Mignot, Shawn 118 Miller, Joseph 113 Minority Student Union 126, 127 Mishler, Debra 113, 122 Mitchell, Brian 113 Mitchell, Kris 51, 58, 66, 113 Monroe, Les 31, 104, 131 Montague, Jim 104 Montgomery, Jane 118, 140 Mont ome , Mandi 18, 19, 76, 77, 183, 122 132, 133 Moore, Jeff 113 Morganthaler, Muriel 104 Munroe, Richard 113 Murray, Jana 113 Musselman, Charles 69, 113 ..,,..,. ..... ....,W.,.....4,.y,....,,:,w,:,,,,., 5:fE-:-:1:-:f:I:2:1:f:1:f.-.V 1:1:f:7:::fs-.p1:42:1:2:1:2:g.I:f:2.3.-:25:2:::52.g.1.gE.f:zzgpizgf' 551'f:2:2:2:5:5:5:i:f:2:2:'' :':i:': :I:':1:'11:':1 :1:':1 :5:':f:':f: ':':5:':5:':f:':2:':f: f :5 :5:':' Mr:-W-1-:-:-:+:fE7 5' S- z Neishabouri, Amir 103, 118 Nelson, Albert 43, 73, 80, 81, 104 Newsome, Patricia 118, 140 Nicholson, Terri 118 Nilson, Judy 118 Novich, Steve 12, 13, 76, 77, 113 126, 129, 130, 133,141 Nueberger, Art 30, 31, 78, 104, 141 , Nunnalee, Lance 1 13 Receiving end-of-the-year cash from book store manager Sharon Frazell, Paul Green sells his text books back. Photo by Kirsten Stanton .-.'.'.- .- .-.-. f.- f.--.--.-1 .f v -. .-.-:5.'.'2'.4-.-.'M'.?fZ t'5'4.4'-5C4'4Ct5:Q'-R Z' 2'Z'Z'1'Z'2'Z'I'I'Z'Z'Z'1' Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'2'I'I'I'!'!'Z'!'Z'Z'Z'.-I'!-Z-Z'Z4'2'I'Z-1-Z-P .,4.,.'.,. .14.-4.54.3.:.,.1.:.:.3.,.,.,.,.,. 4.5.1.:4.5.:.:.:.:.,.:.,.,.,.:.,.:.:f :.-.,.,.:.:.:.,.:.:.:.1.y :-1 :-':'m:9:f:fzf:f:fz:f:4f:f. . .xfzfmasfzifioz-:z:+:f:f:f:n5 Olsen, Donald 83, 104 Oltman, Wayne 36, 113, 130, 141 Ortega, Faustino 113, 126 Owen, Lawton 104, 132 Owen, Vincent 114 5:g:f:-'-:-:g:-:-:-:3:1:g:g za. ,-:-:-:-:g:,:-:-:-:::-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:A+'-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-55:f:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:lz-:-rf:-'g.1.-Q-E-E - 5?Z-Z' :1.2.fw...-1.'v'.-M' WM60' ' ' AMfWb6C? ' AZJSOOW' ' ' . Painter, Bonnie 20, 114, 122, 130, 133, 140, 141, 142 Parker, Tim 61,118 Parks, Richard 126 Parrack, Angela 52, 53, 58, 114 Parrson, Kelly 114 Parrson, Regina 114 Patterson, Dorothy 104 People 100 Perry, Leigh 83, 118, 122, 123, 125 Peterson, Christi 118 Peterson, Sarah 118 Philharmonic Choir 126, 127, 128, 132 Phillips, Corky 114 Phox, Terrence 104 Pi Sigma Upsilon 129, 130 Pickett, Walter 118 Picnic 26, cast 141 Pierce, Kathy 104 Pilot, Shawn 4, 8, 57, 58, 114 Pinkney, James 114 Pistora, Brad 114 Pitts, Tom 114 Play Casts 141 Pochop, Valyne 118 Poland, Cari 40, 41, 42, 52, 53, 114, 130, 140 Polzin, Scott 28, 29, 40, 41, 60, 61, 114 Poole, Sarah 62, 63, 83, 114, 140 Porter, Jacgue 83, 114, 126 Portrait 0 a Freshman 38 Prado, Linda 108, 114, 121 Preston, Tammi 26, 27, 104, 141 Pridey, Duane 104, 141 Priest, Fred 104 Psychology 8z Behavioral Sci- ence 82 Purucker, Kelan 115, 122 ,,.,., ..... ,... . .,,,., .,..., ...,.,..... , ,.,.,.,.,.,..,.., .,..., Ramsey, Judith 115, 133 Rasmusson, LoVaune 104 Rath, Randy 115, 140 Ray, Wayne 115 Rayl, Kevin 115, 140 Reddig, Walter 118 Redding, John 2, 115, 125, 129, 130 Redding, LaDonna 104, 141 Reilly, Audrey 118 Religion 8: Philosophy 78 Renken, Robert 115 Rhoades, William 118 Rhodes, Basil 115 Richmond, Michael 115 Riddle, Cindy 64, 65, 115 Rietzke, Tracy 42, 47, 53, 58, 66, 104 Rine, Jason 115 Roberts, Keri 12, 13, 14 21, 76, 77,1l5,121,l26,133,141 Robinson, David 19, 115 Robinson, Kenneth 115 Rodgers, Celestine 118 Rohly, Mike 118 Rohr, Gary 104 Rosenkranz, Chris 115, 125 Ross, Darrin 115 Ross, Jan 115, 125 Rowland, Beth 115, 122, 140 Russell, Sheryl 118 y,faf.'.-.' 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'- mwMwMvAvuwp:.91,nJ Sanchez, Selina 8, 40, 41, 43, 57, 76, 77, 115, 122, 126, 133, 140 Sanchez, Tom 69 Sandate, Christine 118 Sanft, Vili 115, 126 Sangster, Steve 115 San aran, Menoj 115 Schneider, Karen 118 Schneider, Leonard 118 Schnieder, Carla 115 Schnieder,Wayne 97, 104 Schock, Julie 118, 140 Schoeller, Michelle 64, 65, 115 Schopen, Pete 21, 69, 75, 115, 141 Schremmer, Tim 28, 29, 40, 41, 69, 115 Schremmer, Tyler 28, 29, 40, 41, 69, 115 Schulte, Tim 115 Schur, Tom 69 Schwindt, Della 118 Sehgal, Sandeep 118 Seng, Sue Ann 104 Jeanne 2, 34, 35, 58, 63, Sharp, Jo 2, 34, 35, 58, 59, 66, 87, 115, 129,130,131, 142 She Stoops to Conquer 12, cast 141 Shelby, Shannon 1 16 Shirk, Kara 118 Siblings 34 Sidner, Peggy 104 Simpson, April 44, 116, 130, 141 Simpson, Donna 104, 141 Sipes, Kelly 43, 116, 133, 140 Sipes, Nancy 43, 116, 126, 140 Slater, Polly 43, 118, 140 Sloog, Amy 63, 116 Smit , Ben 104 Smith, Billy 29, 61 Smith, David 140 Smith, David Rev. 104 Smith, Eric 48, 61, 116 Smith, Kevin 69, 116 Smith, Roy 30, 125, 141 Smull, Larry 118, 140 Soap Operas 14 Softball 66 Soyez, Patricia 116 Spears, Ed 116 Speech 8z Drama 74 Spending Money 117 Sports 46 Springer, Nancy 76, 77, 116, 125 Sproul, Stacie 58, 59, 66, 67, 116 Staff - Individuals 102 Stainbrook, Sandee 76, 77, 126, 140 Stanton, Kirsten 22, 23, 24, 25, 34, 76, 77, 113, 116, l22,126, 130, 133, 140, 141, 142 Stanton, Marshall 30, 40, 43, 73, 92, 93, 96, 97, 104, 141 Stanton, Nathan 6, 9, 26, 27, 34, 51, 76, 77, 116, 126,141 Stewart, Milton 116 Stobbe, Kenton 118 Storer, Sandy 58, 116, 140 Strain, Michelle 116 Strandberg, Linda 104, 141 Stucky, Paul 104 Student Ambassadors 130, 131 Student Congress 130, 131 Student National Education Association 130, 131 Student Teaching 10 Students - Individuals 105 Suemam, Rhonda 118 Summers, Gregory 64, 65, 116, 125, 130 Summers, Kimberly 116 Sutton, Brian 19, 76, 77, 116, 126, 132, 133, 141 Sutton, Robert 118 Swaney, Dion 65, 116 Swedlund, Helen 104 Sweet, James 22, 24, 26, 27, 37, 118, 141 Sweetheart 28 f-:cf :-: ' .:':-: :-:- --:-:-:-:-:-:-'.-:-c-c-:-':-:- .,.. , .... . .................. , ..... . . .,. ............... - . .-:-'-''-:-:-''-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-z-1-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f' 52-:5'f.':-1-v:ov56w599M:-:fc -:-ff:fWfEw:4wwfm-:-w.-vmx4fwox-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:ec-wi Table of Contents 1 Tave, Shun 118 Taylor, Tammy 43, 118, 140 Tellfson, John 118 Thacker, Angela 118 Track 70 Tran, Loc 104, 141 Tiant, Tamera 27, 41, 116, 133, 1 1 Trulson, Jan 44, 57, 104, 141 Tucker, Judy 116 Tucker, Robert 118 ..,,,. . .- -:.9......:41sma'r.3w5e4ezfsf:2'4:-rffgtfsmfjg -:-:-:-:-:f .-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:fz-:-:vw.-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-.-:- :.:.g.g.f. ,.:.:.:.:.-.g.:.5.-.:.1.-.5.:.1.- -M.-.-.-44:1.1.:.:.1.:.:.-.:.:.5.:.:.g.:.-N - ' .o0f-m:oZ:9'J665f.oc-:f1,:f:+5o:-:-:fvfJ6'JfWE Valcoure, Jane 104, 141 Valcoure, Michael 118 van den Honert, Peter 30, 76, 77, 104, 126, 133 Vargas, Leroy 116 Vargocko, Deena 116, 140 Venable CSif6JeD, Rhonda 116, 122, 125, 1 Victory, Darrell 104 Viigil, Albert 65, 117 V' larreal, Terry 65, 117 Volleyball 52 Wachholz, Betty 11, 118, 140 Waddle, Christine 53, 117 Wagner, Fake 117, 126, 133, 140 Wainright, aren 118 Walker, Dana 58, 117 Walker, William 82, 83, 117, 122 Wallace, Michael 117 Ward, Bryan 60, 61, 118 Ward, Randy 118 Warren, Chanyta 140 Watson, Jana'e 117 West, Cindy 118 I Whisler, Shelly 118 Wilkinson, Norman 104 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Angie 104 Glenn 1 18 Josephine 118 Kim 58, 66, 118 Nancy 1 18 Ralph 1 18 Richard 1 18 Winford, Uarinue 53, 118 Winteer, Mike 118 Winter, Teri 118 Winters, David 35, 118 Winters, Eric 35, 118 535155573532 -:':':-z-:-:-:-1-J Wise, Jerry 21,118, 132, 141 Witman, Travis 9, 28, 28, 29, 57, 118, 129, 130 Witters, Jill 118 Wohler, Kevin 51, 53, 58, 66, 119 140 Wolfe, Richard 118 ' Women's Basketball 58 Women's Resident Staff 128, 129, 130, 131 Working Students 36 Wonmann, Kitsy104 Wright, Robyn 51, 52, 53, 58, 58, 59, 119 Wunder, Cindy 6, 36, 37, 118, 125, 129, 140, 142 Wyss, Pat 76, 77, 119, 126 i2'C'1'Z'Z4'24'i'1'2g2'9CG4'I'C J'Z 5'5 .'14-1-I4'7'I4'1'Z4'C9-Z-24'2-C. H4'5Z+D'24'1'2-2ff4'Z'N4'I'!'!'9-I-C'Z-I ..........,.,...... .. ............ ..... . ........ . ............. Yielding, James 118 Thomas, Edward 116 wig' glE1agef11,17 Eigmpson, Shannon 8. 65, 116, Wedel, Deira 118 Thomton, Artist 116 WC1lS,JCff 113 Thummel, Regina 116, 125, 126, Wefhan, DOHHH 104 Zadina, Peggy 118 129, 130 Wemeke, David 118, 140 Zerger, Ted 30, 104 Tiede, Mary 118 Wenies, Lynda 104' Ziegler, Pat 118, 125, 130, 140 Tillman, Jeff 60, 61, 118 Wesleyan Chorale 133 Zimmerman, Dennis 118 Tone, Kris 52, 53, 66, 67, 116 Wesleyan Follies 30 Zinn, Tracy 119 Toney, Pam 118 Wesleyan Players 132, 133 Zuspann, Kathy 118, 142 If.-M. '-.U 'P51E1E13Bi115351'- ffi' ' ' 'iiiiilii-:w Betty Acock Behavioral Science-Psychology Minneapolis, Kansas Robin Ardrey Business Administration! Economics Salina, Kansas Craig Bell Business Administration! Economics Salina, Kansas Timothy Bellew Health, Physical Education, Recreation Olive Hill, Kentucky Cynthia Beneke Accounting St Business Admini- stration!Economics Concordia, Kansas Kathryn Snyder Black Business Administration! Economics Monroe, Michigan Brian Bray Behavioral Science-Psychology 8: Religion Ellsworth, Kansas Kevin Brown Business Administration! Economics Denver, Colorado Sandra Brown Health, Physical Education, Recreation Smith Center, Kansas Clarie Callison Health, Physical Education, Recreation Wichita, Kansas Staci Carter Elementary Education Deerfield, Kansas Todd Clover History Cawker City, Kansas Melanie Crawford Elementary Education Salina, Kansas Robert Davis Career Program in Communica- tions Salina, Kansas Mary Bergman Biology Seneca, Kansas Jeffrey Burris Computer Science Gcneseo, Kansas Teresa Calcote Chemistry Wichita, Kansas l4OaQ-ig-I-Q55 Commencement 1988 Degrees Conferred - Bachelor of Arts - Sandra Dilling Business Administration!Economics 8t Behavioral Science-Psych. Services Salina, Kansas Paula Dillon Health, Physical Education, Recreation Salina, Kansas Simon Emidy Behavioral Science-Criminal Justice Phoenix, Arizona Amy Hagen Evans Music Education Gypsum, Kansas Janice Foley Behavioral Science-Sociology Hugo, Colorado Diana Frohardt Elementary Education Concordia, Kansas James Garcia Health,Physical Education, Recreation Fort Wonh, Texas Robert Goemann Elementary Education Salina Kansas Heidi Grant Business Administration!Economics Fayetteville, North Carolina Barney Gray Business Administration!Economics Maywood,lllinois Zina Haden Elementary Education Ellsworth, Kansas Lisa Hanson Business Administration!Economics Salina, Kansas Karen Harms Accounting Hoisington, Kansas Brendan Harris Accounting Glen Elder, Kansas Craig Hauschild Religion Hutchinson, Kansas Mary Shannon Hentz Business Administration!Economics Poplar Bluff, Missouri Lillian Hicks Behavioral Science-Psychology!Elem. Ed. Lincoln, Kansas Chris Hoffman Business Administration!Economics Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Angie Holton Behavioral Science-Psychology Goodland, Kansas Kristin Horrigan Health, Pysical Education, Recreation Bedford, Texas Chris Hutzler Mathematics San Antonio, Texas Jane Montgomery Hutzler Elementary Education Gypsum, Kansas Trisha Jones Elementary Education Topeka, Kansas Anita Nelson Klug Health, Physical Education, Recreation McPherson, Kansas Raymond Kujawa Mathematics!Health, Physical Education,Recreation San Antonio, Texas Randy Luckey Business Administration!Economics Beloit, Kansas JoAnn McClure Business Administration!Eoonornics Salina, Kansas Patricia Newsome Business Administration!Economics Salina, Kansas Bonnie Painter Speech!Drama-Emphasis in Education Solomon, Kansas Cari Poland Elementary Education Sargent, Nebraska Sarah Poole Behavioral Science-Sociology Weatherford, Texas Randy Rath Health, Physical Education, Recreation St. Francis, Kansas Mary Beth Rowland Behavioral Science-Psychology Poplar Bluff, Missouri Selina Sanchez Behavioral Science-Psychology Wichita, Kansas - Bachelor of Science - Julie Schock Elementary Education Salina, Kansas Kelly Sipes Religion 8a Christian Education Pueblo, Colorado Nancy Johnson Sipes Business Administration!Economics Leonardville, Kansas Polly Slater Elementary Education Junction City, Kansas David Smith Behavioral Science-Criminal Justice Hoisington, Kansas Larry Smull Business Administration!Economics Salina, Kansas Kirsten Stanton English Salina, Kansas Sandy'Storer Accounting Santa Ana, Califomia Tammy Taylor Accounting 84 Business Administration! Economics Salina, Kansas Deena Vargocko Health, Physical Education, Recreation Lockport, Illinois Bette Sue Wacholz Elementary Education Salina, Kansas Faye Wagner Elementary Education Salina, Kansas , Chanyta Warren Business Administration!Economics Denver, Colorado Gary Waugh Health, Physical Education, Recreation Salina, Kansas David Werneke Business Admin.!Econ. 8L Accounting Salina, Kansas Kevin Wohler English Leonardville, Kansas Patrick Ziegler Business Administration!Economics Salina, Kansas Lisa Epson Kevin Rayl Cynthia Wunder Computer Science Computer Science Xt Mathematics Chemistry Dodge City3fK,ansas Wichita, Kansas Lakgwggd, Colorado Jill Gaschler Rhonda Sippel Chemistry Computer Science - Associate of Arts - Salina, Kansas Assaria, Kansas Janette Mathis Sandee Stainbrook Dorothy Gallagher Blologl' 34 Chemlslflf Chcmlslfy Business Adminstration!Economics Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas Saljna' Kansas 1987-88 Theatre Season Mrs. Hardcastle .......... Tony Lumpkin ............... She S toops to Conquer LuAnn Hampton Laverty Oberlander by Oliver Goldsmith by Preston Jones Directed by Dr. Eric Marshall Directed by Bonnie Painter Mr. Hardcastle ......... ....................................................... B ob Davis Claudine Hampton ....................................................... Sherry Bruce ......Chally Matte LuAnn Hampton .........Cha1ly Matte ..........Bobby Jones Billy Bob Wortman ....,...Pete Schopen Roberts Skip Hampton Wise Miss Kate Hardcastle ....... . Young Marlow ............... Mr. Hasting ................ Miss Neville ................ Sir Charles Marlow ........ Di ggory ...................... Landlord .................. Maid ....... .. Servants ....... Hal Carter ........ Helen Potts ...... Millie Owens ....... Bomber ................ Picnic by William Inge Directed by Dr. Eric Marshall Madge Owens ......... Flo Owens .............. Rosemary Sydney ....... Alan Seymour ................. Irma Kronkite ........................ Christine Schoenwalder ......... Howard Bevans .....,...Steve Novich ........Jemard Burks .........Contessa Lee ..........Brendan Harris ..Jim Dillingham Horrigan .......Lora Flusser .......April Simpson David Garza Jana Gaston .......Jim Sweet .......Lora Flusser Merritt ......Rob Thomas Sandie Northcutt ..........Liza Riley ..Tammi Preston ..Nathan Stanton Tamera Trant ..J0 Ellen Dugan Bobby Jones Dale Laverty ......... ........ Red Grover ...... Jim Dillingham Brendan Harris Rufe Phelps .... ...... ......... W a yne Oltman Olin Potts ................. ............. B ob Davis Corky Oberlander Milo Crawford ......... ........ Charmaine ................................................................. .......Jemard Burks Jim Dillingham Keri Roberts Little Shop of Horrors by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken Directed by Dr. Eric Marshall and Barbara Marshall Chiffon .......... ........ ........ D e metrice Martin Crystal ....... ................. L isa Lintz Ronette .......... ......... D eidre Allen Mushnik ........ ........ D ennis Grant Audrey .......... ........ K irsten Stanton Seymour ............... ....... C raig Hauschild Orin .......................... ............. J im Sweet Berstein!SnipSkip ........ ........ P ete Schopen Customer ................. ........ S teve Novich Patrick Martin ................. ............................... J erry Wise Audrey II ............................. ............................. J emard Burks Audrey II Manipulation .......... ........ C hally Matte!Nathan Stanton Interviewer .................................................................... Bobby Jones Bag Lady ............................................................... Barbara Marshall Skid Row Chorus .......... Chally Matte, Elayne Bradford, Jerry Wise Brian Sutton, Jemard Burks, Bobby Jones, Jo Beaushaw Pete Schopen, Steve Novich, Lora Davis, Jim Sweet BOOSTERS jan anrfQ'3arry Trfafson 0 Mr. ancffMrs. fWarren Bevan Dr. Roy L. anrf grace ,Srnitfi 0 Max anifLaQ9onna Keififing jane anrfjirn flfafcoare 0 Dr. fflrtnar anrf Connie Newbanger Donna Simpson and Tarniay 0 Dr. Loc Q-3. Tran Dr. Marsnaffandjanice Stanton 0 'Ifie 52lrfrni.ssion.s .Staff fPatsy Jfarsfiaayer 0 Duane Trirfey Dr. ancf9lffr5. Teter Tfasser 0 Cnefo ancf5pi7jfy Diaz Dwignt anifLinrfa .Stranrf5e12q Play Casts ! Boosters me i Cd M it if A -we Mf- is ,. X . ,..i Q' 1 rr xx R 3 X X .-A A in wr W? Coyote Staff Ed1tor!Photographer ' . ' B Kirsten Stanton I Computer ProductionlPhotographer 9 Cindy Wunder I I K Artist I S Tracy Calcote ' Other Contributors Bonnie Painter, Copy Elayne Bradford Photography Ter1Calcote Copy 9ShaIp'Cgpy A 142 M Ricky Gray, Copy Kathy Zuspann, Copy Mary Blanchard, Photography . gk .i . s Q G q-: N is V ' : ' : fl-.-.42 .. U ' X':- i if-k'fS57sa:f..r sf. ' .- N , ii . AX.. G .xX.XX ..,.,..,,tr-Q-ttmstueuv-'vwrxw' - B G 0. y p 3.2 r 5 . F X 3 ' ' , ,. ' . . ,,..i . 1 ' 1 K LL,L .. . A 5 ' 1 'xt ff.,-shi t is rs 5 SQQLQPHQN Kansas Wesleyan's 80th volume of the Coyote was printed by Josten's Printing and Publishing Company, Topeka, Kansas. The press run was 350 copies. All copy was composed by Coyote staff using Aldus Page- Maker, version 2.0a, on an Apple Macintosh Desktop publishing system with an Apple LaserWriter Plus. The laminated cover is a custom screen litho with No. 395 Black base ink and No. 527 Royal Purple on white material. The cover design was produced using MacDraw and MacPaint software. End sheets are No. 312 Light Purple. Eighty pound No. 191 glossy paper is used in the rest of the book. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. Four-color photographs were printed at A-Smile-A-Minute Photo Company, Inc., Salina, Kansas. Group pic- tures were taken by staff photographers. The Homecoming court picture was taken at A- Smile-A-Minute. The Sweetheart court pic- ture was taken by Monarch Photography, Salina, Kansas. Individual pictures were taken by Lifetouch School Studios, Inc., Sal- ina, Kansas. The fee of 81.50 per person was paid by the Coyote. Cover type is New York. Body copy and cutlines are Times and Times Bold. Divi- sional titles are MacPaint graphics. Commu- nity headlines are Times Bold and Times. Sports headlines are Palatino Italic and Avant Garde Bold. Academics first letter of copy and bar headings are New Century Schoolbook, headlines are Times. People headlines are Times. Groups headlines and initials are Palatino. Page numbers are Bookman, super- script and normal. The Coyote was distributed to full time students, who paid for the book through stu- dent fees, during the fall semester of 1988. The Coyote office is a part of Student Pub- lications on the lower floor of Pioneer Hall, Kansas Wesleyan, 100 E. Claflin, Salina, Kansas, 67401. It ll ,R N -5 0 ' .sw if--.5 , K , . if sf3,.,,':. ' .' i i- 5-Qi ifffliji -L.. Q '- . xy- ts Q . 4- Q . THX. 1 Staff members who lived in the little office behind the mailroom began to wonder if they didn't spend as much time there as the rats. What rats? CQUPQ 143 D E E P E A year at Kansas Wesleyan has been frozen forever through the photographs and words printed in this book. The only other record of the year resides in each student's memory. We each remember our own personal shade of joy or pain. We said goodbye to those who succeeded in attaining a degree and hello to new faces who hadn't yet realized what their college years would bring them. A ' farewell was also said to two loved coaches, Tracy Rietzke and Jerry Jones. The phrase no probrem faded from our vocabu- laries as computer instructor Chin Lu retumed to his homeland. A national alumni association was organ- ized and local alumni were organized to help do needed work on campus buildings and grounds. The improvments helped boost the aesthetic qualityof the campus but many real- ized that extensive renovation was needed in most buildings. The small college that had almost closed it's doors several years earlier still struggled with finances but overcame it's debt to the gover- ment and kept trying to improve itself in many ways. Many students who had seen the college through hard times could feel a new pride-a deeper shade of purple. ISHADE 1 4 Closing Graduation Day The class of 1988 gathers on the steps of Pioneer Hall for a class picture. Photo by Randy Wunder