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The
Extra
EDGE
ROYAL PURPLE
Volume 82
KANSAS S WE UNIVERSITY
Enrollment 21,137 Manhattan, Kan, 66506
April 1990-March 1991 Copyright 1991
Student Publications Inc.
Standing at the southeast corner of campus, theHigin- botham Gate greets both na- tives and newcomers to K- State. Marcia Bascom, non- degree graduate in land- scape architecture, won the design contest with her trad- itional limestone structure. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
TITLE PAGE
If
Aol ROYAL VVPURPLE t the edge of campus the Higinbotham gate stood as an inspiring symbol and reminder of a new attitude and environment that applauded student invention and excellence. Designed by Marcia Bascom, non-degree graduate in landscape architecture, the gate welcomed all to a University on the cutting edge of educational achievements and cultural enhancements. The University began developing comprehensive plans that would guide K-State into the 21st century and beyond.
The energy that buzzed between 21,137 students as they hurried to class or unwound in Aggieville provided the extra edge to balance priorities and passions.
With diverse organizations for every interest and occupation, individuals could express themselves and polish their talents. Students represented 70 countries, 50 states and all 1 05 Kansas counties. Over 300 campus groups offered students ways to merge ideas and opinions or just share a favorite pastime.
Student attention turned to everything from Southwind bringing in Democrat guberna- torial candidate Joan Finney to the big splashes made by the water ski team as it grew in size and success. Numbers on the varsity team were up to 21 from the previous 15.
"We were very close to going to nationals. We came within 1 50 points of second place and everything came down to the last events, " said Chris Tucker, senior in journalism and mass communications and team president
FYom the sidelines, fans witnessed the success of a football season that overcame the Wildcats' infamous losing record. Victorious roars rose from football crowds with a frequency
Made in the shade, several stu- dents find a reprieve from, the sun under their umbrella during the Welcome Back Concert at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Opening
Tuba player Alex Shultz, junior in electrical engineering, reflects the spirit of the crowd by blowing his horn during the first half of the football season opener against Western Illinois. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
During the Back-to-School Dance on Seaton Court, limbo contestant Staci Hartter, sophomore in pre- physical therapy, squeezes under the stick held by John Doughty, se- nior in electrical engineering, and ISric Benson, sophomore in electri- cal engineering. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Opening
On the edge of a trash bin, Tom Bartelli, freshman in electri- cal engineering, works on his English Composition I paper. He was assigned to find aspecial place and write whatever came to mind. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ROYAL
PURPLE
Restored pride became a reality as the 'Cats opener and upset Oklahoma State University
and exuberance long missing in the stadium, trounced Western IUinois, 27-6, in the season to claim their first Big Eight win in 23 games.
Beyond the campus excitement, international events hit close to home. Iraq's invasion of Kuwait seemed inconsequential to most students until gasoline prices shot up 30 cents per gallon and soldiers from Fort Riley were called to duty in Saudi Arabia. Some left behind dependents enrolled at K-State and three Kuwaiti students were trapped in their homeland by the conflict.
Academic excellence kept the University in the nation's top one percent for its number of Rhodes Scholars selected since 1974. K-State was also the only public institution to produce 14 Truman Scholars since 1979.
The recognition continued when NASA selected the Division of Biology to house the Center for Gravitational
Rhen Marshall, senior in milling science and management, sprays a roostertail in Tuttle during water ski team practice.
(Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Boxer Dustin Mercer, sophomore in business administration, is escorted by Natalie Hurtig, junior in hotel and restaurant management, and Stephanie Johnson, senior in elementary education, on his way to the ring during Sig Ep Fite Nite in Weber Arena. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity's philanthrophy, the American Heart Association, benefited from the annual boxing event. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Opening **** 5
Practicing with the water ski team at Tuttle, Chris Tucker, senior in journalism and mass communications, skies off a ramp and shoots over the water. Tucker competed injumping, trick, and slalom skiing events. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Cindy Burke, health educator at Lafene Student Health Cen- ter, laughs with a passing student during fall registration. Lafene sponsored a booth that distributed cold drinks to fight the heat. (Photo by David Mayes)
Before joining the fes- tivities of an end-of- school party, Todd Searls, freshman in journalism and mass communications, fishes on a Tuttle Creek cove in May. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Opening
Ksu Parachute Club alumni Tim Argo, top, and Jesse Ma- gana drift down to the crowd at the Welcome Back Concert in,r Memorial Stadium. Members of the parachute club have en tertained Manhattan crowds for years at the concert and home football games. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
ROYAL PURPLE
Studies in Cellular W p| \Vr and Developmental
Biology. Only two \\ ' yy other universities in
the nation were cho- \i^ ยซ_, ^^ sen to participate in NASA's new program for space life sciences. This type of hands- on experience, supplemented by research from professors, kept the school on the cutting edge of technology. During the summer, three K-Staters attended the prestigious Washington Intern- ships for Students in Engineering. For the past six summers, at least one K-State student has earned this honor.
The 1990 Fall Issue of 'Money Magazine's Money Guide praised K-Statefor efficient education, a bright spot in the tide of state legislative budget cuts. Ranked 38th among public universities and first in the Big Eight Conference, K-State was deemed a great value for the education dollar.
President Jon Wefald proposed a sweeping plan for school-wide reorganization. Sticking to generalities, he called for fund reallocation and merging programs to eliminate waste; he also emphasized the importance of arts and sciences.
"Not one of our professional programs can be excellent without strong programs in the natural sciences, mathematics, the social sciences, the arts and the humanities, " Wefald said. "If we want to improve the quality and academic standing of Kansas State University, we must improve the college of arts and sciences. "
Exactly two weeks later, Thomas Isenhour was fired as Dean of Arts and Sciences and reassigned to the Deparment of Chemistry. Isenhour said the action may have resulted from his decision last spring to drop 24 sections of basic classes when the state cut $2. 1 million from K-State' s budget.
Enrollment edged up with an increase of 1,027 students, topping all previous enrollment highs. The quality of incoming students was evident as the freshman class included a record 40 National Merit Scholarsโ two Hispanic finalists, seven semi- finalists and 31 finalists.
The $100 million Essential Edge Campaign passed the $60-million mark by the first day of classes. The campaign, supported by gifts and pledges, was designed to "give higher education in Kansas an edge of excellence it won't otherwise have," according to Governor Mike Hay den. However, Hay den's failure to approve the Margin of Excellence for a second term resulted in severe budget crunches.
Questions of program restructuring did little to affect enthusiasm for pursuing interests. Standing at the fringe of a new state, K-Staters looked forward with both anxiety over change and ambition for the possibilities it brought. Through decisions and activities, the University achieved
The Extra EDGE.
HHBHHBHBHHHHI
Opening ยปยป 7
Rough Around The EDGES
m
โ
โ
โ
โ
STUDENT LIFE
In the water. At the theater. On the road.
I โ
โ โ
V
โ
Anyone who complained of boredom just wasn't looking hard enough for action. When Aggieville burnout set in, mountain bikers
and rappelling daredevils headed to Turtle.
Lazy afternoons spurred spontaneous jaunts across Kansas
or ventures out of the state.
For a departure from the usual, Broadway hits and world-renowned
musicians came to campus at McCain Auditorium.
But when it came time to get serious, groups tackled sensitive items like
racism and date rape head-on.
When the situation demanded it, students upset
by the severe budget cuts trekked to the capitol in Topeka and voiced
their concerns. It was a time to make choices and define some of the rougher edges of our lives.
K-Statefans knock a beach ball through the crowd in the student section during the New Mexico State football game. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
1 M
Glorying in a K State win, Dion Gengler, senior in computer sci- ence, cheers after aKSU touchdown against Western Illinois. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Student Life
Student Life.
Switching rowing partners at one of the checkpoints, Michael Miller, senior in mechanical engineering, and Shawna Shaver, freshman in business administration, come ashore as quickly as possible. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
The first pack of canoeists head into the sunrise on the Kaw River. Neither race officials nor particip- ants knew the first leg was almost twice as long as estimated. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
10
Canoe Race
-M
A
LONG PADDLE
*-o^o--*
Construction on the Kaw tacks extra miles to the first leg of the ARH canoe race, startling both paddlers and teammates.
BY ERIN PERRY hanting, cheering and starting
guns cracked the September morning silence at Rocky Ford Fishing Area. Canoeists in the first heat of the 20th Annual Canoe Race shoved off into the chilly Kaw River, antici- pating nothing more adverse than sore muscles and wet clothes. They also expected to be rowing for less than an hour.
But surprises like an underestimated distance on the first leg, shallow water and a number of disqualifications were waiting downstream for the 28 teams.
Sponsored by the Kansas State University Association of Residence Halls, the race was divided into eight legs of varying lengths for a total of 60 miles. Checkpoints marked the end of every leg, where teammates switched off tag-team style.
Sam Robinson, junior in political science and event chairper- son, said teams could have only one male and one female ca- noeists per leg. They also had to keep their lifejackets fastened when in the boat, and only one person could hold the canoe steady when changing rowers.
Low water levels on the Kaw created sandbars, some impossi- ble to row across. In this case, canoeists could not carry the boat over the obstacle.
Construction on the Kaw River access ramp, the original starting point, forced the race upstream. A state park employee assured Robinson the move added just six miles to the race; race officials didn't bother to check it out.
"I thought they'd gotten lost, that they'd gone up a tributary somewhere we didn't know about," Robinson said when ca- noeists failed to appear on time at checkpoint one.
She estimated the first leg was actually 13-15 miles.
Putnam Hall teammates Thomas Annis and Tess Forge pulled into checkpoint one ahead of the pack. Annis, junior in computer engineering, said he began to wonder if they were on the right river because he raced last year and knew 10 miles shouldn't take more than an hour.
"When I saw the people (at the checkpoint), I thought, They're just standing here to clap us on,' and there was still another five miles," said Forge, freshman in animal science.
Brian Springer, freshman in (Continued on page 12)
Sean O'Connor, senior in mechanical engi- neering, sprays water into the mouth of Linda Good, sophomore in pre-physical therapy, after winning the race. They rowed last for the Smith/Smurthwaite team, finishing in 7:1 7:36. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Canoe Race
11
PADDLE
(Continued from page 11) sec- ondary education, went shirt- less to expose the message in- ked on his back in black per- manent marker: "IF YOU CAN READ THIS THEN YOU'RE IN SECOND PLACE." Springer also rowed the lengthy first segment.
"(I was thinking) I'm tired, I'm hungry and I've got to go to the bathroom," he said. "It was a lot more work than I planned on."
The slowest canoe on the first leg clocked in at 3:21.
When Robinson knew why the canoeists were delayed, she went ahead to checkpoint two and explained the prob- lem to waiting teammates. Judging from the time frame of races past, she realized night would fall before even the fastest canoes crossed the fin- ish line.
At checkpoint two, she an- nounced that checkpoint five, just past Wamego, would re- place St. Marys as the finish line. There, they could get the boats out of the water and it would be about 3:30 p.m.โ the originally planned finish time.
"They (the canoeists) thought 'It's only 10 in the morning.' I said, 'Right, but at this time last year we were al- ready in Wamego,'" Robinson said.
Cutting off the last third of the race disappointed those team members who were scheduled to canoe last, but people found ways to enjoy themselves both in and out of the water. One group played cards; some sunbathed on the rocky bank; others caught up on sleep they'd missed to be at the starting point by 7 a.m.
'They were upset that we had to end the race early," Ro-
binson said. "But even if they were just waiting for the ca- noes to come in, they were still having fun."
Around 3 p.m., people be- gan to gather at the finish line under the Vermillion Bridge past Wamego. Anxious team- mates scanned the river to the west for glints that could be canoe reflections.
Members of the Smith/ Smurth Serious team, from Smith and Smurthwaite scho- larship houses, let out whoops
and shouts when their pink- shirted canoeists came into view first. Sean O'Connor, se- nior in mechanical engineer- ing, and Linda Good, sopho- more in pre-physical therapy, paddled to the finish; the team's winning time was 7:17:36.
"We were hoping we could (maintain the lead)," Good said. "We were trying to make sure we didn't tip, that we got our speed up and kept off sandbars."
Tired of waiting for their canoe to arrive, Sherri Wade, freshman in electrical engineer- ing, and Daniel Ha- skins, sophomore in business administra- tion, nap on their car. Construction on the river access ramp added unexpected miles to the first leg of the race, almost dou- bling the length of the leg and the teammates' wait. The added miles caused ARH officials to cut the race short. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
12
Canoe Race
Arriving at the race, a team carries its canoe across a concrete dike to the starting point. Many teams rented their canoes because the Association of Residence Halls couldn't supply them for 28 teams. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Waiting on a sandbar for their turn to paddle, team- mates watch anxiously for their canoes. Although the sandbar at the Wamego checkpoint was a convenient place to wait, the low water levels created many sand- bars that were impossible to row across. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
tftf
Tim Rice, senior in mechanical en- gineering, helps direct the UPC rap- pelling class. Helmets were man- datory for anyone making a jump.
(Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
WHEN
ADVENTURE CALLS
Tuttle Creek Reservoir answers students' urge for a plunge during a rappelling trip or the KSU Wildcat Triathlon.
BY
ASHLEY STEPHENS
RACHEL PEARSON
T
uttle Creek Reservoir was the site
for thrillseekers to challenge themselves physically, emotionally and mentally in the ri- gors of rappelling and triathlons.
The lone rappeller's feet skidded along the side of the concrete tower. Held only by ropes and determination, he descended the 80-foot Tuttle Creek Dam Outlet Tower during the Union Program Council's mini-rappelling session.
Doug Schwenk, sophomore in arts and sciences, and Tim Rice, junior in mechanical engineering, demonstrated basic rappelling techniques to 40 students during four two-hour sessions in September.
'The adrenalin, the excitement of it was the reason they were there," Schwenk said. "A lot of people were nervous, but everyone had a positive reaction."
UPC provided the equipment, safety helmets, in- Other rappellers peer over the edge to structors, and opportunity for $8.
"It's pretty economical. If you bought the stuff yourself, it would cost about $100," said George Rieck, senior in agronomy and participant.
After demonstrating rappelling techniques, Schwenk and Rice remained atop the tower and as- sisted each participant down. The rappellers were harnessed and braced in a Swiss seat that hooked around their waists. (Continued on page 1 7)
watch Chris Rockey, junior in elemen- tary education, drop down the main bridge support on Tuttle Creek Dam. Rockey had only rappelled afew other times before going with UPC. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Swimmers splash into the start of the Little Apple Triathlon at "Tuttle Puddle." Biking and running events followed the swim race. (Photo by Brad Camp)
14
Tuttle Challenge
15
Competing for the first time, Ja- son Moshier, Manhattan, rides into a 35th overall placing. Moshier said he was pleased with his per- formance in the Wildcat Triathlon. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Instructor Doug Schwenk, sopho- more in arts and sciences, helps Ju- lie Roller, freshman in elementary education, prepare for her first jump. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ยซยซ**)ยป*ยป**ยซ""
Hk
Jon Zuercher, junior in fisheries and wildlife biology, begins his first descentfrom the Tuttle Creek Control Tower. Most students who rappelled with UPC had never tried the sport before. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
16
TUTTLE
ADVENTURE
1 โฆ m
(Continued from page 14) hile descending, rappellers :ld on to the carabiner rope, ievice that controls speed. A lay rope, the safety line, -apped around the rap- :ller's midsection and was nnected to the person at the p of the tower. "You control your speed by [justing the ropes, but the rson at the top has the other id of the safety line and has lal say on how fast you can Rieck said. "If you should ippen to fall, he would be >le to stop you." According to Rieck, some ople panicked and stayed in ie spot for five or 1 0 minutes, lile others caught on more
quickly.
"At first you are just shak- ing. You are on the edge," said Andrew Kniesler, junior in computer engineering.
"It was very challenging. You really have to trust your- self and your instincts," said Angie Timble, junior in pre- law. "I really learned to trust the person at the other end of the rope."
Just a few weeks earlier and a few feet away, 137 triathletes dove into the icy waters of Tuttle Creek Reservoir to be- gin the first race of the Kansas State University Wildcat Triathlon, formerly the Little Apple Triathlon.
The athletes committed to a grueling 0.3-mile swim, a 10. 2 -mile bicycle race and a 3.1 -mile foot race.
Doug Stone, senior in phys- ical education, counted the Wildcat Triathlon in the 15 he had tackled.
Stone varied his training procedure throughout the season to keep it from getting dull. On alternate days he lifted weights and practiced two of the events.
Running appealed the most to Lee Stringer, senior in phys- ical education.
"I usually run on a regular basis with a training partner, and I ran a couple of years at the junior college level," he said.
Compelled by the exhilira- tion of a demanding event and the desire for constant chal- lenge, both athletes expressed interest in competing in future races.
Mike Dannells, assis- tant professor in counselor education and educational psy- chology, dips hisfeet in water to remove sand before he mounts his bicycle for the second leg of the Wildcat Triathlon at Tuttle Creek. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Tuttle Challenge ***=> 17
PROTESTS
REORGANIZE
PRIORITIES
Architecture students stand next to their white T-squares symboliz- ing tombstones and pretend to die alongside them. The demonstra- tion protested the plan to dissolve the College of Architecture and De- sign. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Students rise up against President Wefald's proposal to axe the colleges of Human Ecology and Architecture and Design.
A
BY
MARGO KELLER m m
few expressive signs remained:
white T-squares protruded from the lawn in front of Anderson Hall, students adorned
rebuttal slogan T-shirts and badges, and graffiti marred the front of Seaton Hall.
Reminiscent of the 1960s and 1970s when students fought for their rights and dressed for a cause, protesting returned when the administration's plan for reorgani- zation called for closing the colleges of Human Ecology and Architecture and Design.
"It was an emotionally super-charged period of time," said Lane Marshall, dean of the College of Architecture and Design. "Having been around in the '60s I know that very few students have had the opportunity to protest. There was a whole generation of students who didn't get to feel what it was like to protest. These people will never forget what they did."
Despite the lack of experience, the students showed up in full force to rally around their college and University.
'They were exercising their democratic right," Marshall said. "They will never forget, that. That was power. That was democratic power. They will never forget those twol days. The collective voice and power perhaps was the most important piece or education."
Students voiced concern over the unexpected plan. The initial draft, which surfaced in late October, offset recent state appropriation losses and saved the University a pro- jected $3 million. A five-point evaluation for the decision came under intense scrutiny by students, faculty and alumni.
"I felt the plan was flawed and ill-considered at every level," said Gary Coates, profes-i sor of architecture. 'The premise was not that we were an academic group working creatively to solve the problems, but it was more like divide and conquer. It violates the principle of being an academic institution."
Poised like troops sent into battle, people from both colleges and other disciplines staged marches on campus and around Anderson Hall just days after the plan was announced.
Beyond Marshall's closed office door bearing the sign "War Room," Marshall and his executive committee of directors met from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
"I hadn't been to bed for days. I went on sheer nervous energy," he said. "It was de- lightful to see students get involved and see they were capable. I seldom look back at the nights without sleep and the 10 pounds I lost. There was a high, even though I wouldn't go through it again." (Continued on page 21)
18
Reorganization
A student expresses her attitude toward It- State and reorganiza- tion with paper buttons pinned to her shirt. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Phil Cundari, senior in interior design, and Gary White, senior in park resources man- agement, chant and yell behind President Jon Wef aid's house. The persistent group surrounded Wef aid's home once he walked inside. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Reorganization *ยฉ** 19
Fifth-year students in interior architecture Cathy Hall and Darcell Sockwell stand outside Justin Hall where the protest march began. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
20
REORGANIZATION
ORGANIZATION
Continued from page 18) The rst of the two rallies began ith a march between Justin nd Anderson halls. More lan $ 1 ,000 was spent on pro- ist signs and T-shirts, said eter Marsh, junior in hotel nd restaurant management nd Human Ecology Council lember. "Everyone has do- ated time, money and mater- i.l," Marsh said the day of the "Otest. "I have been working nee 7 o'clock every morning get ready."
Faculty and alumni arched along with students. "I'm a boat rocker from way ick," said Jan Medley, home :onomics and nursing umna from Topeka. "I was rious and in total disbelief. I I t they were truly not on the $ht course."
Medley's parents, K-State ibmni and former faculty lumbers, walked to the cam-
pus to witness the protest. She also had a daughter enrolled in the College of Human Ecology.
Provost James Coffman and President Jon Wefald were accosted and questioned by students as they left Ander- son Hall during the rally. Sec- urity guards later escorted Wefald to his home.
But mourning was short- lived. That same day students read in the Collegian that the directive had changed. The in- itial proposal was ditched in favor of more faculty and stu- dent involvement.
Two days later, another protest in front of Seaton Hall reiterated students' unrest.
"We spent so much time and effort and for that to hap- pen a lot of students felt bet- rayed and shocked," said Rob Karlin, senior in architecture and student senator. "We felt we were lied to. ... It's really sad the only time you protest is when you're under the gun."
Though the rallies had quieted, the question of reor- ganization remained.
Marsh, also Student Senate Chair, said senate continued to lobby state legislators for more money but kept the issue of reorganization low-key.
In the aftermath, the Uni- versity and community were forced to take a second look at what K-State offered.
"It was a tough way to get strong," Marshall said. "If we look at the positive outcomes ... we saw a statement that both architecture and human ecology are an honored part of the University tradition, and (reorganization) would no lon- ger be a threat."
The second step was deal- ing with the ramifications and planning a wider spectrum of input for plans in the future. Marshall said the college dealt with lost confidence and a 30 percent drop in enrollment from students transferring out or changing majors.
A small group broke off from the 2,000 pro- testers to heckle and question President Jon Wefald as he walked from McCain Auditor- ium to his home. Sec- retary of Labor Eli- zabeth Dole's London Lecture was postponed due to the protest. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Reorganization
21
HE'S NOT ALWAYS A STRANGER
Dates are a more prevalent threat of rape than a stranger in a dark alley.
BY
ERIN PERRY J ^ arly one morning in April, 1 990, Ni-
cole's roommate found her in the hall, badly shaken, and took her to the Saint Mary Hospital. After Nicole (not her real name) was treated and examined for evidence, police went to her residence hall and arrested one of her fellow residents for rape.
Ramon Davenport, then a sophomore in sociology and defensive end for the K-State football team, initially pleaded not guilty to the charge. But after plea-bargaining to drop aggravated sexual battery charges, Davenport changed his plea to guilty on the rape charge in late August. He was sentenced to five to 22 years in prison at the Hutch- inson State Reformatory.
But Nicole's case was the exception to the norm. According to the Ms. Magazine Campus Project on Sexual Assault, completed in 1985, only 5 percent of women raped by an acquaintance reported it to police. Even fewer pressed charges.
Judy Davis, director of the campus Women's Resource Center, said the largest rea- son victims did not report date rape was self-blame.
"Women have a tendency to say, Well, if I hadn't done ...,'" Davis said. 'There's al- ways an element of complicity because this is someone with whom you have chosen to spend some time."
Her major role at the center, she said, was assisting sexual assault victims either personally or through a friend's intervention. But women rarely approached her for help right after an assault โ by Davis's estimations, the average lapse between a wo- man being raped by an acquaintance and reporting it, if ever, was one year.
Victims often denied their attacks were actually rape or they needed help, according to Davis.
"It's asking an awful lot for a college woman to report that she was raped on what ap- peared to be a swell date at a swell party with a swell guy," Davis said. "Women fear they won't be believed; they're afraid they will be ostracized socially."
Often, the victim cared about her attacker, who may have been a friend or boyfriend, and didn't want to cause him trouble. She also may have been initially attracted to the rapist.
'To say, 'Someday I might like to be lovers with him' is a very different thing from say- ing, 'Someday I'd like to be raped by him,'" Davis said.
Rosanne Proite, assistant director of housing, recently completed her doctoral dis- sertation on attitudes toward date rape. She said when residence hall staff persons faced a resident's rape they tried to help her decide what to do. (Photo illustration by Scott Boyd) "We do some hand-holding; we try to outline options for (Continued on page 25)
22 '*=*=> Date Rape
I
STRANGER
(Continued from page 22) the individual," Proite said. "Then we take them by the hand to Judy (Davis), because Judy is just so good it doesn't make sense (not to see her)."
When rape victims came to Davis, she first inquired about the woman's well-being and tried to judge how comfortable and stable she was. Next Davis tried to establish trust by as- suring the victim she didn't have to say anything, but if she did it would remain confidential.
"I try to affirm what I know they're feeling," she said. "I give them permission to hurt and be angry. I try to alert them to what some of their needs are going to be so they'll forgive themselves for being an insomniac or not being able to concentrate."
Though reports were low, Davis estimated date rape fre- quency here was very high.
"It's foolish for us to as- sume, just because it's K- State, our students are less at risk than students from any other institute of higher edu- cation to be raped or to commit a rape," she said.
Rape victims at K- State who chose to take action could either go to the campus police or invoke the University's Pol- icy Prohibiting Sexual Violence.
The policy stated, "No form of sexual violence will be toler- ated or condoned at Kansas State University. This policy thus prohibits not only those acts commonly understood to constitute 'sexual assault,' but all attempts to coerce sex- ual activity as well."
Under the policy, an as- saulted student had to file a complaint with the Dean of Student Life's Office; it did not have to be written. The dean then convened a review panel consisting of faculty and stu- dents to interview both parties and decide if the policy had been violated.
In effect for just a year, the policy helped Nicole take ac- tion against Davenport and get him dismissed from school. However, Davis said he was also on his way out be- cause of academic trouble.
'The policy was a long time in the works," Davis said. "And then we finally get an oppor- tunity to use it and ... it worked. Things happened as they ought to have happened."
Acquaintance Rape Statistics
Ms. Magazine's Campus Project on Sexual Assault (1985)
randomly surveyed students at 32 U.S. colleges.
Here are some of the results.
Out of 3,187 college women surveyed:
IS. 3 percent had been raped 11.8 percent were victims of attempted rape
Rape Victims
Only 5 percent reported their
rapes to police
42 percent told no one
4 1 expected to be raped again
Out of 2,971 college men surveyed:
187 had raped a woman 157 had attempted rape
Rapists
85 percent knew their victims Over half the assaults occurred on dates 84 percent said what they did was definitely not rape, though by legal definition it was
Source: Robin Warshaw. "I Never Called it Rape," 1988.
Only a handful of universi- ties had such a policy. Davis i said it gave her something tan- i gible to use when giving rape prevention programs.
"It's one thing to talk to them in a meeting about ac- quaintance rape as a crime," she said. "It's another thing to be able to say, 'We know this goes on and we don't want it." :
Though Housing and Di- ning Services had presented rape prevention seminars in the past, the department con- ducted no such programs this year. Proite said this was be- cause none of the residence hall staffs had been trained in rape education.
However, even when prog- rams were given they usually focused on women's responsi- bilities in prevention even though men were the perpet- rators. Proite and Davis agreed that targeting men in rape education was difficult.
"Rape is not a women's problem. It's men's problem and they've got to stop it, per- iod," Davis said. "If I go talk to a fraternity house or a men's hall ... it sort of feeds on this notion that rape is a woman's j responsibility."
Proite said men were un- comfortable talking abouti
ERIN PERRY/STAFF
24
Date Rape
sexual responsibility among themselves and were more likely to attend programs in- cluding women.
"Part of the problem has been approaching men and finding a way to get them to at- tend a program on this topic without them coming in al- ready defensive," she said.
Freshman orientation was the best time to address cam- pus date rape, Davis said, be- cause students were not yet at ; college and their parents often came along.
"If you put this discussion in the middle of orientation, that says not that the Wo- men's Resource Center is in- terested in this, but that K- State is interested," Davis jsaid. 'That invokes all that power and credibility of An- derson Hall."
Housing staffs also spoke to parents about campus sec- urity, Proite said.
"It isn't always the big, bad bully that students have to look out for or the dark stran- ger behind the bushes," Proite said. 'There are other ways of ;oeing hurt."
Providing straightforward information about date rape
(Photo illustration by Scott Boyd)
was essential for incoming fe- male students, Davis said, be- cause they were trusting and anxious to be accepted.
"Many women come here never contemplating the pos- sibility that anybody would betray them that way," she said.
Nicole quietly left K- State for her hometown after Daven- port was convicted of raping her. Nearly a year later, few
students still recognized his name. Updates on the case ap- peared five times in the Colle- gian, but mosdy in the Briefly section during the summer.
Date rape was still an un- comfortable and confusing issue.
"It's still such a quiet issue," Proite said. "It's not like the hysteria evoked when some- body has been raped by a stranger. "
Union Station's electrical wiring system, getsjinishing touches from Steve Hemphill, Wamego. A three-day program of activities kicked off the Union's newest so- cial offering. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyaty
Outside the main room of Union Station, Anneliese Snyder, executive director of Smith Scholarship Hall, chats with Brian Mulch, graduate student in regional and community planning. The non-alcoholic bar had its grand opening in January. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
26
Union Station
DRY
UNION
STOP-OFF
Station nabs limelight with non-alcoholic drinks, dancing and deli.
BY GIDGET KUNTZ
T
โ M hcc
official grand opening of the Un-
ion Station non-alcoholic bar did not occur until Jan. 16-18. But the bar opened for student use on Nov. 26 before the rush of finals hit students and the fall semester drew to a close.
The concept was conceived in 1 986. A task force researched the idea and discovered students would welcome a non-alcoholic food and entertainment facility. A bid for con- struction was out by early 1990.
When classes resumed last fall, students found the former Catskeller lounge boarded up in preparation for the construction of Union Station. The Catskeller had formerly been a popular study spot many students spent time in. Alongside the Cats- keller a vending machines strip, an area known as the "Dive," was also targeted for renovation.
But as the area transformed into the Station, students found a new atmosphere with advantages they could make use of. The new space not only provided a bar and dancing area, but a new choice of food with its deli.
Seating for the Station was divided into a variety of arrangements. Around the bar, tall tables and barstools were situated to look out over the dance floor and in another corner of the spacious establishment crowds could gather to view the large screen T. V. and cheer on the 'Cats.
"It's another alternative for the University community," said Union Station manager Teto Henderson. "(It is) primarily for the students, but also for the University as a whole and it's an alternative they are choosing."
Station patrons liked the variety of options available.
"I liked the idea of a non-alcoholic bar, a place for students to go where they don't have to put up with all the smoke and drinking of regular bars," said Karla Phelps, se- nior in elementary education and Station employee.
Like many Manhattan area bars, the Station tried to provide the music and atmo- sphere that would encourage students to come in and relax for a good time. A disc jockey worked to develop a large part of the dance club atmosphere.
"Different nights we'll be programming different types of music," Henderson said.
Wednesdays were planned as alternative music nights. According to Henderson, Thursday nights were being considered country nights with Union Program Council- sponsored swing dance lessons night. Special nights during the semester also featured reggae and jazz.
Student manager Cynthia Schmidt, graduate student in jour- nalism and mass communications, pours a non-alcoholic strawberry daiquiri at the bar in Union Sta- tion. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Union Station **&*& 27
Howard Levy, graduate student in fine arts, applies a coat of lacquer onto an air- brush piece. Along with painting. Levy built his frames, liners and did his own fabric work. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Levy sits in front of "A Lavatory Wall, West Stadium, Kansas State University, Circa 1990-1991 " in his first floor studio in West Stadium. Because of the chemical fumes in the studio, Levy often wore a mask. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
28
Union Art Gallery
VISUAL
CULTURAL
CLASSIC
Union Art Gallery intrigues viewers with a constant variety of artist's displays.
BY KRIS YOUNG
T
he Union Art Gallery was more
than a room full of eye-catching sculptures people glanced at on their way out. Gary Woodward, art director, believed it was many people's first taste of art.
'The arts are important to have so students are able to experience a full education," Woodward said. "If they (the arts) aren't there, then there's something missing because they play an important role in cultural life. I'm a real believer in having artists and exhi- bits in for University students and not targeting it specifically to art students."
Tim Hossler, senior in interior architecture and chairperson of the Union Program- ming Council Arts Committee, said the art background of most students was taken into consideration when art displays were chosen.
One exhibit wasn't directly controversial, but its timing was.
The Kansas Architectural Club's first show, titled "Resistant," was a mix of art and architecture on display when the administration announced its plan to dissolve the College of Architecture and Design. During the display's final week, the artists placed sheer black veils over the art to symbolize the death of the college.
Russ Perez, graduate student in student counseling/personal services and UPC ad- viser, said the committee split the selection task with the art department.
Committee members searched art gallery catalogs for potential displays and sent ar- tists invitations to submit slides and an essay about their work.
Some of the art department's slots were filled with exhibits by K-State graduate stu- dents pursuing master's degrees in fine arts who were required to display their work in the gallery. The program gave graduate students exposure.
"Graduate students, no matter what field, tend to be hidden," said Howard Levy, gra- duate student in art and Drawing I instructor. "If I only taught, most people would never see it (my work). But I think it might also be inspiring to them."
Levy also said he expected mixed reactions over his work, such as a piece which re- sembled a bathroom wall with graffiti on it.
The 12 exhibiting artists varied from graduate students, native Kansans and a few national exhibits. One of the national shows was by Ruth Kerkovius of New York, and another was from the National Invitational Drawing Exhibition which included draw- ings by artists from every state.
Perez credited the gallery's attention to its location in the Union.
'The Union is a busy place and students can just go in for a little bit. It doesn't take as much time as another out-of-the-way gallery," Hossler said.
Union Art Gallery ***&โ 29
VOICES
OUTSIDE
CLASSROOMS
Discussing Secretary of Labor experiences, Landon Lecturer Elizabeth Dole provides insight on U.S. labor issues.
BY KELLY LEVI
T
JL he
he social contract โ defined by John Locke, influential upon the writers of the United States' Constitution โ was the basis of Elizabeth Dole's mission as Secretary of Labor.
"I have seen troubling evidence that this contract is being breached," Dole said dur- ing the 85th Landon Lecture in October. "For the past two years, I believed the Depart- ment of Labor must improve the state of our work force and the state of our nation by doing what we can to ensure that, indeed, everybody counts."
Dole spoke of traveling across the country to work with teenagers struggling in school, mothers living from welfare check to welfare check and children working illeg- ally. According to Dole, American economic growth had left these people behind.
During a Labor Department job training program, Dole met Erika Parker from At- lanta, Ga. Her mother had been convicted for murder and her brother sold marijuana.
"She could walk into any room and hold her head up and say, 'I'm Erika Parker and I'm somebody,'" Dole said.
Dole used Parker to illustrate the need for welfare reform.
"Where these young Americans are concerned, the social contract is in tatters," Dole said. "I believe we must provide more than just training for a job, but also basic skills training, literacy, counseling, remedial education โ a total support system."
Supporting job skills training was one of Dole's three goals. She also strived for job safety and security.
'The only acceptable compliance with safety requirements is full compliance," Dole said, noting that safety is a basic right for all Americans.
Dole strived to make sure everyone was served equally.
"Now, I've been around public service for 25 years - long enough to know the Labor Department did not have all the answers and couldn't solve all our problems," she said. "But I believed that through the policies and programs of the department - the peo- ple's department โ we could help in seeing that everybody counts."
At a Landon Lecture shortly after announcing her resignation as Secretary of Labor and new ap- pointment as American Red Cross President, Elizabeth Dole speaks at McCain Auditorium about her steps to challenge labor problems. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
30 *ยป*=> Lecture Series
s/
Y
NASA setbacks, shuttle explosion led to
Randall Kennedy, professoroflaw at Harvard University, waits to give his lecture, "The Question of
t2e\mnTjr.Zc^iยฃn^. program review, says chief administrate
(Photo by Christopher T. Assqf)
BY
BILL LANG m w ยป
a* โ ยซยป ogj. Americans vividly remembe
Jan. 26, 1986, and its everlasting image of the space shuttle Challenger exploding ove
the Atlantic Ocean.
At a Convocation lecture in December, retired Navy Vice Adm. Richard Truly, chk NASA administrator, spoke about NASA's improvement since the tragedy.
'That flight opened the door to an intense, unprecedented period of activity in a areas of space science," Truly said.
Truly said the Challenger explosion had caused a major setback in the space proยฃ ram, but also forced NASA to overhaul many of its operations and consider all aspect of space flight.
In that time. Truly said other NASA studies continued successfully.
He also explained that the earth may be the last great bastion of intelligent lift
"After having acquired the ability to search and having searched for decades, we fin nothing," he said. "We will have gained a sobering bit of knowledge. We may come to se ourselves as the sole keepers of the flame (of life) with a terrible responsibility to neve let it go out.
32
Lecture Series
Tjecturer calls to raise race consciousness during Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Week
BY
;ralaine gephart
s part of the Martin Luther [ing Jr. Celebration Week, Randall Kennedy, Professor of Law at Harvard University, poke on 'The Question of Group Rights" to an audience of 200 in McCain Auditorium.
"But did he (King) succeed in transforming for the betterment of racial relations in he United States? No," Kennedy said.
Kennedy said this was proven by the Patterson vs. McClain case when a credit union mployee was a racial harassment victim. She filed suit under the first Civil Rights Act, ection 198 1 , and lost because it did not cover the performance of working conditions.
"But when our President Bush was asked what he planned to do to clarify this law, le said, 'Wait and see about the consequences of this decision.'" Kennedy said. "But hat is just stupid and vicious opinions on the part of government."
Following this point, Kennedy brought up two personal points about the audience.
"I can sense a certain discomfort in this room with the comments I have made," he aid. "I am not taking great pleasure in criticizing and harassing our president but I do eel it is appropriate given this celebration, because the wonderful thing about Martin Aither King Jr. is that he did not flinch by making people uncomfortable. There was a leed to make people feel uncomfortable even to the extent of challenging the highest mblic authorities in the United States and we shouldn't feel uncomfortable either."
Although our government shied away from being overly race-conscious, Kennedy iaid people needed to have a self-conscious social policy to undo this bitterness.
"We have to be race-conscious to pass the pull of our racist past," Kennedy said.
As a nation, he said people had to make efforts to change.
"We must have dissatisfaction. I hope I have made you less skeptical so we can have l wonderful country," Kennedy said.
NASA Administrator Richard Truly delivers a lecture in McCain Auditorium. Truly spoke about the future plans of JVASA which in- cluded aspace station and landing on Mars. (Photo by David Mayes)
Lecture Series *ยป*ยป 33
34 -*ยป** ARTS
ERFORMING ARTS
Celebrations of Mozart.
Olympics-inspired modern dance.
Art in the Flint Hills
was much more than crafts festivals.
Whether a traveling company
appeared in McCain Auditorium
or the K-State Players performed,
a number of cultural events
were available to lovers of the arts.
The 200th anniversary of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's death
was remembered with an inviting recital
by the Daniel McKelway and Friends ensemble.
And Susan Marshall and Company presented
their unusual blend of athletics and dance
which illustrated the struggles
men and women faced in relationships.
Major theatrical productions came off
looking smooth and effortless,
yet nerve-racking auditions and
weeks of labor and creativity were invested in each show.
M'Lynn Eatenton (Tamara Grothaus) takes her frustra- tions out on Ouiser Boudreaux (Dorinda Hill) in the K-State Players' production of "Steel Magnolias." (Photo by Oliver Kau- hisch)
ARTS -****> 35
36
EBONY THEATRE
TIDDING EMOTIONS
"DREAMGIRLS" OPENS EBONY THEATRE SEASON WITH THOUGHT-PROVOKING THEMES; ACTORS USE FREEDOM TO EXPLORE CHARACTERS.
BY KDI6 YOUNG
Actors of the Ebony Theatre Company rehearse the final scene of "Dreamgirls" in the Purple Masque Theatre. The pro- duction culminated in three sold-out performances and a matinee after nearly two months of practice. Ebony Theatre was founded to teach the community about African- American culture. (Photo by Gary Lytic)
A
s women in formal dresses paraded around the stage carrying Applause signs, a man stood on stage, announced he was the emcee for the evening, and asked everyone to clap for him.
These actors were in Ebony Theatre's first and largest production of the year, "Dream- girls." Part of the opening scene was to get the audience involved, but the scenes that fol- lowed kept spectators both sentimental and angry. There was no need for signs.
It was not unusual for Ebony Theatre to do a thought-provoking or controversial play. Shirlyn Henry, director of "Dreamgirls," said Ebony Theatre didn't do plays that weren't.
"What I would like them to think when they leave is, 'the show was totally enjoyable. Women could sing, men could sing, everybody could dance.' The message got across that we all have dreams.
"But we need to think about what we're doing before we do it โ whether we're white, black, Puerto Rican or green. Think about what we do, whose toes we step on and who we offend before we make any action."
The play centered on a female song-dance group, The Dreams, and their careers in the music industry. The lead singer for the group, Effie, was pushed aside not long after The Dreams became famous. Then the audience started feeling, Henry said.
Effie, played by Kymberly Lewis, junior in marketing, said much of the acting for the play was done with the freedom to display their own emotions as actors.
"She (Henry) would set the scene and ask you how you'd feel. She gave us motivation to go from there โ bring that emotion to the sur- face. Think about something that happened to you and act it out," Lewis said. "She gave us freedom with the character."
However, even acting out some of their own feelings involved long practices.
"It was hard work. It wasn't all play by a long shot. It's like working a full-time job, or working overtime," Lewis said.
Preparation for the play involved studying and practicing. The performance showcased the ability of cast members to sing and dance. The audience became involved as it was enter- taining, but provoked them to think.
Dreamettes Kymberly Lewis, sophomore in business administration; Lacey Watson, junior in apparel design; and Adrienne Carter, senior in psychology, rehearse a song for the Ebony Theatre Company's production of "Dream- girls" in the Purple Masque Theatre. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Ebony Theatre
37
38 **** Daniel McKelway And Friends
ASUAL MOZART
Award-winning clarinetist daniel mckelway and colleagues add new dimension to 18th century chamber music through light-hearted attitudes
BY KELLY LEV
In McCain Auditorium, bassoon- ist Mary Alice Carroll of the Da- niel McKelway and Friends En- semble practices before the per- formance later that evening. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
\_y espite the black formal attire of the Daniel McKelway and Friends ensemble and the arresting 1 8th Century music, the concert commemorating the 200th anniversary of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's death carried a surprisingly casual atmosphere.
In "An Evening of Mozart's Wind Music" McKelway, an Avery Fisher Career Award- winning clarinetist, and his colleagues performed together with an informality not ex- pected at a classical concert.
Just as the ensemble began Serenade No. 1 1 in E flat major for winds, a child began to cry in the audience. As it hushed, McKelway said, "Please start again," and received an appreciative chuckle from the audience.
Between movements in the Serenade, bassoonist Cynde Iverson flashed grins at different members of the 12-per- son ensemble.
McCain Auditorium marked the second and last perfor- mance for the group.
Debuting at Middlebury College in Vermont with Harold Wright, McKelway notified musicians in November and scheduled three rehearsals prior to the performance.
Despite various backgrounds such as the Eastman School of Music and the New England Conservatory the ensemble met in Boston to form an exclusive ensemble.
'Two things (I like) are the quality of the music and the advantage of working with the ease. The people are flexi- ble," Bob Rydel, french horn player, said.
New Yorker Dennis Smylie, bassette horn, performed because of the music.
"I find joy in the great Mozart Serenade. In the previous performance with Harold Wright, I learned from him and a lot of how everything would sound," Smylie said.
McKelway, faculty member at Longy School of Music in Cambridge, Mass., selected the ensemble.
The group's small wind band music, called harmonie, was written for 18th century aristocrats' simple dinner parties or festive parties.
The concert concluded with Mozart's Serenade No. 1 0 in B flat major for 13 instruments. In 1782, when the piece was written, it was unheard of to score 13 musicians in a small wind band. The added musician was a double bass.
Christopher Brandt, bassist, practicesfor that night's perfor- mance. Brandt played only dur- ing the finale, Mozart's Sere- nade No. 10 in B flat major. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Daniel McKelway And Friends j***=> 39
40 **** Susan Marshall And Company
BY REBECCA (SACK
iusan Marshall and Arthur Ar- ujo, of Susan Marshall and ompany, perform, the dance brms" which spotlights a part fthe body often overlooked by ie performing arts. (Photo by hristopher T. AssaJ)
LYMPIC INI
TTlT TTTjUT
<J
u
NC
V
.4
Inspired by the Olympic games, award-winning modern dance virtuoso susan marshall symbolizes attraction with sensual and athletic movements.
&
usan Marshall and Company introduced a novel approach to movement with their appearance at McCain Auditorium in January.
The company's innovative and intriguing two-part performance was a short but in- tense show of the wit and intelligence for which Marshall has been rewarded. She received a fellowship with the National Endowment for the Arts, a Brandeis University Arts Cita- tion, and a Bessie award for outstanding choreographic achievement.
Marshall appeared in both pieces. The first, "Arms," showed her approach to dance as more of a total consideration of movement. She and Arthur Armijo, a 1990 Bessie award- winning performer from New Mexico, focused their energies on the upper half of the body. They displayed the tension and emotion of touch.
The second piece, "Contenders," included a cast of eight dancers and was centered on the theme of a competitive sporting event.
Through this setting Marshall hoped to convey the sense of two overwhelming desires. First, she was interested in displaying small groups of dancers, and secondly, she wanted to fill the entire stage with "sweeping visual designs ... and use as many dancers as possi- ble," Marshall said in the event program.
Marshall was inspired by ABC's coverage of the 1988 Summer Olympics opening cere- monies which she said captured both the personal aspects of the competition as well as viewing the entire field of athletes.
Marshall said "Contenders" exhibited the opposing drives for both individual distinc- tion and team effort.The sporting event took the viewer through complete life cycles and a multitude of levels. The meditational music of Pauline Oliveros was especially helpful for understanding each of the scenes and poses. The climax of the piece occured during its supreme irony.
The eight dancers paired up and visually represented the great struggle between indivi- dual freedom and the deep desire to connect with another person. The irony of this conun- drum was driven further by the accordian music heard as each of the couples unsuccess- fully attempted coitus in a bizarre array of positions and contortions. They pointed out that sex was actually humorous.
Marshall explored human sexuality with bold movements depicting simple and hu- morous pictures of the energy of attraction. The scenes were "inciteful exhibits of the sex- ual nature and of Marshall's wit," according to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The dancers illustrated various forms of sexual communication. Despite the novelty of the movements, the piece was easy to relate to because of its basic nature.
Marshall spoke of a purely visual aspect for her work as well, which completed the themes behind her pieces by maintaining them as artistic expressions. The force with which some of the distinctive movements moved the audience could be attributed to no- thing more than the intrigue of the forms the dancers achieved.
Susan Marshall And Company -***& 41
BY
RACHEL PEARcSO
Auditioning for a part in "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream", Chuck Manthe, sophomore in theatre, reads a random part. Manthe later received the role of Quince. (Photo by Brad Camp)
UDITION ANXIETY
A NOVICE STEPS UP STAGE TO ACT 0U1 BUTTERFLIES IN AN ATTEMPT FOR A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM ROLE.
I
felt small and out of place as I entered Nichols Hall. The building's sleek interior over whelmed me. What was I doing here, thinking I could make it auditioning against the best actors in the department? Ha!
But that's no way to think. I'll get a big something. I'm a dramatic goddess! Yeah right, who was I kidding? I was doomed. I just hoped I wouldn't throw up.
Okay, the key word here was composure. Never let them see you sweat.
"Excuse me, do you need an audition form?"
"Huh? Uh ... yeah, thanks."
I had come to audition, not to analyze the finer points of deodorant commercials. 1 grabbed a form and began my trek into the world of theater. Let's see, name, age, class schedule, that was all simple enough. Hair color? Do they want naturally or currently? Apparently several others were having the same problem.
"What color is my hair?" one woman asked.
I answered dark brown, but I couldn't help thinking there's something wrong when she couldn't remember her hair color from day to day.
After conquering a few stumpers like eye color and grade, I could only think about how the next few moments might determine my nightly schedule for the rest of the year
As I crept down the radiant blue staircase, clutching the railing with my sweaty hands j I was suddenly transformed to another time and place. I imagined myself heading to ar! audition for a major role in a famous director's latest motion picture.
I hurried toward the door and turned the handle, only to be was jolted back to reality b)! the scene of nervous hopefuls awaiting their chance to read. I entered the room full oj thespians and handed my crumpled, sweat-soaked form to the woman at the door
"Go ahead and sit down," she said. "You can look over the script."
I suffered from a heightened awareness of looks from other students, the director's' black attire and the slight quivering of my right hand. Everything was so vivid.
Taking a seat on the floor, I scanned the piece everyone was reading. How could I come up with a unique or more direct angle for it? I needed to stand out.
A friend nudged me. "Good luck," she said. For what? Surely I wasn't next. When I saic stand out, I didn't mean right now. I wished I could tell him to come back to me;|
The walk to the front of the room took forever. I tried to resist my shaking and keep <. powerful stance. The words pounded in my head. I'm not nervous.
The director laughed. Yes! I read the line different from anyone else, and it worked
What followed could only be described as a humbling experience.
"I'd like you all to stand up and act like you're a butterfly coming out of its cocoon," th( director said. "I'll let you go in groups of three so you don't have to do it alone."
At the end, the director announced callbacks would be posted in the morning. Whn bother looking? It would be more productive to practice my butterfly imitations.
But curiousity won in the end. When the woman posted the lucky winners, my moutl dropped. I couldn't believe it โ a chance to do it all again. Hurray?
42 โข****> Auditions
Auditions **** 43
44 -**** K-state Players
AUERI'o VENGEANC
K-STATE PLAYERS' AMADEUS PRODUCTION PORTRAYS THE VIVID VENDETTA 18TH CENTURY COMPOSER SALIERI FOUGHT AGAINST WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART.
BY DAN (SCOTT
With the works of Mozart at his ~eet, Salieri, played by Michael iolomonson, lashes out at God luring a scene from the K-State 'layers fall production ofAma- leus. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
c
'hild prodigy Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart became the battleground between com- poser Antonio Salieri and God in the K-State Players fall production of "Amadeus."
Michael Solomonson, graduate student in speech, gave an excellent performance as Salieri, the 1 8th-century composer who claimed to have killed virtuoso composer Mozart. The portrayal of Mozart by Fred Darkow, graduate student in speech, was equally compelling.
"Out of the ordinary, he made legends," Salieri said. "Out of legends, I made the ordinary."
Peter Shaffers play, written in flashback form, opened with Salieri as a 70-year-old man in November of 1 823. Salieri spoke of his vow to live a life of virtue and chastity if God allowed him to gain fame through music.
Then Solomonson was transformed to the 31 -year-old version of Salieri on stage the first of several age changes.
At this point began the odyssey between Salieri and Mozart and between Salieri and God.
From their first meeting, Salieri found Mozart an immature buffoon and could not ima- gine how such a child could compose such beautiful music.
At the end of the first act, Salieri decided he had to act. He felt God had chosen Mozart to be his conduct on earth and could no longer reconcile the fact. He lamented to God forgiv- ing him the desire to be great but not the talent.
Thus began the duel between Salieri and God.
Salieri used several methods in his fight, including trying to starve Mozart out of music by making sure he had few performances and even fewer pupils. A seduction attempt of Mozart's wife also proved fruitless.
In the end, Salieri found the best way to stop God's mistake was to ruin Mozart's mind.
Solomonson and Darkow worked smoothly together. While sharing the stage, the con- tempt Salieri felt for Mozart as a person was evident, but Solomonson contained it nicely so it was not obvious.
Solomonson was also able to convey the admiration and respect Salieri had for Mo- zart's work.
For instance, after Salieri had seen Mozart's first and only drafts of music, he saw the difference in their talents.
The playing of Mozart's unfinished Requiem Mass during the death and funeral of Mo- zart had a dramatic effect on the scene. It brought out a sense of longing and injustice.
Overall, the play adeptly showed reasoning behind Salieri's actions. It was not Mozart who infuriated Salieri so, it was the fact that God had chosen to give such incredible talent to Mozart instead of Salieri.
While the play allowed that Salieri was instrumental in Mozart's death, the many bio- graphies written on Mozart and Salieri are not as conclusive, (Continued on page 47)
K-state Players
45
Seventy-year-old Salieri speaks of his vow to live a life of virtue if God allowed him fame in music in the opening scene of "Amadeus." (Photo by Gary Lytlej
46 J*ss*=> K-STATE PLAYERS
AMADEUS โฆ
Continued from page 45) iccording to Charlotte Mac- arland, professor of speech and play director.
MacFarland spent many nonths researching the listorical characters in the )lay, including the court of Vienna, to make the play as listorically correct as pos- sible without losing the au- hor's intention, she said.
"I feel I have real respon- iibility to the playwright," /IacFarland said. "I worry hat we haven't done the >lay justice."
During the production of he play, MacFarland had he actors and actresses /rite personal histories on he characters each was >ortraying. This was to tiake sure the performers 'layed their characters ruthfully and uniquely,
she said.
This was especially true
for the members of the Vienna court, MacFarland said. She said she had seen
other performances of the play in which the members of the court could not be distinguished because the actors portrayed each char- acter in a similar fashion.
"We have tried to make each character unique, to flesh them out," MacFar- land said. "We wanted to make them clear and well- developed characters even though they weren't on the stage all of the time."
As part of this process, the actors went out to eat in character. While it may have helped their acting, the patrons and workers at Country Kitchen found it a bit odd, Darkow said.
"Our waitress didn't know what to think of us," Darkow said. "We did get a stern, disapproving look from the manager."
Salieri, played by Michael Solo- monson, graduate student in speech, listens in on a conversa- tion between Mozart and Con- stanza during a dress rehear- sal. Mozart was played by Fred Darkow, graduate student in speech, and Constanza was played by Camille Diamond, ju- nior in theater. (INSET PHOTO:) Salieri feigns death in his own narraration of Wolfgang Ama- deus Mozart's life. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
K-state Players *ยฉ*-, 47
5Y CINDY JEFFREY
All but gone, members of the cast and crew of "Pump Boys and Dinettes" tear down the last backdrop flat during the set strike hours after the play's fi- nal run. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
ACKSTAGE MOOD
The behind-the-scenes crew creates a front stage view for the k-state players' october production of Pump Boys and Dinettes.
0.
n opening night the house opened its doors at 7:30 p.m. and the show began at 8 p.m. But for the cast and crews of "Pump Boys and Dinettes," the action began hours ear- lier with a 5:30 p.m. makeup call.
"Flex a little for me, Jeff. See there, I went a little too high, tomorrow don't go so high," said Marta Gilberd, assistant professor in speech, to Alina Fox, junior in life sciences.
"You lose your modesty quickly," said Geoffrey Kaufman, graduate in speech and one of the pumpboys in the show.
They were applying makeup to Kaufman's chest so that he would look more muscular.
"In a small theater, looking natural is sometimes a problem with the audience so close and in this production the cast goes right out into the audience," Gilberd said.
Theater makeup is an art with a three-dimensional canvas that moves and talks back, Gilberd added.
Suddenly a God-like voice from above said, "Physicals, time for physicals, please go to Room 7." The voice belonged to Yael Carmi, graduate in speech and stage manager for "Pump Boys and Dinettes," giving the next call. It was 6 p.m.
Room 7 was a large classroom in the lower labyrinth of Nichols Hall. Chris Turner, se- nior in horticulture and violin-playing pump boy, was the first to physicals. As he stretched he talked with Michele Bielser, junior in theater and head of the wardrobe/ makeup crew.
The steam rose as Biesler ironed one of the pump boy's shirts. Costumes included ev- erything from pantyhose to bow ties and were her responsibility every night of the show. She was never without scissors in her pocket and a threaded needle stuck in her lapel.
The nine cast members were now scattered around the room in various contortions to loosen up and shake off the tension. Director Kate Anderson, associate professor in speech joined in the stretching.
After stretching, Anderson and the cast formed a circle for "vocals." Stepping in toward the center of the circle and back out in a sort of cadence like a child's game, lines and phrases from the show were repeated in unison with gestures.
All the time Anderson gave direction and encouragement.
"Breathe.
"Look for different movements.
"Diction.
"Give the line its due."
The whole group erupted into laughter when a line was muffed, but repeated in unison the muffed line.
Meanwhile the ironing continued.
Sarah Feldman, sophomore in theater and assistant stage manager, stuck her head through the door and announced the next call โ time to go on stage for musical warm ups.
The time was 6:15 p.m. (Continued on page 50)
48
Backstage
Backstage
49
BACKSTAGE
Tearing up the floor, James Norman, junior in theater, and John Horigan, freshman in en- vironmental design, carefully remove the tileflooringfrom the set of "Pump Boys and Dinet- tes." (Photo by Gary Lytle)
(Continued from page 48) Sounds were coming from every corner of the theater: the cast fine tuning their in- struments, the director and stage manager discussing each last minute detail, the set, sound, and light desig- ners checking their equipment.
As the cast gathered ar- ound the grand piano for voice warmups, Lara Miller, sophomore in theater and props crew member, was setting placemats, napkin holders, and other props in their designated places.
"For this production most of the props are preset โ already on stage when the show begins," said Dana Pinkston, graduate in speech and properties coordinator.
As Miller set out the ketchup and mustard dis- pensers, Anderson told her to put water in the dis- pensers so they would not tip over when the actors jumped up on the counter of the dinette.
It was now 6:45 p.m.
"Spence, do your sound check," Carmi said.
Spencer Smith, junior in computer engineering and sound designer, climbed up into the audio booth, a crow's nest that overlooked the stage.
"OK, pick a song," Smith said. While the cast sang and played, Smith checked the stage monitors.
Above the music, Bryan See hung over the catwalk, checking a gel on one of the lights. See, senior in thea- ter, was the lighting designer.
See programmed more than 60 different lighting combinations into the light board. During the show, the
light board operator pushes the button for the next set of lights when cued by the stage manager.
By 7: 15 p.m. the cast was back downstairs getting into costume.
Carmi was now in the stage manager's seat in a small, dark room above the theater. The room was en- closed with a glass front to allow full view of the stage and audience. In the same room was the light board, operated by August Schack, freshman in physics.
'The house will open in three minutes," Carmi an- nounced over the intercom.
Communications now came via intercom and could only be heard through headsets.
"The house is open, everybody quiet down," Carmi said.
It was 7:30 p.m.
The cast was backstage milling around. One of the dinettes did a cartwheel to release the tension.
The three lighting crew members, went above the stage along the catwalks to the spotlights they con- trolled. Like hawks in the sky, they focused and fol- lowed their prey on the ground.
"Come up on stage. Good luck. Come on stage, my pump boys and dinettes," Carmi announced.
Out on stage they went.
Feldman, Miller and Bie- sler stayed backstage. They had little to do until inter- mission. All three pulled out homework and began studying; coincidentally, they were each studying a foreign language. But though their minds were on vocabulary, their bodies
:
moved to the beat of Ameri- can rock'n'roll music.
The music was infec- tious, especially on the lasl night of the performance. Up in the stage manager'? booth, everyone was sing- ing along. Carmi stoppecj just to give the light cues;
"Be good or be gone ...
"Be good or be gone ..., Carmi sang.
"Cue 46.
"Be good or be gone ...
"Go!" Carmi commanded the light board operator, and the lights changed.
At intermission, Feld man stood in the middle the stage untangling thl microphone cables anc Miller changed the props.
"Hey, pump boys and di nettes, this is the last tim< you'll hear it, come up of stage," Carmi said.
"Fifty-two and house half ..."
"Go!" and the lights dimmed.
Running back up thj stairs and out of breath Carmi was back on the in tercom as the stage emptied and the audience began t leave.
"Get out of your cos tumes and come back fa! strike," was the last call Strike meant tearing dowi the set; everything, includj ing the lights, went back ti McCain Auditorium.
Ten people worked stage, eight up on the cat walks taking the light down. They disconnectei and coiled microphone! and cables. Whirring drill:! and pounding hammer! added to the noise level.
At 1:00 a.m., the crev was told to go home and fin ish up in class the next day
"Will you miss me? Carmi yelled as she left.
50 -**** Backstage
โ JriMw
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The cast of "Pump Boys and Di- nettes" gathers on stage for vocal warmups just before the last dress rehearsal of the pro- duction. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Transforming the set of "Pump Boys and Dinettes" back to the blank Nichols Theater stage, the actors, backstage workers, professors andfriends help tear down the set and lighting. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Backstage
51
TomKorte, senior in agronomy, in- vestigates companies he may want to interview with. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Annette Olmstead, senior person- nel recruiter for Sony Microelec- tronics Corporationfrom San Anto- nio, Texas, looks at Ajay Tiwari's resume. Tiwari, graduate student in electrical engineering, was com- pleting one of his last interviews at Holtz Hall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
52 -*ยป*ยป Job Interviews
GUT WRENCHING
TRIAL
Facing the hardest test of all, students underwent weeks of interviewing to nail down a job after graduation.
CARI
BY RICHERT
he had prepared her resume, resear- ched the company, read a few books on how to interview, listed questions to ask at the interview and was ready to relay her strengths and weaknesses. But in spite of the hours she spent preparing, the only feeling Shannan Seely, senior in animal sciences and industry, had going into her first interview was a deep gut feeling of nervousness.
"I don't care what they tell us about biofeedback, I was just nervous," Seely said. She interviewed through the Career Planning and Placement Center to get a head start on the job market before she graduated in May.
Seely's advice to students was to pursue more than one avenue to get a job. She said not to depend on one person, one corporation, or only one field of study, but to find out about different ways to get a job. For her, the Placement Center was a good way to begin.
Planning for the future was a stressful task, but K-State was committed to giv- ing students opportunities to prepare for the outside world.
'The Center provides numerous op- portunities to identify prospective em- ployers," said Tracey Fraser, assistant director.
The SIGI PLUS, a computer career guidance system, matched students' in- terest and values with possible job titles. Other services of the center included ca- reer advisement and exploration, a re- source center, guidance with letters, re- sumes, and interviews, job opportunity bulletins, employer contacts and referrals, summer internships and employment, and the most known service โ on-campus interviews.
Nearly 900 recruiters visited campus seeking candidates for employment, Fraser said.
According to Fraser, it was best to register, build a resume, and begin interviewing the year of graduation.
Many students found the interview experience an emotional one, but Fraser said fel- low students encouraged and supported each other.
Employers put the dates they will be interviewing and sign-up sheets on a wall in Holtz Hall. Stu- dents then signed up for times. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Job Interviews -**** 53
Todd Heitschmidt, graduate student in agricultural economics, learns he is the new student body president at his apartment. Heitsc- hmidt won the runoff election against Jonathan Morris, junior in mathematics, by 174 votes. (Photo by Gary Lylle)
Students wait in line to vote on the second floor of the Union. SGA dis- continued the polls in Derby Food Center, leaving students to vote in the Union and Veterinary Medicine Center. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
54 -*^ Elections
RACE
EMPHASIZES
ISSUES
tudent body presidential candidates tune students in to environmental issues and university reorganization.
H
BY ERIN PERRY _
ot topics such as the Chester E. :ters Recreation Complex referendum and University reorganization created the ird highest voter turnout for student body elections in 20 years. Six men vied for the office of student body president in the fall. In the general election >nathan Morris, junior in mathematics, received the most votes at 1 ,335, giving him a )4-vote margin over Todd Heitschmidt, graduate in agricultural economics. But in the run-off election one week later, Heitschmidt came back to win 1 74 more ites than Morris and become the new student body president. "Iknewitwouldbeclose; I just didn't know which way it would go, "Heitschmidt said, m definitely pleased."
Mudslinging was at a minimum in the campaigns, leaving debate to issues such as organization, Farrell Library, student services, parking problems, campus environ- ental concerns and implementing a minor degree program. Heitschmidt, relyed on grassroots support instead of the "flashy stuff." He concen- ated on promoting student services and trying to put them back in student >vernment.
Heitschmidt and Morris both said they shared many concerns in their platforms, it had different ideas on how to approach the same issues. 'The first time I saw Todd's platform I said, 'I agree (with his ideas),'" Morris said. Their differences laid in political experience. Though Morris was active in campus :tivities he had never been involved in student government. But Heitschmidt had :rved as an agriculture senator, campus director of Associated Students of Kansas id chairman of Academic Affairs and University Relations. "I was different because I'd been involved in student government," Heitschmidt said, oiowing how to implement programs is the key, as well as knowing the system and dw to work with the people in it."
During a debate, Morris said he wasn't going to play the "political game," and Heitsc- nidt responded that playing along was necessary to get things accomplished. "Whether it's faculty, administration or the state legislature we have to play their ime. We're not in control," Heitschmidt said.
The issues sparked controversy themselves as students debated the necessity of nding the Rec Complex when Farrell Library and budget cuts also demanded prior - r. Votes in favor of the Rec Complex referendum outnumbered those against 570-2095, but failed to meet the two-thirds majority required for passage.
Dina Lock, junior in nutrition and exercise science, marks her ballot during the general election in the fall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ELECTIONS J**^^ 55
A
GRAPE
ESCAPE
Kansas' first vinyard, the near-by Fields of Fair, cultivates
wines and good times.
A
BY
RACHEL PEARSON
h... Kansas. The wheat, the
farms, the open plains, the friendly people, the... wineries?
A rooftop visible from 1-70 bore the logo for the Fields of Fair winery. According to Fields of Fair manager Todd Fair, his grandfather Jim Fair didn't start out wanting a winery. He just wanted some privacy.
"When he built his house it was in a relatively rural area, and when developers started building (around him) he was losing his privacy. So he built an overhang ar- ound his pool and decided to plant some grapes," Todd Fair said.
From deciding to plant grapes to owning the first licensed winery in Kansas, Jim Fair and his fields came a long way. Fields of Fair had eight different wines under its label, including one of the only crab apple wines available. And unlike most brands of wine. Fields of Fair chose not to name its wines by the grape variety.
"It's easier just to give it a name people can associate with like Prairie Dew," Todd Fair said. "We try to give them names that make you think of Kansas."
Fields of Fair also included recreation facilities used for K-State parties. Although originally opened to help fund the winery, the recreation section of Fields of Fair seemed to be just as well-known as the wine business. It included a barn, volleyball courts, softball diamonds, horseshoe pits and mud-volleyball pits.
Three Fields of Fair full-time employees were members of the same family and K- State students. Jon Roberts, junior in business administration, and Kurt Roberts, so- phomore in pre-optometry, followed in their sister Billie Roberts' footsteps. Billie Roberts had worked there since February 1 990 as manager of both sales and the recre- ation area. Billie arranged the parties; Jon and Kurt controlled them.
"All I really do is get the place cleaned beforehand and watch the party, make sure things don't get out of hand," Jon Roberts said. Billie Roberts said working with her brothers made her work easier.
"When it comes to the recreation area, they work the parties, they take over and then I bill (the group)," she said. "I trust them a lot. I can give them a lot of responsibility and I know they'll get it done. I couldn't do that with anyone off the street."
Despite Fields of Fair's Flint Hills Red Wine winning the silver medal in the Interna- tional Eastern Wine competition, they were limited to Kansas distribution.
"Hopefully, as soon as we get a chance we'll be able to change that and we can start exporting our wine to other states," Todd Fair said.
56 -**** Fields of Fair
ยฎ
a-
Todd Fair, manager of Fields of Fair, crushes grapes with the two em- ployees of Fields of Fair at the winery in Paxico. Because of a low number of grapes this year. Fields of Fair had to import much of the grapes and juice needed to make their eight wines. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Tim Suttle, sophomore in life sciences, helps pick grapes at the Fields of Fair vineyard in St. George. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity members arrived in St. George be- fore sunrise and started picking at the first light of the morning. They had to start early because the temperature had to be below 80 de- grees to pick grapes. (Photo by Mar- garet Clarkin)
Fields of Fair
57
SUE
Nick was a football player in the 1950s who died in Memorial Stadium during a game. He was rumored to haunt the Purple Masque Theatre, still waiting for his parents to arrive at the game. (Photo Illustration by Da- vid Mayes)
58
Ghosts
LIFELESS
LEVITATE
LONGER
Extending their stay in Manhattan, spirits reportedly roam the East Stadium and several fraternity houses.
R
BY
MARY SKINNER
umors of ghosts circulated year- round at K- State.
The most popular ghost story was about a 1 950s K-State football player Nick. In this era the part of Memorial Stadium housing the Purple Masque theater was a cafeteria.
According to one story, Nick was injured during a game, taken to a table in the cafeteria to rest, then suddenly died. His parents were coming to watch him play and died in a car accident on the way to the game, while Nick died in the cafeteria. He haunted the stadium because he was still waiting for his parents.
People reportedly heard Nick stomp through the Purple Masque's hallways and up and down stairs, talk on tape recorders and move chairs to get attention.
"He is a very friendly ghost who keeps an eye on the place," said Yael Carmi, graduate in speech.
According to 'The Haunted Heartland," a medium contacted Nick's spirit. He said to run a Dalmation in the theater at midnight to rest his soul.
Not everyone on campus believed in Nick. Harold Nichols, professor of speech, said the building created the stories, not Nick.
'The building is shaky even when the wind blows," he said. "Nick does provide a sense of fun," he said.
The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity ghost also provided fun.
The Delta Sigma Phi house was once St. Mary's Hospital. As elderly patients were moved from the old hospital to the new, patient George Segal, fell between his bed and the wall. People assumed he had been moved, instead he was left to die.
"Every now and then he'll be bowling up in the third floor hallway, and sometimes while guys are in the laundry room, they'll feel someone tap them on their shoulder but no one will be there," said Craig Uhrich, senior in nuclear engineering.
K-State ghost lore also included a ghost named Polly Pi Phi in what is now the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. Polly supposedly committed suicide.
"There was a guy who stayed up here during vacation. His room was on the third floor and he saw a girl walk down the hall and into another room," said Lambda Chi Sheri- dan Swords, senior in mechanical engineering. "He yelled, 'Hey, where are you going?' When he checked the room, no one was there."
ATheta Xi pledge died from an accident when he was either struck in the head with a paddle, had a heart attack when placed in a coffin, or fell down stairs in today's Phi Gamma Delta house, according to the book.
In 1 965 the Fijis bought the house and paneled the wall where Theta Xi paddles had hung because the paddles' images kept reappearing through fresh paint.
Ghosts โข****> 59
Shepherd reaches for the white clownface makeup on his crowded bathroom counter. He said baby wipes did the best job of removing the makeup. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Troy Shepherd, senior in music education, outlines the white ar- ound his eyes with black pencil ab- out an hour and a half before the rodeo. He rarely used the first face he created; this one was erased in favor of his second design. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ยป.***"*'
60 -**** Rodeo Clown
MAKE-UP
MASKING
DANGER
Clowning around, Troy Shepherd provides safety to bull riders and entertainment to rodeo crowds.
BY BECKY NEWMAN
R
ed and white flashed before the eyes of the massive bull. He turned to find his enemy โ a skinny man, dressed in over- sized cutoff jeans and long underwear. The rodeo clown danced before the bull as if it were a toy.
Troy Shepherd, senior in music education, dared to be a rodeo clown for three years and said he found the danger exciting.
'The danger involved is what makes my job so fun," Shepherd said. 'There has never been a time when I went into the ring that I was not pumped and had butterflies in my stomach. It gives me a rush."
Along with having fun, Shepherd stressed that being a rodeo clown was an impor- tant three-part job.
"My main job is to protect the rider. As soon as the rider is off the bull, I get between him and the animal so that he can get out of the arena," Shepherd said. "If the rider gets caught and can't get free from the bull after the ride is over, I have to go in and untie his hands so he can get away. That is when it gets dangerous."
He was also partially responsible for giving the rider a good ride.
"I try to dance around while the ride is going on so that the bull will start to spin. If that happens, then the rider has to work very hard to stay on," Shepherd said.
Shepherd said that clowns often get to know the bulls they work with on a regular ba- sis. In some cases, the bull riders will ask the clown's advice before the ride.
"I can usually tell what a bull will do after watching him for a few rides. But they are tricky, and just when I think I know what one will do, he turns and does the opposite."
Shepherd gained a lot of experience in the short time he had been a clown. Last March when he attended a rodeo clown school in Olathe a bull riding school was in ses- sion at the same time and both groups of students practiced together.
"I fought about 1 20 bulls in three days while I was at school," he said. "We learned ev- erything from how to stay between the bull and rider to a few basic make-up techniques."
Shepherd said he never had any extensive training in makeup; he just used trial and error.
"I was at one of my first rodeos and this other clown told me to put white around my eyes and mouth and red on my nose and cheeks," Shepherd said.
In addition to the makeup, Shepherd's costume also distinguished him from the other rodeo performers. His bright colors attracted the audience's attention.
"A lot of people think that clowns wear red to get the (Continued on page 62)
Rodeo Clown
61
MASKING
Staring a bull down, Shepherd tries to di- rect him where the owner wants it to go. Sometimes the bull had a mind of its his own. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
(Continued from page 61) bull's attention, but bulls are colorblind. Red attracts the audience," he said.
Shepherd said that being a clown was just like being any kind of entertainer and the performance was important.
"I'm out there to make sure the audience has a good time. We do skits with each other or by ourselves to make people laugh. That is what a clown is supposed to do," he said.
On the average, two clowns were in the arena at a time, but
not always.
"I have worked with three other clowns at a time, but I've also worked by myself," She- pherd said. 'There are advan- tages to both. If I am working with other people I have to know where they are at all times, but they can help me out if I fall or get caught."
Falling was a dangerous as- pect of Shepherd's job as a clown. He said that it was im- possible to control the bull, so when he fell he was at the mercy of the other clowns and
the bull. If he was in the ring alone, someone from outside had to jump in the ring to dis- tract the bull so he could escape.
"I have gone down a few times, and it is very scary. I just pray before I go out there that I won't fall," Shepherd said.
The clown's third job, ac- cording to Shepherd, was hav- ing a good time.
'There is no other reason to do this job. If I ever stop having fun, I'll stop clowning."
Before going into the arena, Shepherd double-checks his shoes. Like an athlete, he also had to stretch and be nimble for his event. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Shawn Potts, sophomore in animal sciences and industry, stretches with Shepherd near the arena. Potts helped She- pherd turn the bulls. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Rodeo Clown js&*& 63
A
WISE
WALKOUT
**v
Facing budget cuts; concerned students road-tripped to the capitol to lobby for margin of excellence funding.
BY MARGO KELLER
F
*J^> rom
the grey, stately, granite Capitol steps,
students raised their signs and voices in support of higher education at Kansas State University. The April 25 lobbying rally at the state capitol wasn't just a day to skip clas- ses and roadtrip to Topeka; it was a time to ensure the stability of future courses.
The legislative promise of the third year of funding for the Margin of Excellence plan was far from reality. A cutback of $2. 1 million resulted despite an enrollment increase that should have led to an additional $4.6 million for the university.
Because of declining enrollment in 1983-1985, the university had lost money from the enrollment adjustment formula. In 1989, an additional 1 ,300 students technically warranted an increase in funds according to the formula.
The support of Student Senate and K-State students signaled concern on the issue of inequitable funding.
Southwind, an international organization focused on improving education, re- search and development and the environment, garnered 2,500 of the 4,300 petition signatures in two days. The petition for continuing the Margin of Excellence plan was presented to the Kansas Legislature.
The students were willing to let their representatives know how they felt.
"With our showing we will have an impact," said Jonathan Morris, junior in mathe- matics. "Apparently funding for this year might be too late. It seems futile in that future decisions have already been made, but we let them know how we feel."
After several minutes of chanting and singing the school song, Student Body Presi- dent Todd Johnson delivered a short message to 300 students. He appreciated their time and involvement and explained that it was "time to make the difference.
"It can't hurt if we try to keep the move positive and let the (state) senators know that K-State will turn out in force," Johnson said.
In his press statement, Johnson issued an emergency legislative appeal for restora- tion of funds needed to enhance the vital educational benefits that K-State would need to maintain classes and 1989 student enrollment increase.
"Even though it might not have been that effective, next time around they (the legi- slators) will think twice," said Bruce White, junior in chemical engineering.
Liz Lampe, junior in political science, went to show her support.
"It's not just the responsibility of student government; it's the whole campus'," she said. "We need to show the legislators that their constituents want to get their money."
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64
LOBBYING
K-State protestors gather around the rotunda in the capitol. Students traveled to Topeka in the spring to lobby against se- vere budget cuts. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Making a visual statement, a K-State student holds up a sign at the bottom of the steps to the statehouse. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Student Body President Todd Johnson, senior in agronomy, addresses protestors on the statehouse steps in Topeka.
(Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
LOBBYING -***=> 65
Groups involved in the retreat combine to lead singing at the MCC outreach. Members of the MCC Student Council worked to created better relations with K-State. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Blake Lamunyon, sophomore in family life and human deve- lopment, performs an icebreaker in All Faiths Chapel at the beginning of the retreat. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
66 <*โโ Mcc Connection
UNITING
HARMONY
REACHES OUT
On the edge of campus, Manhattan Christian College rallies with K-State to work together.
M
BY
GIDGET KUNTZ
any students passed by
t on the way to and from campus. It was the little sister of the campus community that
tudents interacted with day in and day out. Yet the letters MCC and their meaning
vere unfamiliar to the majority of the K-State student body.
Manhattan Christian College (MCC) stood across the street from K-State since 1 927.
'The original idea behind founding MCC was to put a Bible college in the center of a own to allow the students the opportunity to reach out to the community," said Tracy )iaz, MCC student body president and part-time K-State student.
"We are an accredited establishment, a college with respect in the community."
Diaz, senior in Christian education at MCC and English education at K-State, was >ne of over 200 students who attended both schools.
She said the students who pursued dual degrees like hers wanted to prepare them- ;elves for their careers with different aspects of both institutions.
But the connection between MCC and K-State extended beyond sharing students. )iaz and her council members pursued activities to encourage interaction and en- lance the relationship between the schools.
Looking at past involvement, Diaz said K-State probably did a better job of informing 4CC about events than vice-versa. But MCC was trying to change that.
The 200 students who attended both schools had the chance to come together hrough musical programs in October such as the Continental Singers' performance at Sl\ Faiths Chapel and the First Call concert at McCain Auditorium.
K-Staters also learned about MCC through its monthly newspaper, "Upward," yhich was produced for the first time in November and distributed to greek houses and hroughout Aggieville.
The largest event of the semester was the 2-day all-campus retreat MCC sponsored n November with K-State's Fellowship of Christian Athletes, ICTHUS, Intervarsity and Navigators Christian Fellowship.
A special service at the MCC campus chapel kicked off the event the first morning of jhe retreat. The rest of the events took place in All Faiths Chapel.
Icebreakers, songs and testimonies set the mood as Don Wilson, an Arizona pastor, Jave the message for the evening's activities.
"He was great. He said we would all be stronger if we worked together toward the iame goal," said Robin Ramel, junior in early childhood education.
The retreat's finishing touch was a concert featuring Billy Spraque, Christian re- cording artist.
Tim Adams, sophomore in secon- dary education, puts on his name- tag in the lobby of All Faiths Chapel during registration for the K-State and MCC joint retreat. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Mcc Connection
67
The Cutting EDGE
ACADEMICS
The University was shaken.
President Jon WefalcL and Provost James Cojfman
proposed closing the College of Human Ecology
and the College of Architecture and Design.
A fervent outcry from students, faculty and alumni
forced the proposal to be dropped,
though the administration continued to make plans for reorganization.
NASA awarded a five million dollar grant to establish
the Center for Gravitational Studies within the Division of Biology.
Innovative furniture earned awards
for interior architecture students at Design Expo '90.
Schoolwide upheaval was unsettling but it never
impeded academic progress.
But above the uncertainty, research and technology
remained on the cutting edge.
Nearly 2,000 students, faculty and alumni gather in front of An- derson Hall after marching on campus. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Participants in the rally, sponsored by the College of Architecture and Design and the College of Human Ecology, cheer a speaker on while standing on the front lawn of Anderson Hall. The protesters chanted "Hell no, we won't go!" and later followed President Wefald to his home. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
68 **** Academics Division
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Academics Division -*m*; 69
President and Mrs. Wefald walk home together on Lover's Lane with their poodles Toughy and Popcorn. Mrs. Wefald often walked home with the President from Anderson Hall after work. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Board of Regents
FRONT ROW: Richard Senecal, Robert Creighton, Norman Jeter, Donald Slawson. BACK ROW: Charles Hostetler, Jack Sampson, Shirley Palmer, Rick Harmon, Unwood Sexton,
70
Ruth Ann Wefald
SI Conversation with
t was nearly 5 p.m. when two spunky white poodles knowingly waited by the front door- way as their owner spoke on the telephone. Ruth Ann Wefald was calling the Presi- dent's office in Anderson Hall to see if her husband, Jon Wefald, was ready to come home.
"Jon loves to walk to work. At night I'll call him and we'll walk home together," Mrs. Wefald said.
Devoted to her family and the University, Mrs. Wefald looked for ways to enhance the environment around her.
"I have a concern for being an influence in the commun- ity and I want to be an influence," she said. "I have some ta- lents and I like to put them to use and make a difference."
Mrs. Wefald kept in the mainstream of University activi- ties whether they were Landon Lectures, sports games or alumni and area organizations' social events.
"We are at the heart of everything we need to be and there is still a sense of privacy," she said. "The only thing I really miss is not having neighbors."
She wasn't foreign to academic surroundings, having attended Smith College and obtained a master's degree in history from the University of Michigan.
In the true spirit of volunteerism, Mrs. Wefald partici- pated in more than the typical duties associated with being the wife of the University president.
"I want to see what I can to do about it (a problem)," she
said. "Maybe there is something I can do as volunteer work."
Mrs. Wefald divided time between being honorary presi- dent of the KSU Social Club, president of Flint Hills Bread Basket Board, sponsor of Christian Science Club and chairperson of the Mayor's Holiday Tree Program.
"Sitting at home all day is not my cup of tea. I like being involved and I find satisfaction in being involved. I hope the community benefits as much as I do," she said.
In 1979, before she was assistant commissioner of eco- nomic security in Minnesota, she began a career counsel- ing center for rural women called Mainstay which helped women find jobs and build self-confidence.
Mrs. Wefald also actively promoted the arts. Along with "Celebrating the Arts at K-State" and "Friends of Art," she sought funds for a $5 million K-State art museum, the only capital venture in the Essential Edge Campaign. Mrs. We- fald said she felt the project was a realistic and beneficial goal for the University and students.
"We would be eligible to see traveling displays and pro- vide some very exciting opportunities to students," she said.
But Mrs. Wefald still found time to walk the poodles to Anderson Hall and greet her husband after work.
BYMARGO KELLER
REGENTS gUPPORT pROPOSAL
[^J[^any decisions affected K-State students, but none more directly than those made by the Kansas Board of Regents. Reorganization was at the forefront of the board's discussions during the year.
'The board has a full menu when they meet be- cause they are responsible for the organization, man- agement, control and
supervision of the regent in- stitutions, and that's a very comprehensive authority," said Stanley Koplick, ex- ecutive board director.
The nine-member board presided over the seven re- gent institutions.
In November the regents discussed K-State reorga- nization. They had to ap- prove the proposal before a plan went into effect and
Koplick said many of the re- gents supported the plan.
'The institution was try- ing to identify ways it could help satisfy or solve its problem with regard to its underfunding, by doing more for itself rather than relying entirely on the state to see it through," Koplick said.
The administration's method of developing its
reorganization goals was flawed, according to Ko- plick, because emotion took over and left no room for discussion.
"It's unfortunate and quite regrettable that the dialogue necessary from all parts of the academic com- munity never got fully dis- cussed," he said.
BY RYAN FINNEY
ruth Ann Wefald
71
Promoting leadership at K-State, Bernard Franklin returns to his alma mater as the new Assistant Dean of Student Life. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzerj
72
Bernard Franklin
ยฃA Conversation with
rom the time Bernard Franklin was in second grade, he knew he was a leader. His class- mates always made him write the class essays or lead the group. As K-State's new Assistant Dean of Student Life, he taught others how to become leaders.
As a student, Franklin made history in 1974 when he became K-State's first black student body president. At the same time, he became the first student to win 55 percent of the votes, draw a record number of voters and win as a write-in candidate.
Next, Franklin made Kansas history as the youngest person ever appointed to the Kansas Board of Regents at the age of 24. He was also the youngest person to become chairman of the board.
He returned to K- State after debating a career change from Director of Student Activities at Rollins College, a small, liberal arts college in Winter Park, Florida.
"I had such good memories of K-State, but sometimes you are afraid that those memories may shatter by reality, " Franklin said.
When Associate Dean of Student Life Caroline Pine left K-State, Franklin felt it was time to come back. The posi- tion and timing felt right, he said.
Although his job encompassed many aspects of student life, Franklin's goal was to discover the students' changing
H
feelings.
"I want to make sure K-State is responsive to the needs of everyone," Franklin said.
He planned to hold mini-town meetings for residence halls, greek houses, off-campus students and multicul- tural students.
Franklin continued Pine's work. His responsibility was supervising student activities such as the University Ac- tivities Board and Student Governing Association.
Dean of Student Life Pat Bosco, Associate Dean Susan Scott, and Assistant to the Dean Sally Routson worked with Franklin to develop a campus-wide leadership program.
Franklin said one- to two-thirds of his job dealt with basic problems of inappropriate student behavior and ad- ministering punishment.
The final component of his job supported enrollment management, which included traveling to area high schools' College Nights to speak about life in Manhattan.
As a student, Franklin experienced life from almost ev- ery angle as an active member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, a staff assistant at Haymaker Hall and an apartment dweller. He said this gave him a broad perspective of K- State and Manhattan life for students.
B Y
C A R I
R I C H E R T
Administration
Administration
FRONT ROW: Thomas Rawson.Vice President Administration and Finance; Edward Rice.Assistant Vice President Physical Facilities; Thomas Schellhardt.Associate Vice President Administration and Finance.
FRONT ROW: William Muir.Director Institutional Advancement; John Fairman.Assistant Vice Presi- dent Institutional Advancement; Robert Krause.Vice President Institutional Advancement; Veryl Swit- zer.Associate Director Intercollegiate Athletics; Pat Bosco.Associate Vice President Institutional Ad- vancement; Michael Lynch.Assistant Vice President Educational Personal Program.
BERNARD FRANKLIN
'ยซ&ยซยฉ.
73
The Essential Edge campaign hopes to raise $100 million dollars and keep the University on the cut- ting edge. Thefunds generated will go towards the eight colleges on campws, athletics, a new art mu- seum and the University libraries. (Photo Illustration by Brian W. Kratzerj
gCHOLARS HIT JHE RHODE
O/n October, two K-Staters crossed the Atlantic to at- tend Oxford University as the 1990 winners of the coveted Rhodes Scholar- ships. Janelle Larson, se- nior in animal sciences and industry and social sci- ences, and Mary Hale, se- nior in history and speech, won two of only 32 Rhodes Scholarships offered. "It's certainly compar-
able to having two track people in the Olympics win- ning gold medals," said President Jon Wefald. "It's comparable to an athletic team winning a national championship,"
The unusual occurrence of two students from the same university winning the honor put K-State in the top one percent of schools in the nation producing
Rhodes Scholars. Over the last 15 years, K-State has had seven scholars.
'The selection is so long and the competition so fierce. To pin your hopes on being a Rhodes Scholar is a long shot," Hale said.
Larson said K-State's high number of scholars re- flected on the University's quality.
"I think the scholarships
show that we have the po tential for students to come here and get as much out ol it as they want to," Larsor said. "The professors won'1 spoonfeed anybody, butoui track record shows, for stu dents who are really inter- ested, we're of the same ca- liber as some of the Ivy League schools."
BY GREG FRAZIER
74
Essential Edge.
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k chievlng prominence 11 and prestige for K- rH State didn't happen L A over night.
An ongoing need for fi- lancial support created the mpetus to prepare K-State or the next century. A cam- Daign unlike any other at he University was striving "or the essential edge.
The Kansas State Uni- versity Foundation began plans in 1979 for the Essen- ial Edge, the first major Capital campaign in 20 irears. K-State alumni and friends, administration and |^SU Foundation formed a partnership to achieve the ยฃ100 million goal.
Up-front donations be-
l*an in 1988 and the cam- p
oaign officially kicked off
April 21, 1988.
'This is the first time we have developed a campaign that transcends to the total University," said Arthur Loub, Foundation president.
The campaign solicited pledges from alumni and others. Its objectives in- cluded scholarship and professorship endow- ments, enhancing faculty and student programs, pro- viding new equipment and improving services and physical facilities.
"It's important to recog- nize that the state has fallen short of its obligation," Loub said. "Finances must come from some other source whether you get in- fusion of private monies."
Mary Hale and Janelle Larson listen as President Jon Wefald announces them as 1990 Rhodes Scholars representing K-State. The announcement was made during half time of a basketball game. (Photo Courtesy of K-State Photo Services)
The $100 million funded the eight colleges, intercol- legiate athletics, a new art museum and University lib- raries. Departmental goals ranged from $3 million for the University libraries to $18 million for the College of Engineering.
Roger Sink of Manhattan was one of 61 members on the National Campaign Committee who advised the board and committee.
"We attend meetings, as- sist various committees and work with donors and alumni," Sink said.
By the time of the Na- tional Campaign Commit- tee meeting in July 1990, $62,254,717 had been pledged. Alumni could spe- cify either expendable
pledges, such as grants to purchase library books, or endowments, which were designated funds invested to generate income.
Loub said alumni con- tacts increased from 9,500 to 27,000 people. Four fun- draisers were added and as- sets increased from $16 million to $85 million over 11 years.
Though student aware- ness had been low, Loub said attitudes were changing.
"It is part of a continuum, a giving affliation that is more than just 'Yea, team,'" Loub said. "It's all part of the growing-up process of Kansas State."
BY MARG0 KELLER
Essential Edge
75
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D ntervreter s volunteer talent
College would have been a silent world for some students with- out interpreters who used their hands to com- municate with the hearing impaired.
For Kimberly Minnich, junior in family life and hu- man development, her in- terpreter opened the world a little more.
"I find most people think of me as normal," she said. "But when they find out I am hearing impaired, they tend to treat me a little differently."
After college, she wanted to help deaf people and their families become more functional.
If anything, Minnich said, her deafness helped her concentrate more on her studies.
"I find that I focus a little bit harder than most peo- ple," Minnich said. "I don't want to miss anything at all. Actually I can't, because then I might never get it."
Minnich said most of the time she relied on notetak- ers or reading the instruc- tors' lips.
"I find that the signers are a little bit behind the in- structor," she said. "For the most part, I have a signer there for telling me what somebody might be saying behind me, whether it's a question or a joke."
But instructors who wandered around the room or had beards made lip reading virtually impossi- ble, she said.
She would not have been able to attend college with- out the Rehabilitation Act of 1 973 which guaranteed any physically handicapped person could not be denied a higher education because of his or her impairment. This entailed making audio books for the blind and supplying closed caption machines, interpreters and notetakers for the hearing impaired.
Gretchen Holden, direc- tor of educational personal programs, juggled the sig-
ners' schedules to fit with those of the hearing- impaired students.
"It's really a juggling act," she said. 'There was a point five years ago when we had no interpreters. Then we had one, then two, and now we have four. It's different every semester."
Holden's toughest job, she said, was finding quali- fied people.
"It's a tough situation in| Manhattan. There aren't many people in this area who are qualified to be in-l terpreters," she said. "Each semester it's a new ball- game. The law states that I have to provide an interpre- (Continued on page 78)
Lisa Oatten, professional sign language interpreter, signs to Kim Minnich, junior in family life and human development, before class in the lobby of Jus- tin Hall. Minnich was hearing impaired. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
76 -**** Interpreters
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Oatten sits in front of the class- room facing Minnich. Oatten was a paid interpreter, one of only four at K-State. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Because of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, hearing-impaired students attending college are guaranteed interpreters and notetakers. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
INTERPRETERS *ยซ** 77
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(Continued from page 76) ter, but if I can't find any, then what can I do?"
Holden used to find sig- ners in the signing classes, but University financial dif- ficulties closed them down.
"As of a year ago, we no longer have the signing classes," Holden said. "We needed those, but when you don't have the money, what can you do?"
Signers who grew up in deaf families were most spe- cial to Holden.
'These are the people who use sign language as a second language. They had deaf parents and they have been using it as a second language since birth," Hol- den said.
Getting involved emo- tionally with the deaf was difficult to avoid Holden said.
'There was a young man who wanted to attend K- State this fall but at the time we had no interpreters. I kept beating the bushes to try and get some signers," Holden said. "It was about a week before school that he decided he would not at- tend this fall," she added.
Later she found signers, but his plans changed.
"It's tough in those situa- tions, but we tried the best that we could," she said.
One of the signers she found was Nancy Banks, junior in elementary educa- tion, who had used sign lan- guage throughout life.
"Both of my parents were hearing impaired," she said. "I've been doing it since day one."
BY BILL LANG
For half an hour before class, Oatten converses with Minnich in the lobby of Justin Hall. They used sign language to share their thoughts. (Photo by Mar- garet Clarkin)
78 -ยป** INTERPRETERS
Oatten, right, uses sign lan- guage to interpret the lecture of Carol Hackerott, background, professor of foods and nutri- tion, in a basic nutrition course. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
onversation with
he combination of people, activities, research findings and quality education in the College of Agriculture added spice to life for Walter Woods, Dean of Agriculture.
Woods said the college had an extra edge statewide, nationwide and worldwide based on the in- struction, research and extension programs.
"I feel the emphasis we place on teaching and advising really makes a difference to the students in the College of Agriculture," Woods said.
Quality research within the college brought recognition to K-State, according to Woods. Research included some of the leading programs conducted in the United States.
International recognition came through the agriculture extension programs which put the college into a major leadership role. Students in many countries received edu- cation and research information.
Research and extension programs addressed water quality, food safety and value-added processing. The col- lege also implemented an agribusiness curriculum.
"I believe the agribusiness curriculum will meet a very critical need for both students and employers who are seeking students with the kind of background that is more specific to their growing field," Woods said.
The College of Agriculture continued working toward its
goals in the Essential Edge campaign.
"Goals for the College of Agriculture include scholar ships for students and enrichment programs for faculty and students that will certainly build upon the quality o education that is already here," Woods said.
Woods has some advice for beginning college students First, students needed to realize their opportunity to ge acquainted with the faculty, who could benefit then through life as friends and job references.
Thinking about career goals early in the undergraduati program was Woods' second point. Third, seeking oppor tunities in internships helped them understand what tb job and career opportunities really were. He encouragec students to be active and become leaders in organization
"It is through those leadership responsibilities tha you're going to grow and develop far beyond what you cai| gain by just attending class," Woods said.
The last piece of advice Woods had for the students wa to accept challenges and tackle difficult situations.
"I think we have to take an extreme amount of pride i: the quality of programs in the College of Agriculture an the leadership characteristics of the students within th college," he said.
BY ANGIE SCHROC
Agricultural Economics
Agriculture Resident Instruction
FRONT ROW: G. Art Barnaby, Jeffery Williams, Arlo Biere, Gary Brester, Harvey Kiser, Richard Phil- FRONT ROW: Larry Erpeldlng, David Mugler, John Riley.
lips, Michael Langemeier. SECOND ROW: William Tierney, David Darling, Penelope Diebel, Marc
Johnson, Ted Schroeder, Barry Goodwin, Gordon Carrlker, Orlo Sorenson, Fredrick DeLano. BACK '
ROW: John Schlender, Frederick Worman, Robert Burton, Bryan Schurie, Ronald Young, Allen Feath-
erstone, David Barton, J. D. Lea.
80 -**** Dean woods
Walter Woods, Dean of the College of Agriculture, sits in his favorite chair in the lower level of his home. Woods enjoyed reading in his spare time away from the office. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Agronomy
Animal Sciences and Industry
FRONT ROW: Dan Skinner, Dale Fjell, Loren Moshier, Clyde Wassom, Frank Barnett, Stan Ehler, Steve Thien, Paul Schwab, Lowell Burchett. SECOND ROW: Kraig Roozeboom, Jay Ham, Ray La- mond, Gary Paulsen, George Liang, Chuck Rice, Gary Pierzynski, Clarence Swallow. BACK ROW: Jim Shroyer, Gerry Posler, Hans Kok, Dave Regehr, Walter Fick, Jay Siebert, Keith Janssen.
FRONT ROW: Melvin Hunt, J.R. Dunham, Ike Jeon, David Nichols, Jim Nelssen, Kathy Anderson, Mark Arns, Linda Martin, Don Kropf, Ed Call, Frank Cunningham, Robert Cochran, Jeff Stevenson, Su- san Goetsch, Gerry Kuhl, Jim Craig, Duane Davis, Casey Frye. BACK ROW: Joe Hancock, Jack Riiey, Ernest Minton, Walt Smith, Miles McKee, Leniel Harbers, Keith Zoellner, Curtis Kastner, Jim Morrill. Ben Brent, Scott Johnson, Clifford Spaeth, Danny Simms, Keith Bolsen.
DEAN WOODS
JยปfeiSยป
81
Paul Neumann, research associate in Grain Science and Industry explains to Greg Skaggs, senior in Milling Science how to operat the twin-screw extruder in the extruder lab in Shellenberger Hall
(Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Entomology
Forestry
FRONT ROW: Donald Cress, Richard Elzinga, James Nechols, Donald Mock, Alberto Broce, Gerald FRONT ROW: Ted Cable, Wayne Geyer, Damian Bresnan. BACK ROW: Reinee Hildebrandt, Philip Wilde. BACK ROW: Howard Brooks, Randall Higgins, John Reese, Barry Dover, Ahmed Kadoum.Wil- Cook, Thomas Warner, Keith Lynch, liam Black, David Margolies, Theodore Hopkins, Henry Blocker, Michael Smith.
82
Extrusion Lab
Extrusion
Companies test -products
Everything from cheese puffs to food bars for rats traveling in space were pro- duced with one machine in the Department of Grain Science and Industry's Ex- trusion Center.
The center, valued at $500,000, was an impor- tant part of the department, according to Paul Neu- mann, research associate in grain science and indus- try and center director.
Extrusion created puffed products like cheese curls by applying heat and pres- sure to raw material, which vaporized the water in it. Extruders could add wa- ter, steam, flavors and oils to the products or be ad- justed to change the pro-
duct's texture.
'The extruders add a lot of flexibility to production processes," said Charles
Deyoe, head of the Depart- ment of Grain Science and Industry.
Other research tested
Exhibiting a breakfast cereal that he has been working with is Paul Neumann, research associate in Grain Science and Industry. In the left foreground are samples of food products that the ex- truder produced. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
the effects of the extruder's pressure and heat on the stability of vitamins in pro- ducts such as cereal.
'The extruders are not new," Deyoe said. "What's new is the interest in the ex- trusion process."
He said he believed the rising interest was due to companies' interest in more efficient production. Snack foods, cereal and pet foods used to be made through extensive baking processes including large, expensive equipment that caused pro- duction costs to soar.
"When consumers buy cereal for their breakfast and pet food they are really buying extruder technol- ogy," Deyoe said.
BY DANETTE KING
Grain Science and Industry
Plant Pathology
FRONT ROW: Polamreddy Reddy, Steve Curran, Dale Eustace, Jon Faubion, Chuck Walker, Jeff Gwirtz. BACK ROW: Charles Deyoe, Robert Schoeff, David Wetzel, James Balding, Robert McEllhi- ney, John Pedersen, Carol Klopfenstein, Keith Behnke, Paul Neumann, J.G. Pente, Kantha Shelke, Robert Pudden.
FRONT ROW: Fred Schwenk, Judith O'Mara, Douglas Jardine, William Willis, Louis Heaton. SECOND ROW: Donald Stuteville, Ned Tisserat, Robert Bowden, Jan Leach, Bikram Gill, Merle Eversmeyer. BACK ROW: John Leslie, William Bockus, Lowell Johnson, Frank White, Scot Hulbert.
EXTRUSION LAB ยซ** 83
lA Conversation with
MaKuilALL
ast fall. President Jon Wefald drew up a reor- ganizationplan to help ease the University's financial burden. The plan proposed elimi- nating the College of Architecture and Design and moving its programs into the College of Engineering.
Heated protests ensued, eventually leading to the plan's cancellation.
The idea of cutting -the college astounded Lane Mar- shall, dean of the College of Architecture and Design.
"People must be naive to think others would not be af- fected by this," he said. "People felt threatened. They had every right to practice their democratic rights."
Marshall said the College's high expenses made it sus- ceptible to cutbacks and reform.
"Normally we're the first ones picked on," Marshall said. "We'll always be vulnerable and we'll always keep our guard up."
The College of Architecture and Design ranked in the top five nationally.
'There are only five other colleges that offer some of the same programs as we do. We are one of the best of our kind in the country," Marshall said.
No other university in the five-state area offered the same programs.
'There is no one else in the area that could supply ar- chitectural students," he said. 'The design profession in Kansas would shrivel up and die (if the College had been cut)."
He said many of the students' parents offered to pay a couple hundred dollars more to keep their children at K- State rather than send them elsewhere.
Marshall said he was optimistic about the College's fu- ture goals and plans, one of which was increasing public awareness of what the College had to offer.
One of the more concentrated areas was the urban ini-[ tiative. The College worked on one proposal in Kansas City! and signed another with a Wichita family. Marshall said; working on such projects drew favorable attention from the people in those areas and helped establish credibility! for the College.
Marshall tried to strengthen international communica-i tions and worked on inside fund raising and public! relations.
"I'll be donating a great deal of my energy to convincing! people of our stability," Marshall said. "We will be forced tq do things we didn't have to before to prove ourselves to thei public."
B Y
TAMMY
ROSE
Architecture
o_ &
FRONT ROW: Mick Charney, Susanne Siepl-Coates, Catherine Closet, Gene Ernst, Wendy Ornelas, John Lowe, Raymond Streetei Matthew Knox, SECOND ROW: Rajinder Jutla, Carol Watts, Vladimir Krstic, Don Watts, William Miller, Lisa Hagood-Lowe, Jame Jones. BACK ROW: Richard Hoag, Gary Coates, David Seamon, Eugene Kremer, Bob Condia, Ed Devilbiss, Eugene Wendt, Davi' Clarke.
84 **** Dean Marshall
Lane Marshall, Dean of the College of Architecture and Design, ad- dresses a gathering of students and faculty about pending reorga- nization. Appeals to alumni and parents concerning funding had been favorable Marshall reported. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Environmental Design Studies
Landscape Architecture
FRONT ROW: Gwen Owens-Wilson, Teresa Lake, Carol Eichman, Rhoena Rice.
FRONT ROW: Tony Barnes, Ann Feyerharm, Labarbara Wigfall, Dennis Law, Robert Page, Catherine Alington, Joan Koehler. BACK ROW: Rocky Sehnert, Tim Keane, Lynn Ewanow, Anthony Chelz, Chip Winslow, Dennis Day, Stephanie Rolley, Linda Rice, Kenneth Brooks.
Dean Marshall *ยฉยซยฉ. 85
H a
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Designing the Higin- botham Gate gave Marcia Bascom the opportunity to leave her mark at K- State โ one carved in stone.
Bascom, non-degree gra- duate student in landscape architecture, won the gate design contest sponsored by Facilities Planning.
The goal of the contest was to provide a visible southeast campus identifi- cation for people approach- ing from the intersection of Manhattan, Bluemont and Anderson avenues.
'There are so many stu- dent competitions that usu- ally don't happen. To get a reward was nice. To see it happen was even better," Bascom said.
The contest was a "de- sign charette," a architec- tural term used to describe time-alotted contests. Bas- com said the event was a one day shot in the dark.
"You don't dwell on what you have, and often they are better designs," Bascom said. "I walked around cam- pus and looked at the old gates for a couple of hours. It was a long day."
Integrating native Kan- sas limestone, Bascom created a design that drew upon the campus' historic precedent. Using a large University seal in front of
the gate was what attracted the judges' eyes, Bascom said.
Mary A. Higinbotham, a 1 926 K-State graduate from Manhattan, donated a large sum of the gate's cost and requested that it be named in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott N. Higinbotham.
Other donors included the KSU Foundation, the Class of 1976, S/S Con- struction of Topeka and many gifts in kind from pri- vate industries.
Bascom said she held her breath during the construc- tion of the gate, which be- gan in August 1989. It was dedicated that October with President Jon Wefald, the Higinbotham family, Man- hattan city officials, the K- State band and Bascom present for the ribbon cut- ting ceremony.
The finishing touches were added in February 1990 with the installation of the 10-foot, three-ton and four-inch-thick granite University seal crafted by Cold Springs Granite Co. of Cold Springs, Minn. A bronze plaque listing the donors was also added.
But the finished product didn't quite match Bas- com's original vision, which is typical for contests, Bas- com said.
The lights Bascom chose were not vandalism resis- tant and a flatter stone for the columns was substi- tuted for her original choice of stone.
"I couldn't even drive by it for six months because it wasn't like I designed it," Bascom said. "There are some things that bother me."
But she received good reactions from people. One Sunday, she counted 10 people getting their pic- tures taken by the entrance.
"People at aerobics find out who I am and they say something to me," Bascom said. "I'm pleased that peo- ple enjoy it. It's a high compliment."
The Higinbotham Gate was Bascom's first project constructed in Manhattan, but some things she de- signed as an employee of a Kansas City architectural firm already stood in Kansas.
"It's a real honor for a re- latively young designer. I had some of my designs built in Kansas City," Bas- com said. "To be a part of K- State is a special honor. My family has always been a Wildcat family and the gate is something that will endure."
BY ASHLEY STEPHENS
86 **** HIGINBOTHAM GATE
At the southeast end of the cam- pus, Marcia Bascom stands in front of the Higinbotham gate that she designed. Bascom won the contest sponsored by Facili- tiesPlanning to provide a visible campus identification.(Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Bascom displays the final blue- prints that were used to con- struct the Higinbotham gate. Mary Higinbotham donated a large sum of the gate's cost, along with many gifts in kind. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
HIGINBOTHAM GATE
87
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Bryan Zimmer, fifth year stu- dent in architecture, relaxes on his award-winning futon bed in Warner Park. Zimmer designed and built the bed in his architec- ture design studio class. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Working on her furniture pro- ject, Donna Yule, senior in inter- ior architecture, cuts metal rods for a wooden table. Stu- dents designed and constructed furniture in class to enter in the International Woodworking Fair and National Student De- signContest. (PhotobyJ. Matthew Rhea)
88
Furniture Design
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n\ m
Students design furniture
Four interior architec- ture and design stu- dents won five of the 1 1 awards presented at the International Wood- working Fair and National Student Design Competi- tion in August.
"We had a total of 25 pro- jects that we took to the competition but we only took three students with us because it hit right when school started. We had some graduate students also come on their own," said Steve Murphy, head of the Department of Interior Architecture.
The Design Emphasis '90 competition was open to both graduate and under- graduate students of accre- dited schools with cash prizes totaling $8,200, in- cluding special awards worth $1,000 each and six merit awards worth $200.
Competitors were able to create new designs or deve- lop improvements or varia- tions of existing styles of seating, storage, office, ready-to-assemble and electronically -equipped furniture. Projects were judged on design, manufac- turing ability, workman- ship and marketability.
Mark Sasenick, senior in interior architecture, won $ 1 ,000 and a first-place tro- phy in the ready-to- assemble category for his glass-topped coffee table supported by three inter- locking plywood arches cov- ered in black laminate. Sasenick also won a $200 merit award for second place in the seating categ- ory for designing a portable, foldable, wooden slat chair.
Cynthia Dahnke, fifth- year student in interior ar- chitecture, won a $1,000
first-place award in the oc- casional furniture category with her four- section ma- hogany room divider. Made of Honduras Mahogany, the divider supported a 5 feet by 7 feet tambout screen and could be folded into a num- ber of designs.
Michelle Willett, fifth- year student in interior ar- chitecture, won a $200 merit award for second place in the ready-to- assemble category for de- signing a child's table that children could assemble.
Bryan Zimmer, senior in architecture, won a $200 merit award for his futon bed/sofa in the seating category.
"In the last 20 years we have won 45 awards, which is pretty good considering they have only given out 100 awards," Murphy said. "This year, two other
schools won two awards apiece and another school won one award; that means 19 schools went away empty-handed. "
The competition also gave students the chance to meet people who could help them market their pro- ducts. It was one of the world's largest congrega- tions of furniture industry leaders, drawing more than 900 exhibitors from Eur- ope, Asia and the United States.
'This is the largest trade show in this part of the world. The student compet- ition is just part of the show," Murphy said. 'There are also businesses there, so this gives the students a great deal of exposure and a chance to meet producers and designers."
BY ERIC ROBINSON
Furniture Design โข****> 89
Marvin Kaiser, dean of Arts and Sciences, evaluates the English de- partment in his office. He served as interim dean replacing Thomas Isenhour, who was reassigned to the chemisty department. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Aerospace Studies
Biochemistry
FRONT ROW: Daniel Menke, Lawrence Everett, James Roper, John McTasney, Carl Soap, Lorrie Holloway. BACK ROW: Darren Barnett, Kevin Armstrong, Jan Hilderbrand, Carina Givens.
FRONT ROW: Charles Hedgcoth, Owen Koeppe, Laura Andersson, Ramaswamy Krishnamoorthi, Delbert Mueller. BACK ROW: Thomas Roche, Raymond Ochs, Dolores Takemoto, Subbaratnam Muthukrishnan, Lawrence Davis.
90 -*s*ยป Dean Kaiser
ยฃA Conversation with
DEAN
homas Isenhour, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for three years, was reassigned to the chemistry department Sept. 24 as the first step in the administration's reorganiza- tion proposal.
Losing the dean was the most dramadc of a number of changes affecting the College.
Marvin Kaiser, associate dean of the college, became in- terim dean as the college began a nationwide search to fill the position.
'The new dean will come on board in July," Kaiser said. 'There is a committee appointed by the provost that will solicit nominations from around the country and interview appropriate candidates. The provost will then ultimately appoint a dean."
Kaiser said the dean's major responsibilites were to pro- vide leadership and vision for the college.
"A dean needs to help create in the college a sense of community and common mission and create opportunity for people to feel as part of this common mission," he said. "It's an awesome responsibility because in our society, the right of an education is such an important part of people's lives."
Kaiser said the reappointment of Isenhour hindered the growth of the college in some ways.
AISER
"It hurt the college because Thomas Isenhour was a strong and creative advocate for the College, and his voice is clearly missed," Kaiser said.
The College of Arts and Sciences also faced reorganiza- tion proposals which meant possible reassignment of programs and departments.
'The major changes we are looking at this year are re- lated to whether the proposals suggested in reorganiza- tion, or alternate ones, come to pass," Kaiser said.
Kaiser said he wanted to see more emphasis on the col- lege's existing programs.
"We have some excellent departments in this college that are operating on a shoestring budget. Rather than fo- cus on developing new programs, we need to pay attention to ensure that our best programs receive the resources to stay the best and become even better," he said.
Implementing a common core of University degree re- quirements was also on his list of goals.
'The University and the College of Arts and Sciences are working together for the development and implementation of common University degree requirements," Kaiser said.
"It's a negotiated kind of thing that's going to take a lot of work," he said. "But the College of Arts and Sciences must be the lead actor in this."
BY ROB BATCHMAN
Biology
Economics
I N
FRONT ROW: Barbara Johnson, Beth Montelone, Chris Smith, Ann Smith, Jerry Weis. BACK ROW: Larry Williams, R.J. Robel, Don Kaufman, James Urban, D.J. Roufa, Greg Fitch, Steve Upton, J. P. Per- chellet, Emin Ulug.
FRONT ROW: Barbara Higham, Ed Olson, Susan Taylor, Wayne Natziger, Michael Oldfather. SEC- OND ROW: Michael Babock, Patrick Gormely, Richard Megna, Roger Trenary, Krishna Akkina, Jim Ragan. BACK ROW: David Hula, Mark McNulty, Carl Lundgren, Yang-Ming Chang, Lloyd Thomas.
DEAN KAISER **** 91
D nter action provides vrestiae
In the sub -basement of Cardwell Hall, nearly 60 employees worked in the JamesR. Mac- Donald Laboratory. Their work included monitoring data, setting up experi- ments and checking elec- tronic equipment to guar- antee accuracy for the re- search being conducted in the lab.
'This lab is unique due to the fact that it is the largest in the world totally dedi- cated to ion-atomic physics research," said Kevin Car- nes, assistant research pro- fessor at the lab. 'The labor- atory is used for basic atomic research."
Much of the research was conducted by 20 graduate students in physics. Ac-
cording to Carries, the la- boratory not only helped the young scientists with their careers, but also pro- vided information for astro- physics studies and the ap-
plication of fusion technology.
'The student benefits by getting a hands-on experi- ence in understanding the structure of matter to a
The K-State CRYEBIS particle accelerator is one of the few in the United States. It has a maximum acceleration voltage of 7.5 million volts. (Photo by David Mayes)
The lab, named after J. R. MacDonald because of his contributions in experi- mental electron and atomic collision studies, contained a tandem Van de Graff, a li- near accelerator (LINAC) and a Cryogenic Electron Beam Ion Source (CRYEBIS).
more in-depth step, and the university benefits with prestige which brings in more qualified faculty who j interact," Carnes said.
The research was a time- consuming task. To com- plete one experiment, "it takes two to three days with one to six individuals to op- erate all the necessary equipment," Carnes said.
BY TRALAINE GEPHART
Geography
Geology
FRONT ROW: Stephen Stover, Karen De Bres, Stephen White, M. Duane Nellis. BACK ROW: Char- les W. Martin, Huber Self, Blmal Paul, Bill Siddall, Sy Seyler, Chuck Bussing.
FRONT ROW: Lois Jones, Charles Oviatt, Ron West, Maury Harris, Keith Miller, Allen Archer. BACK ROW: George Clark, Page Twiss, Bob Cullers, Joe Graf.
92 **ยซ*ยป Particle Accelerator
Dr. Martin Stockli, assistant research professor and Ralf Her- nann, visitingfrom the University of Franfurt(FRG) place a light on he CRYEBIS beam, line for an experiment. (Photo by David Mayes)
Journalism and Mass Communications
FRONT ROW: Robin Higham, George Kren, Marilyn Manson, Sue Zschoche, Donald Mrozek. BACK ROW: Albert Hamscher, Homer Socolofsky, George Wilcoxon, Leroy Page, Thomas Mackey, John Daly, Marion Gray, John McCulloh.
FRONT ROW: Ali Kanso El-Ghori, John Neibergall, Nancy Hause, Jodie Slothower. SECOND ROW: Paul Parsons, Carol Oukrop, Paul Prince, Dave MacFarland, Jim McCluskey. BACK ROW: Harry Marsh, Richard Nelson, Robert Daly, Charles Pearce.
Particle Accelerator
93
Qr ant
V epartment houses r esear ch
National recognition came when Sens. Bob Dole and Nancy Kas- sebaum announc- ed K-State as the site of NASA's $5 million Special- ized Center of Research and Training (NSCORT).
Selected from a pool of 19 schools, K-State housed the first major NASA center in the Midwest.
Brian Spooner, professor of biology, served as the proposal's principle investigator.
"We will be able to contri- bute (to science) directly through the research we conduct," Spooner said.
Terry Johnson, director of the Division of Biology, believed that training a new breed of bio-engineers was
essential.
"Biologists and engi- neers have had very diffe- rent roles for a long time, but as man becomes more involved in space the two will have to work together in order to make progress," Johnson said.
Two new faculty were hired to work on the prog- ram and students also participated.
"We now have several graduate students in the biology department who are engineers," said Johnson. "We will be seeing that a lot more with this new prog- ram. They will help the fa- culty develop the research as part of their master's programs."
NSCORTs mission was
to ensure human health and performance in space and to expand understand- ing of origins, evolution, and universal distribution.
NSCORT also joined for- ces with programs outside the University.
"We have an outreach component that includes the Kansas Cosmosphere in Hutchinson," Spooner said. "Also, we have the potential to use both TELENET and the Educational Communi- cations Center to communi- cate scientific information."
Kansas legislators played a role in awarding NSCORT to K-State.
'The Kansas delegation provided a great deal of sup- port and encouragement as K-State sought this impor-
tant new center," President Jon Wefald said. 'They let it be known that such a cen- ter would fit in well with the emphasis on life sciences and space biology in the Di- vision of Biology."
Vice-Provost Timothy Donoghue helped draw up the proposal.
"It was exciting working with the Division of Biology as they prepared this prop- asal," said Donoghue. 'The qualifications of top K-State faculty, their strong record of successfully trained gra- duate students, along with their excellent record in sci- entific research were major factors in bringing the NASA program to K-State."
BY BECKY NEWMAN
Mathematics
Military Science
FRONT ROW: Sadahiro Saeki, Louis Pigno, Karl Stromberg, Qisu Zou, Todd Cochrane. SECOND ROW: Lige Li, Alberto Delgado, Charles Moore, Thomas Muenzenberger, Andrew Rich, Robert Dress- ier, Kunrui Yu. BACK ROW: John Maginnis, Willard Parker, Andrew Chermak, Robert Burckel, Andrew Bennett, David Surowski, George Strecker, Kadosa Halasi.
FRONT ROW: Doug Booker, William Cook, Bruce Marvin. BACK ROW: Tina Signorello, Lynn Pep- perd, Janet Sain, Vernon Rayburn, Fred Bucher, Kim Jones.
94 -**ยป* NASA
Brian Spooner, professor of biology and director of the NASA Center for Gravitational Biol- ogy, places a tissue sample into a clinostat. The clinostat simu- lated changes in gravity but was unable to create zero gravity. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Spooner examines a sample of bone tissue through a lumines- cence photo-microscope. The tissue was part of an experi- ment on the effects of gravity on various types of tissue. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Modern Languages
Music
FRONT ROW: Maureen Ihrie, Lucia Garavito, Claire Dehon, Betty McGraw. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Gottlieb, Walter Kolonosky, Ooug Benson, George Tunstall. BACK ROW: Margaret Beeson, Carol Miller, Ann Driss, Michael Ossar, Bradley Shaw.
FRONT ROW: Jack Flouer, Rod Walker, Jerry Langenka'mp, Jean Sloop, Jennifer Edwards, Mary Co- chran, Virginia Homer, Gerald Polich, William Wingfield. SECOND ROW: Jana Fallin, Cora Cooper, David Littrell, Mary Ellen Sutton, Ingrid Johnson, Robert Edwards, Stanley Finck. BACK ROW: Ben Rohrer, Sara Funkhouser, Chappell White, Teri Breymeyer, Frank Sidorfsky, Craig Parker.
NASA ***** 95
Master Chae Sun Yi shouts com- mands to students in his tae kwon do class in Ahearn Field- house practice gym. Yi taught the class since 1975. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Executing a front kick, Kevin Coggins, sophomore in geology, works out in the class for ad- vanced and beginning tae kwon do students. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Philosophy
Physical Education and Leisure Studies
FRONT ROW: James Hamilton, Robin Smith, Lois Bassett. BACK ROW: Sarah Merrill, Michael O'Neil, John Exdell, B.R. Tilghman, Richard Scheer.
FRONT ROW: Charles Layne, Larry Noble, Michelle Sandrey, Martha Kellstrom, Deb Christie, Margo Coleman, Miriam Satern. SECOND ROW: Roy Hunter, David Dzewaltowski, Demond Acevedo, Chuck Rinehardt, Sid Stevenson, Dean Zoerink. BACK ROW: Robert Kraemer. Taralyn Boiler, Karla Kubitz, Mary McElroy, Dave Laurie.
96
Tae Kwon Do
- ยฃ)ust ify in a Tl T Tl T\ p Tl Tl \T
^ i mi
JUL U U k U L\
Tae kvoon do focuses on tradition
Barefoot and dressed in white, loose-fitting garments, students stretched on the gym floor. From third grader to professor, they were all stu- dents of tae kwon do.
The class was offered through the Division of Continuing Education's Community Enrichment program. Both K-State stu- dents and community members were welcome.
The class had been taught since 1 975 by Grand Master Chae Sun Yi, eighth degree black belt. Yi, who learned tae kwon do in Korea and was an interna- tionally certified instructor, said the class was con- ducted traditionally.
"Everyone starts with dif-
ferent goals โ self- confidence, self-defense or to get in shape. You learn to focus and concentrate and that can be applied to other areas of life," Chaffee said.
Focus and concentration were visible on the faces of everyone from the novice white belt to the most ad- vanced black belt.
After the fundamentals, the class divided into three groups for more individual instruction in the formal patterns called "hyungs."
Sparring consumed the last part of class.
"Sparring lets you be more creative," said Ma- lisha Small, junior in pre- veterinary medicine. "But it is only a small part of it."
Even though it had a
creative element, sparring was very controlled.
"You must know what you can and can't do so you don't hurt someone," said Mike Beffa, junior in animal sciences and industry.
Yi said students learned to block and counter an at- tack. Specific blocks for specific blows and counter- measures were combined in step-sparring as self- defense techniques.
'Tae kwon do is not only self-defense, but the control of self, mind and patience," Yi said. "The more you learn, the more you avoid confrontations . "
Self-defense without jus- tice is not self-defense, Yi said.
BY CINDY JEFFREY
Political Science
Psychology
FRONT ROW: Krishna Tummala, Margery Ambresims, Linda Richter, Barbara Warren. SECOND ROW: Meslin Gustafson, Barry Michie, Michael Suleman, Asuna Michie, Joseph Hajda. BACK ROW: Joseph Unekis, Orma Linford, Alden Williams, Jim Franlee, William Richter.
FRONT ROW: Mark Barnett, Jerry Frieman, Carolyn Tessendorf, Frank Saal, Richard Harris. Sharon Sterling, Patrick Knight. BACK ROW: Charles Thompson, Ronald Downey, James Mitchell, Leon Rap- poport, William Griffitt, James Shanteau, Thaddeus Cowan, Stephen Kiefer, Glenn Miller John Uhlarik.
Tae Kwon Do ***** 97
Mitsugi Ohno stands behind his replica of the Mayflower. {Photo]
by Brad Camp)
Ohno heats glass tubing in his lab in the Chemistry/ Biochemistry Building base- ment, where he developed most of his ornate glass creations. The counters were covered with carefully arranged tools; scarred and burned benchtops and a bucket of broken glass sat on the floor. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work
FRONT ROW: Lelah Dushkin, Cheryl Harper, Harriet Ottenheimer, Martin Ottenheimer, Lin Hutf- Corzine. SECOND ROW: Janet Benson, Walter Adams, Michael Finnegan, Scott Frey, Karren Baird- Olson. BACK ROW: Harold Orbach, James Divney, Harald Prins, James Miley, Cia Verschelden.
98 **** Mitsugi Ohno
Ohno shares skill
ntricate attention to de- tail, tremendous skill and extreme patience h were necessary to a *lass blower, said Mitsugi Dhno, assistant instructor n chemistry and University jlass blower.
He learned the delicate rade as a teenager.
My uncle was a glass slower; I learned from him n Toyko," Ohno said.
But during World War II, lis uncle was killed when lis glass factory was de- stroyed. Ohno's apprentice- ship ended at the six -year nark though 10 years were equired for a full ipprenticeship.
In 1 96 1 , Ohno came to K- 3tate from Tokyo Univer- sity, where he had blown *lass for 14 years. Alvin
Cardwell, then head of the K-State Department of Physics.
In addition to blowing all the University's glass, Ohno taught a glass blowing course.
Ohno started projects by heating a thick rod of glass, then shaping it into the re- quested item.
"I have created items for instructors from their sketches and by changing other creations I have al- ready blown," Ohno said.
One of his proudest ac- complishments was the Klein bottle. It demon- strated a mathematical concept in which a one- sided figure formed an en- closure with its outer surface.
Three of his structures
were housed in the K-State Union. The Smithsonian In- stitute displayed his model of the U.S. Capitol, valued over $10,000. Ohno said it took three years to create.
His replica of the White House was a gift to Presi- dent Ronald Reagan who lectured on campus in 1982.
Ohno's accomplish- ments were a source of pride for Japan, which named him a "Living Legend" in 1979.
His project for the year was a scaled replica of the Mayflower.
"It will take me around 1,000 hours to finish," Ohno said. "I will give it to the University."
BY DANETTE KING
Working carefully over a fury of heat and fire, Ohno softens the glass tubing for the manipu- lation of his creation. Ohno's work can be found on display at both the White House and the Eisenhower Presidential Mu- seum in Abilene. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Speech
Statistics
FRONT ROW: Michael Solomonson, Lewis Shelton, Karen Haase, Harold Nichols, Linda Holdeman, Marcl Maullar, Karen Nichols, Chandra Ruthstrom, Colleen Wehe. SECOND ROW: Charlotte MacFar- land, Kimo Ah Yun, Jim Kimble, Anja Teasley, Craig Brown, Jonathan Mertz, John Cassida, Mary Ann Lewis. BACK ROW: Norman Fedder, David Procter, Charles Griffin.
FRONT ROW: Paul Nelson, Kuo-Hsing Chang, Muhammad Mannan, Yeong-Ling Hwang, Frank Cur- riero, Terri Moore, Yen-Ling Chen, Marta Remmenga, Shian Perng, Suleiman Tashtoush. SECOND ROW: Jaesung Choi, Michael Speegle, Guang Chen, Wenmei Wu, Shaohsin Chen, Imad Khamis, JoAnn Plachecki, Ann Corneliusen, Elizabeth Schreiber, James Schwenke, Jane Cox, Cyndi Slover. BACK ROW: Jian Dong, Patrick Bain, Carta Goad, Dallas Johnson, John Boyer, Sallie Keller-McNulty, John Harder, Kevin Chartier, Diane Tompkins, James Neill, Joel Gruenke, Eric Gibson, James Higgins, Raj Nassar.
Mitsugi Ohno
99
David Donnelly, Dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration, spends time with his wife Melissa, his children Kyle, Amy and Lisa and their dog Sadie in Cico Park. Family was a high priority for Don- nelly in addition to his duties on campus. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Accounting
Finance
FRONT ROW: Shannon Fisher, Dan Deines, Angela Dunn, Kathy Vratil, Rhonda Russell. SECOND ROW: Gary Robson, David Vruwink, Kimberly Zentz, Lori Jochum, Jill Aurand, Bill Huffman. THIRD ROW: Johanna Lyle, Penne Ainsworth, Richard Ott, Diane Landoll, Karen Hull. BACK ROW: Maurice Stark, David Donnelly, Christy Suttle, David Plumlee.
FRONT ROW: Robert Hollinger, Amir Tavakkol, Ali Fatemi, Jinwoo Park. BACK ROW: John Smith, Peter Elkman, Tsong-yue Lai, Stephen Dukas, Roy Worthington.
100 -*=*** Dean Donnelly
lA Conversation with
EAN DONNELIY
nterest for opportunity was one of the key rea- sons for growth in the College of Business Ad- ministration, said David Donnelly, interim dean.
"At the same time, we are regionally recog- nized and accredited at the highest level," Donnelly said. He was associate professor of accounting and associate dean of the college before Dean Randolph Pohlman res- igned to work for Koch Industries in Wichita. Donnelly was selected to step in.
The Center for Leadership, an interdisciplinary center to promote research and education in leadership issues, was new within the college. Also, the agribusiness option in the College of Agriculture developed an optional course structure.
The Department of Accounting began the procees of im- plementing a five-year program. This came about after the department received the Accounting Education Change Commission Award, which provided a grant for curricu- lum changes.
The money came from six accounting businesses. Don- nelly said the College of Business Administration was one of five schools in the nation to win the honor.
Donnelly said it was important to improve the quality of the student body and faculty while maintaining the high
ii
standard necessary for accreditation.
"Our most important goal is to provide appropriate ad- vising by being there when students need outside help," Donnelly said. "Since the budget is tight it is essential not to pull back on the wrong places so our college will con- tinue to stay strong."
Donnelly received his bachelor of science and master's degree in accounting at K-State and his doctorate in ac- counting from the University of Illionis.
For a short while, he worked for an accounting firm in Kansas City, then returned to K-State to teach accounting.
"Even though the college is big, there is still a close rela- tionship with student and faculty. That philosophy is what brought me back," said Donnelly.
Donnelly taught accounting for nine years and con- tinued teaching a few courses even after his appointment.
"It is only for a temporary basis, so there is no time to im- plement long-range plans. And everyone realizes it, so I do not have as big of an impact," Donnelly said.
Donnelly said the transition from associate to interim dean was fairly simple because the faculty was committed to helping him continue former Dean Pohlman's directions.
BY TRALAINE GEPHART
Management
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Marketing |
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K*N |
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FRONT ROW: Brian Niehoff, Danita Goeckel, Stan Elsea, Annnette Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Con- stanza Hagmann, Chwen Sheu, Cynthia McCahon, James Townsend, Robert Paul. BACK ROW: John Bunch, Yar Ebadi, John Pearson, Sunil Babbar, M.J. Riley, Tom Henricks.
FRONT ROW: Richard Coleman, Jodi Thierer, David Andrus, Catherine Murray, Angela West. BACK ROW: Raymond Coleman, Pam Fulmer, Jay Laughlin, Richard Burke, Cynthia Fraser, Robert Hite, Wayne Norvell, Michael Ahern, Peggy Heine.
DEAN DONNELLY
101
Uvlahina
J air puts students at ease
Hundreds of laid- back, unconven- tional job interviews took place in Septem- ber at the Marketing Club's ninth annual Career Day where business students informally questioned company representatives.
Fifty- seven corporations set up booths in the Union Ballroom with repre- sentatives.
'They (students) are able to get pamphlets and find out more information about companies," said Carrie Grater, senior in market- ing, who helped organize the event. 'They're starting to get their faces known to
Sheri Robinson, Rent-A-Center intern, Bart Spachek, sopho- more in business administra- tion, and Mark Shields, junior in business administration, lis- ten to Duane Lubbers, personnel manager of Nash Finch Com- pany at Career Day. The College of Business Administration sponsored the event. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
representatives. They get to ask more personal ques- tions. It's a casual atmosphere."
Last spring the Market- ing Club sent 120 invita- tions to the fair. Grater said companies who attended in the past often contact the club to find out when the next one will be.
"Most of the companies keep coming back. We usu- ally have the same compa- nies every year, plus a few new ones," she said.
Many representatives were K-State graduates ex- periencing Career Day from the other side โ as employ- ers. Kim Schlereth, 1990
graduate and Conoco rep- resentative, said her com- pany was "behind K-State."
Tom Pleiman, from the Operations Department of Pizza Hut Inc. in Wichita said its recruiters visit Man- hattan twice a year.
"We've had a lot of suc- cess with students from this University and we'd like to keep a good thing going," Pleiman said.
Other representatives expressed satisfaction with K-State recruits.
"We recently hired a K- State graduate and we're very pleased with him," said Stacey Jaynes from Mid- western Financial Group.
Job opportunities topped most students' lists of ques- tions for the
businesspeople.
"We're looking for a com- bination โ someone who wants to do number- crunching and marketing, those who want to work with both numbers and people," Jaynes said.
Career Day even at- tracted students from other majors.
"(I'm here) to get an edge and find out what they're asking for," said Jerry Dive- ley, senior in animal sci- ences and industry, busi- ness option.
BY ERIN PERRY]
102
Career Day
Mark Winters of Proctor and Gamble looks at informational material while Charlie Gats- chet, senior in journalism and mass communications, speaks with Dillard's representative Lois Willis. The informality of the fair appealed to both stu- dents and company representa- tives. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Nancy Cox of Mass Mutual ex- plains her company's opera- tions to Pat Nehl, sophomore in construction science. More than 50 major companies visited the K-State Union to provide stu- dents career information. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Career Day
103
Manhattan High School in- structor Beth Denny hands back the weekly investment results of KState's Stock Market Game to the students of her economics class. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
104 *ยปยปยป Stock Market Game
Unlaying
IE BIG BOARD
Children learn strate
9
t e s
Fl he stock market. Just mentioning the words brought vis- ions of Wall Street, stock brokers, lots of mo- ney, and kids.
Kids? Yes, kids. Stu- dents from 6,000 elemen- tary, middle and high schools in 1 1 states partici- pated in K-State's Stock Market Game.
According to game coor- dinator Theresa Tatum, ad- ministrative assistant in the College of Education, the game was administered
to schools in the Midwest.
Each five-student team received $100,000 play mo- ney which it could invest in the New York Stock Ex- change, the American Stock Exchange, or the Na- tional Automated System Dealer Quotation. Students could buy, sell, short sell, or short cover stocks in the market.
Each team recorded these transactions in a portfolio and sent it to the K-State processing center for a regional rating.
Greg Barron, a broker with Stifel Nichols and Co., Inc. addressed classes ab- out the game and agreed with Tatum.
"I think that it is a great program," he said.
Terry Healy, gifted facili- tator at Eugene Field and Woodrow Wilson elemen- tary schools and Manhat- tan Middle School, utilized the game in some of her classes.
'The kids have really en- joyed it," she said. "It has been successful because it
opens their eyes. They start listening to the news and reading the newspaper and start putting the pieces together."
Healy rated the program as successful overall.
"It's kind of neat because the students think 'Wow, $100,000 that I get to spend any way I want to,' and it hooks their interest," she said. 'They end up learning a lot more than they thought they would."
BY TODD FLEISCHER
Coordinator Theresa Tatum scans transactions from some of the 3,000 participants. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Reviewing transaction results, Manhattan High School stu- dents Chris Emme, Andy Car- son, Kris Davidson and Kara Hall try to decide their next in- vestments. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Stock Market Game
105
J^ Conversation with
DEAN RATHBONE
ean Donald Rathbone said the College of En- gineering was on its way to becoming one of the best engineering programs in the country. According to 'The Best Buys in College Education, 1988" by Edward B. Fiske, New York Times education editor, and the "Yale Daily Insiders Guide to the College, 1987-88," the College of Engineering had one of the nation's top undergraduate programs and full accreditation for more than 50 years.
Rathbone also planned to increase the graduate and re- search programs to make them nationally excellent.
"My philosophy is to never allow the graduate program to diminish the quality of the undergraduate program, but instead be complementary," Rathbone said.
In addition, Rathbone expanded Extension Service ac- tivities to include a cooperative effort with Centers of Ex- cellence technology transfer programs.
"A third center is being initiated this year in the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering and will concentrate in the transportation area in conjunction with the Kansas De- partment of Transportation," Rathbone said.
Another of Rathbone's projects was transferring the en- gineering technology program to the Kansas Institute of Technology in Salina.
"I felt it (the move) would give engineering technology
considerably more visibility and put it in a leadership role in Salina. That is very difficult to do in Manhattan because of the extensive engineering program here," he said.
Rathbone planned to strengthen the college's research programs including the Centers of Excellence, the Ad- vanced Manufacturing Institute and the Environmental Protection Agency Environmental Center.
Funding of these research areas was used to conduct basic research in computer-aided design and the machin- ing of metallic and composite material parts. Alternate sources of energy plus the development of electric cars and more efficient communications were researched.
Rathbone worked to create ties with sister institutions, like those already established in Korea and China.
"And while many of the new ideas and designs are achieved in this country, engineers throughout the world are making major contributions as well," Rathbone said.
He also hoped to start appointing people as distin- guished professors and chairs.
"We must find other ways to supplement the salaries of our people and recognize their accomplishments," Rath- bone said. "Distinguished professorships and chairs are one way to do that."
B Y
GREG FRAZIER
.
Agricultural Engineering
Architectural Engineering and Construction Science
FRONT ROW: Joseph Harner, James Murphy, Harry Manges, Do Sup Chung, Charles Spillman, BACK ROW: Earl Baugher, Dennis Kuhlman, Mark Schrock, Chi-Tai Huang, John Kramer.
FRONT ROW: Harry Knostman, Charles Burton, Charles Bissey, Robert Jackson. BACK ROW: Allan Goodman, Mark Imel, James Goddard, Michael Mayo, Steve Moser.
106
Dean Rathbone
Donald Rathbone, Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering, sports two of his favorite things, a K-State ball cap and a golf club. Rathbone played golf for 40 years with a handicap of 16. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
FRONT ROW: Richard Akins, Benjamin Kyle, L.T. Fan, Walter Walawender. BACK ROW: John Schlup, Larry Glasgow, Larry Erickson, John Matthews, Jim Edgar.
FRONT ROW: Robert Snell, M.K. Banks, Bob Smith, Peter Cooper. BACK ROW: John Tracy, Kuo- Kuang Hu, Wayne Williams, Eugene Russell.
Dean Rathbone
107
lo
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m
jy ener atio na nuclear study
At the bottom of a 16-foot-deep column of water surrounded by three feet of con- crete, a vivid blue light de- veloped. Growing from a core, the blue light bright- ened, until it glowed a bril- liant blue and appeared full of bubbles.
The bubbles were the power elements in the TR1GA Mark II nuclear reac- tor as it reached full power during a routine check.
Tucked away in Ward Hall, the Training- Research-Isotopes General-Atomic Mark II nu- clear reactor went into op- eration October 1962, ac- cording to Richard Faw, professor of nuclear engi- neering and facility
director.
K-State's TRIGA reactor produced only 250 kilo- watts. This conservative de- sign rendered it useless for generating power, Faw said.
"The value of the reactor to the university and the state has been in the areas of educational purposes and research not only to our students, but for the visi- tors, giving an appreciation of radioactive materials in use from agriculture to me- dicine," Faw said.
The Department of Nu- clear Engineering used the reactor for training stu- dents about power reactors similar to the TRIGA. Nu- clear engineering students were required to learn to op- erate the reactor them-
selves, Faw said.
Other groups that used the reactor included the De- partments of Geology, An- thropology and Biology, the College of Human Ecology, area universities and labs (through the Reactor Shar- ing Program) and the state government.
'The most common use for the reactor is neutron activation analysis, a method for detecting trace quantities of elements which has many applica- tions in geology and nutri- tion analysis. The facility is also beginning a project for detecting heavy metal con- taminants in soil," Faw said.
The TRIGA had a number of built-in safety features.
As the reactor increased power, it automatically be- gan to shut down. This made the reactor safe with- out human, electric or me- chanical operations. Moni- toring the reactor required only one person, but two people usually did it.
A thick layer of graphite around the core acted as a reflector to save fuel. A layer of concrete covered the gra- phite and the entire core was submerged in 1 6 feet of water, said David Whitfill, graduate student in nu- clear engineering and reac- tor supervisor.
Faw said that 3,000 visi- tors toured the reactor each year.
BY GREG FRAZIER
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Engineering Technology
FRONT ROW: Satish Chandra, Anil Pahwa, Norman Dillman, Michael Lucas. Ruth Dyer, John Devore, Medhat Morcos, Donald Hummels, Richard Gallagher, Jin Park, Andrzej Rys. BACK ROW: Dwight Gordon, William Hudson, Kenneth Carpenter, Stephen Dyer, David Soldan, Dwight Day, Rodney Fox, Brian Harms, Gary Johnson.
FRONT ROW: Kirsten Wilkinson. BACK ROW: John Ulrich, David Delker, Fred Hoppe, James Hague, David Pacey, John Rogge.
108
uclear Reactor
John Green, sophomore in nu- clear engineering, drops lettuce In the TRIGA Mark n reactor zore. It was bombarded with leutrons to test the elements in the sample. (Photo by Brad Camp)
FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, John Dollar, Ray Hightower.BACK ROW: Ken Growdy, Mike Dor- cey, Joseph Merklin, Don Rathbone.
Students use both a "fishing rod" to lower samples into the core of the accelerator and a hand-held radiation device when working with the TRIGA Mark U. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Nuclear Reactor '***& 109
Students receive inter ship s
R -State had the most students of any uni- versity in the presti- gious Washington Internships for Students of Engineering.
Of 1 6 interns selected for the national 10- week prog- ram, three were from K- State. The College of Engi- neering had at least one winner in the competition for the last six years, and 10 K- State students attended in the program's 10 -year history. Only Texas A & M, with 1 1 winners, exceeded that feat.
'The number of K-State students selected for this internship is indicative of the outstanding students who apply for this intern- ship," said Kenneth Gowdy,
associate dean of engineering.
Representing K-State were seniors Kurt Barrow, mechanical engineering, Raelyn Clark, industrial en- gineering and Kelly Keimig, industrial engineering. Kei- mig and Clark were two of three women selected.
Applications included essays on public policy issues and engineering. Winners were chosen for leadership skills and inter- est in public issues.
"We feel the program is a wonderful opportunity to experience working with professional societies and congressional offices," Gowdy said.
The American Society for Engineering Education
sponsored the interns' room and board, gave stu- dents a $2,400 stipend and paid travel expenses.
To recieve credit, interns were also required to write in-depth research papers on public policy relating to engineering topics of their interest.
"It (Washington, D.C.) is the information capital of the world," Barrow said. "I had access to some infor- mation immediately after researchers found out ab- out new technology."
Testing air quality in new buildings was Clark's re- search topic. She said she didn't realize how impor- tant government agencies were to engineering.
"Engineers can have an
impact on technical issues because non-technical peo- ple are often the ones deal- ing with technical issues," Clark said.
Barrow studied the dan- ger of giving drivers too much information on their car dashboards.
Not all of the program's aspects were technological. Keimig, who researched amount of spillage from oil tankers, enjoyed contact! with people.
"The most beneficial) thing abouth the program was learning how to deal with people," Keimig said. "Being persistent and get- ting information from peo- ple was challenging."
BY SHANNON MEYER!
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
FRONT ROW: Carl Wilson, Bradley Kramer, David Ben-Arieh, Evangelos Triantaphyllou. BACK FRONT ROW: Allen Cogley, Byron Jones, J. Garth Thompson, Daniel Swenson, Fred Appl, Warren ROW: Stephen Konz, Paul McCright, Stanley Lee, Malgorsato Rys, Mike Harnett. White. BACK ROW: Prakash Krishnaswami, Donald Fenton, Paul Miller, Nairn Azer, Robert Gorton,
Dominic Huang, Hugh Walker, George Eggeman.
1
110 '**** wise Internship
Kelly Keimig, senior in industrial engineering; Kurt Barrow, senior in mechanical engineering; and Raelyn Clark, senior in industrial engineering, were chosen to attend the Washington Internships for Students of Engineering last summer. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Nuclear Engineering
FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Joseph Merklin. BACK ROW: Dean Eckhoft, Chris Wang, Ken Shul- tis, Richard Faw.
Wise Internship *&*^ m
lA Conversation with
ransition and change were the names of the game in the College of Education as it searched for a new dean.
Michael Holen, associate dean of the col- lege, served as interim dean while a national search committee reviewed applications. A 20-year faculty member of the college. Dean Holen found it easy to take on the new responsibility until a new dean was found.
Holen received his undergraduate degree from Stan- ford, then went to the University of Oregon where he worked in Education and received a doctorate in educa- tional psychology. In 1971, he moved to K-State.
Holen's knowledge about the strengths and weaknesses of the college made it possible for the college to keep mov- ing forward. The college was again recognized as one of the strongest in the state.
"We have great faculty who are highly involved in educa- tional organizations, publishing, and educational ad- vancement," Holen said.
But there was always room for improvement. Holen said he felt the college needed to stay on the cutting edge of technology to be competitive, but maintaining that edge proved difficult after the College of Education received its share of budget cuts. Several classes were canceled; coupled with increased enrollment that meant some stu-
dents couldn't take classes they needed.
University reorganization proposals caused an uproar) among students and faculty in other departments, but the changes would have given the college several new prog- rams to work with.
'The college has done a lot of reorganization within it- self, so we were not really affected by the reorganization plans," Holen said. "Our part in it would have been taking in other programs that would expand our options to students."
Despite financial difficulties, Holen said one of his big- gest goals was to bring the University and the public schools closer together with continuing education and teacher aid programs.
"Continuing education for teachers is vital. Teachers need to be restimulated," Holen said. "In terms of time, energy and hours spent on the job, teachers work very hard."
Holen said he enjoyed teaching and watching people learn.
"My advice to teachers is to remember that all children can learn, and all have the ability to learn more than they will ever know," Holen said.
B Y
BECKY NEWMA>
Adult and Continuing Education
Counselor Education and Educational Psychology
FRONT ROW: Charles Oaklief. Frank Spikes. BACK ROW: Phillip Carter, Cheryl Poison, Bob Meis- FRONT ROW: Robert Newhouse, Thomas Parish. BACK ROW: Michael Dannetls, John Steffen, Kristi ner, Lynn Hausmann. Harper, Margery Neely, Ken Hughey.
1 12 -*=** DEAN HOLEN
Curriculum, Instruction and Education Policy
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Michael Holen, Dean of Educa- tion, bowls in the Union. Bowling in the Union leagues has been one of Holen' s favorite activities for the past 20 years. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Educational Administration
FRONT ROW: Mary Griffith, Floyd Price, James Boyer. BACK ROW: Charles Rankin, Emmett Wright, FRONT ROW: Charles Litz, Gerald Bailey. BACK ROW: Kent Stewart, A.P. Wilson, Sandra Evans, David Byrne, Paul Burden. Anita Pankoke.
DEAN HOLEN
113
Conn Harrison, K-State gradu- ate and special education teacher at Jefferson Elemen- tary School in Junction City, works with two of his students on the classroom computer. Harrison became familiar with the First-Year Teacher Program by working at the College of Edu- cation. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Elementary Education
Secondary Education
FRONT ROW: Martha Kellstrom, Rebecca Swearingen, Judith Green, Mary Heller. BACK ROW:Ray FRONT ROW: David Laurie, Janice Wissman, Rosemarie Deering, Ann Jankovich, Richard Hause, Kurtz, Ben Smith, Jana Fallin, Kathryn Holen, Leo Schell. John Parmley. BACK ROW: Dick Welton, Charles Heerman, John Staver, Barbara Havlicek, Larry
Scharmann, Rita Weimer, Loren Alexander, Willard Nelson.
114 -*ยป** Teacher Prograi
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eachers, especially those in their first year, were as ap- prehensive as the students about starting a new school year.
For the past five years, first-year teachers turned to the First-Year Teacher Program in the College of Education for assistance with the rookie jitters.
'The first year is the most crucial in teaching. We started the program to pro- ride additional support and assistance to first-year .eachers," said Elizabeth Simons, director of the orogram.
The program provided a lotline number to put inex- Derienced teachers in touch vith people who could an-
swer their questions.
"New teachers don't have the resources more exper- ienced teachers do. The ma- jority request information not because they are having difficulty, but to enhance their school curriculum," Simons said.
The First- Year Teacher program also helped pre- school teachers, admini- strators, counselors and special education teachers.
When the program was created it primarily served K-State graduates, but it grew to include all Kansas regent institutions.
"We didn't think it was fair for a K-State first-year teacher to be able to call and get help and have another first-year teacher at that
Special Education
same school denied help just because he or she didn't go to K-State," Si- mons said.
One of the program's ser- vices was University mail- ings and newsletters which included such things as dif- ferent teaching activities and tips to help students to deal with test anxiety.
"When we send out a mailing we get a lot of calls," Simons said. "When you re- mind them about the prog- ram you get a lot of calls."
Conn Harrison, K-State graduate and special edu- cation teacher at Jefferson Elementary School in Junc- tion City, learned about the First- Year Teacher Program by working in the College of Education.
"I found that planning, scheduling and time man- agement were the hardest things to get used to doing (when I began teaching)," Harrison said.
The First- Year Teacher program assured teachers that support was as close as the telephone.
'The program we set up does not guarantee that teachers will be successful but it does guarantee that we will provide assistance to those teachers," Simons said.
BY STACI CRANWELL
Harrison teaches his students a new math game. His small class provided special students with extra attention while they learned new tasks. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
FRONT ROW: Ann Knackendoffel, Mary Kay Zabel, Norma Dyck. BACK ROW: Robert Zabel, Linda Thurston, Warren White.
Peggy Dettmer,
Teacher Program
115
Barbara Stowe, Dean of the Col- lege of Human Ecology, enjoys the morning atmosphere on her deck. Stowe found solace in her time at home. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Hotel, Restaurant, Institution Management and Dietetics
FRONT ROW: Don MacLaurin, Michelle Gagen, Kayla Herbel, Faith Roach, Pat Pesci, Deb Canter, Judy Miller, Mary Gregoire, Barbara Brooks, Carol Shanklin, Tanya MacLaurin. BACK ROW: Heath Perry, John Pence, lain Murray, Janice Dana, Garland Lewis, Michael Petrillose, Carol Perlmutter, Ca- mille Korenek, Barbara Scheule, John Dienhart, Mary Molt, Bill McFadden, Paul Wesonga, Roberta Flaherty, Mary Sisson.
116
Dean Stowe
ยฃA Conversation with
m
arbara Stowe, dean of the College of Human Ecology, defined the college's mission as the commitment to learn and teach the reciprocal relationship between the people and their near environment.
According to Stowe, a reorganization proposal by Pro- vost James Coffman and President Jon Wefald threatened the college's mission.
The proposal, announced last fall, would have dis- mantled the College of Human Ecology, eliminated many departments and divided the rest among other colleges.
Under the reorganization plan the Department of Hu- man Development and Family Studies was moved to the College of Education, and Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Management to the College of Business Administration.
Three days after the proposal was unveiled, an esti- mated 1,500 people supporting the College of Human Ecology demonstrated by marching around, and some- times through, Anderson Hall. Following the march, pro- testors staged a rally on the lawn in front of Anderson where alumnijoined students and faculty wearing T-shirts that proclaimed "Hell no, we won't go."
Within days of the rally, Wefald and Coffman withdrew the proposal.
Stowe believed the proposal was written on a "percep-
OWE
tion that what is done in the college now is what was done maybe 30 to 50 years ago. There is a lack of appreciation for understanding the sophistication of how we deal with everyday things."
Stowe said she felt the college would remain intact.
"I know we are going to have to continue planning, but I do not feel threatened that the college will no longer exist," Stowe said.
Following the protests to the proposal, Stowe said the administration would probably leave the planning to the students and faculty within Human Ecology.
Although reorganization consumed much of the col- lege's attention, Human Ecology also joined the University effort to recognize cultural diversity, Stowe said.
"It is enriching to get to know people who look different, act different and think differently than you do," she said.
Experience with other cultures became a part of the pro- fessional education offered in Human Ecology.
The college provided a range of possibilities from study tours to international exchange programs.
Stowe had two continuing goals for the college. She felt it was a financial necessity to increase support for faculty seeking outside contracts and grants.
B Y
C A R I
R I C H E R T
Human Development and Family Studies
Interior Design, Clothing and Textiles
FRONT ROW: Marjorie Stith, Judson Swihart, John Murray, Ann Coulson, Carole Prather, Betsy Bergen. SECOND ROW: Louellen West, Susan Wanska, Lori Nighswonger, LuAnn Hoover, Joyce Cantrell. BACK ROW: Carroll Kennedy, Rick Scheidt, Walter Schumm, Robert Poresky, David Balk, David Wright, Howard Barnes, Ann Murray, Carolyn Wilken, Nancy O'Conner.
FRONT ROW: Artyce Hedrick, Janice Huck, Barbara Reagan, Timothy Clark, Mary Peterson, Pamela Radcliffe, Patty Annis. BACK ROW: Ludwig Villasi, Prasad Potnis, Debora Dwerlkotte, Lucinda Schoenberger, Betty Jo White, Barbara Cannon, Bettie Minshall, Sarah Schlageck, Marlene McCo- mas, Katherine Burke, Deanna Munson.
Dean Stowe
117
The effects of pets on human development became the subject of joint research be- tween the colleges of Hu- man Ecology and Veterin- ary Medicine.
Robert Poresky, associ- ate professor in human de- velopment and family stu- dies, delved beyond mere pet ownership into the rela- tionship between pet and master.
Charles Hendrix, gradu- ate research assistant in human ecology; Jacob Mo- sier, professor of veterinary medicine; and Marvin Sa- muelson of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital at Texas A & M University helped Poresky develop two scales to measure the relationship between humans and their companion animals โ the Companion Animal Bond- ing Scale and the Compan- ion Animal Semantic Diffe- rential Scale.
The two scales resulted from a survey of 188 re- state students, represent- ing six colleges and ranging in age from 14-49, who an- swered the Adolescent
ยฃ)oint r e s ear ch h eneficial
Companion Animal Survey Instrument questionnaire. The results provided the scales' basis.
The Companion Animal Bonding Scale consisted of eight questions on how of- ten the person holds or pets the companion animal or how often they travel together to profile the rela- tionship between the per- son and the companion animal.
"We're trying to get a fairly reliable measure of the child's interaction with the animal, not just whether they like the ani- mal," Poresky said. "We ask, what does the child do with the animal and how of- ten do they do it?"
Poresky's team used the bonding scale in a recent study at K-State of the rela- tionship between children and their pets and how this relationship affects their development. They found that generally the pet, along with other aspects of his en- vironment, had a positive effect on a child's functioning.
"In most of the measures
that we have used where there is a relationship, the stronger the animal bond, the better the kids are do- ing," Poresky said.
The Companion Animal Semantic Differential Scale differs in that it measured a person's feelings about his pet rather than their inter- action. Students in the survey were given 18 pairs of opposite adjectives and asked where they would place a certain object be- tween these two words.
When the study was done with children, they were given a solid object, such as a small metal dog, and asked to place it on a game board between the words "hard" and "soft." Where they placed it showed how they felt about the particular object.
'This is very significant work from the standpoint that first, the bond could be scaled, and second, it could be applied to child develop- ment," Mosier said.
The research between the two colleges seemed mutually beneficial and meaningful. According to
Poresky, the research formed a link between the colleges.
"One thing about Kansas State University is that we have a College of Human Ecology; we have folks in- terested in the effects on children as well as adults. And we have a College of Veterinary Medicine," he said. "It was an opportunity to make a sort of bridge be- tween some colleges to get some research going, to learn a bit more and to come up with some material that would be useful."
Mosier agreed that the crossover research was interesting.
"Veterinarians in small animal practice have al- ways felt these animals played a very important role in certain people's lives, and the question then be- gan to rise about the impact of pet ownership on child development," he said. "I was excited and stimulated by it because of what I could see as I took care of people and their animals."
BY TODD FLEISCHER
Robert Poresky, associate pro- fessor of human development and family studies, has con- ducted various experiments to measure the value of animal- human relationships. His most recent experiment involved fol-\ lowing the interaction between children and their pets. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
118 -**** Pet Survey
Pet Survey *ยฉยปยป 119
Michael Lorenz, Dean of the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine, enjoys going hunting with his yellow La- brador retriever, Hawkins and his German short-haired pointer Blaze. Lorenz raised hunting dogs at his home. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Anatomy and Physiology
Veterinary Clinical Science
FRONT ROW: Frank Blecha, Howard Erickson. Jane Westfall. Kaleem Quadri. BACK ROW: Russell Frey, Jon Dunn, Rudolf Charenburg, Glenn Hartke, Dan Upson, Deryl Troyer, Chris Ross, Wally Cash, Robert Klemm.
FRONT ROW: Jerry Gillespie, William Fortney, Cynthia Godshalk, David Williams, Neil Anderson. SECOND ROW: David Leith, Nathan Gabbent, James Carpenter, Dave Hougson, John Galland, Ja- cob Mosier. BACK ROW: Guy St.Jean, Cocky Coyne, Jorome Vestweber, Elias Westermarck.
120
DEAN LORENZ
ยฃA Conversation with
new focus on management in K-State's veter- inary medicine curriculum was the first of its kind in the nation.
"If you did a study on how people spend their time, the owner /managers of veterinary clinics would show 40-45 percent of their time spent just in management. For any vet program to ignore that would be a mistake," said Michael Lorenz, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine.
He said a new instructional unit on vet practice manage- ment fit well with the medicine and science classes be- cause they all dealt with problem-solving. The new empha- sis on management was part of a current hard look at cur- riculum changes aimed at improving teaching and better preparing students for the future.
We want to try to move away from didactic teaching to a curriculum that invites more problem-solving and an or- ganized team effort from faculty members. We're instilling ideas that foster better communication and forces this ooperation to happen," he said.
Lorenz wanted to see the curriculum become more flexi- ole for students. He preferred a less strict curriculum that allowed students to pursue masters or doctoral degrees si- multaneously with the DVM curriculum.
Instead of having a pre-veterinary medicine undergra- duate program, let students have various ways of getting
OREN
their basic preparation โ for example, degrees in animal science and nutrition or biochemistry," Lorenz said.
With the addition of new faculty and proposed changes in curriculum, Lorenz stressed quality of instruction rather than building the program. Classes, he said, should be limited to small sizes.
"We want to give students the general knowledge, but as they go along, the greater the opportunity they should have to narrow their focus," he said.
Advancing research was another mission of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Lorenz cited an increase in animal athlete research on racehorses and greyhounds.
'This really is a growing industry here in Kansas and el- sewhere. Kansas is no longer the leading greyhound state, but it is estimated that 40 percent of the racing grey- hounds around the nation are from Dickinson County," Lorenz said.
Current research focused on a disease that caused the muscles of greyhounds to degenerate. Forty greyhounds were used to examine how muscles respond metabolically and biochemically to racing. Lorenz said accomplishing these missions would keep college support strong.
"K-State has done very well in what its graduates achieve. There's a lot of pride in this place," he said.
BY CANDACE PLETT
Laboratory Medicine
Veterinary Diagnosis
FRONT ROW: Harish Minocha, Robert Ridley, Glenn Elliott, William Moore. BACK ROW: Michael Dryden, M. Chengappa, Wayne Bailie, Don Seedle, Kerry Keeton.
FRONT ROW: Ginger Bresentanal, Rodney Frank, George Kennedy, Al Strafuss, Alvin Potter. De- borah Briggs, Donna Rogers, Sheila Howard. BACK ROW: Ross Hauck, Mahlon Vorhies, Duane Cole, Ralph Westerman, Robert Phillips, Rolan Davis, Ronald Oyster, James Fleming, Shelly Christenson.
DEAN LORENZ
121
Exotic
V V
"Bird
avirar
As he walked into the room Dr. James Car- penter noticed three birds were out of their cages.
One was a macaw, on loan to the University from Sunset Zoo. His name was Taco because he kept say- ing "Taco, Taco, Taco."
Carpenter, associate professor of clinical sci- ences, plotted how to catch two love birds sitting on top of their cages. After 10 mi- nutes of waving a net un- successfully, he gave up.
"I've never had to do any of this with these birds," he
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said. "But I guess it's a good way to study their flight patterns."
The College of Veterinary Medicine took notice of that trend and established an aviary program.
Carpenter said the aviary didn't have much to offer when he arrived at K- State in January 1990. It was a few small rooms on the first floor of the Veterinary Medi- cal Science Center.
"The first aviary was handmade by the stu- dents," Carpenter said. "We had some wooden cages, and they weren't sanitary."
The students and Car- penter decided to upgrade the program, spending $3,000 on new cages.
'The students did most of the work," he said. 'They are now making visual dis- plays of what kinds of house birds we have, classifying them and studying them."
K-State was one of only four schools in the nation with an aviary program.
One reason for the prog- ram's improvement was ra- pid growth in ownership of birds. In 1989 there were more bird owners than dog owners in the United
States. Owning birds was second only to owning cats.
Carpenter said the aviary program enhanced stu- dents' veterinary careers and was a "good client- builder."
"If they (clients) can trust you with their bird, they might come back to have their dog or cat checked and taken care of.
"I've done a lot of work with endangered species," he said. "I enjoy studying the whooping crane and the bald eagle."
BY BILL LANG
Two students inspect Taco. Birds were becoming the most popular pets in America. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
122 -**** Exotic Avirary
Misti May, second year student in veterinary medicine, re- trieves leftovers for a bird. Ab- out 15 students worked in the bird aviary, which purchased $3,000 worth of cages. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
May prepares a meal for Taco in the Veterinary Medicine avi- ary. Many students prepared foodfor the birds daily. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
EXOTIC AVIRARY
123
exercising
ENDLESS CYCLE
ireadmill
examines -performance
fo
Racing at speeds over 25 miles per hour, the sleek greyhound stayed perfectly in stride. Never faltering or missing a beat, he ran smoothly and calmly.
But his muscular legs took him nowhere โ he was running on a treadmill which turned its endless cycle and allowed the dog to exercise in a limited space.
With grants and state funds, the College of Veter- inary Medicine purchased an animal treadmill five years ago. Students and fa- culty used it in research on both racehorses and greyhounds.
"We use the treadmill to study the equine athlete, which is an incredible ath- lete," said Jerry Gillespie, professor of clinical sci- ences. "We use it to detect illnesses in horses that might otherwise be difficult to find."
Running a horse on the treadmill was easy because horses enjoyed it.
"We can take a horse that has never been on a tread- mill, and in three days it is running happily," Gillespie said. "Very rarely do you find a horse that will not run on the treadmill. Horses have evolved to run, and they aren't picky about where they do it."
Horses were harnessed
to the treadmill to prevent stumbling while running.
"We have the harness there for protection, but we have never really needed it," Gillespie said. "We have never had a horse fall or stumble while on the tread- mill. The horses are good at staying in perfect stride with the treadmill as it changes pace."
Horse owners brought them to the clinic for tests if the horse was not perform- ing well.
In addition to studying horses on the treadmill, the college also conducted tests on greyhounds. But the greyhounds were more of a challenge.
"We would like to do more research with dogs, but they do not perform as well on the treadmill as on a track," Gillespie said. 'They seem to get bored and just do not give a peak perfor- mance, so it is difficult to get any solid information from their time on the treadmill."
One of the studies in- volved greyhounds that had been trained on the tread- mill since birth.
'These dogs seem not to mind running on the mill at all," said Janie Peterson, veterinary technician. "They also go to the track in Abilene twice a week, but they don't seem to prefer one over the other."
Statistics of dogs who ran only at the track were compared with dogs who trained on the treadmill.
"Right now our dogs are running about three miles per hour slower than track dogs of the same age," said Marion Fedde, professor of anatomy and physiology. 'That is not a big difference, and we hope to catch up to the track speeds by the end of our experiment."
Treadmill experiments raised many possibilities.
Dogs may been able to run for more years because training on the treadmill re- duced stress on their legs. "By monitoring the dogs, we may be able to learn why they have such low body fat and possibly discover ways of aiding obese people,' Fedde said.
BY BECKY NEWMAN
Uanie Peterson, veterinary technician, works with Dante, a 14-month-old greyhound,on the treadmill at the Veterinary Me- dicine Center. (Photo by Brad Camp)
124
Treadmill
Elizabeth Raub, medical tech- nician, controls the velocity of the treadmill that Sly is train- ing on. The treadmill trained horses to run and was used for equine research. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Raub and Mark Scales, senior in agriculture education, apply a safety harness to Sly before putting him on the treadmill. The harness prevented the horsefrom injuring himself if he fell while the treadmill was moving. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Treadmill
125
Cotton swabs, tweezers and various sizes of forceps are some of the instruments Bright- man uses to perform surgeries on different animals. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
At the completion of an eye op- eration, Libby Engel, senior in veterinary medicine, removes monitors and intravenous tubes from a cat. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Over ation Tl
S^nimal health care provided
Deople often called on specialists for their own medical care, but specialization in veterinary medicine was not as common.
Alan Brightman, profes- sor of clinical sciences, was one of only two veterinary ophthalmologists in Kan- sas or Nebraska.
Brightman treated a var- iety of common eye prob- lems such as glaucoma, ca- taracts, eyelid defects and retinal diseases. He also saw a number of unique Droblems.
'There is no consistency for which disease is most uncommon," Brightman
said. "We see such a variety of things just once or twice a year."
Though human and ani- mal eyes were similar, glas- ses or contact lenses were rarely prescribed. Bright- man said it wasn't economi- cal or often necessary.
"Most animals are able to live a normal existence without the lens," he said.
General practitioners sometimes referred clients to Brightman for a closer examination or because they did not have the equip- ment or experience to prop- erly treat the animal. Other veterinarians called him for advice, he said.
At K-State, most of his patients came from within a 150-mile radius. But at the University of Illinois Bright- man also worked on dogs from Puerto Rico, Brazil and Honduras.
Veterinary student resi- dents were part of Bright- man's treatment and surgery team. They began by observing and helping, then graduated to working on the animals themselves.
The Veterinary Medicine Center also had a contract with Sunset Zoo to provide students experience with nondomestic animals.
Brightman estimated that he saw 1,200 to 1,400
small companion animals each year, but on occasion, people brought pet cows or horses to him.
Even tigers were treated. Brightman said they were owned by either private in- dividuals or zoos.
Brightman often worked with doctors from the Uni- versity of Kansas Medical Center on surgeries such as retinal detachment.
Brightman helped them monitor animal bleeding or administer drugs during surgery while the KU doc- tors helped him perform rare types of surgery.
BY DANA THOMSON
During an operation, Alan Brightman, professor of clinical sciences, right foreground, watches a heart monitor. An anesthesiologist and assistant comprised the surgeon's sup- porting staff. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Ophthalmology *ยป*=> 127
lA Conversation with
DEAN DONOGHUE
good man may be hard to find , but a busy man is even harder.
Juggling his duties as first-year Vice Pro- vost of Research and Dean of Graduate School left Timothy Donoghue no time for hobbies. But his pressing schedule didn't bother him be- cause he loved challenges.
"I try to look for new things to do every five years โ new challenges, new directions, always moving to the fore- front," Donoghue said. "If I just sat and shuffled papers, I wouldn't find that challenging."
Before coming to K-State, Donoghue was a professor of physics at Ohio State University for 26 years and the asso- ciate dean of research in the Graduate School from 1979-1982. He received his bachelor's degree in physics from Boston College and his doctorate in physics from Notre Dame.
At K- State, Donoghue set physics aside and dealt with graduate students. One of his main concerns was impro- ving the graduate program.
'The major issues are quality excellence," he said. "We must offer a quality graduate program and recruit quality graduate students."
Donoghue said he felt research was a large factor in that improvement.
"It doesn't help to have a bright idea and not be able to d< it," he said. 'They need experience on the technical side.
Donoghue also concentrated on raising money for re search. K- State received funding from NASA that providec for equipment and supported research.
"We are given $55 million for research, and one objectiv< of mine is to make that number go much higher," he said
Donoghue started the interdisciplinary program to im prove the research process. The programs allowed stu dents to combine their knowledge in several fields to solv< one research problem.
Approximately 550 graduate teaching assistants anc 550 graduate research assistants kept Donoghue busy im proving the program.
"A lot of graduate students are very dedicated," Do noghue said. "There are a number of good graduate stu dents and that shows in the quality of research."
Quality was definitely the main ingredient in Do noghue's approach to his new career.
"We have a good faculty, good graduates and good facili ties," Donoghue said. "I think it's a very friendly institutior that really cares about the students. People come for three months or 20 years."
BY RACHEL PEARSON
Graduate Council
~
FRONT ROW: James Mitchell, David Vruwink, Muthu Chengappa, Elizabeth Unger, Robert lowman. BACK ROW: Steven Wlest, Richard Consign, Richard Akins, Margery Ambrosius, Timothy Donoghue, Michael O'Shea, Mordean Taylor-Archer, Dennis Law, Gerald Reeck.
128 -*ยป** DEAN DONOGHUE
Timothy Donoghue, Dean of the Graduate School, stands in his of- fice before a painting that his son Tim painted. Donoghue's son was an architecture major at Notre Dame. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Kathleen Vinlove, graduate student in eco- nomics, and Jarvin Emerson, economics professor, created the Economic Index.
(Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
INDEX MEASURES gCONOMI
L) he Kansas Index of Leading Economic Indicators was a monthly compilation of economic statistics which predicted the ups and downs of the Kansas economy.
The index was developed to model the U.S. Index of Leading Economics, but the Kansas Index was comprised primarily of data specific to Kansas.
'The index is a forecasting tool which shows the Kansas economy and where it is heading. It is used to predict in advance when the Kansas economy will be mov- ing into a recession," said Jarvin Emerson, professor of economics.
Emerson and Mark Willard, former K-State doctoral candidate, developed the index in 1986 using historical data from January 1970 to the present.
The data components included wheat and cattle prices paid to Kansas farmers, average hours worked in manufacturing, prices of stock for selected companies, oil prices, housing units for construction, claims for unemployment insurance and a measure of the U.S. money supply.
BYKIMHAFNER
Dean Donoghue
129
SP r actical
Lectures and projects were only part of the education process. According to Audrey Todd, graduate in student counseling and personal services, internships and practicums rounded out a student's preparation for life after college.
"What the practicum does is allow the student to integrate classroom experi- ences of coursework with actual experience in a supervised setting," Todd said.
Todd's practicum was a 16-week chance to apply what she learned in a work place as she pursued her doctoral degree.
"Students have the op- tion of completing a practi- cum which takes them to three locations during the semester or an internship in which the student works for the office for the entire semester," said Diana Cald- well, coordinator of Minor- ity Affairs.
Todd chose to do the practicums. Her first was at the Multicultural Student Council office.
During her first session,
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Todd developed a handbook for the organization.
With the practicum, Todd said she gained an understanding of how the office served the multicul- tural groups on campus.
"The practicums offer a wider variety of job know- ledge and experiences," Caldwell said.
Todd's second session was at the Academic Assis- tance Center where she was supervised by Judith Lynch, associate director.
The Academic Assis- tance Center offered a freshman orientation course which Todd instructed.
"That was an eye- opening experience be- cause it gave me an oppor- tunity to work with stu- dents in a teacher role, and it really enlightened me in terms of what instructors go through in trying to pre- pare for the course, get stu- dents motivated to partici- pate in activities and try to assess their needs," Todd said.
Todd said she wants to put her experience to use as a counselor for college stu-
experiences
dents at a college counsel- ing center, but didn't limit herself on where she wanted to go.
Todd graduated from the University of Virginia in 1985 with a B.A. in psychol- ogy and came to K-State in the fall of 1988.
"I came to K-State be- cause of the opportunities available and because of the program," Todd said. "I also received a fellowship to come here."
While at K-State, Todd enjoyed working with the students at the Academic Assistance Center.
"I think I will always want to have that one-on-one contact with the students because I get to see what they want, what their goals are when they come in on campus and how I can best assist them in meeting some of those goals," Todd said.
In her third practicum at Planning and Evaluation Services, Todd learned more about students' needs by working on a project for the Office of Assessment Programs. She worked on the senior assessment
survey which evaluated the University's ability to meel student needs.
"Doing the practicums has been very advanta- geous," Todd said. "It has helped me see what I have, learned or read about actu- ally come to life."
Todd said the learning process would be delayec without the experiences that practicums provide.
"When you go out into th( work force, you will eventu ally gain the experience anc knowledge; but by partici pating in the practicum you can get feedback frorr professors while goin^ through the experience sc the lessons will have mon meaning," she said.
Internship and practi cum experience was i necessity in preparing stu dents for their careers, ac cording to Todd.
"We could go on foreve: reading and reading, but i we've never been able t< transfer what we havej learned into practice, ther.[ what good is it?" Todd asked.
BY RYAN FINNET1
130 ยซ** AUDREY TODD
Audrey Todd and Bill Pallett, director of planning and evalua- tion services, prepare surveys to be sent to seniors for the pur- pose of evaluating the services available to students atK-State. Practicums helped graduate students practice what they had learned. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Typing in information on one of the campus computers in Fair- child Hall was one of the jobs that Audrey Todd, graduate stu- dent in student counseling and personal services, performed. Todd worked for several offices around campus as part of her practicum while pursuing her doctoral degree. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
AUDREY TODD
Expressive EDGE
ORGANIZATIONS
Dedication to the needs of others. Exchanging common ideals.
Collaborating on projects to serve the University.
The theme of sharing wove through all 300 campus organizations.
SPURS sophomore honorary members
gave up free time to babysit children of military families.
Students Acting to Save a Vulnerable Environment
educated the campus about ecological ruin, while plants were a vehicle
for improving self-esteem as Horticultural Therapy Club members taught
mentally handicapped people and elementary school children
how to care for living organisms.
The Union Programming Council touched on many interests,
offering attractions to fit the student budget.
By expressing concern for others,
organization members gained an edge with involvement
Jim Struber, junior in education, untangles the bannerfor the Ra- cial Ethnic Harmony Week march with Mariangeli Cintron, junior in pre-veterinary medicine. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
A diverse crowd marches through the streets in celebration oj Ra- cial Ethnic Harmony Week last October. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Organizations Division
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Organizations division
Agriculture Ambassadors
FRONT ROW: Lora Kilgore-Norquest, Julie Bartlett, Dana Bukovalz, Julie Martin, Tammi Larson, Debbie Anderson, Carrie Patry, Karla Sipes, SECOND ROW: Gina Berrie, Sally Meyer, Jill Billings, Kate Reilly, Dusty Albright, Danette King, Rita Hosie, Laura Brink, Diane Demel, Sandra Goering. BACK ROW: Melanie Hund- ley, Dea Macfee. Andy Clawson, Brian Dunn, Matthew Lindamood, Todd Amstein, Debbie Clough, Kendall Lock.
Agriculture Ambassadors
FRONT ROW: Jeff Peterson, Leslie Hedstrom, Terri Jones, Anita Williams, Christine Wilson, Martha Dickin- son, Karin Erickson. SECOND ROW: Vickie Dewey, Dana Thomson, Julie Ruttan, Andy Trout, Jason Nor- quest, Darla Mainquist, Mary Oldham. BACK ROW: Stephanie Teets, Beth Gaines. Todd Rokey, Scott Gig- stad, Douglas Melia, Michael Cole, Larry Whipple, Julie Martin.
Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow
FRONT ROW: Larry Erpelding, Beth Gaines, Arloah Fairchild, Angie Snow, Karrie Parrack, Janette Poole, Melanie Hundley. Shauna Stites. BACK ROW: Danette King, Dana Thomson, Mark Jones, Tad Glick, Doug Pleak, Deloss Jahnke, Darla Mainquist, Shonda Leighty, Candace Plett, Jennifer Swanson.
Agricultural Economics Club
FRONT ROW: Scott Lindell, Jason Smith, Kelli Liebl, Marlene Tally, Steve Compton. SECOND ROW: Kurtis Dale, Brian Ochsner, Rhett Bouziden, Darrell Simpson, Rolan Leniton, David Peterson. BACK ROW: Michael McGinn, Diltz Lindamood, Matt Lindamood, Jason Smith, James Hutson, Casey Kimberlin.
Agricultural Economics Club
FRONT ROW: Kelly Fink, Sommer Weelborg, Jennifer Watson, Brenda Moore, Sherry Thorn, Kate Reilly, Den- nis Willenberg. SECOND ROW: Mark Hafliger, Leslie Unruh. Rex Byer. Roger Byer, Stanley Koster, Dean Mcintosh, Bret Trecek, Brian Palkowitsh. BACK ROW: T.J. Douthit, Thomas Phillips, Timothy Myers, Brett Hyde, Scott Mueller, Paul Wells, Chris Stauffer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Rich Goetz, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, races through the tires to the finish line dur- ing the Campus Crusade for Christ's seventh annual Ironman Competition. (Photo by David Mayes)
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Campus Crusade for Christ's seventh annual Ironman Competition, titled after the Ironman Triathalon, included five more events to test athle- tic skill and endurance.
Eleven teams of seven men com- peted for two days to capture the traveling trophy. Brian Anderson, se- nior in park resources management
and Ironman director, said participa- tion was better than ever.
"It was as good a turnout as we've ever had," Anderson said.
The teams paid a $65 entry fee to participate, which went to T-shirts, trophies and ads.
CCC challenged the 12 fraternities who fared the best in intramural events to the competition.
This year it even included a team of
CCC, which placed ninth out of the 1 1 teams.
"It's just to give fraternities some- thing to compete in. It's also kind of an outreach for spiritual things," said Mike Austin, CCC team member and junior in political science.
For fraternity members, it was not only access to learning more about CCC, but it was a chance for many of them to get involved with an activity involving their house.
"I think it involves most of the guys in the house who get left out of a lot of team sports and saw an interest in getting involved in the house," said Tom Mitchell, senior in radio- television and Sigma Chi member.
The intention of the competition went beyond athletics and camaraderie.
"It's a way, as a Christian organiza- tion, to offer ourselves as a spiritual resource," Anderson said. "It also gives us a chance to meet guys and let them know (Continued on page 136)
Brian Anderson, Campus Crusade for Christ, starts a heat of the circuit competi- tion during the Ironman contest, which was held in Memorial Stadium. (Photo by David Mayes)
Campus Crusade
135
Agriculture Education Club
FRONT ROW: Leslie Nelson, Channing Stowell. Rus- sell Plaschka, John Reh, Craig Nelson, Christy Kelly, Vickie Dewey. SECOND ROW: Steven Harbstreit, Mike Pachta, Bannus Niemeir, Eric Hemmert, Mike Beene, Brandon Plaschka, Brian Thiel. BACK ROW: John Clark, Michael Musselman, Les Roggewkamp, John Hutson, Doug Messer, Duane Toews, Darren Hibdon, Darrell Wapp.
Agriculture Student Council
FRONT ROW: Jeff Peterson, Kate Reilly, Denise Sell- ers, Danette King, Melanie Hundley, Angelia Krizek. SECOND ROW: Darla Mainquist, Shawna Maechtlen, Angie Snow, Holly Campbell, Heather Rogers, Julie Ruttan, Marlene Tally. BACK ROW: Vickie Dewey, Dana Thomson, Brian Palkowitsh, John Stika, Matthew Lindamood, Laurel Dahl, Beth Gaines.
Agriculture Student Council
FRONT ROW: Marvin Bush, Gina Curtis, Dea Macfee, Sally Meyer, Gina Berne, Rex Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Jackie McClaskey, Lora Kilgore-Norquest, John Woodbury, Chad Wilson, Perry Sorrell, John Riley. BACK ROW: Ron Feist, David Kappelman. Douglas Musick, Brian Dunn, Andy Clawson. Brad Ramsdale, Phil Hanes.
Agricultural
Technology
Management
FRONT ROW: Earl Baugher, Daryl Shields, Chris Nie- brugge. Brent Jones, Daniel Dostie, Steven Koch, Robert Denholm, Harry Manges. SECOND ROW: Rob Yunghans, Todd Rokey, Brian Lacey, Martin Johnson, Kerry Whitehair. John Caffrey, William Waltord, Daryl Kapriva. BACK ROW: Kim Schlaefli. Justin Armbrister, George Johnson, Brian Anderson, Rodney Rice, Marty Herbster, Troy Bourbon.
Air Force ROTC
FRONT ROW: Andrew Olberding, John Rye. Russell Ball. Tracy Sweat, Paul Sutherland, Matthew Runion, Cliff Sheets. SECOND ROW: Sam Wagner, Dave Prouhet, Devin Martin, Darin Neufeld, Shane Coyne, Shannon Driscoll. BACK ROW: Jeff Morris, Erick McNett. Craig Neubecker, Darin Kandt.
G R U E L I N G
(Continued from page 135) a little bit about Campus Crusade."
Before the games began, CCC pre- sented a slide show highlighting last year's Ironman and told participants a few basics about CCC. This gave them insight to the event's history and purpose.
'There was a lot more interest as far as guys wanting to get back together this year (to talk about CCC) . It's just a resource for them if they're interested in a relationship with God," Austin said.
By winning the title three years in a row, the Alpha Tau Omegas also kept the travelling trophy. But Sigma Chi took charge of this year's games, stay- ing near the top the entire way, and took home a new trophy.
Sigma Chi took first in Manmakers, a strength and agility test over a 40-yard course which included run- ning, hopping and carrying another man piggyback. Another win in the tug-of-war competition during Friday evening's opening round gave the team a quick lead.
Saturday morning began with Sigma Chi's scoring high with a win ir the obstacle course and the bicycle re lay. They claimed championships ir four of the eight events.
One event lasted 15 minutes, anc seemed most grueling to Mitchell.
'The Circuits (were the toughest), think everyone will agree on that, Mitchell said.
Circuits involved running as man] 440 -yard laps as possible in 15 mi nutes. The contestants stopped be tween laps for push-ups, sit-ups anc jumping jacks.
Scoring was figured by points fo places, beginning with 20 points fo first and decreasing until the 1 1th place team received one point.
Sigma Chi racked up 141 points followed by Beta Theta Pi with 10โฌ Alpha Tau Omega slipped to third am tied Tau Kappa Epsilon at 86.
BY LISA AND KRIS
P E R E 1 YO U N C
Contestants compete in the sit-up portion of the circuit event under the close supervi- sion of counters. Sigma Chi won the contest with 141 points. (Photo by David Mayes)
Team members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kurt Forge, Kevin Walden and Bill Zeeman congratulate each other after one of the events. (Photo by David Mayes)
Campus Crusade -k^ 137
Air Force ROTC
FRONT ROW: Darren Barnett, Tracy Thomason, Car- ina Givens, John Gabor. SECOND ROW: Patrick Becker, Kenneth Neaderhiser, Jeff Warrender, Joe Kossar. BACK ROW: Ian Benney, Jan Hilderbrand, Brad Eisenbarth, Douglas Harter, Travis Schubert.
Air Force ROTC
FRONT ROW: Kim Penrod, Amy Ratzenberger, An- drew Burke, Scott Massmann, Wiliam Price, Mike Cosse, Melissa Glynn. SECOND ROW: Kyle Hoffman, Arlen Olberding, Brian Grelk, Eric Kofoid, Todd Cramer, Jason Adams, Christina Muth. BACK ROW: Matt Ford, Bryan Nolt, Dan Parke, Heath Polkinghorn, Andy Lar- son, Brad Hammond, Marc Scantlin, David Farmer, Jennifer Mack.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Chemistr
y
FRONT ROW: Jennifer Reimer, Shayleen Wederski, Curtis Grey. Leah McCoy, Kurt Pyle, Pamela Stewart, Ana Bravo, Siouxsie Bravo. SECOND ROW: Krista Nel- son, Veronica Tuttle, Cheryl Hodges, Suzanne Smy- kacz, Jon Moore, Teresa Rush, Karen Veverka, Gloria Fernandez. BACK ROW: Trent Collins, William Schlu- ben, Robert Matjicek, Dan Prohaska, Keith Purcell, James Wassenberg, Joe Rahija.
Alpha E p s il o n
Agricultural Engineering
FRONT ROW: Naiqian Zhang, James Steichen, Kevin Howard, Brad Strahm, Dajiang Ding.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority
FRONT ROW: Anita Shelton, Tamara Morrow, Condi- nitha Teaberry, Angela Smith. BACK ROW: Patricia Watkins, Evonne Truelove, Dede Henderson, Phyliss Hammond, Eve Wilson.
Hoping to gain the extra edge that made a differ- ence after college, Adver- tising Club members sought job training and experience. Students planning to make a career of advertising gained insight to their future business from professionals who spoke or conducted seminars for the group.
Sandy Wiederholt, senior in jour- nalism and mass communications and club president, said almost all ad- vertising majors were involved in the group.
"We have about 70 members," Wiederholt said. "It's a good way to make contacts that might be valuable: in the future."
Several speakers made their exper- J tise in advertising available to the! group, including the president of the'
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Advertising Federation and the head Df marketing for K-State athletics.
The popular resume workshop taught students how to create re- sumes that would be attractive to prospective employers.
"I really got a lot of information and
ideas from the resume seminar," Wiederholt said. "Your resume is re- ally the first impression of you the em- ployer gets. If it's good, it makes you look good."
A major concern for graduating ad- vertising majors was competition in
the field.
'The field is highly competitive and very interwoven," Wiederholt said. "When it gets right down to it, a lot of it deals with who you know, so you meet as many contacts as possible."
Highlighting the club's activities was the annual trip to Chicago. David Little, sophomore in journalism and mass communications and fun- draiser chairperson, said the trip gave students an opportunity to visit large advertising agencies to get a feel for the business.
"We get to go to some major firms and see how they run," Little said. "Of course we also have a lot of fun, but the agencies are the main reason for the trip." (Continued on page 140)
Advertising club members tackle the task of cleaning Bramlage Coliseum. This was only one of their fundraisers for a trip to Chicago. (Photo by Scott Boyd)
Bramlage Coliseum staffer Michael John- son waits for David Little, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, to sign in before starting the clean-up. (Photo by Scott Boyd)
B R"A I L A G'E
(Continued from page 139)
Wiederholt said about 30 members traveled to the Windy City. Some had made the trip several times.
"I went last year and had a blast," said Angie Humphrey, junior in jour- nalism and mass communication and club member. "We only got to go to one agency last year because of time, but we had a great time and it was worth it."
Going to Chicago was optional and those who went had to pay their own way.
"We hold a lot of fundraisers during the year," Little said. 'That money goes to ad campaigns, not the Chicago trip. Everyone is responsible for their own funds for the trip."
Various fundraisers included sell-
ing candy, cleaning Bramlage, anc selling pizza at the Oozebal tournament.
"We thought the pizza would g( over well at the tournament," Wieder holt said. "We bought the pizza read} to eat and then planned to sell it for e small profit. But the tournament go rained out, so we were stuck with c bunch of soggy pizza. We lost some money on that deal."
The largest fundraising effort was cleaning Bramlage Coliseum after ยฃ men's basketball game. Humphrey said it brought in a lot of money, bu also took quite a bit of time and effort
"It took a long time. We were then | about four or five hours," Humphre} said. "Only 12 of us showed up, so w< had a lot to do."
Getting people involved was a diffi- cult task. In an attempt to combai
140
Ad Club
After the men's basketball game against Iowa State, Lori Scott, sophomore in jour- nalism and mass communications, cleans up after thousands of fans. Cleaning Bram- lage was one way the Advertising Club raised money for a trip to Chicago. (Photo by Scott Boyd)
Club member Susan Lind, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, stuffs a garbage bag full of popcorn boxes, newspapers and paper cups in Bramlage Coliseum. Cleaning duties included picking up trash, sweeping in the stands and clean- ing the bathrooms. (Photo by Scott Boyd)
lack of interest, the club implemented a point system based on involvement.
"In a group this size it's easy for a few people to do all of the work," Wiederholt said. "We wanted to give people incentive to be involved, so we awarded points for different activities. Points are awarded for money raisers, coordinating and general participation."
Money from the fundraising pro- jects was spent on the advertising j class's campaigns. The class took its I best campaign to competition.
"Right now the campaign we're working on for competition is for Un- ited Airlines," Wiederholt said. "We've never won any major awards, but it would be nice to be in the national competition." _....._. ...โข __.
Alpha Kappa P s i
Accounting
FRONT ROW: Ann Renfrew. Jill Clark, Virginia Wynne Michael Malone, Larry DeVault, Kyle VanGaasbeek Thomas Carpenter, Michelle Braker, Kim Rathbun. Dai quiri Moore, Lisa Knop. SECOND ROW: Stevie Heck, Sara Renfrow, Amy Lierz, Terry Carlgren, Emilie White Jennifer Dinges, Tricia Dryden, Rachel Rothe, Monica Kelly, Kevin Christensen, Brian Niehoff. BACK ROW. Gary Blanck, Laura Sayler, Michael Rice, Mark Nichols, Troy Anderson, Tanya Fairbank, Sandy Thou, Karla Kerschen, Amy Harvey, Cheri Hamon.
Alpha Kappa P s i
Accounting
FRONT ROW: Kim Keltner, Joyce Thummel, Rhonda Hammeke, Molly Meats, Denise Daugherty, Amy Schroeder, Ann Woodbury, Anita Manke, Renee Sandstrom. Karen Malir. BACK ROW: Brian Niehoff, Janel Holthaus, Jeff Payne, Bruce Meyer, Marshall Ryel, Blake Kaus, Rick Laughrey, Todd Allenbrand, Keith Carter, Aaron Wiggans.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Freshm
Honor
FRONT ROW: Stephanie Hays, Nancy Winkler, Becky Bryan, Rhoda Steinbach, Jeff Kosse, Sandra Goering, Tandy Trost, Shari Lyne. SECOND ROW: Julie Martin, Kristin Miller, Tanja Katz, Laurie Flynn, Valerie Boyd, Patricia Giefer, Shanna Cozart. BACK ROW: Malisha Small, Adee Hassan, Scott Russell, Chris Hupe, Ri- chard Hilgenfeld, David Sedlock.
Alpha Mu
Grain Science
FRONT ROW: D'Anne Larsen, Wayne Schope, Rob McCoy, Beth Anne Arndt. BACK ROW: Chris Stewart, Andrew Soukup, John Bossi, Kendell Shull, Katie Ward.
Alpha Mu Alpha
Marketing
FRONT ROW: Sherry Werth, Randal Dyck, Kim Miller. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Brock, Andrew Williams, Robert Hite, Johnette Shepek.
Ad Club ***** 1 4 1
Alpha Nu Sigma
Nuclear Science & Engineering
FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Carol DeWeese, Matt Burger, Mike McCullough, Ron Moon, Sherrill Shue.
Alpha Pi Mu
Industrial Engineering
FRONT ROW: Charlene Linsky, Lydia Chang, Jerry Visser, Darrel Savage, Chad Hartman, Jeanne Purdu- ski. SECOND ROW: Kerry Kaiser, Don Aye. Mark Miller, Christian Blackwell, Craig Mai, Debra Turner, EricCarley. BACK ROW: Brian Palmer, Greg Richard- son, David Johnson, Sonya Blanka, Aaron Holm, Skip White.
Alpha Z e t a
Agriculture
FRONT ROW: Clark Thorn, Eric Rossillon, Allan Grilliot, Bannus Niemeir, Scott Schultz, John Woodbury, Kelly Fink. SECOND ROW: Vici McCart, Tim Carter, Alan Thomas, Todd Strickler, Vaughn Studer, Carrie Patry, Danette King. BACK ROW: Scott Schneider, Matt Ken- nedy, Clay Dalquest, Matt Herrs, Leslie Unruh, T.J. Douthit, Mark Hafliger.
Alpha Z e t a
Agriculture
FRONT ROW: Jane Beaty, Gina Curtis, John Bossi, Scott Bedgstrom, Greg Skaggs, Dale Evstace, Becky Robbins. SECOND ROW: Deborah Williams, Susan Kucera, Pamela Paulsen, Diane Demel. Malisha Small, Thomas Neppl, Mario Mayes. BACK ROW: Tasha Reno, Lynn Mason, Todd Rokey, Daryl Shields, Jonie Rilinyer, Jackie McClaskey.
Amateur Radio Club
FRONT ROW: Charlene Linsky, Monica Eaton, Eric Smith, Alien Kisler, Steve Schallehn, David Yoder, Paulette Samson. BACK ROW: Jeff Smith, Denis Ea- ton, Rohm Whitaker, Brian Grogger, Ken Samson, Nor- man Dillman.
Reading a book to a foster child, Dane I IJ Hutchison, sophomore infood and nutritioi science and SPURS member, babysits whilt I parents do holiday shopping. SPURS die several service projects throughout tht\ year. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
|
y |
142
Spurs
FOSTERING
CHARITY
SPURS TAKES TIME TO GIVE PARENTS
H 0 L TO Y
Taking charity one step bey- ond campus, the SPURS sophomore honorary babysat foster children for four hours during Novem- ber to give parents shopping time for the holidays.
"I think we really took a load off their hands while they were Christ- mas shopping," said Erin McLain, so- phomore in mathematics and vice president. 'They knew their kids were somewhere safe playing, not running around the mall playing with man- nequins."
SPURS members babysat 19 child- ren at the First United Methodist
Church. Ranging from 3- to 16 -year- olds, they filled the time with hide- and-go-seek, books, puzzles, crayons and a little spilled punch during snack time. Parents dropped children off when convenient but had to re- trieve them by 10 p.m.
'They were all running around and bouncing off the walls," McLain said. "It made us really appreciate what we have โ like a real mom and dad."
Two children of the same biological family but different foster families em- braced when they first arrived.
"I guess they hadn't seen each other for a while," McLain said.
The service-based scholastic hon-
orary voted for the project after a simi- lar project with Jardine Terrace mar- ried housing complex fell through be- cause of lack of insurance, McLain said.
"We had a lot of Fort Riley people because many husbands were getting ready to leave (for Saudi Arabia) and it gave them a chance to get away," McLain said.
SPURS members also made Christ- mas tree ornaments for Wharton Manor nursing home residents, wrote letters to troops in Saudi Arabia and held the SPURS Olympics fundraiser to buy toys for the new Jardine recrea- tion center. Members went door to door to collect nonperishable items for the Manhattan Crisis Center.
"It's always rewarding to be able to help others," said Michelle Ryan, so- phomore in journalism and mass communications. "With a larger orga- nization like SPURS we are able to do larger projects like the one for Jar- dine. That is something I could never do alone."
BY ke"l'jly โ ^โ โ w-y-j
Hutchison gives a young girl encourage- ment to play blocks with her brother. Mak- ing Christmas tree ornaments for Wharton Manor was another service project for SPURS. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
SPURS member Carolyn Farris, sophomore in elementary education, plays with a fos- ter child. Members babysat 19 children at the First Methodist Church. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Spurs
143
American Advertising Federation
FRONT ROW: John Schultheiss, Ann Ruselowski, Angela Greer, Eric Keating, Karen Lind, Jan Anderson, Susan Donovan, Jillaine Patterson. SECOND ROW: Clarissa Delhotal, Roy Graber, Randy Meerian, Rick Petrie, Bret Taylor, Cambi Colley, Deanna Adams. BACK ROW: Tina Rathbun, Julie Kroenlein, Jill Kippes, Jason Rausch, Scott Rosebrook, Mark Neely, Traci Whilten, Amy Montford.
American Advertising Federation
FRONT ROW: Lori Scott, Roxanne Jones, Melanie Smith, Gregory Fraizer, Dwight Conrad, Monica Roh- leder, Regina Estevez. SECOND ROW: Kelly Byerley, Kathryn Brunk, Jennifer Brunk, Tiffany Smith, Jamie Gi- deon, Kimberly Voth, Sandra Widerholt. BACK ROW: Rhonda Leis, Amy Phalen, Amy Martinez, Susan Lind, Charles Pearce, Amy Sail, Lea Linthacum.
American Nuclear Society
FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Jomari Torres, Su- san Carrera, Mike Herzog, Michelle Corley, Carol De- Weese, Stacy Mull, Yanxia Song. SECOND ROW: Me- lissa Meyes, John Green, Andrea Myers, Brian Pratt, Mark Stedry, Sherrill Shue, Allan Erichsen, Elizabeth Kernes. BACK ROW: Chris Sanchez, Joseph Pedersen, Mike McCullough, Terri Shearer, Matt Pohl, Ron Moon, Brendan Ryan, Shulin He, Matt Burger.
American Society
of Agricultural
Engineering
FRONT ROW: Amy Thoman. Bradley Strahm, Craig Cowley, Mark Rooks, John Pringle, Andy Broxterman, Robert Huizenga, Lyle Burkholder. BACK ROW: Stan- ley Clark, Paul Larson, Kyle Hoffman, Wesley Twombly, Dale Bathurst, Larry Schieferecke, Sean Donahue, Mike Meisinger.
American Society of Civil Engineers
FRONT ROW: Lindy Dearasaugh, Jeffery Hunt, Bill Katt, Jeremy English, Kirk Hoeffner, Dean Franke. SECOND ROW: Joe Surmeier, Lori Vanderlinden, Co- rey Williams, Jeff Anderson, David Heston, Suzanne Spring. BACK ROW: Bryan Madsen, Jill Kueker, Leslie Barnt, Gerald Pfeifer, Chris Parker, Mary Keearns, Sha- ron Grout.
embers of Golden Key ju nior and senior honoran became role models for th< Wamego High School stu dents with whom the] worked.
Honorary member, Roseman Deering, gave the group the idea t( work with students at the high schoo level, Willard Nelson, group adviser said.
"When I presented the idea th members were very enthusiastic tow ards it," Deering said. "I believe tha one person can make a difference u another person's life."
Once Deering contacted the princi pal of Wamego High School and go the initial program under way, sh held an informal pairing ceremony a the high school.
"There are approximately 15 stu dents from Wamego who are partici pating in the program at this time. Nelson said. "We want to start smalle and start out well. We hope to cor tinue and build up the program." Both members of each pair were re
PAIRING
STRENGTHENS
pppRECLSTIOiNf FOR INDf^DUALS THROUGH
MENTO R " S I IP
quired to sign a contract in which they agreed to communicate with each 3th er weekly.
Rob Ward, senior in accounting and collegiate adviser, paired off with Warn ego freshman Aaron Crismas.
"Aaron and I set goals so I would do aetter in auditing class and so he vould do better in English," Ward said. "So far, he is getting a 'B.'"
The benefits were not all academic, -ligh school students attended clas- ses with their partners for a day to get i preview of college life and club mem- bers went to the high school to visit for i day.
High school students said they most appreciated the support from their college counterparts.
"I have an outside family to help me get better grades and just to support each other," Crismas said.
Golden Key invited juniors and se- niors with at least a 3. 4 grade point av- erage to join the group. About 300 were inducted this year.
'Those who are active learn leader- ship that serves both the University and the community," Nelson said.
AND TRALAINE GEPHART
The group of Golden Key pairs watches Ted Winkler, Wamego senior, break during a pool game one Sunday in the Union. Winkler and Crimas, both Wamego high schoolers, participated in an exchange program with Golden Key. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Wamego freshman Aaron Crimas takes pity on his Golden Key partner Rob Ward, se- nior in accounting, after Ward failed to make his shot. Nathan Chaffin, rightjunior in chemistry, prepares for his turn at the table. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Unfazed by Ward's purposeful distrac- tions, Crimas makes his shot. The two sup- ported each other in achieving academic go- als. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer]
Golden Key
145
At the honorary parents' reception, Darren Klish, junior in biochemistry and Chimes member, talks with the Morris family from Hugoton. Stephanie Morris, junior in family life and human development, wrote an es- say that earned her parents a runner-up position for the contest. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyattj
PARENTAL
SUPPORl
A N D C ONT RIBUTTO N S PTij
H 0~" M A G E
Most campus organizations focused on student inter- ests, but Chimes Junior Honorary's largest project recognized the parents who made college possible for many students.
"We basically serve as an honor society with our major University pro- ject being Parents' Weekend," said Danette King, junior in animal sci- ences and industry.
Chimes' 25 members began plan- ning and coordinating Parents' Weekend half a year in advance. In September, members promoted the honorary parents' essay contest and activities geared for the entire family, including a performance by comedian Red Skelton in Bramlage Coliseum, family portraits with Willie the Wild- cat, the K-State Players' production of "Pump Boys and Dinettes" and after- noon campus tours.
"Everyone always thinks the schoc does Parents' Weekend," said Su sanne Schmeling, junior in radio! television and publicity chairperson "I don't think people realize it is stu dents who actually do all the work.
The traditional theme "From Root to Wings" was meant to recognize th support students receive from thei parents. The goal was to honor all pa rents and select one Kansas Stater' parents who exemplified the theme;
Of the 1 6 students who entered thi year's essay contest, the winner wa Karla Kerschen, junior in accounting
"We judge the essays based on (th parents') involvement in the commur ity, their involvement at K-State, er couragement of higher educatior their relationship with their child an the style of writing," said Kate Goscl junior in finance.
Richard and Hannah Kersche were named honorary parents anj
146 -ยป** Chimes
presented with a plaque during the awards ceremony at halftime of the Parents' Weekend football game against Oklahoma State University.
The Kerschen family also attended the weekend activities and sat in the President's box at the game.
"It's a neat honor," Richard Kers- chen said. 'To get an honor like that from your daughter is really special."
The Chimes members notified both the winning parents and the authors of the essays.
"My wife called me when I was out in California on business. My daughter had called my wife," said Ri- chard Kerschen.
The Kerschens weren't surprised their daughter had taken the time to write such an essay. According to her parents, Karla had a tendency to al- ways think of other people.
"I can't think of two better people who deserve such an honor after all they have given back to the school," Karla Kerschen said. "I was surprised and really excited when they were named honorary parents because I knew my parents deserved it."
During halftime at the Oklahoma State University football game. Chimes members oresent Richard and Hannah Kerschen with <x plaque and name them K-State honorary oarents. "From Roots to Wings" was the traditional theme for Parents' Weekend, vhich Chimes sponsored annually. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
American Society of Heating
FRONT ROW: John Sommers, Brian Peterson, Gre- gory Hayes, Shawn Sommers, Christopher Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Brad Megee, Stacy Carey, Darin Neufeld, Kevin Fox, Ronda Bradshaw, Vicki Schertz. BACK ROW: Bruce Brown, Michael Fall, Will Kent, Keith Reihl, David Bodenschatz, Stacy Campbell.
American Society of Interior Designers
FRONT ROW: Caryn McNerney, Kim Savonen, Patricia Villasi, Christine Busenitz, Sarah Hinthorn, Michelle Wheat, Linda Varner, Cynthia Haston, Darla Mcintosh. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Lickteig, Kathy Paden, Kris- tine Small, Kurt Freese, Kim Goulding, Stacey Heyka, Meli nda Webber. BACK ROW: Annette Green, Amy Jo- chem, Beverly Sills, Kristel Jackson, Dawn Kriss.
American Society of Landscape Architecture
FRONT ROW: Michelle Schuettner, Cullan Duke. Jim Houser, Tom Farmer, Ricardo Guzman, Mark Vogl, Maribel Landau. BACK ROW: Eric Hornig. Carisa Braum, Chris Jennings, John Karrasch, Stephen Rhoades, Todd Meyer, Steve Weins.
American Society of Landscape Architecture
FRONT ROW: Amber Brenzikofer, Nicole Boudreaux, Mark Zielsdorf, Ed Dermody, Tim Mulick. Gary Bentrup, J.D. Rosch. Jeff Davis, Scott Fears, Sherri Huffman, Laura Mertes. SECOND ROW: Michael Larson, Ri- chard Allen, Samantha Stopple, David Campbell, Dan Belcher, Eric Foster, Shawn Massock, Kurt Skinner, Troy Meyers, Daman Holland, Mike Miller. BACK ROW: Carl Korfmacher, Vance Voth, Ken Boone, A.J. Pagel, David Hollander, Mike Blankenship, Perry Pal- mer, Terry Berkbuegler, Dean Meyer.
American Society
of Mechanical
Engineers
FRONT ROW: Lara Montulli, Jeffrey Swearingen, Kevin Kaiser, Erik Peterson, Mark Pfeifer, Doug Lavery, Mi- chael Keiter, Lynn Hughes. SECOND ROW: Dan Aes- chliman, Kimberly Toplikar, Doug Rephlo, Kyle Kramer, Jon Rittgers, Michael Miller, Nathan Tucker, Julie Bos- tater. BACK ROW: Scott McRee, David Kley. Barton Lee, Kent Wehe, Douglas Barnett, Syed Rizvi, Timothy Crow, Lisa Connell.
Chimes
J*ft*B-
147
LEADERSHIP
KEY ROLE
HOMECOMING BRINGS OUT THE YOU IN
UNIVERSITY
The words and logo of "I Like the State In U" were splashed across campus on banners and sweat- shirts in late October for Homecoming. The event was coordinated by Blue Key National Honor Society for seniors.
"Blue Key is pretty dedicated to the
University by working with admi- nistration and sponsoring events," said Shannon Seely, senior in animal sciences and industry.
For the first time campus organiza- tions joined living groups in Home- coming competitions. Groups planned strategies and prepared for the competition categories that previ- ously only living groups had partici-
Members of Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega perform during the finals of the body building contest. The contest was a tradi- tional part of Homecoming spirit week.
(Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Willie the Wildcat throws an effigy of an Iowa State Cyclone into the bonfire during the Homecoming pep rally. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
pated in. Points were earned foi achievement and participation ir spirit banners, body building, Yel Like Hell, Pant the Chant and float oi yard art.
Even so, the team of Kappa Kappjj Gamma, Delta Upsilon and Theta Xl won overall followed by Alpha Delta P and Alpha Tau Omega in second.
In a twist, the usually abundan Homecoming sweatshirts were not a: visible because Indian summer temp eratures kept most students in short: and light shirts. But that weather die not last the whole week as tempera! tures dropped and rain fell during th<j Homecoming game against the Cy| clones of Iowa State University.
Blue Key also sponsored an annua| banquet for their alumni on Home coming day. U.S. Representative Jin! Slattery, D-Kan., attended and Chesj
148
BLUE KEY
ter E. Peter, alumni adviser, was the main speaker.
"I thought Homecoming went really well. It was a great feeling to work together with others to pull something off for the whole University," said Courtney Novak, senior in marketing. In the fall, the 16 Blue Key mem- bers gathered weekly to brainstorm for Homecoming theme ideas. After itwo months of deliberation, "I Like the State In U " came out the winner. [Traci Boone, senior in elementary [education, designed the logo.
Leadership and organizational .skills, working other campus activi- |ties such as ushering McCain Events J and participating in the Edge Center [Leadership program were additional Blue Key responsibilities.
Apparel Design Collective
FRONT ROW: Christina Becchetti, Paula Sulzen, Ste- phanie Lane, Angie Lacey. Karrie Dvorchak, Richelle Crosbie. BACK ROW: Denese Criqui, Angela Brauer, Cheryl Kiesling, Kelly Martin, Judith Starr, Andrea Wood, Lanette Enochs, Sandra Rabeneck.
Association of Arab Students
FRONT ROW: Hala Abdul-Hadi, Erica Glynn, Saskia Given-Lyman, Jamal Dabbas, Kais Aliriani, Essam Ibra- him. SECOND ROW: Aya Ecmallah, Samer Farraj, Ja- wad Dabbas, Said Ibrahim, Cosima Dabbas, Abdellah Laytimi, Abduljaleel Al-Tholaya. BACK ROW: Ammar Hamid, Haitham Arafat, Jodi Lookhart, Motaz Alhour- ani, Mohanad Alkoubaisi, Mahmond Hamed, Samir Awad.
Arnold Air Society
FRONT ROW: Andrew Burke. Kyle Hoffman, Brian Grelk, David Farmer, Heath Polkinghorn, Marc Scantlin, Todd Cramer. William Price, Melissa Glynn, Amy Rat- zenberger. SECOND ROW: Tracy Thomason, John Rye, Devin Martin, Cliff Sheets, John Gabor, Carina Gi- vens, Brad Hammond. THIRD ROW: Darin Kandt. Tra- vis Schubert, Darren Barnett, Erick McNett. Shane Coyne, Matt Ford, Aden Olberding. BACK ROW: An- drew Olberding, Jan Hilderbrand, Brad Eisenbarth, Craig Neubecker, Ian Benney, Shannon Driscoll.
Arts & Sciences Ambassadors
FRONT ROW: John Brosa, Jenifer Scheibler, Wendy Mills, Brooke Jones. Jeff Delp. BACK ROW: Tom Laughlin, Jada Kohlmeier, Scott Truhlar.
Arts & Sciences Council
FRONT ROW: Nancy Price, Jean Sonnenfield. Jennifer Holcom, Melissa Ramos. BACK ROW: Matt Vajnar, Bryan Edwardson, Austin Richardson, Johnny Gaffney.
Blue Key
149
Association of General Contractors
FRONT ROW: Mark Stanley, Jon Von Fange, Jim Strawn, Greg Covington, Brian Herrick, Douglas Stuhl- satz, Brian Pullen, Timothy Browder, Barbra Nelson. SECOND ROW: Brent Korte, James Benefiel. Brian Jenkins, Matt Laird, Brad Reece, Scott Ewing, Seth Bolte, Chris Delaney, Manjiro Fujioka. BACK ROW: Lonnie Patterson, MatthewCrook, Darren Hinton, Kevin Istas, Paul Winston, Tracy Sandburg, Brad Heinisch, Vance McMillan, Walter Reynolds.
Association of Residence Halls
FRONT ROW: Lynn Bridwell, Sam Robinson, Chong Gi Kim, Skipton Evans, John Doughty, Dana Nelsen, Kelli Zuel. Eric Benson. SECOND ROW: Valerie Aysemult, Janet Nicely, Betsy Jennings, Trau Horton, Steffany Klaus, Teanne Hackney, Troy Anderson, Karla Sipes, Armin Brandhorst, Charles Lunkwitz. BACK ROW: Eli- zabeth Schwindt, Laura Hawkins, Alycia Higbee, Amy Reinert, Steven Hamaker, Heidi Engemann, Steven Francis, Craig Scheldt, Douglas Mann.
ARE Executive Board
FRONT ROW: Chong Gi Kim, Lynn Bridwell, Dana Nel- sen, Eric Benson. BACK ROW: Keili Zuel, John Doughty, Skipton Evans, Sam Robinson.
Astronomy Club
Willie the Wildcat leads a cheer Mortar Board created for Hoops and Hoopla. Thej cheer boosted spirit prior to the basketball game against the University of Kansas.
(Photo by Christopher T. Assqf)
FRONT ROW: Lori Teghtmeyer, Tim Sprecker, Lewis Armstrong, Eric Wickman, Janet Metcalf. BACK ROW: Geotf Habiger, John Hawks, Marc Machin, Bill Struckmeyer.
Bakery Science Club
FRONT ROW: Douglas Hull, Jay Garacochea, Dean Andrews, Brandon Dills, Robert Lang. BACK ROW: Ju- lie Ruttan, Laura Ehler, Jill Maltby, Gina Escamilla, Heather Shuman.
SHOOTING
FOE SPIRIT
MORTAR BOARD R A L L I E S
tcTbeak hawks
Mortar Board senior honor- ary capitalized on K-State- KU fever by sponsoring Hoops and Hoopla, a spirit week prior to the home ba- sketball game against the University of Kansas in January.
Martha Kropf, senior in journalism and mass communications and event chairperson, said Mortar Board ini- tiated Hoops and Hoopla because the members felt it would be different and involve more of the campus.
As a campus-wide organization, the group's goal was to encourage large-scale participation.
Before the game, Mortar Board
sponsored a contest between living groups to see who could buy the most Bart Simpson/Willie the Wildcat T- shirts at $8 apiece. Alpha Delta Pi sor- ority won the contest.
Karin DellAntonia, senior in busi- ness administration and T-shirt sales chairperson, said 200 shirts were sold.
The proceeds went to the Mortar Board Scholarship Fund which annu- ally awarded a $350 scholarship to a junior or senior who did not belong to either Mortar Board or Blue Key.
Another activity before the game was the Spirit Banner Contest. Any campus living group could enter a
banner centering on Hoops and Hoopla and the K-State-KU encounter.
The culmination of the events was the rivalry basketball game. Willie the Wildcat led the crowd in a cheer com- posed by Mortar Board members that went: "Everyone a Wildcat, purple and white; K-State Wildcats, fight, fight, fight! Wildcat spirit's here to stay โ what's a Jayhawk, anyway?"
At halftime, Willie presented the top two banners to the crowd, whose cheers rendered Sigma Kappa soror- ity the winner.
Participation was not as high as Mortar Board members had hoped, possibly because it fell so early in the spring semester.
Kropf said she thought the founda- tion Mortar Board laid would make fu- ture Hoops and Hoopla programs more popular. She expected more publicity and greater cross-campus participation.
"I'm excited," Kropf said. "I think it has a lot of potential to be a lot of fun for people."
BY"MARNi;tT
Mortar Board member David Blasi, senior inpre-law, sells a Hoops and Hoopla T-shirt to a student while sitting with Kristi McCune, sophomore in pre-veterinary medi- cine; and Beth Hileman, senior in mechani- cal engineering. AlphaDeltaPi sorority won the contest to see who could buy the most shirts. (Photo by Christopher T. AssaJ)
Mortar Board
151
XJzziel Pecina.senior in modern languages, sings for the Manhattan Upward Bound program the night before Valentine's Day.
(Photo by Christopher T. Assqf)
Julie Sanderson, sophomore in elementary education, is serenaded by Hispanic Ameri- can Leadership Organization members Ian Bautista, sophomore inpre-law, Alex Britos- Bray, junior in animal science, and Pecina on Valentine's Day. The serenade was sent to her by her boyfriend because they had been in a fight. (Photo by Christopher T. Assqf)
MEXICAN
SERENADE
HALO STRUMS AND STRINGS FOR
SWEETHEARTS
Uno, dos, tres ... " Three men, three gui- tars and three songs made for a romantic Valentine's Day alternative. For $10, students could send their sweethearts a traditional Mexican serenade from the Hispanic- American Leadership Organization. HALO members Ian Bautista, so- phomore in pre-law and club presi- dent; Uzziel Pecina, senior in modern language education; Alex Britos- Bray, junior in animal science; and Mark Schreiner, senior in English, strummed guitars and sang to raise money for the Hispanics of Today Leadership Conference for the Mid- west Region here in February.
"We're on a tight schedule folks โ it's Valentine's Day!" the members said as they journeyed to fraternities, apartments, Raoul's Escondido, Boyd Hall and even Fort Riley to deliver musical valentines.
Pecina got the idea when he live in a residence hall.
"It was an idea we used for 'tuck- ins,' a money raiser for our residence hall," Pecina said. "We would go to other dorms and tuck somebody in bed by serenading them."
The serenades were traditional Mexican songs from the 1940s and '50s, originally sung by famous Mexi- can trios. Pecina said they never died out.
"I enjoyed it even though the only
152 -***^ halo
Mexican song I know is 'La Bamba,'" aid a diner at Raoul's.
In Latin America, men serenaded /omen at home in the evening on spe- ial occasions. She came out onto the ยปalcony to listen, then invited them in or drinks
The purposed of HALO was giving tudents the chance to learn about lispanic cultures. Though most lembers were Hispanic, the group ras not restricted.
As stated by its constitution, HALO forked for cooperation between His- panic students, acting as a support roup and link to University services, romoting knowledge of Hispanic cul- ares and developing leadership skills nd academic excellence.
April was Hispanic Awareness lonth, or "Mes De La Raza Hispana." Celebrations included a concert by l^s Voces de HALO" (The Voice of ALO), featuring Bautista, Pecina, nd Britos-Bray, workshops, movies ind dancers.
Some of the group's other activities
lcluded a Historic Leadership Con-
;rence in Chicago and the group's
jran Bailes" dances each semester. 1^. .
Beginning A Promising Profession
Business
FRONT ROW: Arika Aldrich, Heather Brock. Leigh Otto, Michelle St. Clair, Rebecca Poe, Geri Kuntz, Shandi Stallman. BACK ROW: Derek Nelson, Burt Brungardt, Darren McDonald, Joyce Savage, Bart Spachek, Sta- cey Kirk, Stephanie Brummer, Waukeshia Gant.
Beta Alpha Psi
Accounting
FRONT ROW: Ryan Goering, Kenton Gleason, Rob Ward, Dennis Claussen, Charles Field, Steve Ingram, Angie Hafner. SECOND ROW: Laura Breneman, Dayna Lockwood, Craig Wikoff, Debbie Katzer, Mitzi Loughmiller, Kristi Katt, Lynae Douthit, Daryl Aeschli- man. BACK ROW: Rob Berard. Rodger Smith, Brian Shank, David Meyer, David Long, Scott Taylor.
Beta Alpha Psi
Accounting
FRONT ROW: Beth Hostmeyer, Tammie Kickhaefer, Angela Dunn, Keenan Post, Chris Quillin, Janelle Rice, David Odgers, Dan Daveline, Kristi Murphy. SECOND ROW: Amy Lierz, Jennifer Martin, Beth Engler, Kyle Essmiller, Travis Gillmore, Johanna Lyle, Rachel Rothe, Lisa Westfall. BACK ROW: Linda Oelschlaeger, Shannon Stites. Kristin Fisher, Lisa Grube, Kristin John- son, Kevin Gehrke, Michael Pflughoft, Sharon Ackermann.
Black Student Union
FRONT ROW: Monrovia Scott. Stephen Woods. Sam Darko, Teresa Leslie-Canty, Jayson Strickland, Kym- berly Lewis, Lacey Watson. SECOND ROW: lishia Riggs, Gloria Wallace, Shanta Bailey, Vanda Oxford, Leslie Smith, Gregory Williams, E.M. Truelove, Patricia Watkins, Carlotte Moore, Laurian Cuffy. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Ikerd, Theresa Herbert, Jeneena Hubbard, Adorian Lewis, Wayne Hodges, Sharita Brown, Keri Turner. BACK ROW: Tanya Smith, LeAnn Caldwell, Ta'Lisha Byers, Darren Pitts, William Coleman, Ebony Hart, Sean Parks, Earl Dennis, R.C. Edwards.
Black Student Union
FRONT ROW: Tina Brown, Tamara Morrow, Stephen Wade, David Roberson, Shontell Perkins, Shanta Bailey. BACK ROW: Joyce Savage, Derrick Hardin, Kristel Jackson, Evonne Truelove, Calvin Mayfield, Pat- ricia Rice, Rhoena Rice.
Halo
153
Block and Bridle
Animal Science
FRONT ROW: Winda Hicklin, Michelle Cerne, Shawna Stevens, Marlene Tally, Kelli Liebl, Angie Snow. SEC- OND ROW: Eric Rossillon. Jonathan Ringel, David Snyder, Eric Wolf, Diltz Lindamood, Preston Beeman. BACK ROW:Terri Jones, Cindy Felts, Debra Crawford, Shara Norris, Robby Musser.
Block and Bridle
Animal Science
FRONT ROW: Nancy Rumford, Kimberly Riemann, Angelia Krizek, Julane Hiebert, Kim Schlaefli, Carrie Patry, Melanie Hundley. SECOND ROW: Chris Conard, Lysa Holladay, Tammy Riffel, Jennifer Swanson, Kristi Gfelier, Mitch Languardt, Laura Brink, Christine Wilson, Julie Martin, Sharilyn Maechtlen. BACK ROW: Gary Shenold, Mike Traffas, Angela McVay, Patricia Giefer, Michael Cole, Larry Whipple, Tracy Michaelis, Scott Randolph, Kip Meseke, Brett Anderson, Jerry Hall, Matthew Jones.
Block and Bridle
Animal Science
FRONT ROW: Deanell DeBey, Holly Campbell, Jacci Dorran, Mila Hibden, Jackie McClaskey, Julie Bartlett, Tina Stewart. SECOND ROW: Clay Dalquest, Brian An- derson, Kendall Lock, Ryan Michaelis, Michael McGinn, Shannon Washburn, Rob Ames, Rex Byer. BACK ROW: Kate Reilly, Duane Davied, Curtis Stahel, Tim Stoughton, Roger Byer, Phil McDonald, Chad Wilson, Justine Coffelt, Vicki Hiatt, Jonie Rilinger.
Block and Bridle
Animal Science
FRONT ROW: Janine DeBey, Leslie Hedstrom, Angela Porter, Shannan Seely, Dustin Nichols, Kurt Werth, Le- land Davidson. SECOND ROW: Chris Leibbrandt, Car- rie Sharp, Bret Trecek, Kelly Wondra, Ron Benson, Jaret Moyer, Cody Kraun, Doug Stucky, John Wood- bury. BACK ROW: Cindy Klick, Becky Diehl, Casey Kimberlin, Michael Musselman, Eric Henkel, Doug Pleak, Dennis Holthaus, Monty Dahl, Mary Oldham, Ta- mara Seek, Jennie Wells.
Block and Bridle
Animal Science
FRONT ROW: Jeff Peterson, Brian Thiel, Vickie De- wey, Jeff Bradbury, Dana Thomson, Allan Grilliot, Dan Egger, Sally Meyer. SECOND ROW: Derek Schrader, Scott Lindell, Libby Lugar, Karla Blodgett, Gwen Rieck, Amy Myers, Rochelle Edgecomb, Gina Berrie. BACK ROW: Angie Schrock, Sandy Price, Debbie Clough, Ju- lie Lewis, Michelle Dickey, Susan Quaney, Rachel Lightcap, Ann Woodbury, Lea Starkebaum, Bonnie De- chant, Jane Beaty.
ontestants dribbled and dunked their way to T- shirts and trophies in bus- iness fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi's first Slam Dunk Contest. Through their contest in November the frater- nity raised $100 to give to the United Way.
The object of the contest was to dunk the ball as flamboyantly as pos- sible, using different styles and tech- niques. Judges looked for originality and difficulty, said Tanya Fairbanks, senior in accounting.
'The most original one was a guy using his friend, (who kneeled down on the floor) he would run up and jump on his back and dunk the ball," Fairbanks said.
There were 2 1 participants in four
Attempting his dunk in the third round qj competition Jim Hart, freshman in engi neering, takes part in the Alpha Kappa Psi Slam-Dunk contest. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Cheri Hamon, left, senior in hotel and re- staurant management; Sandy Thou, center, senior in marketing and management; and Tanya Fairbanks, senior in accounting, give high marks to a contestant in the Alpha Kappa Psi Slam Dunk contest in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
ORIGINAL
SLAM DUNK
s^TTbTTtTs ra ISED FOR THj
UN IT ED WAY
leight divisions. This gave each of the barticipants an equal chance because AKPsi adjusted the goal to fit their leight.
"It gave the opportunity for shorter people to compete. Not everyone had to be 6 feet tall," said Sandy Thou, se- nior in marketing and man- agement.
The winners were: Brent Willems, sophomore in business administra- tion; Bret Ridder, senior in agricul- tural economics; Adam Novak, fresh- man in art; and Percy Eddie, senior in radio-television. Thou said all parti- cipants received a T-shirt and the win- ners took home trophies.
"I think it was really worth it, plus it
was for a good cause," said Monica Kelly, senior in marketing and man- agement. "I was glad the benefits went to the United Way."
Alpha Kappa Psi was responsible for finding sponsors and organizing the event which included setting up and judging each of the preliminary rounds.
"I had fun judging," Thou said. 'That was the best part."
The three best dunkers were selected through the narrowing down process of the preliminaries and con- tinued on to go for the title in the finals.
Finals judges were three represen- tatives from 101.5 KMKF radio and Brice Hobrock, dean of libraries.
BY LT'I "A p"er"ez
Block and Bridle
Animal Science
FRONT ROW: Danette King, Dea Macfee, Matt Linda- mood. Mardee Stadei, Dennis Willenberg, Shawna Maechtlen, Robert Cochran. BACK ROW: Angie Ar- noldy, Lainie Miller, Darla Mainquest, Damon New, Andy Clawson, Brian Dunn, John Wienck, Bob Brandt, Linda Martin.
Blue Key National Honor Society
FRONT ROW: Traoi Boone, Johnny Gaffney, Jeff Bates, Doug Rephlo. Gail Edson. SECOND ROW: Shannan Seely. Aireka Key, Kristin Johnson. Wendy Mills, Clinton Riley. BACK ROW: Courtney Novak, Jen- nifer Barenberg, Kent Kiracofe, Mary Kate Jordan.
Business Administration Council
FRONT ROW: Virginia Wynne, Amy Moats, Brian Eilert, Christopher Hummer. Denise Rice, Laura Breneman, Sharon Hammes, Lisa Sumner, Jennifer McGonnell. SECOND ROW: Amy Miller, Troy Hendrixson. Jennifer Mize, David Mitchell, Kyle Essmiller, Kate Gosch, Emilie White, Karen Rehfeld, Laura Bowhay. BACK ROW: Laura Sayler, Derek Nelson, A.J. Stecklein, Scott Walker, Chris Hupe, Bart Spachek, David Bohan, Den- nis Clock.
Business
Administration
Ambassadors
FRONT ROW: Steve Ingram, Kristin Johnson, Sean Barrett. Russell Otte, Rex Kaufman. BACK ROW: Amy Miller, Richard Ott, Doug Claussen, Tyler Oliver, Steven Heck.
Campus Girl Scouts
FRONT ROW: Stephanie Brown. Virginia Wynne. BACK ROW: Karen Dunkin, Martha Kropf, Maureen Flinn.
oments before the perfor- mance, singers clad in black tuxedos and white- collared evening dresses waited outside the Union Ballroom.
A familiar anxiety hung in the air, but well-rehearsed stanzas and melo- dies soon resounded throughout the ballroom.
The 62 members of the K-State Concert Choir began to line up and lis- ten to last-minute advice from theii director as they prepared for the Sere- nade Concert, the annual fund- raiser that provided dinner and ar hour of musical entertainment.
"I like the dinner theater aspect and the music. It is the biggest event of the year," said Wade Willson, junior ir music. "The atmosphere is a lot o: fun."
Traditionally, show tunes or selec- tions related to special occasions were performed at the Serenade. Broadway tunes keynoted the performance, in- cluding selections from "Fiddler or.1 the Roof."
"It gives us a chance to sing songs we really enjoy," said Steve Hilger, se- nior in mechanical engineering anc four-year choir member. "At this con- cert we are able to sing songs that re- ally entertain the audience and thaij makes it more enjoyable for us."
The Saturday evening performances featured a sit-down buffet dinner be- fore the concert. The sold-out perfor- mance brought in more than 200 peo- ple who each paid $17.50 for dining and listening entertainment.
The second performance was Sun ] day afternoon, featuring a dessert in stead of dinner. But the afternoon'^ musical program was the same.
"It's really kind of fun to do, particu J larly for the parents who usually come' on Sunday," said Rod Walker, choii director.
The singers said they enjoyed treat j ing people to songs they recognized
'There is always romance arouncj Valentine's Day," said Stephanie Ha ger, junior in family life and humai development and two-year choi member. (Continued on page 158
PERFORMERS
PROVIDE A LITTLE TABLE
ENTERTAINMENT
K-State Concert Choir Director Rod Walker talks to a few of the members before the Serenade Concert in the Union Ballroom in February. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Concert Choir ยซ*ยป 157
Chi Ep sil on
Civil Engineers
FRONT ROW: John Forristal, Stuart Swartz, Gorden Abell, Glenn Hubbard, Curt Mauler, Jeremy English, Todd Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jill Kueker, Todd An- derson, Chris Redline, Corey Williams, Gerald Pfeifer, Bryan Madsen. BACK ROW: David Church, Robert Ju- lich, Dakin Christenson, Richard Miller, Don Hammond, Jennifer Tuvell.
Chimes
Junior Honorary
FRONT ROW: Shana Eck, Tara Farley, Camille Tarn- men, Nicole Cossaart, Melissa Annis, David Shepard, Angela Loomis, Danette King. SECOND ROW: Amy Miller, Sara Jaax, Stacey Kirk, Amy Hiett, Rob Rainbolt. Kate Gosch, Susanne Schmeling, Jenny Yust. BACK ROW: Roger Trenary, Jennifer Tuvell, Nicoel Berringer, David Basel, Steve Patton, Roblin Meeks, Kurt Nuss, Richard Coleman.
Circle K International
FRONT ROW: Stacey Harbison, Pam Brubaker, Alice Thomas, Shannon Mueller, Kate Koellilker, Jennifer Modic. Peggy Brubaker, Amy Myers, Susan Kemme. BACK ROW: Jim Higgins, Jeanne Purduski, David Brosa, Evan Chiles, Meredith Bradmon, Gretchen Heilebust, Karen Walker, Debbie Turnbull, Heide Schoellkoph.
College Republicans
FRONT ROW: Sandra Coonrod, Diane Kramer, Kenton Epard, Andrew Vanderbilt, James Roth, Mark Mcleod, Sarah Taylor. SECOND ROW: Angela Rusk, Terri Roberts, Matthew Huber, Troy Walker, Jennifer Yates, Susan Huddlestun, Doug McNett, Jake Cooper. BACK ROW: Melissa Urban, Leah Weaver, Pam Frahm, Todd Carter, Travis Stumpff, Greg Rosa, Todd Giefer, John Buchanan, Sarah Caldwell, Jennifer Modic.
Collegian Summer Ad Staff
FRONT ROW: Paul Fleming, Brian Smith, Carla Jones, Amy Zick, Christine Tucker. BACK ROW: Gary Lytle, Viola Miller, Cambi Colley.
ENTEMIIIENT
(Continued from page 156) "I really like the love songs and the Broadway songs. It is a fun atmosphere and the people really like the concert. It takes a lot of hard work."
Choir members came back from Christmas break early to rehearse for the concert and had rehearsal two days prior to their biggest fundraiser.
The money helped defray room re-
ital and catering costs on trips. Lef- over funds paid choir operation ex- )enses. Concert sheet music cost $15 lollars per person, Walker said.
"With this advanced group they go hrough a lot of music and you have to jeep them motivated. People don't ealize the cost of the music alone," Valker said.
The Serenade, one of three major concerts during the year, didn't need nuch promotion because it already lad a big following, Walker said.
Only 27 members of the choir were music majors, but everyone shared a love for singing.
'The only reason I came to K-State was the choir. That made my choice," Hilger said. "It gives me a break from my engineering classes. It's hard mentally but I love the change of pace.
'The choir has established a prece- dent and it's expected of us to keep that tradition. There are very profes- sional practices. It's hard to get used to at first. We always strive for perfection."
Many other choir members voiced the same enthusiasm.
"I have sung my whole life," Hager said. "I heard about the choir and I wanted to be a part of something so dynamic. I love singing in the choir. It
is the one thing that keeps me going."
After Serenade, the choir per- formed Mahler's Second Symphony with the Wichita Symphony Or- chestra and presented the President's Concert in April.
The President's Concert was a free performance geared toward recruiting talented high school singers.
The choir traveled to foreign coun- tries every other year, but this year's trip to the Netherlands was canceled because of the war.
"It is postponed until next year. From the parents' standpoint they were pleased with the decision," Walker said. "It was a disappointment on all our parts, but in the end it was my choice and it was too chancy.
The choir still reserved funds for the next trip. During the Christmas season, the choir provided singing Christmas cards. Groups of four or more singers traveled around Man- hattan to carol at places such as Dil- lard's department store and various women's organizations for $20. For an extra $10, eight singers performed.
Concert Choir
J*e*s-
159
Men ' s Glee Club
FRONT ROW: Curt Exline, Scott Brown. Chris Payne. Daran Lemon, Kelly Kuntz, Julie Schweitzer, Staci Hartter, Brian Ruby, Mike Howey. Scott Wissman, Dax Hayden, Corey Werner, Curtis Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Martin Guthrie. Eric Stenzel. Dennis Claussen, Gary Manly, Mitch Hixson, Kevin Feleay, Brian Augustine, Paul Raehpour, David Beaver. John Foust, Todd Brown. THIRD ROW: Brian Edwardson, Tim Johnson, Brian McEachern, Scott Shute, Jon Siebold, Dan Base, Sean Moran, Kevin Gregg, Curt Si- mons, Cameron Peirce, Wade Moser, Greg Newham, Chris Jirgens. FOURTH ROW: Mike Snow, Todd Brown. Bryson Butts, Floyd DePalma. Tim Adams, Mike Prothe, Dar- ren McDonald, Travis Rink, Dale Bixby, Chris Davison, Carrick Williams, Scott Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Andy Woodward, Paul Genilo, Dane Peterson, Matt Brady, Mitch Lang- vardt, Craig Robinson, Ira Rundell, Jeff Hole, David Dalrymple, Jeff Rathlef, Skyler Fair- child. BACK ROW: Steve Hamaker, Brad Cain. David Allen, Thomas Annis, Konrad Coe, Scott Ewing. Joe Bazin. John Hadley, Eric Freberg, Chris Freberg, Douglas Annis, Derek Dusek.
Wo men's Glee Club
FRONT ROW: Becky Newman, Nancy Angello, Susan Dame, Brandi Cole, Teresa Short, Linda Perkins, Wendy Shipps, Diane Pratt. Jennifer Griffitt. SECOND ROW: An- drea Duntz, Kristin Roberts, Sherri Davis, Sandy Shatechcorn, Elizabeth Latham, Patty Hulsey, Heather Haenisch, Jennifer Storrer, Valerie Blakemore. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Cowan, Jennifer Cox, Laura Deckert, Lisa Blevins, Shonda Leighty, Trina Flora, Amy Prose, Deborah Brakenhoff, Sharlo Rogers. BACK ROW: Bridget Emig, Leanne Reid, Sandy Jones, Kristin Smith, Judy Wagner, Shawna Maxon, Teresa Crouse, Karen Kelly, Penny Pope, Robin Turner.
Collegiate Chorale
FRONT ROW: Komari Neal, Susan Kemme, Wendy Briel, Marcia Patrick, Jo Hodge, Yunchung Yang, Mary Copple, Lisa Meuli, Angela Cichocki, Sara Osborne, Rebecca Washington, Sara Jaax, Laura Kelly, Julia Hull. SECOND ROW: Kirsten Oelklaus, Amy Johnston, Karen Brown, Natalie Deewall, Christina Viens, Jennifer Donovan, Kristen Conroy, Jodi Motley, Anja Davis, Dana Pomerenke, Heather Webber, Jennifer Merri- man, Carrie Aspegren, Natalie Falke, Maurica Rahjes. THIRD ROW: Robert Boozman, John Nicholson, Noel Priefert, Jim Viens, Jason Wright, Brent Malin, Ruben Lasa, John Richard. Sam Danker, Joel Herndon, Daniel Coltrane. BACK ROW: Bruce Coleman, Ja- son Burnham, Rob Parish, Travis Brock, Matthew Smith, David Haines. David Atchison, T.J. Burnett, Jay Windley, Jay Robbins.
Kansas State Choir
FRONT ROW: Rhonda Bathurst, Ginger Martin. Dana Morrissey, Kim Hildebrand, Sarah Boyle. Stephanie Teagarden, Aggie Callison, Sherri Ryan, Juli Borst, Stephanie Morris. Kristi Mitchell, Lydia Chang, Gina Glace, Amy Burgess, Alesiha Bailey, Cindy Michel. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Moore, Tara Peak, Becki Price, Char Hoppe, Angie Loomis, Andrea Lauber, Haley Minton, Jeannie Hoover, Valerie Steffen, Lara Miller, Nicki Kiner, Nanette Pelletier, Stacey Usher, Lori Zoll, Melissa Moessner, Laura Wallingford. THIRD ROW: Christy Sobba, Kathryn Stagoski. Travis Cloer, Jason Schafer, Lynn Seyler. Scott Fears, Matthew Aberle, John Sommers, Bill Wmgfield. Terrell Fanning, Clint Riley, Tom Thies. Nathan Granner, Mike Smith, Shawn Sommers, Kelly Saville, Amy Kickhaefer. BACK ROW: Steve Hilger, Jonathan Morris, Rob Fann, Mike Jellison, Steve Glover, To- nie Black, Paul Davidson, Jerrod Roh, Tracy Regehr, James Witte, Jason Weil, Andy Stuckey, James Spencer, Craig Zernickow, Reid Bork, Bryan Reiners, Andy Murphy, Wade Willson.
Faculty Senate
FRONT ROW: Mary Kane, Gerry Posler, Wayne Nafziger, Kenneth Klabunde, Jerry Weis, Mary Rakowsky. SECOND ROW: Pat Gormely, Charles Oaklief, Arlo Biere, Harry Knostman, Ken Shultis, John McCulloh, Sue Maes, Marion Gray. THIRD ROW: Lynn Thomas, Dan Deines, Mary Albrecht, Alberto Broce, Dennis Kuhlman, Charles Marr, Tony Jurich. Mary Gregoire. Carol Ann Holcomb, David Wright, Todd Heitschmidt. FOURTH ROW: Dick Elkins, David Andrus, Thomas Schellhardt, Carol Oukrop. Cherri Geiser, Nancy McFarlin, Joyce Jones, Brad Fenwick. Frank Bledia, Robert Ridley, Ann Jankovich. Christine Buchanan, Talat Rahman, Walt Kolonosky. BACK ROW: Tony Bar- nes, Susan Scott, Jim Dubois, Mick Charney, Larry Erpelding, Jerry Frieman, John Stef- fen, Barbara Hetrick, Michael Ransom, Jeff Williams, Harriet Ottenheimer, Aruna Michie, Page Twiss, Nancy Twiss, Sue Zschoche, Gretchen Holden, Linda Richter, Michael Donnelly, James Koelliker.
fl
u
v
On a UPC Travel trip to Kansas City, Kan., Keiichi Terajima, English language prog- ram, and Yuki Komagata, sophomore in computer science, check the Oak Park Mall map. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL
Bright, colorful signs punctuated walls and bulletin boards
throughout the Union to advertise a weekend jaunt to Chicago,
foreign films or backpacking in the Grand Canyon.
Every two weeks, the Union art gallery introduced a new display
of contemporary artwork to offer patrons different perspectives.
And on the weekends, students could see popular movies
in Forum Hall for a slim $1.75.
The Union Program Council committees coordinated all these
opportunities for adventure, recreation and culture. Since the Union opened in 1956, UPC had been the backbone of Union activities. Over 1 00 members volunteered time and energy to give students an edge of entertainment in the heart of campus.
Upc Division
161
Special Events
FRONT ROW: Gary Blanck, Haley Min- ton, Lezlee Castor, Kenya Booz, Amy Hoch, Mike Fenner, Garett Biner. SEC- OND ROW: Brian Beagle, Ktmterly Swift, James Johnson, Dawn Sumner. BACK ROW: Heather Meyer, Melissa Becker, Kirk Starr, Stacey Simms, Robert Mann.
Executive Council
FRONT ROW: Marshall Minshew. Tim Hossler. Brent Stookwell, Mike Penner, Raelyn Clark. Jennifer Allen. BACK ROW: Jennifer Tuvell, Vince Reeoe, Russ Perez, Greg Rosa, Stan Winter, Amy Hoch, Amy Ewert.
Nationally recognized comedian Don Reed per- forms his comedy routine during the UPC special events Mardi Gras. (Photo by Christopher T. AssaJ)
CONCERT
A N D COME D Y M A K E ' S P E CTAL
0 1 s
Concerts, comedians, and the Easter Bunny don't gener- ally fall into the same category โ but the Union Programming Coun- cil Special Events Commit- tee brought them together with a wide choice of activities.
Amy Hoch, junior in bus- iness administration and committee chairperson, said the committee's goal was to plan events students would not only attend and enjoy, but benefit from. Kicking off the school
year, the committee fea- tured its annual Welcome Back Concert at Memorial Stadium with alternative- rock bands the Moving Van Goghs, The Statue That Moved and Ipso Facto.
Next, the committee hosted the Activities Carni- val where students could get information on 300 di- verse campus org- anizations.
For Christmas and Eas- ter, the committee rented out Santa Claus and Easter Bunny suits.
In addition to providing
activities, a large part of the committee was leadership
"I've learned about a dif ferent kind of responsibil ity, the people on campus depend on me," saic Heather Meyer, sophomon in business administratior and committee member.
Each of the 17 committee members was responsibl< for the details of a majoi event. This included every- thing from hanging promo- tional signs to setting up chairs for the audience.
BY STEPHANIE GRIFFIf
Ksu Jazz Combo member Chris Erker, se- nior in music education, plays a solo during the bands noon concert in celebration of Late Night Mardi Gras. (Photo by Christopher T. AssaJ)
Upc Special Events
163
BESBMJBQi
Arts
FRONT ROW: Kefth Brooks, Maura Cole- man, Tim Hossier, Kristen Conroy, Rus- sel Perez. BACK ROW: Julie Bors, Emily Hartmetz, Rhonda Retitfro, Amy Bengtson.
Travel
FRONT ROW: Roxanne Ayotte, Amy Ewert, Joselyn McLaughlin, Shelly Healy, Nelisha Wilson, Anne Cormaci. BACK ROW: Sarah McFadden, Dennis Odgers, Brian Libel, Stan Winter, Kristen McKee, Amy Braokhahn.
GETAWAYS
T O
SHOP AND
SKI
FI1 BUDGET
or people who sec- retly feared they would never experi- ence a change of scenery or different cultures, the Union Prog- ram Council Travel Com- mittee opened the door to economical adventure.
"We brainstorm as a group and list alternative places where we think stu- dents would most like to travel," said Amy Ewert, ju- nior in architectural engi- neering and committee co- chairperson. "Each semes- ter we offer a large trip and three smaller trips."
Three committee mem- bers were assigned to or- ganize and oversee each trip. They reserved hotel rooms, arranged transpor-
tation and purchased event tickets.
"It takes several months to plan each trip and we start promoting it a month before the trip takes place," Ewert said.
This year's smaller trips included going to horse races in Nebraska, a Kan- sas City Royals game and a Christmas shopping spree in Kansas City. Bigger tick- ets took people to St. Louis, Chicago and Steamboat Springs plus Panama City, Fla. for spring break.
"We've done the trip to Kansas City for the last four years since it has been so popular," said Anne Cor- maci, junior in industrial engineering and committee co-chairperson.
The 30 shoppers browsed in Oak Park Mai and on the Plaza during tb day.
"It was Christmas ani the trip allowed people ti get away. To be able to g] somewhere other than tb places around Manhattai was nice," Cormaci said.
The committee offered the same trips each yea with a few ne\ destinations.
"We take surveys afte each trip and also randoml; to find out any new inter ests the students migh have," Ewert said.
I Y...S TACI....C RAN W E L
Packages in tow, UPC advise Russ Perez hustles through th crowded Plaza. (Photo by Bria\ W. Kratzer)
|
19 |
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in
y
Sifting through a clothes rack at Oak Park Mall in Kansas City, Kan., Jennifer Mack, freshman in arts and sciences, takes advan- tage of the UPC Travel Committee's shopping trip. UPC supplied trans- portation for the 30 shoppers who participated. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Shoppers view a selection of framed prints in the Oak Park Mall. The group spent afew hours in the mall before going to the Plaza. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Upc Travel
'*ยป*ยป.
165
Members of Team 2 head out to capture a flag. The games started at the sound of a car horn and lasted 30 minutes each. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Tim Rice, senior in mechanical engineering, crouches and takes aim at his opponent dur- ing a game. UPC offered the Sur- vival Game each semester. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
166
Upc Outdoor Recreation
COLO R F U L
B ULLETS โโ -.ยฃ"โ y'n โ -โ โโ -
CO MT
Dccasionally students had a chance to es- cape the well- traveled campus sidewalks and ex- plore. The Union Program Council Outdoor Recrea- tion Committee provided needed excursions for travel to different parts of the country.
"We want to provide a trip that gives the students an opportunity that they wouldn't otherwise (have) at a low cost," said Jennifer Tuvell, junior in civil engi- neering and committee
chairperson.
After the 15 committee members researched activi- ties of student interest, each voted on five trips they thought would attract the most participants. Once the destinations were decided on, the committee held an Outdoor Awareness Day.
This event was offered to students to give them an overview of the various acti- vites that they could par- take of during the year. Pamphlets were handed out to those students who were interested in the different
events planned throughout the year.
"This year we sponsored a caving trip to Arkansas, canoe trips on the Blue and Buffalo Rivers and back- packing expeditions to the Grand Canyon and Rocky Mountain National Park," Tuvell said. "We also offered mini-rappelling sessions and the Survival Game both semesters."
Out of all trips and activi- ties, the Survival Game was most popular.
"We've been sponsoring (Continued on page 168)
Outdoor Recreation Committee
FRONT ROW: Doug Schwenk, Matthew Davis, Deana Harms. SECOND ROW: Brian Biert, Amy Muiller, Kevin Boehrin- ger, Tim Rice, Jennifer Tuvell, Emity Fol- som, David Beaver, Jeff Tawney. BACK ROW: Kevin Sampson, Andrew Olberd- ing, Chris Froschheuser, Lynette Johns- ton, Robert Barth, Paula Maxey, George Rieck, Stan Winter.
After a round, Steve Tra- vis, Wichita, cleans a paint pellet gun. Travis was president of Travis Defense Training, Inc., who conducted paint-gun games throughout the state. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
COLORFUL
(Continued from page 167) it for so long, I don't even know how long we've played the game here," Tuvell said. "Each year the same teams want to play and then there are always new teams. It just keeps getting bigger."
The Survival Game pits two teams of 10 players armed with paint guns against each other. Each team had its own domain in the forest area on Hunter's Island, just outside of Man- hattan. Competitors had to "kill" opposing team mem- bers with paint pellets and capture their flag within 30 minutes.
"It's a big rush. The entire game is fast-paced," Tuvell said. "You don't want to get
shot with red paint, so you get down on your hands and knees and crawl through bushes ... it's like hide and seek when you were littie."
To avoid getting a paint pellet in the face or eyes, players donned protective masks.
Once players got shot they were out of the game and retired to a neutral zone.
Lynn Trifonoff, senior in psychology, had played the Survival Game since 1982 and was a member of the "Manhattan Joker" team who clinched the game title for the past three years. Ac- cording to Trifonoff, nearly 100 students played each year and unfortunately
people often had to be turned away.
"I've participated every year except last fall," Trifo- noff said. "Our team didn't get signed up in time so we didn't get to play, and we were even the defending champions."
The game champions re- ceived T-shirts for their first-place finish. Although there was a reward to go af- ter, many of the particip- ants said they played simply for the enjoyment.
"It's an exciting thing to do," Trifonoff said. "It's a childlike thing that uses all of your outdoor, strategy, and thinking skills. It's an encompassing game."
The number of people
who enjoyed the game as much as Trifonoff did was increasing so much that the UPC recreation committee said they had plans to keepj sponsoring the game in the! future.
"As long as there is a de- mand for the game we will continue to offer it," saidl Tuvell. "It has already in-l
creased to a two-day event and I could see a group forming on campus that will eventually take the game over."
by;;staci;;c ran will
Team 4 members discuss their strategy for reaching the oppo- nent's/lag, which was the ob- ject of the Survival Game. Teams gained points for staying "alive" and capturing the flag. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
168 '**** Upc Outdoor Recreation
Nearing the opponent's flag, Chad Leonard, sophomore in construction science, and Scott Spencer, sophomore in business administration, reload their paint pellet guns. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Machine guns, pistols and rif- les were available for rent from Travis Defense Training, Inc. for the Survival Game. Participants were required to wear protective goggles and masks before going onto the field. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Upc Outdoor Recreation
169
Eclectic Entertainment
FRONT ROW: Michelle Addleman, Er- nest Fields, Raelyn Clark, Craig Alstatt, David Rowland. SECOND ROW: Stiar- rnon Creed, Ted Pope, Shane Farmer, Mark Dalton, Peggy Gray. BACK ROW: Candy Smock, Matt Norman, Scott Nor- ton, John Bartel, Russ Perez.
ECLECTIC
MIX FEEDS VARIOUS
Sometimes it's all in the name. Union Program Council's Eclectic Entertainment Com- mittee made it a point not to be average.
"We try to get things stu- dents wouldn't typically get to see," said Raelyn Clark, senior in industrial engi- neering and committee chairperson.
Eclectic Entertainment treated the campus to com- edy, music and competi- tions with a hint of the unusual.
At the committee's best- known event, the Opus IV Band Competition in Sep- tember, bands from Man- hattan, Lawrence and Wi- chita vied for cash prizes of $100, $200 and $300.
The Barnburners, a Manhattan rock and blues band, took top honors, fol- lowed by The Grunge, Wi- chita; and C.R.E.E.P., Manhattan.
The competition was supposed to be an outdoor event, but cold tempera- tures and rain forced the music into the Union ball- room. The switch disap- pointed PatWalleck, sopho-
Comedian Jaz Kaner enter- tains students and parents dur- ing his Parents' Weekend show at McCain Auditorium. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
more in journalism and mass communications and Barnburners' guitarist.
"One of the things I looked forward to was play- ing outside in front of the ivy-covered buildings in the fresh air with the cars driv- ing by," Walleck said.
C.R.E.E.P. made the most visual impact in Opus. The group chanted rap lyr- ics to a pounding, metal backbeat.
Only about half the peo- ple on stage played instru- ments; the rest of the en- tourage consisted of backup singers and
dancers clad in hand- painted T-shirts or funky, outfits and hairstyles.
Larry Costlow, Manhat- tan resident and Barnbur- ners' singer, said the con- test was important for his band because its line-up had been recently altered.
'The exposure was worth more than the prize mo- ney," Costlow said. "(Sc was) getting out to a Man- hattan audience."
Halfway through the Barnburners' second song, the band overloaded a cir- cuit and blew a fuse. (Continued on page 1 73t
Mil
^i^
* i
"<m
Kaner performs musical imita- tions during his show at McCain Auditorium. He had appeared on Showtime and in the film, "The Adventures of Ford Fair- lane." (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
UPC ECLECTIC -ยป*fr 171
Wamego band Mantis plays heavy metal at Opus in the Un- ion. Though Opus was usually an outdoor event, inclement weather forced this year's com- petition inside. (Photo by David Mayes)
172
UPC ECLECTIC
'Continued from page 1 70) 'The electricity going off lelped because it put us on the line," he said. "Don 'Washington, Manhattan xsident) just wailed away 3n his sax to keep us going. "A lot of people would lave just stopped and
A fan dives from the stage into the crowd during C.R.E.E.P.'s performance in the Opus IV Band Competition. C.R.E.E.P.'s unusual mix of thrash and rap \earned third place in the ama- teur contest. (Photo by David Mayes)
stumbled around."
Walleck said their con- trast to the other entrants also helped them win.
"We weren't cranked up to 10," he said. "We also had more experience, not as a group but individually, than anyone else."
Opus, like most Eclectic events, was free to the public. Its activities rarely made a profit, Clark said.
The 15-member commit- tee got most of its ideas from
the National Association for Campus Activities Confer- ence in November, Clark said, but some acts con- tacted the committee themselves.
Once the members de- cided on an act, Russ Perez, graduate student in stu- dent counseling/personal services and UPC adviser, negotiated the fee with the agent.
Often the committee scheduled acts for below
the average cost if the per- former was already booked to appear in the area.
For Parents' Weekend, the committee brought in comedian Jaz Kaner, who had appeared on Showtime.
The committee planned to sponsor coffehouse acts and a pitch tournament, which Clark said had fared well in the past.
BY ERIN PERRY AND GREG FRAIZER
UPC ECLECTIC -*ยป*ยป 173
CURRENT
___ __โข โข_g_..โโ-p_
PARKIDEAS
Dancing lessons, lec- tures and self- defense training characterized the variety of program- ming organized by the Un- ion Programming Council Issues and Ideas Committee.
"We program issues that
are current, issues which are concurrent with the concerns of the student body as a whole," said Russ Perez, graduate student in student counseling/ personal services and UPC adviser.
The committee coordi- nated the annual College
Bowl, evening lectures and the student body presiden- tial candidate debates.
Because Issues and Ideas could organize almost any event, Perez said some guidelines needed to be set.
"We should have some guidelines between the committee and other com- mittees," he said.
Vince Reece, senior in fi- nance and committee chairperson, said the com- mittee members pooled their ideas to provide material.
'The members have to submit, every semester, three ideas apiece and three lecture ideas apiece. We then vote on them and we select," Reece said.
Issue and Idea events at-
Members of the team Answers Unlimited listen closely to ques- tions during the UPC Issues and Ideas College Bowl. The commit- tee had the freedom to offer a wide range of programs. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
174
UPC ISSUES AND IDEAS
acted a large attendance, :cording to Reece.
"We try to figure out what :udents want and we try to rganize it," Reece said.
The committee was made p of 17 members, but pre- ously, Reece said there i ere fewer than 10 stu- dents operating the rograms.
"Now we have more i^nts and we need more Members," he said.
Reece said the committee oent the largest part of its idget on one speaker each i^mester because admis- on wasn't charged for the Kent.
"It is difficult to try to put 'erything in a time period, " eece said.
Committee participation ive students experience in )mmunication.
"It gives you a chance to liare your ideas with other i;ople and bring out your j>rsonality," he said.
BY KIM IS
4.T.JJ..T..L.M P. T.H JE.A d .! s
during the College Bowl, team lembers Tasha Reno, junior in orticulture, Chris Baldwin, rst year student in veterinary ledicine. Dale Embers, sopho- wre in business administra- lon, and Scott Walker, senior in larketing, work together to an- wer the bonus question. (Photo jy Mike Welchhans]
FEATURE FILMS
FOR A S L I
While Manhattan mo- vie prices skyrocketed to all-time highs of $5.50, Union Program Council came to the rescue by providing movies at the Union for a fraction of the commercial theater prices.
"Our program is one of the strongest in the reg- ion, if not the nation," said Mike Penner, UPC adviser. "A lot of universi- ties have done away with their programs because they are not making enough money."
While other programs were going in the hole, UPC made $13,000 last year from Feature Films. Penner said he credited the success to the com- mittee's work and stu- dent enthusiasm.
Feature Films concen- trated on current films, especially Hollywood hits, tickets cost $1.75.
Kaleidoscope pre- sented a more diverse selection of critically ac- claimed international films, documentaries, cult films, classics and experimental films that weren't otherwise avail- able to students.
Greg Rosa, senior in marketing and Feature Films committee chair- person, said the commit- tee obtained a list of available titles and their release dates from two film companies in Chi- cago and St. Louis and decided what to show.
M DOLL A R
For the Kaleidoscope committee, the process was more involved. Pen- ner said members nomi- nated prospective films in the spring. Then they priced them and found out if they were available.
"We tried to choose films we thought would do well at K-State," Rosa said. "We mostly looked at how the movies did in the box office and how well the committee mem- bers liked it."
Penner said when they selected committee members they looked for a good cross-section of the University.
Penner said that the average attendance for a weekend run of a Feature Film was about 900 peo- ple, but added that this year's popular "Pretty Woman" drew over 2,000.
Feature Film audi- ences were treated to an upgraded sound system in Forum Hall this year.
"The system was much improved. I think people noticed a differ- ence in the sound qual- ity," Penner said.
The UPC film pass, which allowed students to see six films for $6, grew in popularity though they had been available for several years. Penner said 130 passes were sold in the first weekend alone. .g.โข....t_..g.โข..โข....ft..A._
Issues and Ideas
FRONT ROW; Karen Galloway, Ryan Witt, Vlnce Reece, Mark Williams, Afex Kioe. Jonathan Morris, Russ Perez, Kat- rina Goering, Anissa Holm. BACK ROW: Brittney Aupperle, Marty Boyzuck, John Towse, Greg Pratt, Brian Peak, Angie Jones, Kate Gosch, Denise Sharp, Alicia Poteat.
Feature Films
FRONT ROW: Shawn Bogart, Charlene Linsky, Jill Hanrahan, Mike Howey, We- sley Feimster, Tom Colgan, Angela Bes- sette. Kimberly Meuller. SECOND ROW: Michael Penner, Stacie Sanders, Kara Lafferty, Sharon Willits, Jayna Brazle, Ca- ryn Busenitz, Amy Urban, Joel Grimmett, Tara Livingston. BACK ROW: Michelle Heimerman, Paul Gerling, David Wilson, Jeff Bessette, Greg Rosa, Clinton Eads, Mike Sears.
PROMOTIONS
GIVE -โโ โโ โโ.โ โ ยฃโ -gr^"g-โ โ -
PUBLlCTTY
The Union Program Council Promotions Committee served as the organization's in- house advertising department. After the eight UPC committees planned their events, they turned to Promotions to spark inter- est in the activities.
"It's probably the most unique committee on UPC," said Renee Sandstrom, ju-
nior in marketing and com- mittee chairperson.
"Our whole concern is promoting the activities. It's kind of a behind-the-scenes committee."
The committee was re- sponsible for the layout of the advertisements placed in the Collegian weekly.
"When I first joined, they (the directors) just let us go and I love that," Sandstrom
said. "They accept youi work and go with it."
Other responsibilities in- cluded updating the UPC entertainment line anc placing UPC promotiona. literature in the showcase
One of the group's big- gest and best-known pro) jects was producing the an-l nual Programmer, a daily planner which listed Uni- versity events along witr quotations and trivia.
The committee designed and generated the conten of the calendars.
UPC's profit from the
Programmers totalec
$23,000 after printing
costs, said Mike Penner
I acting UPC program direc
tor. Penner said the Prog
rammers often made othe:
UPC activities possible.
'They're critical to ou:
programming," Penne:
176
aid. "We have a small oper- iting budget and they are a >ig part of it."
Generating quotations 3r the Programmer was the esponsibility of committee nembers, said Keir Larsen, unior in elementary educa- jion. She said she found her ime spent on the commit- tee worthwhile.
"It's neat to do the ads .nd see your things in irint," Larsen said. "When ou're working on ads you ;et in contact with a lot of โขeople."
; ยฅ': ASM LlY sfEP HEN S
โ arefully, John Bartel hangs he poster on the first floor in he Union. (Photo by Brian W. ratzer)
John Bartel, junior in educa- ion mathematics, works on a itch Tournament poster in the <PC office. (Photo by Brian W. ratzer)
f5aA
FRONT ROW: Wendee lauver, Michael Lesher, Marshall Minshew, Stan Winter. SECOND ROW: Cambi Colley, Amy Pha- len. BACK ROW: Karla Kerschen, Jennie Proffitt, Britt Owen, Keir Larson, VicKI Taylor.
P ^ S /-v 9
O
:
Kaleidoscope Films
FRONT ROW: Jennifer Allen, Mary White, Paul Donovan, Craig Thompson, Michelle Ghiselli, Imran Poshni. SEC- OND ROW: Bruce White, Shelly Ham- mond. BACK ROW: Michael Penner, Scott Allen, Paul Mazzoni, Matthew Pettit, Eric Becker, Richard Andrade, Tom Jones.
After hanging the poster Bartel eyes the poster for straightness. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Collegian Spring Staff
FRONT ROW: Lori Stauffer. Kelly Berg, Samantha Farr, Rebecca Sack, Shannan Seely, Stacey Harbison. SECOND ROW: Kimis Hatjitimotheadis, Eric Brown, Shannon Heim.THIRD ROW: Ron Johnson, Margaret Clarkin, Erwin Seba, Kimberly Kohls, Daryl Blasi, Eve Wilson, Brad Camp. FOURTH ROW: Greg Branson, Tomari Quinn, Dave Svoboda, Paul Noel, Dan Scott, Jim Struber, Shawn Bruce, Roblin Meeks, Dan Wicker, Alicia Lowe. BACK ROW: Bill Lang.
Collegiate 4H
FRONT ROW: Shandl Stallman, Julie Buzby, Michelle St. Clair, Brenda Neely, Kate Reilly, Erin McLain, Star Hildenbrand. SECOND ROW: Rachel Hamman, Beth Hinshaw, Mary Golladay, Laura Deckert, Brian Dunn, Mark Neely, Douglas McNett. BACK ROW: Brenda Al- len, Matthew Daly, Marc Machin, Galen Wentz, Heath Higbie, Andy Clawson, Scott Truhlar, Stefan Cruise.
CEEP Graduate Student Club
Counselor Education & Educational Psychology
FRONT ROW: Dorthy Roberts, Mike Dannells, Kristen Oblinger, Julie Sidener. BACK ROW: Diana Caldwell, Timothy Kamenar, James Zachary, Derek Jackson.
Cricket Club
FRONT ROW: Ali Kazml, Syed F. Rizvi, Syed Shakir, Zaheer Ahmad, Ahmad Tariq, Irfan Sohail. BACK ROW: Asim Elahi, Nafis Ahmed, Fehmi Malik, Syed A. Rizvi, Sohail Malik.
Dairy Science Club
FRONT ROW: Sarah Boyle, Mary Nichols, Rex Hen- drickson, Vaughn Studer, Ron Rumford, Angie Schrock. SECOND ROW: Justine Coffelt. Jennie Wells, Nancy Rumford, Randy Demel, Russ Brown, Tammy Sack. BACK ROW: Mario Showalter, Mary Oldham, Brian Hostetler, Eric Jahnke, J.L. Morrill, Matt Jahnke.
Only inches above the ground, the driver had only the form of his un- padded seat for support against the cars speed. With absolutely no sus- pension system to absorb bumps and only tube framing and fiberglass to protect him from what was flying by at 135 mph, going for a drive sounded like a nightmare to most students. But, it was a dream come true to some of the students in K-State's Sports Car Club.
It was cart racing โ driving vehicles that closely resemble a typical go-cart at speeds up to 188 mph.
"A racing cart is just a sophisti- cated go-cart that goes really fast," said Mirl Swan, sophomore in busi- ness administration, with a market- ing option, and president of the club. "A lot of people think cart racing is a little crazier than other racing be- cause you're in a little machine, traveling at even higher speeds." He described sitting in a seat that
ADDICTION
A DRIVING FORCE FOR
EXC E R S
rode veiy low to the ground and | wrapped around his entire body.
"With no shock absorbers, you re- 1 ally get jostled around," he said, smil- iing. "After a race, usually my back is covered with bruises and cuts from the rough ride, but I don't really notice because I'm so pumped up from the race. It's an incredible feeling."
Swan said more people got hurt in cart racing than other kinds of racing
because of problems the drivers en- countered. Some drivers weren't strapped into their seats and there wasn't a roll bar on some of the carts.
'The highest thing in a cart is your head," Swan said, "so if you roll it, your only option is to dive out."
Luckily, he said, this never hap- pened to him.
Other students were more partial to solo racing. This type of racing was
done in a car โ any car โ with only one driver on the track at a time. The driver's objective was to race for time.
"With solo racing, I can just take the car I drive every day and race," said Cathy Miller, senior in marketing and SCC member. "It's a great way for peo- ple who don't have the money to invest in a car specifically for racing to race.
"Heck, people could even race a sta- tion wagon if they wanted," she said, although the car she drove was a Mazda RX7.
She said most solo races are held in parking lots or on abandoned air strips.
"You win points at the some of the smaller races," Miller said. "And once you build up a certain amount of points you can qualify for regional, and then national, races."
Doug Marion, freshman in nuclear engineering, was a member of the Sports Car Club also, but he said his biggest interest for being a member was drag racing. (Continued on page 181)
Cathy Miller, senior in marketing; Doug Ma- rion, in the car, freshman in nuclear engi- neering; and Mirl Swan, sophomore in busi- ness administration, work on the Sports Car Clubs' Datsun 510 in a storage garage on McCall Road. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Engulfed in repairing, Marion works on the Datsun 510. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Sports Car Club
179
180 *ยป**โข Sports Car Club
E A C E R S"
(Continued from page 1 79)
"I started racing in high school and I've had it in my blood ever since," Ma- rion said.
Regardless of their different prefer- ences, all the members agreed with Marion:
"Racing is an addictive sport," he said. "Once you start, it's hard to stop".
Miller was a club member that be- came addicted with the sport early in Life.
"I started racing quarter-midgets when I was five," Miller said.
She explained that quarter- midgets were go-carts about a quarter of the size of the full-sized carts.
"My dad got me and my twin brother started in the sport when we were really young," she said, "and I've been racing ever since."
Swan, on the other hand, relayed an entirely different story about his beginning driving days.
"It all started when I was two, and somehow managed to get my mom's ar in gear and back down the drive- way," he joked.
Actually, he said, he decided in high school that he wanted to race and saved up his money to go to a racing school in France.
After his experiences in France, 3wan came to K-State and with the lelp of Bert Biles, club adviser tried to oring the Sports Car Club that had Deen dead for several years back to ife.
The club now has 25-30 members, and all these individual racers came :ogether, combining their skills and mowledge of cars to rebuild a car for ;he club to race in competition in Topeka in March.
The car they raced was a Datsun
510 with a race-prepared engine that
vas donated by Greg Wood, former
Continued on page 182)
Digging through boxes of miscellaneous oarts, Doug Marion, freshman in nuclear en- gineering, looks for old washers to repair the shift linkage of the car. (Photo by Gary .ytle)
Education Ambassadors
FRONT ROW: Agnes Elzinga, Kimberly Haynes, Matt Hirsch, Lisa Neth, Tricia Hoard. SECOND ROW: Ruth Lehman, Adele Olgeirson, Lori Meyer, Jeft Kosse, Gina Engelken, Kathy Hayden, Jennifer Proffitt. BACK ROW: Dari Ashworth, Mary Copple, DeAnn Gerdes, Gerald Snell, Amy Stockton, Amy Reinert.
Education Council
FRONT ROW: Shari Koehn, Angela Holman, Laura Burt, Kelly Buttron, Chad Chaffain, Kurt Carrico, Tammy Enzbrenner. BACK ROW: Willard Nelson, Julie Giersch, Vickie Becker, Bannus Niemeir, Phillip Ander- son, Shaun Henry, Luke Sobba, Charisse Boley.
Engineering Ambassadors
FRONT ROW: Kevin Weishaar, Bradley Strahm, Scott Aberle, Keith Reihl, Lora Menze, Sean Eickhoff, Perry Henry, Craig Murphy, Filza Hassan. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Purduski, Stacy Carey, Brenda Neely, Brian Rast, Rick Bloom, Doug Lavery, Marcel Harmon, Heather Porter. BACK ROW: Brian Palmer, Amy Young, Monica Hickert, Layne Wiebe, Brian Linin, Shane Lutz, Mike Walberg, Tod Crimmins.
Engineering Council
FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Jill Dirksen, Filza Hassan, Michael Dresner, Bradley Strahm, Roger Den- ning, Brent Bestwick, Amy Ewert, John Dollar. BACK ROW: Jennifer Tuvell, Race Proffitt, Todd Giefer, Stacy Lacy, Brian Linin, Robert Weidman, Scott Aberle, Ti- mothy Browder, Craig Schraad.
K- St ate Engineering Technologists
FRONT ROW: Beverly Dummermuth, Leanne George, Rick Bloom, Joe Stallbaumer, David Delker, Race Prof- fitt, Todd Kivett, Marc McChesney. SECOND ROW: Da- vid Pacey, Fred Huser, Royce Steinert, Wayne Mi- chaels, Bruce Wetzel, William Morton, Kevin Dunn, John Rye, Mike Culp. THIRD ROW: Ron Wonderlich, Dirk Nichols, Rodney Wolfe, Chris Jordan, Bob Wessel, Jon Naaf, Gary Grandcolas, Dennis Schuessler, Deric Idol. BACK ROW: Scott Case, Ken Wing, Richard Mourn, Lorrin Brainard, Ryan Hampl, Raymond Kaiser, Keith Droge, Tim Grove, Carl Fiegenbaum.
RACERS
(Continued from page 181) K- State student and Sports Car Club member.
When Wood โ now living in Texas โ found out the Sports Car Club was revived, he called the organization and said he had a car that he used to race that was still in storage in Manhattan.
Swan said he felt the club members had their work cut out for them when it came to getting the car ready to race.
"It has been just setting here for several years," Swan said when he first saw the car. "It needs to be totally tuned; it needs new tires; and the whole brake system needs to be re- worked."
But, Miller pointed out, the mem- bers couldn't do anything until they did the leg work to get sponsors so they could afford to make the repairs needed to race the car.
"We have plenty of talented people
Sitting in the drivers seat, Doug Marion, freshman in nuclear engineering, tries to re- build the shift linkage of the clubs' Datsun 510. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
in the group that can get the car together," she said. "But, it's not going anywhere until we get tires, and they're about $200 a piece, for good ones."
The solution to that problem was to make telephone calls to alumni and local businesses asking for donations or contributions of either automobile parts or money.
Miller said a lot of the guys in the group had certain expertise with parts of the engine that could help get the car ready for competition, but since she didn't have much experience with engine work, she planned to contri- bute by doing a lot of the leg work to help gather sponsors.
"We all know little bits about diffe- rent things," Marion said, "so between all of us, we should be able to get the car racing again."
Their first race was to be held in March.
b:y::'k''ett'y jnrinr
Mirl Swan, sophomore in business and marketing and president of the club, works on removing a wheel from the Datsun 51 G that club members were preparing to race.
(Photo by Gary Lytle)
182
Sports Car Club
|
IMP* / *:-'โ โขโ * |
;, v*> |
|||
Eta Kapp a N u
ng i
neerin
FRONT ROW: Michelle Kraft, Eva Quigley, Mark Wil- son, Douglas Annis, Patrick McCray, Ishwinder Brara, Daniel Biggs, Jennifer Longley. BACK ROW: Richard Gallagher, David Hammes, Ross Stites, Jon Anderson, Glen Handke, Carl Hulsig, Terry Hon, Joel Sommer.
Finance Club
FRONT ROW: Sara Renfrow, Cindy Swisher, David McCreight, Christine Wallace, Christine Thompson, Scott Cissna. SECOND ROW: Maria Higgins, Jeanette Bales, Theresa Holle, Ted Coulson, Eugene Brake, Mike Boos. BACK ROW: Tammie Peters, Troy Oberle, Norman Nejbauer, Rick Weisner, Page Thompson, Thomas Meissner.
Financial Man a gement Association
FRONT ROW: Cindy Swisher, Maria
Forest & Park
Resource
Management
FRONT ROW: Suzanne Teghtmeyer, Mike Harris, Wade Meyer, Dan Hays, Marvin Bush, Stephan Kivett, Alan Hynek. SECOND ROW: Cami Mills, Walter Mills. Dennis Becker, Darcy Neufeld, Hondu Collins, Jerri Entz, Lauri Lewellen, Becky Pfizenmaier. BACK ROW: Kevin Geyer, Clint Burkdoll, Jon Esau, Scott Smith, Mi- chael Ellis, Joe Swanson, Tony Ifland, Tom Berker.
Gamma Theta Up sil on
Geography
FRONT ROW: Terri Roberts, Duane Nellis, Mark Tink- ler, GarySenseman, John Lavin, Leslie Duram, Janette Kroeger, Michael Tims. BACK ROW: Clifford Kinder, Curtis Weitkunat, Charles Martin, Melvin Kroeger, Mark Strahm, Chris Jones, Alexander Humboldt.
REAPPEARS
Designated drivers were encouraged by g'^'^"g"-g"j^"7p โโขโ โโขโขโ โขโขโโ โขโ โขโขโขโโขยปโ ^...^...^..^..^...^...โข.. ._.โ
Students Against Drunk Driving to work towards eliminating the high number of DUIs in Manhattan. The group was started up again after having disappeared in previ- ous years. (Photo Illustration by Scott Boyd)
DRIVE S 6 B El
j^^m tudents Against Driving i ^ Drunk chapters were po- ^^ pularly considered high ^^^^ school organizations. But k W Janet Nicely, sophomore
'^^^^ in elementary education, !/as out to change that image.
Nicely took the initiative to revive K- otate's two-year-lapsed SADD chap- ter in 1989. As a transfer student, Jicely wanted to get involved on cam- pus. She went to the Student Govern- ing Association for a list of college ictivities.
"I called the former SADD adviser, 3111 Lark, and offered to reorganize," ihe said. "SADD had just folded up ind disappeared. Rumor was that no >ne was interested or willing to take he initiative to keep it going."
SADD, Nicely said, was better as a jiigh school organization because it loes not often take off at the college evel.
"We are here so students are aware )f the fatalities involved in driving irunk and what would happen if they jot a DUI."
The Kansas Board of Regents sug- gested all regents institutions initiate iesignated driver programs, said Ke- lyon Madden, current SADD adviser.
'The program exists through SADD because people are familiar with it as a lational organization," he said.
Madden said SADD was becoming nore visible on campus and more peo- ple got involved compared to the slump in participation since 1987.
"It is hard to keep an organization alive and keep the membership up," le said. "But especially since the opening of the non-alcoholic bar in the Jnion, there are good hopes of SADD staying around."
SADD's mission was to open the Dublic's eyes to what actually can nappen when people mix drinking and driving, Nicely said.
"In 1988, there were about 450 DUIs in Manhattan. About one hundred of those were K-State stu- dents," Nicely said. "A goal of SADD is to lower the number of these DUIs in Manhattan."
BY SAMANTHA FARR
German Club
FRONT ROW: Edward Brown, Laura Sager. Nancy Grant. BACK ROW: Dale Embers, Mark Flowers, Scott Baker, Lori Hellebusch.
Golden Key National Honor Society
FRONT ROW: Martha Havenstein, Tammie Shaw, Shawna Shearer, Kristl Katt, Stacey Norton, Bryan Madsen, Robert Swenson, Angela Schulze, Susan Kemme. SECOND ROW: Stacey Wilson, Kelli McMil- len, Tammie Kickhaefer, Jeffrey Briet, Jeff Wagner, Jeanette Stump, Joyce Thummel, Shannon Matthew. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Teghtmeyer, Denise Rice, Lisa Goheen, Cambi Colley, Theresa Reif, Mark Huelskoet- ter, Ellen Wieland. BACK ROW: Rhonda Leis, Wendee Lauver, Debbie Loucks, Greta Wiechman, Eric Gra- ham, Timothy Miller, Sonya Hulsey, Melissa Smith.
Golden Key National Honor Society
FRONT ROW: Rebecca Meng, Dawn Sams, Sara Kla- bunde, Bradley Dyer, Ed Leboeuf, Doug Rich, Greg Youngers, Deric Idol. SECOND ROW: Sonja Grau, Sta- cey Eithian, Lesli Johnson, Joel Sommer, Terry Hon, Ar- ron, Lewis, Dan Aeschliman, Janet Metcalf. THIRD ROW: Amy McLelland, Jennifer Phillips, Debby Roth, Laura Sayler, Stephanie Keagle, Jeffrey Woottow, Sharlo Rogers, Caryn McNerney. BACK ROW: Kelly Byerley. Julie Bremer, Gregory Long, Michael Brock- way, Brian Limn, Frank Blanc. Mark Hausner, Kristi Medley.
Golden Key National Honor Society
FRONT ROW: Lori Meyer, Kristin Fisher, Dalene Wie- land, Ann Ruselowski, Alison Burnet, Todd Holmes, Karla Kiser. SECOND ROW: Varna Quraishi, Christine Ward, Ahsan Razzaq, Randy Demel. Daniel Jensen. Susan Tome. THIRD ROW: Shannon Schlaefli, Rachel Rothe, Mike Pflughofl, Julianne Lonergan, Kevin Imig, Anthony Fangman, Jennifer Katz. BACK ROW: Kerry Kaiser, Roy Frey, Kelly Wondra, Troy Dougherty, Allan Grilliot, Don Hammond, Will Kent.
Golden Key National Honor Society
FRONT ROW: Linda Oelschlaeger, Beth Hileman. Wil- lard Nelson, Don Aye, Jeff Kimbell, Lance Lewis, Bethany Berry. SECOND ROW: Michelle Wickey, Darla Goodman, Jay Meyers, Al Cole, Kevin Gehrke, Cheryl Fernside, Carta Adelgren. BACK ROW: Sarah McFad- den, Bryson Butts, Liza Kauk, Gregg Knapp, Nate Chaf- fin, Paul Mazzoni, Robert Ward.
SADD **** 185
Bill Marshall Sr., Abilene, lines up a putt during the Alumni Golf Tournament at Stagg Hill golf course. He won the tourney sponsored by the student alumni board.
(Photo by David Mayes)
PARENT
TAKE TO GREENS
STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD HOSTS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Sixty-four golfers headed onto the greens early on a Sunday morning in Oc- tober. It was a large group to hit the golf course.
The student alumni board had brought them together for its first Alumni Golf Tournament during Pa- rents' Weekend.
"We were approached about Pa- rents' Weekend by the committee heading it up," Tresa Weaver, student alumni board sponsor said. 'They were looking for groups to have activi- ties to fill the weekend."
Last spring, the student alumni board was asked to create an activity for the weekend and jumped at the opportunity.
Because it was a first-time event, board members had no way to gauge response. But they were pleasantly surprised with its success.
"We came up with the idea last spring and worked on it over the sum- mer and in the fall," said Brian Boor, junior in bakery science and manage- ment and event coordinator.
"It's not for the students, but more to get the parents involved," Boor said.
The success of the first tournament gave the board incentive to continue it in the future, Weaver said.
The golfers were invited to a pre- tournament brunch and received a
complimentary golf towel illustratec with the alumni tourney logo. Prize: were awarded in several categories
"It went really well and it was ven enjoyable, considering it was our firs year," Boor said.
"It taught us a lot about the plan ning and some things we might do ii order to change the format a little. I could expand for next year."
Students had to be nominated fo board membership, then interviewee by peers who currently served on th< board.
Boor said he first heard about the alumni board through a fraternit} brother.
"I heard it was a really good oppor tunity to work on your interpersona skills," Boor said. "Later I was rec- comended to the board. It's beer something I really enjoy."
Being on the board required stu-j dents to explore the talents of theijj speaking skills. A large part of mem-j bers' duties was traveling arounc Kansas to talk about K-State and an swer questions of prospective stu- dents and their parents.
"Not only do we meet with students but also get to deal with a lot of alumn who are interesting to meet," Booi said.
iE3iiiiiiiniii
186 -*>*^ Student Alumni Board
1^w ^~W
^r^v
Attempting to coax a putt into the cup, Lee Danyluck, Lyons, uses a little body English.
(Photo by David Mayes)
Gymnastics Club
FRONT ROW: Brandi Hill, Deborah Dickinson, Bethany Berry, Greg Nockleby. SECOND ROW: Mario Mayes, Steve Clamons, Terry Presnell, Michael Larson. BACK ROW: Katherine Spencer, Gregory Winn, Jeff Bucholz, Trent Flory, Kristin Miller, Alan Mecca, Brent Clifton.
Hispanic-American Leadership
FRONT ROW: Iris Jimenez, Brenda Nogues, Arleen Baiges, Nicholas Rodriguez, Charles Lunkwitz, Daniel Armendariz, Sabrina Avila, Mary Ann Garcia, Regina Estevez. SECOND ROW: Anita Cortez, Lisa Altamira, Anita Ranhortra, Enrique Courcelles, Adam Guzman, Amy Martinez, Franklin Lunkwitz, Ian Bautista, Elva Mendez, Tamie Mora, Veronica Oropeza. BACK ROW: Anthony Casanova, Uzziel Pecina, Elsa Eaton, Melissa Garcia, Andy Barrera, Felix Vlllanueva, Gabriel Hernan- dez, Robert Soria, B.J. Garcia, Gilbert Cruz, Aurora Rowland.
Home Economics
Education Interest
Group
FRONT ROW: Mila Hibdon, Sharon Wienck, Vickie Becker. Deanell DeBey, Hope Dahle. SECOND ROW: Michelle McDaniel. Janelle Caldwell, Stacey Wilson, Tricia Boone. BACK ROW: Janice Wissman, Beth Lushman, Margaret Masek, Sally Lesline.
Horseman ' s Association
FRONT ROW: Stephanie Teets, Shonda Leighty, Winda Hicklin, Libby Lugar, Melissa Rewerts, Julie Buzby, Amy Rooney. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Dechant, Rochelle Edgecomb, Amy Peters, Kathy Moeder, Lea Starkebaum, Julie Benton. BACK ROW: Edward Kes- ter, Kris Smith, Kurt Logan, Jason Dierks.
Horticulture Club
FRONT ROW: Christine Olfe, Larry McGillivary, Kelly Smith, Keith Mueller, Scott Wiltse, Ron Feist, Troy Mar- den. BACK ROW: Janet McGillivary, Steve Cunning- ham, Mike Turf, Mark Smith, Kyle Pieschl, Bryan Lap- pin, Martin Crawford, David Slaymaker, Ron Smith.
Horticultural Therapy Club
FRONT ROW: Megan Hughes, Louis Sedlacek, Penny Stober, Michael Wilcox, Victoria L'Ecuyer, Tracey Ble- vins. BACK ROW: Carol Waldemayer, Denise Sellers, Lori Parrett, Richard Mattson, Mark Smith, Cammie Col- eman, Beth Kern, Jane Davis.
Hospitality Management Society
FRONT ROW: Jane Slind, Angie Dunshee, Erin Croft, Darren Landis, Hank Miller, Becky Matles, James But- terfield. SECOND ROW: Candy Smock, Tammy Troutt, Del Decker, Jill Turnbull, Robin Elliot, Luanda Seck- man. BACK ROW: Theresa Skladzien, Lori Polston, Dennis Mildenberger, Nancy Kolde, Heather Honeman, Heather Ziegler.
Hospitality Management Society
FRONT ROW: Sherri Wright, Kim Diederich, John Price, Peter Marsh. Susan Bullock. SECOND ROW: Ju- lie Blanchard, Rita Hofer, Laura Riley, Tyler Adkins. Dennis Rethman, Justin Gilbert, Robert Huber. BACK ROW: Kathleen Baker, Sonja Grau, Shari Wallace, Jen- nifer Johnston, Greg Beutel, Shauna Betschart, Scott Hedge.
Human Development and Family Studies
FRONT ROW: Tracy Widmar, Debbie Chesmore, Joyce Cantrell, Melinda Handley, Alice McCreight, Nancy Weigand, Mary Kate Jordan. BACK ROW: Jen- nifer Colbert, Joanna Morgan, Tammy Morgan, Joan Perry, Diana Ott, Kim Allen, Tana Hedstrom.
Human Ecology Ambassadors
FRONT ROW: Rebecca Meng, Julie Blanchard, Darcy Frick, Kristin Schmidt, Ann Railsback. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Theel, Amy Muiller, Peter Marsh, Greg Beutel, Tammy Troutt, Karla Feezor. BACK ROW: Karen Pence, Gina Germer, Annette Green, Sonja Grau.
ave a heart for teaching "You can't get that here That is not something yox can read about or be lee tured about โ that i: something you have to e: perience," said Cindy Doperalski, ju nior in elementary education anc Education Symposium committee co chairperson.
"Piecing It All Together" was tin' theme of the fourth annual Educatioi Symposium, a chance for real-life ex perience and questions to corm together.
Following the comments of thei peers from the previous year, commit tee members hoped to give the stu dents in their college a taste of how al facets of their education fit together At the symposium luncheon Doperalski stressed that the student: were the most important part of tha puzzle.
The event was designed to provid* future teachers with information tha provided them an extra edge in th( classroom, according to Mary Copple junior in elementary education an
KNOWLEDGE
g.__ __. __. ggjjg ^ ^ g OUGH
3 Y M P 0 SIUM
:o-chairperson.
"It covers a lot of hot new topics that
he faculty doesn't have time to ad-
Iress in class before the students go
>ut to do their student teaching,"
opple said.
According to Copple, education najors had to pay $10 to attend the symposium and received complimen- ary breakfast, lunch, plus a lot of fun.
Four years ago, education majors leveloped the idea because they Jidn't feel prepared enough about the โขealities of teaching.
Event coordinators were selected ihrough an application and interview
process. After being selected the com- mittee chairs worked directly with Dean Michael Holen.
No particular group of the school was in charge. Several education or- ganizations such as Golden Key and the Education Council helped the committees' with some of the financial demands the event created.
More than 25 people helped organ- ize the event that more than 324 Col- lege of Education members attended.
Of all the sessions, Doperalski said she thought the interview sessions were most popular. Student response was positive and helped make the
whole event worth it for her.
One student's comment in particu- lar meant a lot to her.
"As a senior she had been nervous going into her first year of teaching and she said this (the symposium) made her feel a little bit better," Doperalski said. 'That made it all worthwhile.
"When we all got together, we wanted something that would help us when we all got out there."
Programs designed for the confer- ence did just that. Everything from practical ways to deal with behavioral problems to making a creative class- room atmosphere were tackled.
"We get the head stuff here at school and at the symposium." Do- pleraski said. "We bring in the teach- ers who are out there, who show us the heart of it."
BYIGTDG"ET K'jyNTz
College of Education students attend the fourth annual Education Symposium held on February 8th. This session explored the use of creativity in the elementary class- room. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Human Ecology Council
FRONT ROW: Sherri Wright, Diane Pratt, Julie Blanchard, Tana Hedstrom, Michelle McDaniel, An- nette Green. SECOND ROW: Diana Ott, Rebecca Meng, Trau Horton, Janet Guedecke, Heather Hoover, Tresa Walters, Trisha Perrigo, Natalie Lowery. BACK ROW: Virginia Moxley, Rita Hoter, Kendra Spaeth. Dar- ren Landis, Peter Marsh, Nancy Weigand, Linda Varner.
ICAT
I Contributed A Twenty
FRONT ROW: Joy Beth Scammahorn, Tish Gilpin, Doug Neuschafer, Jeanine Franklin, Darcy Frick. BACK ROW: Douglas Spencer, Brian Pratt, Jeff Chap- man, Brenda Sedlacek.
Illuminating Engineering Society
FRONT ROW: Filza Hassan, Brad Reece, Dwane Vaughn, Tim Sullivan, Jeremy Bauer, Mark Trentham, Shane Lutz, Craig Schraad, Kim Billones. BACK ROW: Joel DeHaven, Nat Timper, Gregory Hayes, Patrick Prendergast, Alex Weidman, Larry LaMette, Darin Crowder, Kurt Ewert.
India Students Association
FRONT ROW: C.S. Anuratha, Parul Shah, Cheryl D'souza, Elangannan Arunan, Kuppasamy Ravindran, Raman Dayanidhi, Sankaran Thayumanavan, Jriniva- san Sundhararajan, Bhuvana Gopalakrishnan. SEC- OND ROW: Thenmozhi Arunan, Puneet Gupta, Niran- jan Rao, Sanjay Dhawan, Sanjay Gattani, Victor Asir- vatham, Gopalakrishnan S., Sujatha Prakash. BACK ROW: Sheba Ignatius, Biju Andrews, Udaya Kmar Tai- wan Ramesh Iyer, Paramjeet Ahluwaia, Vivek Bandla, Prakash Krishnaswami, Mohankumar Puliyur.
Indonesian Student Association
FRONT ROW: Darnetty, Maria Kustyawati, Saptarahmi Febriastuh, Hidrayani, Ida Hartadi, Lily Ribowo, Novi Gurtino. SECOND ROW: Agustina Susiyanti, Teguh Adiprasetyo, Hari Hartadi, Thalib Akbar, Chalidin Abdul- lah, Lily Setyorini. BACK ROW: Purboyo Guritno, II- nayan Paster Susenapathy, Aulia Tasman, Hari Utama Ribowo, Ivo Budiprabawa, Suhardjito.
AGICAL
MEMORIES
jj^^^^f^Q^^^^jgj^f^^ll^jy^^j^^Y^
5
A N T A
4 Christmas party for child-
m ren at Manhattan Day
lM Care was one of Silver / M Wings' numerous com- |^^ munity projects. L JL The group brought >anta to the center to enchant the hildren and hear their Christmas rishes.
'Seeing the innocence of the mo- nent when the children saw Santa vras great," said Beth Bradley, junior n secondary education and acting :lub commander.
Bradley said they threw the party to nake the kids feel special and give
them a break from their normal activities.
"Watching nearly 40 kids purely enjoying themselves let all of us who helped with the party relive our own histories," she said.
Some of the children asked Santa if what they had heard about his rein- deer was true. Bradley said it was fun to watch Santa set the children straight.
Silver Wings, a service organiza- tion, was an offshoot of the national group Angel Flight.
Founded at the University of Omaha in 1952, Angel Flight was a
group for civilian girls. Its national headquarters were established in 1957 when Arnold Air Society unified the group by calling a national meet- ing for representatives of each branch.
Bradley said the name Silver Wings was selected after the group became a co-ed organization, because it was gender- neutral.
K-State received its first charter in the 1960s. Bradley said it died and re- vived a couple of times since then, the last time being 1987. It got another start two years later.
Cathy Barnes, senior in political science and AAS member, ap- proached Bradley about reviving the program. She acted as liaison be- tween the groups.
Barnes said the groups planned a large recruiting effort to inform people about the group.
'The big misconception is that you have to be in ROTC or the military to be a member," Barnes said.
by y|"0-|r"j inrrffBT
A child asks Santa Clausfor a Christmas gift. Santa listened to about 40 children's wishes. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Silver Wings members try to coerce a day care child to give his Christmas wishes to Santa Clans. Santa visited the Methodist Church annex to see the children. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Silver Wings ***=> 191
Institute of
Electrical and
Electronic Engineers
FRONT ROW: Eva Quiley, Jennifer Longley, Greg Weisenborn, Vincent Masilionis, Robert Young, Greg Brown, Chris Jata, Matthew Farmer. SECOND ROW: David Hammes, Stacy Lacy, Brian Waisner, Brad Sutc- liffe, Eric Smith, Billy Cobb, Mark Bashaw, Scott linger. BACK ROW: David Dyke, Mark Machin, Ross Stites, Ron Gurr, Todd Howard, Jeff Hensley, Gregory Doll, Najeeb Siddiqui.
Institute
of Industrial
Engineering
FRONT ROW: Amy Young, Lydia Chang, Helen Strunk, Skip White, Christian Tonn, Aaron Holm, Connie Col- trane, Paula Kruse. SECOND ROW: Anita Ranhotra, Christian Blackwell, Diane Vantuyl, Ken Ward, Dana Robinson, Charlene Linsky. BACK ROW: Carolyn Og- den. Gale Deters, Jerry Visser, Greg Richardson, Juan Monserrat, Bradley Kramer. Brent Bestwick.
Inter fr aternity Council
FRONT ROW: Daniel Biggs. Clinton Riley, David Ayres, Johnny Gaffney, Robert Ruckman, Dennis O'Keefe, Tod Crimmins, Brian Schrag. SECOND ROW: Sean Hare, Scott Eilert, Galen Camp, Michael Sears, Greg Skaggs, James Purvis, Kyle Kramer, Garrett McCowan. BACK ROW: Jeff Shields, Corey Imhoff, Kent Kiracofe, Kenneth Allen, Ben Frisch, Kevin Needham, Brent Jones, Kurt Barrow, Todd Allenbrand.
In t e rfr at e rnity Executives
FRONT ROW: Sean Hare, Todd Allenbrand, Corey Im- hoff, Dennis O'Keefe, Scott Eilert, Johnny Gaffney.
Interior
Architecture
Student Council
FRONT ROW: Dana Meyer, Amy Bengtson, David Koe. SECOND ROW: William Watkins. BACK ROW: Dennis Douglas, Thomas Hanson, Keith Brooks.
Keeping the dream of on<j man alive was the driving force behind the Multicul tural Student Council':! observance of Martii Luther King Jr. week. Th< diversity of the programs presentee was matched by the variety of thos<j who attended them.
Veryl Switzer, associate director o intercollegiate athletics, and Jame Boyer, professor of education, heade< up the committee for the fourth conse cutive year.
"It has been good to see the prog ram expand since it began in 1985, Switzer said. "It started out as the con vocation lecture, and it has reall grown from there."
More than 20 programs were pre sented during the week to increas student awareness of King's goals an ideals and to promote unity i: diversity.
"We want to not only tell this geneij ation who King was, but to give them feeling of what he did and what h stood for," Switzer said.
Programming included plays, a me
UNIVERSITY
I V E R SIT Y
โข U LTI-CULTURAL'S WAY TO
E L E B R A T E
lorial walk, films discussing the civil ights movement and panel discus- ions on various topics.
"Some of the most successful prog- ams were the convocation lecture, ae candlelight vigil and memorial ralk, King's Kids, and the luncheon," >witzer said. "We were very pleased /ith the turnout, but we hope it con- inues to grow significantly."
Involvement was campus-wide and icluded several groups working with
the Multicultural Student Council. Kristen Oblinger, graduate student in student counseling and personal ser- vices and Ford Hall director, and Diana Robertson, Strong Complex di- rector, represented the housing and dining services. Judy Davis, Women's Resource Center director, also participated.
"I felt that the whole week was an excellent move toward diversity," Ob- linger said. "All of the programming
was vital to the success of the week as a whole. I personally enjoyed the speech given by Reverend Samuel Mann, he was very powerful. I don't think anyone left his program without being moved."
Oblinger said that working on the committee was a great way to be involved.
'The housing department has been wonderful about working this week up with us," Switzer said. "Working with other groups is a good way to promote cooperation and unity, so the more people we can get involved in the plan- ning, the closer we are to achieving our goals."
The residence halls showed the six- part film series "Eyes on the Prize," a detailed account of the civil rights movement. The halls also hosted a panel discussion about black greek organizations.
"The black greek program was one of the best we've ever had," said Kelly Zuel, housing programmer. "The at- tendance was great, and it was very interesting and informative." (Continued on page 196)
Delivering a message to a crowd gathered in All Faiths Chapel, the Rev. Sterling Hud- gins shares his thoughts on Martin Luther King Jr. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Dawn Davis, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, holds Perris Cole- man while joining hearts and voices with many others during the candlelight vigil. The ceremony was sponsored by the Multi- cultural Student Council. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
MULTICULTURE
193
O B
International Trade Association
FRONT ROW: Kristin Wagner, Lorinda Morrison, Britt Wagner, Sherri Wright. SECOND ROW: Catherine Murram, Kelly Guthrie. Toquir Ahmad, Jeremy Cox, Craig Milde, Katy Hail.
K-Laires Square Dance Club
FRONT ROW: Arioah Fairchild, Gilbert Garcia, Doug Caldwell, Ken Samson, Christina Merriman, Martin Johnston, Wendy Winkler. SECOND ROW: Annette Hoover, Janet Tharman, Mary Nichols, Michelle Dickey, Paulette Samson, Pamela Donaldson. THIRD ROW: Lori Teghtmeyer, Tim Sprecker, Lewis Armstrong, Eric Wickman, Janet Metcalf. BACK ROW: Geoff Habiger, John Hawks, Marc Machin, Bill Struckmeyer.
Kansas State Engineer Magazine
FRONT ROW: Angela Talarico. Doug Miller, Matthew Farmer, Filza Hassan. BACK ROW: Paula Maxey, Ken Ward, John Doughty, Scott Aberle, Brian Ruby.
K-State Sailing Club
FRONT ROW: Robert Swenson, Andrew Kneisler, Mo- hanad Alkoubaisi, George Hubka, Melanie Hooper, Mi- chael Duff, Michelle Ghiselli. SECOND ROW: Bill Jahnke, Neal Howland, Brent Vopat, Alvin Smith, Bill Coiner, Sabine Gerds, Alice Jones. BACK ROW: Sud- hir Gondhalekar, Stephen Greene, Dennis Odgers, Jeff Larsen, Stephanie Metzger, Amiee Fuller.
Kappa Kappa Psi
Band
FRONT ROW: Bob Kimbrough, Roger Denning, Mi- chael Miller, Troy Coverdale, Gary Manly, Eric Tims. SECOND ROW: Jon Thummel, Douglas Sisk, Scott Rockwell. Lynn Berges, Levi Morris, Jeffrey Parks. BACK ROW: David Vesper, Darin Baldwin, Alex Shultz, Brad Piroutek, Bob Lehman.
(H ^ d jw&
C E L E B RATI
(Continued from page 1 93)
When the committee planned tht events, they tried to get as many stu dents, faculty and colleges involved a: possible.
'The Women's Resource Center i; always ready to do its part during thi; very important week," Davis said 'This is a week when people can se< the world around them in a differen light."
The theme for the week was "Living the Dream: Nonviolence," created It the Martin Luther King Center for So cial Change.
'The past two years the theme wai the same, and I think the change thi; year had a lot to do with the fact tha we are in the midst of a war," Switze said. "King was against all types o violence."
In recognition of King, the Univer sity did not hold classes on the na tional holiday, but the week's activi ties proceeded.
"We wanted to have as many thing; as possible going on," Switzer said "We didn't mind having two or thre programs going on at the same time because with 20,000 students to worl with, you just can't have too much go ing on. We wanted to make use of al the time we had."
Switzer said he felt the week was < success.
"This should be a campus-wid celebration that everyone is involvec in and excited about," he said.
BY BECKY NEWMAp?
Participating in the candlelight vigil, Sean Cash, junior in political science, and Derek Nelson, sophomore in business administra- tion, joined students from different back- grounds in a celebration of culture diversity. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Members of the United Black Voices provided music during one of many celebrations as a part of Martin Luther King Jr. Observation Week. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
MULTICULTURE
195
Korean Student Association
FRONT ROW: Joo Hwan Hwang, Sung In Park, Seung- Kyu Choi, Hoyong Shin, Hun-Ku Kang, i.J. Jeon, Kangho Suh. BACK ROW: Yoonhie Lee, Yangsoo Kim, Jae Youl Kim, Do Sup Chung , Jang Woen Lee, Yun Chung Yang, Hong-Ji Kim.
KSSSLHA
Speech, Language & Hearing Association
FRONT ROW: Susan Traiger, Linda Holdeman, Heidi Starks, Julie Canova, Roxanne Peterson, Theresa Rot- tinghaus, Amy Taylor, Rebecca Owens. BACK ROW: Rebecca Warders, Julie Tweed, Jennifer Clark, Jen- nifer Peninger, Beth Kolko, Julie Robben, Lori Strunk, Trish Hughes.
Latter-Day Saints Student Association
FRONT ROW: Lorraine Walter, Jeni Kiehl, Alyson McClure, Dorothy Birdwell, Jonathan McWhirter, Rob Parish, Thomas Parish, Brenda Brooksby. BACK ROW: Heidi Lott, Barbara Seay, Allena Moore, Casey Cherry, Thomas Cantrell, Thomas Nelson, Kimberly Parish, Hope Dahle.
Ma s t e r of
Industrial
Engineering
FRONT ROW: Junhong Shu, Alfonso Sanchez, Rene Contreras, Sushil Eapen, Amogh Dhavale, Sudhir Gondhalekar, Brent Bestwick, Tom Huang. SECOND ROW: Pei-En Pamela Hsu, Niranjan Rao, Santanu Nath, Udaya Kumar Talwar, Jay Sambasivam, Hunku Kang, Anandarao Suresh, Matt Higgins, Jennifer John- son. BACK ROW: Suresh Reddy, Biju Andrews, Steve Riese, Mark Terry, Juan Monserrat, Paramjeet Ahluwa- lia, Vivek Bandla, Tim Pottorff, George Tompkins.
McCain Student Development Council
FRONT ROW: Heidi Thoden, Bryan Johnson. Denise Vering, Signe Bauch, Michelle Ryan, Anthony Pauldin, John Downey, Sheri Leavitt. BACK ROW: Krista Loy, Missy Stout, Heather Anstaett, Mike Sears, Roger Tre- nary, John Riley.
โ ยซ ยปi INDUSTRIAL โข - f- ENGINEERING
196
Newman
he scent of chili wafted through the air and friends forgot about stu- dies for a while during Food and Friendship, an activity sponsored by the Newman Club at St. Isidore's Catholic Campus Center.
On the first Sunday of every month, Newman members cooked a meal that was open to anyone on campus, said Barb Stadler, junior in journalism and mass communications. The me- als were free, but club members ac- cepted donations for a different char- ity each month.
"It gives us a chance to get together get away from books and forget aboul studying," said Kurt Spachek, senioi in management. "And it's cheaper than a movie."
The club's purpose was to meet stui dent's spiritual, educational and so-! cial needs, according to the Rev. Nor bert Dlabal, St. Isidore's chaplain. Newman was split into four areas o concentration: educational, social
SUPPORTIVE
FRIENDSHIPS
PR O V I D ED f HROUG H T H E
NEWMA N C L UB
service and peer ministry.
According to Stadler, the educa- lional committee sponsored speakers o talk about selected religious subj- ects, while the social committee sponsored Food and Friendship and rriday fun nights. The events pro- ided a change of pace for some.
"I'm able to get away from the peer Pressure of Aggieville," said Todd ^ohr, sophomore in electrical (engineering.
The service committee planned, prepared and served a Thanksgiving ilinner for the elderly.
"We served about 70 shut-ins and 1 50 ate at the center, " Stadler said. "It was very enjoyable. They appreciated it and the young people enjoyed hear- ing the older peoples' stories."
The service committee also spon- sored Spring Break Alternative, a week of service in the Appalachian Mountains, Chicago or Kansas City.
St. Isidore's Center was always open and Newman peer ministers were usually around to listen, counsel or just talk, Stadler said. According to Jeanne Purduski, senior in industrial engineering, the club's activities
would have an impact on her life.
"I have developed a lot of close friendships. There's a tight group," Purduski said. "There's so much sup- port and friendship, you want to get involved."
According to Dlabal, the Newman Club was founded in 1867 at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to spread the mission of John Henry Newman, a 19th century cardinal and educator. The St. Isidore's chapter began in 1912.
_. _. _
In a test of quickness, Cheryl Talk, junior in business administration, and Anita Specht, graduate in history, fight over the last spoon in a game of spoons during Friday fun night at St. Isidore's Catholic Campus Cen- ter. Several Newman club members got together every Friday night for fellowship. (Photo by David Mayes)
Scooping the remainder of the chili out of the kettle are Kurt Spachek, senior in man- agement, and Pete Hilger, junior in electri- cal engineering. The two worked in the kitchen of St. Isidore's Church to prepare for Food and Friendship. (Photo by David Mayes)
NEWMAN
197
MASKED
BALL PROVIDES
O U TLET FOR ARCHITECTURE
ST tr^~E~N~T~S
The stresses of studio were evident when architecture students dressed as buildings for a good time. Approximately 350 stu- dents and faculty in the College of Architecture and Design at- tended the Beaux Arts Ball at the Na- tional Guard Armory in November. The first ball in the 1920s brought together famous French and Ameri- can architects, said Wendy Ornelas, assistant professor of architecture and faculty adviser for the American Institute of Architecture Students, which sponsored the event.
"It's been a costume ball party held during the fall where people dress up, usually as their favorite building, and they typically wear some kind of mask so you can't tell who that person is," Ornelas said.
The name was based on the Ecole des Beaux Arts, a French school of ar- chitecture where the fundamentals of teaching architecture in the United States were developed, she said.
James Reittinger, senior in ar- chitecture and ALAS president, said the K-State Beaux Arts Ball dated back to the 1970s. It originated as a formal, but following the theme "Build a Preferable Environment," many stu- dents designed costumes and profes- sors came as design police.
Thirty students from Ornelas' stu- dio came dressed as the professor she taught with, while other students wore models from their classes.
"We had some students who came dressed up with what they called
Patrick Sarver, graduate student in land- scape architecture, dresses up as Kansas State University President, Jon Wefald.
(Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
'classical underwear,' where they had designed a classical building around themselves," Ornelas said.
Rob Karlin, senior in architecture, won $50 for his futuristic headpiece made of studio materials.
"It was just something I could go all out and be creative with," Karlin said.
Kelley Scott, graduate student in land- scape architecture, and Steve Bird, fifth year student in landscape architecture, en- ter the party zone incognito. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
198
Society Of Landscape Architects
Minority Assembly
of Students
in Health
FRONT ROW: Roxy Silan, Aurora Rowland, JoBeth Si- Ian, Peter Arroyo, Sabrina Avila, Ha Ta. BACK ROW: Tina Brown, Sharita Brown, Diana Caldwell, John Bu- chanan, Vincent Mulenga, Stephen Wade.
Mortar Board
Senior Honorary
FRONT ROW: Shelly Scoby, Kristi McCune, Sharon Pettijohn, Martha Kropt, Kelly Buttron, Dan Biggs, Karin Dell'Antonia, James Walker. SECOND ROW: Jan Wissman, Heather Simmons, Krista Reese, Beth Hile- man, Wendy Summerhill, David Lind, David Blasi, Kyle Murdock, Uzma Quraishi. BACK ROW: Heidi Krucken- berg, Brenda Neely, Shawna Maechtlen, Eston Schwartz, Anita Krug, Jeffrey Breit, Douglas Holle, Ste- ven Franzen, Kim Jones, Sam Kruckenberg.
Multicultural Student Council
FRONT ROW: Alphonso Hunter, Wendell Edwards, Stephen Wade, Regina Estevez. SECOND ROW: Ste- phen Moore, Sharita Brown, Cassandra Redmond, Ian Bautista. BACK ROW: Diana Caldwell, Thurman Wil- liams, Jeneena Hubbard.
National
Agrimarketing
Association
FRONT ROW: Sherry Thorn, Jody Noll, Shannan Seely, Nancy Townsend, William Broadie, William Ca- sey, Jerry Bremenkamp, Melissa Angell, Ellen John- cock. SECOND ROW: Dana Thomson, Carrie Patry, Debbie Anderson, Roger Long, Mark Viets, Todd Schwarz, Jeff Hendrickson, Travis Hirst, Dana Buko- vatz. THIRD ROW: Lori Mikesell, Maurice Baalman, David Peterson, Doug Pleak, Jeff Zimmerman, Jason Norquest, Rodney Denholm. BACK ROW: RoLan Leni- ton, Michael McGinn, Jim Townsend, Jeffrey Naysmith, Ton Katzer. Robert Klozenbeecher, Brad Ramsdale.
National Residence Hall Honorary
FRONT ROW: Julie Blanchard, Chong Gi Kim, Mark Shields, Max Vandament, Laura Riley, Deborah Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Angela Schulze. Stephanie Haub, Kelli Zuel, Heidi Engemann, Sandra Wiederholt, Brenda Morgenstern, Sam, Robinson. BACK ROW: Lynn Bridwell, Cindy Myers, John Doughty, Ira Rundell, Mitzi Loughmiller, Brenda Highbarger, Larry Hackleman.
National Society
of Architectural
Engineering
FRONT ROW: Jill Dirksen, Peggy Dunn, Darin Crow- der, Alex Weidman, Barbara Sawyer, Megan Maskill. Larry LaMette, Amy Turnquist, Beth Glauz. SECOND ROW: Filza Hassan, Sarah Jekiett. Desiree Morrell, Christopher Jenkins, Keith Reihl, Gregory Hayes, Larry Hackleman, Vicki Schertz. BACK ROW: Laurie Black, Joel DeHaven, Craig Schraad, Brad Megee, Jeremy Bauer, Scott McKinley, Kelly Dame, Steve Beatte, Ke- vin Fox.
National Society of Black Engineers
FRONT ROW: Donnell Dantzler, Michael Wilson, David Roberson, Bill Jackson, Calvin Mayfield, Jami McCal- lop. BACK ROW: Monrovia Scott, Debora Hawthorne, Shontell Perkins, Michelle Williams, Ira Bolden, De- borah Dempsey, Leslie Lavender.
National Society
of Professional
Engineers
FRONT ROW: Janet Metcalf, Harry Knostman, Matt Hendnckson, Eric DeVolder. BACK ROW: Doug Mclver, Craig Murphy, Eric Sipe, Brian Rast.
New Currents
FRONT ROW: Alice Hall, Debbie Loucks, Eric Brunt. BACK ROW: Jenny Kemp, Jeanne Purduski, Shannon Curran.
N e w m a n
FRONT ROW: Pete Hilger, JoAnn Westhoff, John Mick, Darlene Gradig, Barbara Stadler. BACK ROW: Jeanne Purduski, Brenda Westhoff, Ken Broxterman, Larry Schieferecke, Tim Pottorff, Todd Rohr, Karen Kelly.
200
DOCENT
alancing a 13-pound golderl eagle on his arm, Ror Schulze calmly explained tc a group of attentive listeners the danger he would be in ii not for the heavj leather glove he wore. Soon the listen ers, who were docent students, wouk also be able to hold the bird.
Once a week, animal lovers learnecf more about Sunset Zoo through it$ docent classes. Schulze, zoo educa tional curator, taught the $25 courst in which students learned zoo back ground, animal care and tour train ing. Of the 60 students in the class, 9( percent were K-State students mostly from the pre-veterinary medi cine program, Schulze said.
Sessions ran from October througl March, ending at the prime time foi zoo tours and educational programs This gave docents the opportunity tc put their new skills to work.
Holding a red-tailed hawk, Ron Schulze Sunset Zoo educational curator, teaches do cent students the appropriate technique it holding the bird. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer
WHERE THE
WILD THINGS ARE
I O O D O C E NTS L E 1ST D A
HE L PING hand
; "We require that they attend two- mrds of the classes before they suc- cessfully complete the course," ;chulze said.
I Students who successfully com- ileted the course became a vital part jf the zoo, Schulze said. ; "Lastyear, 25,985 people benefited j'om our instructional programs," jchulze said. "We would not be able to lave the educational programs with- 'ut the volunteers. It gives us a
chance to reach more people with our programs."
Being a docent was enjoyable and helpful, said LaVonn Unruh, junior in pre-veterinary medicine.
"I've always wanted to be a veter- inarian, so it's right up my alley," Un- ruh said.
According to Unruh, the opportun- ity offered a learning experience un- paralleled by any class she had taken.
"I've learned a lot and there are no
tests and no grades," Unruh said. "It's a hands-on experience."
Participants helped watch Rachel, a pregnant chimp at the zoo who re- quired 24-hour surveillance. This type of experience allowed veterinary students a special opportunity to work with different kinds of animals.
"Working with the exotic animals โ it's something I'll never get to do again," said Janice McBreen, senior in animal sciences and industry.
According to Schulze, appropri- ately trained docents enabled the zoo's educational programs to run smoothly.
"It's a success," Schulze said. "They are a big, big help to us."
lx!!]iSlMi(LlY;;ixiip;Hi;si
Changing perches, the hawk makes her way to Rebecca Wilsey's arm. Wilsey, sopho- more in pre-veterinary medicine, was one of 60 students in the zoo's docent classes.
(Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Omicr o n Nu
Human Ecology
FRONT ROW: Ann Butler, Amy Schwartz, Caryn McNerney, Kathleen Arnold. BACK ROW: Rebecca Meng, James Elliott, Kimberly Moddelmog, Jill Harsch.
Pakistan Student Association
FRONT ROW: Syed F. Rizvi, Jamil Syed, Syed Shakir, Ahmad Tariq, Habib Shaikh, Irfan Sohail. SECOND ROW: Ahsan Razzaq, Ali Kazmi, Umer Yousafzai, Khurram Azhar, Syed A. Rizvi, Faisal Tariq. BACK ROW: Nauman Saeed, Sohail Malik, Mohammad Ghori, Zaheer Ahmad. Adam Khan, Asim Elahi.
P anh e 11 e ni c Council
FRONT ROW: Julie Dibble, Laura Murphy, Sara Jaax, Joy Beth Scammahorn, Mitzi Nelson, Monica Holthaus, Jennifer Chase. SECOND ROW: Jillaine Patterson, Jill Kottler, Missy Jones, Michelle Ryan, Amber Romans, Michelle Addleman, Joanne Pounds. BACK ROW: Kimberly Mueller, Danielle Knight, Michelle Moon, Ro- bin Turner, Lora Gilliland.
Panh el 1 en i c Executive Council
FRONT ROW: Jenifer Scheibler, Mindy Loughman, Kristin Johnson, Jennifer Barenberg, Melissa Delgado.
Phi Eta Sigma
Freshman Honorary
FRONT ROW: Staci Hartter, Amy Funk, Erika Parker, Lori Berry, Kimberly Kirk, Jennifer Lickteig, Dina Balik. BACK ROW: Jennifer Malone, Heather Muchow, Andy Heeren, Marcus Mountford, Julia Begley, Jennifer Hol- com, Tammy Lahar, Blake Logan.
202
WIC!
Although they represented various stages in their ca- reer growth, women in professional and student] chapters of Women in Communication si Incorporated shared their commor goals and challenges of the professior they had chosen.
"Our members have interests irl communication, including advertis ing, public relations, print journalisn and radio and television," said Anr Ruselowski, junior in journalism anc mass communications and WIC chapter president.
The national headquarters de scribed WICI as an organization t( promote the advancement of womei in all fields of communication, worl for First Amendment rights, recognizi distinguished professional achieve ments and promote high professiona standards.
WICI conducted a one-on-one prog ram with the professional group
0 N T A C
PROFESSIONAL CLUB PROVIDES
which paired students with profes- sional members. Students visited .heir partners' workplaces to get a ook at the working world.
'They are together usually for one /ear, but it can last forever," Ruse- owski said.
The student WICI chapter joined !ยฑie professional Manhattan group to lost the Midwest Regional Conference it the Holiday Inn Holidome in March. Representatives from Kansas, Ne- braska, Wyoming, Missouri, Okla- homa and Colorado, plus local stu-
dents not involved in WICI, attended the three-day leadership workshop and communications seminar.
Keynote speakers included Karen De Witt, a New York Times Washing- ton correspondent who was last year's visiting professor at K-State's A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications; Edward Seaton, Manhattan Mercury publisher and editor-in-chief; and Shirley Lueth, humorist and author.
Prior to the convention, the profes- sionals produced a 60-second promo-
tional video with help from the new Educational Communications Center.
"We aren't part of the center," said Loretta Mayfield, professional chapter president. "We are just utilizing the center for a project to communicate with people at K-State."
Guest speakers also enhanced stu- dents' contact with their fields of in- terest. In the fall, Sharon Morrow, di- rector of University Publications and Susan Higham, professional chapter vice-president, visited meetings.
"The majority of our guest speakers are women who have careers in a vari- ety of areas of communication," Ruse- lows ki said. "We hope to increase our memberships and become more in- volved with the professional chapter."
The organization was founded in 1909 at the University of Washington as Theta Sigma Phi, a women's jour- nalism society.
B"Y'';;"L"o"R";ri" b-^ittbt
Watching over WICI script writers, Mel Chastain, ECC director, helps conduct the video production. WICI promoted the ad- vancement of women in the field of commu- nications. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzerj
Practicing her script before production, Margaret Barnhart, junior in journalism and mass communications, prepares for a promotional video. Women in Communica- tions, Inc. produced a video with assistance from the new Educational Communications Center. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzerj
WICI
203
Phi U p s i 1 o n 0 m i c r o n
Human Ecology
FRONT ROW: Diana Ott, Julie Banchard, Heather Hoover, Robin Utz-Harris, Corinne Donahue, Tana Hedstrom, Sonja Grau, Uzma Quraishi, Tara Lewand. SECOND ROW: Debbie Chesmore, Gail Edson, Me- linda Handley, Nancy Weigand. Jill Harsch, Kim Fill- more. BACK ROW: Karen Pence, Rebecca Wood, Amy Huffman, Vickie Becker, Tresa Walters, Diann Stuchlik, Knsti Medley.
Phi U p s i 1 o n 0 mi c r on
Human Ecology
FRONT ROW: Staci Nicholson, Allison Krug, Angie Dunshee, Becky Matles, Sherri Wright. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Meng, Wendee Lauver, Shari Wallace, Karla Feezor, Tammy Troutt. BACK ROW: Laura Goff, Regina Arment, Jeanine Franklin, Alisha Cromer, Paula Vanderbilt, Victoria Nitcher.
Pi Sigma Epsilon
B u
s i n e s s
FRONT ROW: Beverly Hill, Midgley Ayres, Laura Bran- son. BACK ROW: Kirk Winter, Todd Muscari, Robert Mason.
Pi Tau Sigma
Mechanical Engineering
FRONT ROW: Dan Aeschliman, Kimberly Toplikar, Doug Rephlo, Kyle Kramer, Mark Pfeifer, Jon Rittgers, Doug Lavery. BACK ROW: Scott McRee, Jeffrey Swearingen, Kevin Kaiser, Barton Lee, Kent Wehe, Douglas Barnett, Timothy Crow, Julie Bostater.
Poultry Science Club
FRONT ROW: Melvin Santos, Joshua Iboaya, Dambagi Maizama, Abel Gernat, Wendy Winkler. BACK ROW: Siu Loo, Joe Rogers, Heather Rogers, Al Adams.
he K-State debate squac was a force to be reckonec with on the national de- bate circuit. After taking fifth, third and second ir the past three years, the squad looked at the possibility of nab- bing the national title to top off its string of successes.
Susan Stanfield, instructor ol speech and head coach, said the prob- ability of reaching the No. 1 spot was' high.
"We have been at No. 1 every month since October," Stanfield said. "We won't know what our place is until ar- ound April, but we have a pretty good idea of where we stand."
The squad consisted of eight teams that traveled regularly to an average oi six tournaments per semester.
"There are about 300 schools we compete against, including schools like KU, UCLA, Berkeley and Cornell/ Stanfield said. "Some tournaments are as close as Kansas City; others are as far away as Washington. We travel a lot."
Debaters spent time outside of the classroom and competition research ing their cases.
Each year a new resolution was pui out, and the teams worked up cases in favor of it.
Teams researched court cases, stu- dies and various legal documents to find facts that supported their arguments.
"The average debater probably spends about 20 hours per week do-| ing research," Stanfield said. "Thei older members on the squad do a lot more and the freshman do less, but it all evens out."
The squad ran three affirmative cases throughout the year, but had worked up others as well for future competitions.
"During the first few months there were new cases about every week, but we've stuck with three affirmatives since the beginning, and we feel that they're very strong," Stanfield said.
She said she was positive about thei administration's support of the squad.
BAT
S U C C E S
jp____,j_ . โข. _ - g A R I) WORK
S F FIR M A T I V E
"More is always better, but I can't Dmplain," Stanfield said. "I have een impressed with the support e've received. Other schools are mch worse off than we are, and we ave a good- sized squad to support."
Cost was a factor in deciding which nd how many tournaments to ttend.
"I would like to see separate fund- lg for our national competition," she aid. 'The location varies from year to
year, and it's hard to say how much it might cost. Last year it was relatively inexpensive because it was in Mis- souri, whereas this year it is in Washington, so it will be pretty expensive."
iy:iick:y;niiiii
During a practice session with the sopho- more debate team, McCollum laughs at a joke made by afellow team member. The so- phomore team practiced with the team prior to a tournament. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Practicing speed reading. Rich McCollum, senior in speech, prepares for a tourna- ment. McCollum was a member of the senior debate team. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Debate Team
205
Lee Elementary School students follow the process of a Horticultural Therapy Club member while planting bulbs. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
CLIENTS
SOW SEEDS
OF SELF IMPROVEMENT ANE
CONFIDENCE
Nestled in a greenhouse in Throckmorton Hall, eight Big Lakes Development Center clients worked hand in hand with Horti- cultural Therapy Club members. Students and clients both reaped the benefits of a planted seed. Last year, the club contracted eight clients from Big Lakes, a developmen- tal center for the mentally hand- icapped, to work in its greenhouse.
The arrangement allowed club mem bers to put skills to work in a caree setting.
'This past year we wanted to see i we could make it (the greenhouse cost-effective," said Richard Mattson professor of horticulture and clul adviser.
Every weekday from 9:30-ll:3( a.m. the clients worked with two o three club members and Gerry Hall Big Lakes horticultural therapist. Ac
206
HORTICULTURAL THERAPY
' :ording to Mattson, the clients earned plant propagation, soil mixing ind cleaning skills.
"I don't do anything except keep juality control," Hall said. 'They do all he work."
The clients enjoyed working with he students as a "team," Hall said. Ivlattson said the benefits of horticul- ture therapy were more far-reaching.
"I always say it helps body, mind uid spirit," Mattson said. "It's a pro- cess of using plants to improve hu- nans physically, emotionally, socially ind educationally."
Each of the clients had incredible esults, Mattson said.
'These people have changed," he >aid. "Each one of the clients could tell <rou the exact procedure. Most of them fake on advanced levels of thought. rhey make management decisions."
The club, which contained mostly lorticulture (Continued on page 209)
Separating pots, Kevin Holman, Big Lakes Developmental Center client, prepares them \ror transplanting. Eight Big Lakes clients vorked at the Horticultural Therapy Club's greenhouse. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Presidential Cabinet
FRONT ROW: Becky Heble, Dorothy Roberts, Todd Johnson, Angela Martin, Debi Beck. BACK ROW: Ste- phen Moore, Carolyn Farris, Rob Dieringer, Kim Fank- hauser, Johnny Gaffney.
Pre-Law Club
FRONT ROW: Heather Muchow, Kristin Fisher, Su- zanne Pohl, Jan Dunlap. BACK ROW: Adee Hassan, Rod Ehrlich, Greg Rosa, Doug Stuhlsatz.
Pre-Physical Therapy Club
FRONT ROW: Mindy Bast, Jill Royer, Jeff Couchman, Amy Reed, Ginger Grieshaber, Lisa Kuntz, Kristine Kriss, Stephanie Hays. SECOND ROW: Melissa Daum, Haley Adams, Matthew Hayman, Holly Kleinschmidt, Chad Carter, Jon Mauszycki, Jon Bauer, Ellane Pes- mark, Susan Eversole, Deborah Brakenhoff. BACK ROW: Laurie Turner, Michelle Richardson, Jennifer Baxendale, Karen Jansen, LuAnn Pearce, Scott John- son, Brian Libel, Dan Peters, Matthew Uland, Linda Good, Mary Vohs,
P re-Vet Club
FRONT ROW: Theresa Heibel, Joe Rogers, Julie Ball, Regina McKinzie, Guy Kiracofe, John Jenia, Russell Brewer, Janice McBreen, Michelle Rypma. SECOND ROW: Heather Rogers, Tanja Katz, Tina Williams, John Lyle, Sue Lambrecht, Craig Iwanski, Perry Sorrell, Ma- lisha Small, Rebecca Wilsey. BACK ROW: Christine Ward, Nan Mueller, Michael Shen, Dan Osborn, Scott Randolph, Troy Dougherty, Alex Cole, Lori Hellebusch, Lori Smith.
Pre-Vet Club
FRONT ROW: LaVonn Unruh, Lisa Martinez, Julie Thompson, Jennifer Lippert, Julie Buzby, Deborah Alvers, Bryan Harnett, Stacey Merica, Danelle Okeson, Vicky Tripp-Ramsden, Morgan Ramsden. SECOND ROW: Chanc VanWinkle, A.J. Schmelzer, Jennifer Hol- com, Robin Hill, Jonathan Ringel, Libby Lugar, Carla Hurlbert, Robert Shepherd, Georgia Rogakos. THIRD ROW: Susan Dossett, Kimberly Rutter, Nancy Town- send, Michael Forbes, Jeremy Corbett, Jackie Hyland, Anita Williams, Brent Barrett. BACK ROW: Brent Hil- genfeld, Kevin Hankins, Matt Sylte, Todd Hedstrom, John Stika, Grant Hebel, Silva Reynaido.
208 -**** Horticultural Therapy
(Continued from page 207) therapy majors, also saw the positive effect on clients.
"It's just the atmosphere of the greenhouse," said Jane Davis, senior in psychology. "As their plants grow it builds self-esteem and confidence, rhey can get jobs and it helps them get into the real world of work."
Beth Kern, senior in horticulture therapy and club president, said the Big Lakes project was a positive xperience.
"I'm also a psychology major, so it has motivated me," Kern said. "I've been with Big Lakes and I've seen them change, their plants grow and their plants sell. I actually do have an impact."
The clients produced house plants, spring bedding and poinsettias to sell at Big Lakes' monthly plant and craft sales. The clients also received a wage with incentives for high quality and production, Mattson said.
Club members held their own sales on campus to fund their trip to the na- tional Horticultural Therapy Club convention. Mattson said the club only broke even, but the project was still worthwhile.
'They (the members) gain confi- dence and see that a project can work," Mattson said. 'The only thing you have to do is set the goals right."
Assisting Lee Elementary School's Horticulture Club was another club project. Twice monthly, K-State stu- dents helped the elementary children learn horticulture basics.
"It's all about giving the kids confi- dence and self-esteem," Mattson said. The teachers didn't think it was pos- sible, but the size of the group shows (that it was)."
Approximately 20 elementary stu- dents attended the meetings after school to (Continued on page 210)
During a bulb-planting session, Richard Mattson, professor of horticulture and club adviser, distributes tulip bulbs to Lee kin- dergarteners Jared Apple and Raymond Thompson. K-State club members taught โ he elementary students horticultural te- vhiniques. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Professionals in Human Movement
FRONT ROW: Orgene Descoteaux, Dirk Fankhauser, Roxanne Ayotte, Corey Long, Kevin Murray. BACK ROW: Janet Haskin, Tammy Van Laeys, William Zerrer, Bethany Berry, Teresa Sponsel.
Psi Chi
Psychology
FRONT ROW: Kelly Grant, Jodi Darst, Michelle Moon, Teresa Lechtenberg, Denise Haffner, Amy White, April Oharah. BACK ROW: Stephanie Rock, Dalene Wie- land, Brian Libel, Tim Epperheimer, Jim Novak, Kyle Miller, Sarah Boyle.
Public Relations
Student Society
of America
FRONT ROW: Tammy Breitenbach, Ryan Hayter, Amy Hadlock, Stephanie Smith, Tim Clopton, Angela Law- son, Rebecca Schroeder, Chris McEntee. SECOND ROW: Michelle Poulin, Jeff Breit, Kelly Schwarz, Angela Huff, Beth Palmer, Donna Warren, Shannon Matthew. BACK ROW: Barbara Price, Daniel Pfenenger, Richard Nelson, Maria Rockhold, Mary Ubel, Mellissa Peters, Heather Stewart.
Rodeo Club
FRONT ROW: Shannon Hoeme, Shawna Stevens, Kathy Beaton, Tammi Larson, Debbie Clough, Trina Hiner, Jill Harsch, Penny Garrett, Heather Lynn. BACK ROW: Merle Flinn, Carrie Sharp, Danny Trevithick, John Reh, Alan Duryea, Roy Hendrickson, Jeff Pender- graft, Todd Stum, Bobbie Ward.
Rot ar act Club of Manhattan
FRONT ROW: UzmaQuraishi, Janet Goedecke, Shaun Evans, Rebecca Meng, Julie Blanchard. BACK ROW: Kristie Essig, Diane Pratt, Julie Gibbins, Wansit Saiya- wan, Carta Shull, Robert Rainbolt, Christian Blackwell.
Jane Davis, senior in horticulture therapy and psychology, shows Lee kindergarteners Raymond Thompson and Nick Ranker, which direction the tulip bulbs go in the pots before they plant them. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
As part of their daily duties in the green- house, Big Lakes' clients Marjorie Facklam and Verella Roudybush repot plants. Work- ing in the greenhouse was therapeutic for the clients. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
CONFIDENCE
(Continued from page 209) learn about horticulture.
According to Mark Smith, senior in horticulture therapy, the college stu- dents assisted the children in produc- ing enough marigolds for the entire school.
'They did everything from sowing the seeds to germinating and trans- planting the plant," Smith said. "Our intent was to give a free marigold to all the teachers, children, administra- tion, bus drivers and janitors."
Both clubs were successful as all 575 people received a flower in May.
'The neatest part is that we get to take the plants home," said Jessica Renea Hazelrigg, fourth grade.
Plant interaction was essential for children, Smith said.
'The whole basis of man's learning comes from plants," Smith said. "Man's observation of nature โ it's one working eco-system. They (the children) look at that and learn that
everything is interconnected."
But Smith said the children als discovered a very important lesso from the plants.
'They also learn things don't a ways go your way," Smith saic "Sometimes things die."
Mattson said the children gaine many of the same things as the Bi Lakes clients, like improved sel esteem and confidence.
"We need to feel worth," Mattso said. 'The children receive praise b< cause it looks good and the child fee proud."
Mattson recalled hearing one chil say, "I wish my Dad was here," whi planting the marigolds. He saw it ยฃJ proof of building a positive self imag,
The projects also helped the chik ren appreciate the environment.
"It doesn't take kids long to realize; you plant a seed, it will make the wor! look better," Mattson said.
The teachers were grateful for tr college students' interaction.
"It wouldn't have been nearly i good without the help of the K-Sta
210 **ยป*!> HORTICULTURAL THERAPY
iorticultural Therapy Club," said Vlargaret Walker, sixth grade teacher.
According to Kern, the key ingre- lient to the organization was provid- ng hands-on opportunities.
"We try to involve the club members uid give them experience so they aiow what to expect when they get out !of college)," Kern said.
K-State was the only university in he nation that offered bachelor and naster of science degrees in horticul- ure therapy. Mattson said all 28 hor- iculture therapy majors participated n the club to some degree.
"We're lucky that horticulture ther- ipy is increasing," Smith said. "Most >eople don't understand what horti- ulture therapy is."
As the only student Horticultural Tierapy Club chapter in the nation, it mpacted other peoples' lives.
"It shows that students can go out here and do something," Kern said. 'When we work with clients from Big akes and Lee, both sides benefit."
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Society for
the Advancement of
Management
FRONT ROW: Sheri Robinson, Amy Henderson, Teresa Kostelac. Beth Engler, Mary Black, Janet Cor- bett, Lynne Hamburg, Sandy Neer, Emma Davidson, Shannon Cain. SECOND ROW: Joyce Thummel, Amanda Setter, Michelle Kline, Terri Spurgeon, Brenda Morgenstern, Michelle Moon, Paige Jones, Teresa Wal- ton, Cheryl Falk, Robert Jones. BACK ROW: Laura Heide, Gregory Vick, Sharon Willits, Michael Prothe, Jeff Wager, Casey Dodd, Audrey Lemon, Amy Lemon, Kathryn Anastasio, David Pittman.
Society for
the Advancement of
Management
FRONT ROW: Steven Shafer, Anne Allison. Alena Ku- bicek, Troy Kueser, Bill Willson, Julie Pfannenstiel, Ken Schefter, Sherry Irsik, Kimberly Pritchett. SECOND ROW: Dawn Sylva, Angela Schulze, Melissa Binner, Stephanie McFarren, Marietta Lonneke, Denise Daught- erly, Tammy Pitner, Diane Kramer. Becky Heble, Angelica Diaz, Liz Law. BACK ROW: Brad Boydston, Stephanie Keagle, Shannon Hoeme, Roger Kohn, Brian Buckner, John Rosenbaum, Steve Molitor, Jeff Martens, Brent Hubbell, James Martin.
Society for
the Advancement of
Management
FRONT ROW: Jeff Breit, Karyn Mosier, Kara Lafferty, Jo Ann Dreiling, Craig Robinson, Michael Burton, Jerry Krehbiel, Ron Biehler, Michael Wiersma. SECOND ROW: John Bunch, Jennifer Johnston, Michael Rice, Matt Brooks, Travis Schulte, Larry Devault, Brian Westphal, Stan Elsea. BACK ROW: Edward Reyes, Eric Telgenhoff, Lonnie Knopp, Joe Raschke, Mark Huelskoetter, Kevin Gehrke.
Sigma Gamma E p s il o n
Geology
FRONT ROW: Diane Hungerford, Eric Nold, Brian Smith. Barbara Tilley. BACK ROW: Greg Taylor, Steve Roth, Ken Ross, John Zimmerman.
Sigma Lambda Chi
Construction Science
FRONT ROW: James Keusler, Kenny Hoy. Greg Co- vington, Kollin Knox, Craig Swenson, Doug Stuhlsatz, Manjiro Fujioka. BACK ROW: Michael Christ, Darren Hinton, Paul Gerber, James Goddard, Morrod Doughra- maji, Jack Carlson, Tim Browder, Jeff Wasinger.
Social Work Organization
FRONT ROW: Suzanne Vonlintel. Tony Moore, Wendy Droge, Ruth May, Donna Moreaux, Lori Torkelson, Shelby Ronen, Christine Clark. BACK ROW: Leann Rogers, Gwen Jamagin, Tammy Morgan, Cia Verschel- den, Ed Leboeuf, Sharon Barker, Stephanie Kroeker, Cristine Templeton, Angela Ptacek.
Society for Collegiate Journalists
FRONT ROW: Chris Koger. BACK ROW: Tom Alberg, Margo Keller, Mike Venso, Ashley Stephens, Susanne Schmeling.
Society of
Manufacturing
Engineers
FRONT ROW: Frank Williams. William Merton. BACK ROW: David Ben-Arieh, Juan Morales, Brian Palmer, Paul Oberrieder, Nathan Tucker, Carl Wilson.
Society of Women Engineers
FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Lynn Hughes. Laurie Davidson, Annette Berrey, Katherine Russell, Beth Glauz, Lisa Meis. SECOND ROW: Vicki Schertz, Angela Ballard, Anita Ranhotra, Carolyn Ogden, Amy Valigura, Christy Bentley, LeAnne Bartley. BACK ROW: Nancy Anderson, Renee Kjosa, Kerry Delay, Jill Dirksen. Kara McMahon, Julie Schmid.
Society of Women Engineers
FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Andrea Schmidt, De- nise Delker, Elizabeth Kernes, Rita Whisnant. SEC- OND ROW: Kristen Good, Sharon Grout, Lanette Schmeidler, Katherine Grau, Amy Rathgeber. BACK ROW: Janet Metcalf, Heather Bartel, Lori Vanderlinden, Jodi Vanderlinden, Francie McKee, Sabra Pittman.
tudents at K-State learne about the "old times while helping Manhatta senior citizens with the: homes and activitie through the campus Home Sen program.
Home Serve matched up studei volunteers with elderly people wr needed a hand.
Students involved, however, alj benefited from the program. Stac( Norton, junior in pre-physical the apy, was paired with Gisela Egere 62, of Manhattan in November.
Norton said she learned a lot fro: the Egerer's stories.
"Gisela has great stories about e sorts of things," Norton said.
Egerer said the match was succes ful and that Norton was alwa} friendly and nice to her.
Norton tried to visit Egerer at lea once a week.
"I love coming to see her, if just to s
Gisela Egerer, 62, and Stacey Norton, j nior in pre-physical therapy, talk about tl items that will possibly be used in a rui mage sale. Egerer said she had her doub about selling or giving away the item many of which she'd had a long time. (Phc by Christopher T. AssaJ)
While Norton sorts through articles Eger knitted, Egerer looks at quilting direction on some packages. Norton helped Eger sort items for a rummage sale. (Photo 1 Christopher T. AssaJ)
LINKING
GENERATIONS
f H R 6 U G H H E LPING H A N D S 6 F
HO 1 E S E RV E
back, talk and relax," Norton said. "What I notice about Gisela is that she doesn't have an old mind. She seems on my level."
In the spring, the pair spent time organizing a rummage sale. Egerer had an entire apartment on the other side of her house full of items that needed to be sorted for the sale.
Networking between the Manhat- tan Senior Center and Home Serve brought Norton and Egerer together. The Center gave Home Serve a list of senior citizens interested in matching up with young people.
Egerer said she tried to visit the Center at least twice a week. She said she appreciated the Center because
people there listened and talked to her on a personal level.
The Center was part of a network of resources in the Manhattan commun- ity to serve the elderly, according to Su-Ella McKinzie, junior in manage- ment and Home Serve coordinator.
When Home Serve received infor- mation through the Center about el- derly people interested in being matched up, McKinzie interviewed them before putting them with students.
McKinzie said she paired people ac- cording to interests, dislikes and per- sonalities. Last year, McKinzie said, 15 pairs were matched; this year the goal was 20.
"It's such a joy to see the lights in the eyes of the student and the elderly person when they are matched up," McKinzie said.
One of the activities all pairs did together was Christmas caroling at the Alma (Continued on page 214)
Elderserve
213
Speech Unlimited
FRONT ROW: Tammy Conroy, Sandi Woodward, Jana Dinning, Laura Pelletier, Jim Kimble, Terry Lindeman, Angela Hensley. SECOND ROW: Matt Moore, Laura Camien, Amy Collett, Anja Teasley, Tim Schultz, Stacie Schrock, Danna Lay. BACK ROW: Craig Brown, Karen Haase, Jonathon Mertz, Mark Ray, Shelah Shanks, Tom Burns.
Sprockets International
FRONT ROW: Ken Ward, Scott Hammers, Michael Janzen, Michael Smith.
SPURS
Sophomore Honorary
FRONT ROW: Lisa Sumner, Rachel Coffey, Dana Hutchison, Amy Petersen, Greta Wiechman, Michelle Ryan, Julie Martin, Erin McLain, Holly Campbell. SEC- OND ROW: Shannon Mueller, Crystal Harding, Scott Wissman. Karla Sipes, Derek Nelson. Kelly Mahan, Patricia Giefer. THIRD ROW: Carla Hayes, Catherine Freeborn, Sandra Goering, Jennifer Mize, Sarah Vida, Kathy Alexander, Carolyn Farris. BACK ROW: Mario Mayes, Dennis Clock, Dale Bixby, Douglas Robinson, Michael Lane, Steven Carlson.
Steel Ring
Engineering Honorary
FRONT ROW: Michelle Kraft, Lydia Chang, Amy Young, Alison Pacheco, Daniel Biggs, Jeffrey Wasin- ger, Julie Bostater, Connie Coltrane. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Billones, Ira Bolden, Robert Julich, Paul Fisher, Robert Huizenga, Joel DeHaven. Bradley Bo- dine. BACK ROW: Ray Hightower, Ron Moon, David Kley, James Saunders, Michael Walberg, Lyle Burkhol- der, Kyle Murdock.
Student Alumni Board
FRONT ROW: Gwen Jarnagin, Darcy Stephenson, Clinton Riley, Dennis Marstall, Grant Rust, Dana Hutch- ison, Sheridan Swords. SECOND ROW: Bryan John- son. Mindy Loughman, John Niemann, David Wilson, Dennis Clock, Brook Filson, Gail Edson. BACK ROW: Courtney Novak, Mike Fiegel, Jeff Bates, Tim Oswalt, Tandy Trost, Marisa Larson.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
& โขยซ&, โ <** s# -W
1
HOME STEVl
(Continued from page 213) Mane Home in Alma.
"We had a wonderful time caroling said Paula Gerber, freshman in psj chology and student volunteer.
Gerber was matched up with Lloy and Phyllis Wickstrom last semest( and said they hit it off right awaj
Some common activities for Horr Serve pairs included going out to dii ner, antique shopping, going to tr mall, and simply talking to each othe
Students sometimes got a har from their partners, too. Gerb< wasn't able to go home for Thanksgi1 ing so she spent it with the Wick: troms and their family.
Gerber said the program gave her lot of satisfaction. She found it exci ing to communicate with older peop and realized she needed their frienc! ship just as they needed hers.
"If people knew how much diffe ence they could make in just sharing little half of an hour of their day, mo: people would share," she said.
Home Serve was beginnging spread throughout the state, McKii zie said. A handful of cities asked hi to show them how to start a prograr
BY VJC..K.I KNJ.G H..;;
On a slow Manhattan afternoon, Norton talks with Egerer. The two met through the Home Serve program, a service that matches student volunteers with elderly people who need a hand. (Photo by Christo- pher T. Assqf)
Before leaving for the day, Norton talks with Egerer about some of her problems. The pair met through the K-State Home Serve program which joined young and old for companionship. (Photo by Christopher T. As- sqf)
ELDERSERVE
215
The Kansas State Engineer magazine staff had one characteristic few publi- cations had ... students majoring in engineering, not journalism, com- prised the staff.
Engineering students started the publication in 1915 as the Kansas State Agriculture Engineer, according to Ken Ward, senior in industrial engi- neering and magazine business man- ager. The growing diversity of the engi- neering curriculum produced the 1921 name change to the Kansas State Engineer.
The publication's annual budget was $10,000, according to Mike Dor- cey, faculty adviser. A third of that fig- ure came from Student Government allocations; the rest was raised by selling advertising to local and na- tional businesses.
'The more money you have, the more you can do with your magazine," Ward said.
Lydia Chang, senior in industrial engineer- ing and production manager of the engi- neering magazine, perfects pages that will go into the magazine. She used a mouse to guide copy and other design elements into place. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Paula Maey, senior in industrial engineer- ing, watches Chang design pages on a com- puter in Ward Hall. Chang worked about 20 hours of production for each issue. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ENGINEERS
MAKE A MARK
C I R CUE AT ING STUDENT-PRODUCEl'
M A G A Z I N 1
KSE's circulation totaled 3,500, in- cluding all engineering students' complimentary subscriptions, alumni, high schools and junior col- leges, Ward said. The magazine came out twice a semester at a $5 annual subscription rate.
Dorcey saw a number of changes take place in his three years with the magazine. The number of students enrolled in the class that produces the KSE more than doubled from 14 to 32. Color and graphics were introduced to improve the publication's visual im-
pact, an editorial page and cartoon were added.
"I don't mind bragging because th changes are due to the student's ini tiative," Dorcey said.
The average size also increase! from eight to about 1 6 pages per issue Ward said.
Although the majority of the stai were engineering majors, graphic ar tists contributed artwork.
Ward and Dorcey agreed the maga zine decreased technicality to make i more entertaining and readable.
216
Engineer Magazine
'The articles are geared for engi- neers, but we want anyone to be able to pick up the magazine and under- stand what they're reading," Ward said.
Readers weren't the only ones to I benefit from the KSE. Engineering (students enrolled in the one-hour class learned communication skills most engineers lack, Ward said.
Magazine staffers also learned 'management skills. Students were in charge of money handling and dealing with peers on a business level.
Ward said one of the hardest things about a management position was having to reprimand another student.
The biggest reward for Dorcey was watching engineering students struggle at something new, and gain confidence in their work.
"I think it is a unique organization because it is all three โ a class, an or- ganization and a business," Ward jsaid.
Student Foundation
FRONT ROW: Kara Belew, Desiree Morrell, Nancy Brown, John Baker, Marc Morrell, Brian Libel, Cheryn Shamet, John Downey. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Bromert, Shannon Vogel, Theresa Guyon, Clifton Ri- sley, Dirk Schulze, Rick Carver. BACK ROW: Glennis Carlson, Mitcheal Hixson, Kip Beasley, Bradley Brenne- man, Randy Schmidt, Bill Manning.
Student Human Ecology Association
FRONT ROW: Dana Dover, Kim Fullington, Debra Firth, Debbie Chesmore, Tonja Britt. BACK ROW: Vir- ginia Moxley, Maureen Flinn, Heather Hoover, Alice McCreight, Denise Hueser.
Student Senate
FRONT ROW: Jeff Peterson, Deborah Seibold, Cari Ri- cher!, Julie Dibble, Shannon Malone, Lisa Dunitz, Chris Kern. SECOND ROW: Natalie Lowery, Kelli Taylor, Sta- cey Norton, Kristen Good, Stephanie Haub, Tricia Thornton, Stephanie Norton Jackie McClaskey, Eusta- cia Pfeiffer, Kayla Dunn, Julie Boos. THIRD ROW: Dwayne Lively, Joel Gruenke, Phil Anderson, Becky Brown, Barry Beck, Robb Karlin, Marvin Peck, George Hoffman, Todd Giefer. FOURTH ROW: Michael Hol- mes, Todd Huck, Sean Cash, David Mclntyre, Timothy Johnson, James Struber, Brian Darby, Tim Rice. BACK ROW: Tim Cunningham, John Woodbury, Jim Roth, Doug Claussen, Pete Marsh, Jennifer Tuvell, Amy Moats, Beth Hashman, Colleen Miller, Brian Boor, Tra- vis Stumpft
Student Senate Interns
FRONT ROW: Amy Hiett, Scott Truhlar, Deborah Sei- bold, Arthur Gramm, Beth Schwindt. BACK ROW: Mark Wyss, Mary Ade, Amy Hoch, Karlene Stander, Derek Nelson.
Tau Alpha Pi
Engineering Technology
FRONT ROW: Ken Wing, Richard Mourn, Bruce Wet- zel, Marc McChesney. BACK ROW: Fred Hoppe, Dale Meyer, James Saunders, Deric Idol.
Tau Beta Pi
Engineering
FRONT ROW: Medhal Moreos, Christian BlacKwell. Debra Turner, Michael Cameron, Robert Young, Arron Lewis, Kyle Murdock, Bradley Breault. SECOND ROW: Kristie Essig, Dan Aeschliman, Mark Miller, David Ham- mes, Kent Wehe, Don Aye, Richard Miller, Najeeb Sid- diqui, Ahmad Tariq. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Purduski, Juan-Carlos Morales, Brenda Neely, Ross Stites, Jef- frey Wootton, Eddie Fowler, Kevin Weishaar. Roger Strong. BACK ROW: Craig Mai, Kerry Kaiser, Chris Baldwin, Brian Linin, Lance Anderson. Greg Richard- son, Kurt Barrow, Sean Skelton.
Tau Beta Sigma
Band
FRONT ROW: Traci Radii, Becky Robbins, Dana Ste- phen, Jenny Kayser, Julie Ball. BACK ROW: Jill Gewecke, Billie Gatewood, Alycia Higbee, Tawn Rock- well, Celia Jahnke
Teachers of Tomorrow
FRONT ROW: Bethany Berry, Tracy Schauss, Sheri Watts, Kathy Roberts, John Bartel, Terese Crouse, Mary Domville, Tammy Choate. BACK ROW: Janet Nicely, Danna Lay, Ginny Steve, Christie Breault, Diane Mason, Jenny Yust, Katie Engel.
Thai Student Association
FRONT ROW: Prapasri Taithongchai, Chatchai Chai- sattapagon. Decha Chaiwatanarat, Sunil Babbar, Da- onapa Babbar, Kooranu Tuitemwong. BACK ROW: Penpit Suwanaposee, Oranuj Horatanaruang, Piyakorn Suwanaposee. Wansit Saiyawan, Pravate Tuitem- wong, Chulee Chaisnsook.
Union Governing Board
FRONT ROW- Heidi Klingler, Barb Pretzer, Dave Wil- son, Dennis O'Keefe, Todd Huck, Johanna Lyle, Ri- chard Coleman, Brian Eilert. BACK ROW: Jack Sills, Thu Dao, Angela Stinchcomb, David Johannsen, Mike Harris, Stan Winter, Brent Stockwell, Donald Foster.
Children waiting for Big Brothers/Big Sit ters are entertained with an evening c swimming. The time away from home gov children an opportunity to talk to an olde person one to one and have fun.(Photo by , Kyle Wyatt)
#
SUPPORT
j_ ... __ _ ^. โข. ยซ ^. jj. j. _g _. - j. p _.__---_
F R I E N EFS
Many children in one- parent families often turned to Big Brothers/ Big Sisters for -emotional support and role models that may have been miss- ing in their lives.
But not all children were matched up right away because the waiting list was inevitably longer than the list of volunteers. That's where the Friends of Big Brothers/Big Sisters stepped in, according to Bryan Johnson, ju- nior in marketing.
Acting as a support group for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, the Friends made sure a child's wait for an official
match wasn't boring.
Some of the Friends' activities for children included a swimming party, trick-or-treating and bowling.
Stacey Bogue, freshman in interior design, took two boys to the Holiday Inn Holidome for a party with other Friends and children.
"It was pretty fun. We splashed ar- ound, played ping-pong and putt- putt golf," Bogue said.
She said she liked the involvement in the program because she loved little kids.
'The kids are so trusting, funny and innocent," she said.
The swimming pool party gave the
children an opportunity to get out of the home, talk to an older person on a one-to-one basis and have fun, ac- cording to Gwyn Crumplar, group adviser.
'The group gives students an op- portunity to share their time with a child who's needy a few times throughout the year," Crumplar said.
Often the children's parents were busy and having a Big Brother or Sis- ter allowed them to participate in ac- tivities and meet their peers, said Tanya Novak, sophomore in pre- occupational therapy.
'The kids benefit because they have a positive role model," Novak said.
The Friends threw a Halloween party at the downtown community building and took the kids trick-or- treating through stores in the down- town area, Johnson said.
Crumplar said the group also spon- sored a bowling tournament as a fun- draiser. Bowlers generated enough pledges to raise over $17,000 for Big Brothers /Big Sisters.
BY SCO'T'f jp-^o ^A#" L" E" R"
Children splash and play at a pool party under the watchful eye of Friends of Big Brothers/Big Sisters. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
In the Holiday Inn Holidome, Stan Ross, se- nior in finance, takes a break from a game of miniature golf to talk to his partner, John Lawrenceson, Manhattan resident. Friends of Big Brothers/Big Sisters provided emo- tional support and role models children in one-parent families were missing. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Friends of Big Brothers and Sisters
219
Prancing at the gate, the large, gray gelding awaited the signal from his rider. With a tap of her heels they exploded across the dirt arena, ca- tapulting toward the first barrel in the cloverleaf pattern.
Sliding around the steel barrels in Weber Arena, they strove to make the fastest possible time in the Kansas State Horseman's Association jackpot barrel race.
The club hosted the race along with team roping in February.
Amy Peters, senior in animal sci- ences and industry and club presi- dent, said the roping contest began last spring and was successful enough to make it a bi-annual event at K-State.
The barrel race was added this spring to attract more participants to the competetion.
"Last spring, it was a big hassle get- ting the club together to organize a event like a jackpot. This time every- one knows what needs to be done and
A participant in the Horseman Associa- tion's roping contest attempts to keep a bar- ren upright during the barrell riding event.
(Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Desire Danker, senior at Manhattan High School, talks with Amy Peters, senior in ani- mal science, before the KSU Horseman Ass- cociation's roping contest in Weber Arena.
(Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
HORSING
AROUND
ROPERS AND RIDERS COMPETE FOI
J A C K P 0 1
they do it," Peters said.
To enter the jackpot, every contes- tant paid a fee for each entry. Barrel racers could run more than one horse and team ropers could rope with more than one partner.
Marlene Tally, senior in agricul- tural economics, placed fourth in the barrel racing contest.
"Jackpots are great. It is too bad that there aren't more of them held each semester," Tally said.
The winner of each event received a percentage of all entry fees. The club profited from the remaining fees not awarded.
Horse enthusiaists from aroum the state attended the jackpot com petetion in hopes of taking home priz money.
"We had 172 teams enter the rop ing. There is quite a bit of rivalry be tween the guys," Peters said.
The rodeo events of barrel racin and team roping required the hors and rider to work as a cohesive unit fc success.
In barrel racing, a timed women' event, the horse and rider ran a clover leaf pattern around three steel bai rels. The goal was to have the fastes time without knocking over any bai
220
Horseman's Association
rels. For every barrel knocked over, J five seconds were added to the final i time.
Team roping was predominately a | men's event, but a few women partici-
Ipated. A calf was released from the chute to be chased by a team of two. I Called a header and heeler, the pair i tried to rope the calf by the horns and hind legs.
Team roping was also timed, begin- 'ning when the calf bolted from the
chute and ending when the team com-
I pletely secured it. Penalties were
earned for illegal head catches and only catching one hind foot.
Lea Starkbaum, junior in elemen- tary education and club secretary, j was event annnouncer. She also pro- fvided contestants with the times of [their runs.
"It's a lot of work, but it gives people
a chance to work their horses and see
'where they need to make improve-
fments before the rodeo season,"
! Starkbaum said.
i^% -* 191 CI Hi
ยฃ*! {& O 0 ^i !&
Vietnamese Student Association
FRONT ROW: Phillip Nguyen, Mai Tran, Tarn Duong, Dung Le, Loan Vu, Ha Pham, Ha Ta, Andy Pham. SEC- OND ROW: Trieu Nguyen, Quang Nguyen, Khanh Nguyen, Sonny Quach, Em Vo, Minn Nguyen, Thao Vu. BACK ROW: Nahn Tran, Devin Dinh, Duong Truong, David Surowski, Kim Cao, Cory Nguyen, Nam Le, Robert Nguyen.
Water Ski Team
FRONT ROW: Devan Henton, Janet Nemachek, Steve Sheldon, Sean Petersen, David Adams, Cynthia Silvus, Mile Brocaw. SECOND ROW: Jil Dwyer, Casey Koeh- ler, Skipp Wefald, Brian Shelinbarger, Rodger Moon, Richard Suderman, Rhen Marshall, Christine Tucker. BACK ROW: Leann Cook, Jennifer Hoffman, Lori Eck- erberg, Steve McDermit, Staci Tolley, Brian Poppe, Jon Naaf, James Hailey.
Wh e at s t at e Agronomy Club
FRONT ROW: Keith McNickle, Mickey Ransom, Tim Oborny, Brad Ramsdale, Christopher Droge, Jerry Bre- menkamp. Ken Tatro, Robert Beeley, Valerie Olsen. SECOND ROW: Mark Fincham, James Ward, Andrew Foster, Connie Broxterman, Jeff Ladner, Scott Schwant, Dana Bukovatz, Lora Kilgore-Norquest. BACK ROW: Gerard Kluitenberg, Rodney Kunard, Douglas Melia, Keith Milliken, Rusty Small, Todd Strick- ler, Todd Schwarz, Travis Hirst.
Women in Communications, Inc.
FRONT ROW: Margaret Barnhart, Candice Massie, Angela Huff, Ann Ruselowski. Amy Funk. BACK ROW: Betsy Hidalgo, Theresa Reif, Rebecca Schroeder, Jan Dunlap, Nicole Melton.
Worn en's Soccer Club
FRONT ROW: Jo Querner, Julie Marshall, Christina Hanek, Leslie Barthlow, Helenka Snyder. BACK ROW: Andrea Wright, Leslie Foreman, Jean Sonnenfield, Shelly Healy, Julie Klusman, Gaby Hanek.
YE
Xin Yu Zhang, senior in physics, holds a section of garland before it is strung up across an intersection in downtown Winchester. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Jennifer Shank, sophomore in human ecol- ogy and mass communications, and Jenny Nickels, sophomore in social work and ger- ontology, paint a fire hydrant red and white. The two volunteered to do community service in Winchester with S.A.V.E. to fulfill class requirements. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
VOLUNTEERS
HARD WORK, TIME AND ENERGY IIS
WTnc h e stee
At 7:45 a.m. on a November Saturday, volunteers from Students Acting to Save a Vulnerable Environment (S.A.V.E.) crawled into a van and drove toward the glowing eastern sky. Headed for the northeast Kansas town of Winchester, population 594, the group prepared to clean up, hang Christmas decorations and enhance the tiny town's overall appearance. The group split into work units and teamed up with townspeople to tackle projects from painting fire hydrants to trimming branches.
'There's a lot of stuff we need to get done," said Pam Erhart, councilmem- ber, manager of the rural water dis- trict, and volunteer firefighter. "Winchester is a retirement commun- ity, so there's not a lot of youth to help
out."
After townspeople worked with th students, there was talk of bringin, them back in the spring.
"All summer long, we write all th chambers and mayors of small town about an hour to an hour-and-a-hal away," said Denise Haffner, junior ii psychology and student coordinato of S.A.V.E.
Haffner was in charge of lining u{ towns where the volunteers coulc work.
"I'd start calling and we'd start set ting dates not on home football games and talk about possible projects," Haf- fner said. 'This semester, this is oui fourth (trip)."
Before Winchester, the group had been to Wamego, Greenleaf and Alden.
"Alden was (Continued on page 224j
222
S.A.V.E.
Harvey Tritle, Winchester volunteer fire- fighter, waits for the OK to pull Christmas decorations across a wire over the main in- tersection. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzerj
S.A.V.E,
223
WINCHESTER
(Continued from page 222) really per- sistent. They called all the time," Haf- fner said. "We usually try to take five to 10 people but Alden was so far we ended up with three."
At two hours away, Alden was the longest trip.
On most trips, the work was simil- iar to that in Winchester โ painting, building flowerbeds and chopping trees.
Sometimes volunteers were diffi- cult to find, but it wasn't always be- cause of the labor.
"It's hard to get people to volunteer because they have to get up at 6:30 or 7:00 in the morning," Haffner said.
The common denominator in each town was the need to finish projects.
'This gives us more of a chance to get (projects) done," said Dave Ben- ner, Winchester businessman.
Benner worked on a flowerbed with two S.A.V.E. volunteers.
"They've been good to work with," Benner said. "I've probably gotten in their way more than anything else."
Rob George, senior in construction science and S.A.V.E. volunteer,
helped Benner on the flowerbeds. The Winchester trip was George's 12th and last trip because he was graduating.
"Coming to towns with their home cooking, it's fun," George said. "I'm from a small town and it's just like goin' home. I get to go out and meet the townspeople and get to do some stuff for old people who can't do it if they wanted to."
Some of the volunteers had the work attitude, but for different reasons.
Jennifer Shank, sophomore in hu- man ecology and mass communica- tions, and Jenny Nickels, sophomore in social work and gerontology, were assigned to paint all day. They began on trash cans and switched to fire hy- drants in the afternoon.
'To get into my major, I need 100 hours of vounteer work," Nickels said.
Shank had a similar reason for volunteering.
"We're both in a social work class together, and we're both really behind in hours," Shank said.
Marvin Ledbetter, Windchester councilmember and businessman, was Denise Haffner's main link with Winchester.
"Denise contacted us last spring,
but we couldn't get together," Ledbe ter said. "It (communication) wa great, from the calling on her end an our end both."
He also looked forward to the vo unteers returning in the spring.
On the surface, S.A.V.E. volunteei arrived, got work done, and left. But was the contact with new people the made the experience fun.
"Most of the adults working ai councilmembers," Ledbetter saic "and I think they've got a better insigl into what can happen when peopi want to do something."
The students' visit even reveale new things to Winchester resident about their town. While some of th group hung Christmas decoratior downtown, a Winchester resident sai one of the old buildings had once bee a mortuary and a buggy dealershi]
To the surprise of Ed Stevens, 20-year resident of Winchester, thei was a manual wooden elevator in tยฑ building that still worked.
After the decorations had bee hung, Stevens said, "(This is the) mo; people I've seen on Main Street in long time."
BY BRIAN W. KRATZE
Townspeople work with S~A. V.JE. voluntee to string garland over the intersection Third and Main Streets. During the proje they discovered a manual elevator in the o mortuary building. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzt
224
S.A.V.E.
Zhang shows Nicholas Stevens, Winchester resident, how to use chop sticks. Zhang and Nicholas' father, Ed, hadjustfinished load- ing branches onto a truck. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
As S.A.V.E. members return to their van, Winchester Mayor Bob Henning thanks city commissioner Marvin Ledbetter for "hea- din' this up." Many of the townspeople who worked with the volunteers were on the city council. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
S.A.V.E.
225
The Competitive/^/
SPORTS
Football success returned with a flair. Basketball welcomed new coaches. Alterations in the football schedule yielded respect and wins for the 'Cats. The 5-6 record was the team's best showing since 1 982 and Coach Bill Snyder was honored as Big Eight Coach of the Year for breathing life back into the program.
While fans rallied around the teams, basketball ticketselling procedures were scrutinized during the traditional campout. Dana Altman, former assistant coach, stepped into the top spot Lon Kruger had left and brought with him five starters over six feet tall.
In women's basketball, Susan Yow of Drake University took over as head coach. A diversity of athletes, from walk-ons to foreign students, helped the 'Cats get an edge on the competition.
Offensive line coach John Latina shows a play to offensive players during a game against the University of Missouri in Columbia.
(Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Head football coach Bill Snyder walks Jaime Mendez off the field after Mendez was shaken up during K-State's win over New Mexico.
(Photo by David Mayes)
Sports Division
Sports Division -****โ 227
<*>
KSEB^
โ <
1990
'Even when we
lost they'd (other
coaches) say, Toil
guys just don't let
up; it doesn't matter
what the score is." Coach Clark
B'C a t s Turn Heads f"T ATTLING IT 0U1
BUT POST-SEASON PLAY DISAPPOINT
1 he unremarkable history of Wildcat base- ball left many records as sitting ducks for the trailblazing 1990 squad.
Picked to finish last in the Big Eight Confer- ence, the 'Cats turned heads when they landed in second place and garnered the No. 2 seed in the post-season conference tournament.
"When you have a program that hasn't had a lot of success, just about every time we do something it's a new record," said head coach Mike Clark.
The team met its immediate goals of going to the Big Eight Conference tournament and having its fourth consecutive winning season. Disappointment came when the squad fell short of long term goal like winning the con- ference title and getting a regional tourna- ment bid.
Before Clark entered the picture four years ago, K-State had finished in last place eight out of the previous 10 years.
The school record for wins was a low 35 in a 60-game schedule. And the 'Cats had never swept a four-game series from a conference school.
"When I came here we were on some hor- rendous losing streaks. In Nebraska, we hadn't won in eight years; in Oklahoma, we hadn't won in 10 years," Clark said.
But trips south for the team were becomi]|: more pleasant. For the first time in 1 2 yea] the 'Cats beat Oklahoma. This was encoura ing since they had not finished above t Sooners in the Big Eight since 1922.
"It was the first time Kansas State ev swept a double-header against Oklahor since 1928, so sweeping a four-game seri was huge," Clark said.
A kind of roller-coaster ride followed th victory. One week later in the four-game s ries against Kansas, Senior Kevin Kaufma first base, separated his shoulder in a col sion at home plate. Clark said he would r have sent Kaufman home if he could chan anything about the season.
"He was off to a phenomenal season ai then he had to sit out the next three week* Clark said. "I think that would've been the d ference in a couple more wins for us."
Kaufman said he felt his injury was di heartening because he had started the seas( on a roll and it was his last year on the bas ball team.
"I felt that I'd been contributing to the te; and it all went down the drain (after the jury)," Kaufman said.
RussfContinued on page 23
During a practice pitch in a home game Dan Dris) sends a ball home. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
FRONT ROW: Dean Broxterman, Keith Beatty, Greg McNamara. Steve Scoville, Dan Skala, Jeft Troll, Kevin Kaufman, David Hierholzer. Blair Hanneman. SECOND ROW: Craig Wilson, Scott Stroth, Kent Hipp, Todd Schc , Scott McFall. Mike Dunaway, Brian Culp. Jetf Ryan, Greg Laddish, Ron Bradshaw. BACK ROW: Mike Clark, Russ Ringgenberg, Mike Hedrick, Ray Baughn, Mike Widman, Dan Driskill, Dave Christensen. Chris Hmielev. , Pat Boyle, Brad Rippelmeyer, Steve Thompson. Phil Morgan.
228
Baseball
Baseball *ยป** 229
^Mi
^
:'โข
1990
|
^NSEB, |
i |
^ |
|
FINAL STANDINGS |
||
|
, COLLEGE |
KSU I |
|
|
il Arkansas |
2 |
l |
|
|| Friends |
0 |
2 1 |
|
[1 Colorado State |
1 |
l ! |
|
I] Illinois State |
(1 |
- |
|
1 Indiana |
1 |
0 |
|
I Morehead State |
1 |
0 |
|
South Florida |
2 |
0 |
|
i 1 Ithaca College |
1 |
0 |
|
1 Southern Mississippi |
1 |
2 |
|
I Southwest Mo. State |
2 |
0 |
|
1 Oklahoma |
(l |
4 |
|
1 Emporia State |
0 |
2 |
|
1 Kansas |
2 |
2 |
|
1 Fort Hays State |
(1 |
2 โ ] |
|
1 Missouri |
1 |
3 | |
|
Washburn |
ll |
1 J |
|
Iowa State |
3 |
I i |
|
| Creighton |
l) |
1 |
|
| Wichita State |
1 |
0 |
|
1 Northern Colorado |
0 |
3 |
|
I Southwest Mo. State |
2 |
0 |
|
1 Nebraska |
2 |
2 |
|
I Oklahoma State |
3 |
1 |
|
i Nebraska |
1 |
0 |
|
; 1 Iowa State |
1 |
0 |
Brian Culp attempts to tag out a Washburn Ichabod player during a home game at Frank Myers Field. (Photo by Brad Camp)
(Continued from page 228) Riggenberg, side- lined from back surgery in January, debuted in the Missouri series the week following Kaufman's injury. He immediately hit a home run on his first chance at bat, making up for the lost time he had been out.
Ringgenberg's record came during the Ok- lahoma series when he stole the 55th base of his career.
The absence of key players in past seasons tended to affect team performance negatively, but Clark said they guarded against that syn- drome this time.
'The kids just kept battling away to win ball games. It was impressive to be around them and see their attitude," Clark said.
'They were disappointed because they knew those kids last year and they were lead- ers. It was a negative, but we found some aw- fully good things about our kids during that time."
Senior Jeff Troll, second base, attributed the team's success to depth.
"Whenever someone was injured, someone was always there to take over," Troll said.
Not every one of the 'Cats' records resulted from team achievements. When they hosted defending champion Wichita State, a record 6,100 fans turned out. Clark said "without
question" that most of the crowd supported I< State.
"That was truly amazing. I don't know there were 100 Wichita State fans out there he said.
The 'Cats had a chance to upset the Shod ers in the final inning, down 5-8 with tยฑ bases loaded, but they were not able to pull off.
Clark, along with many players, cited th team's appearance in the Big Eight tourm ment for the first time in six years as the year highlight. But the 'Cats' performance was les; than stunning โ they returned winless.
'The bottom line was we didn't execute Clark said. 'There weren't too many phases ( the game we played well."
Troll was disappointed about the tournE ment losses but said the important thing wa getting there in the first place.
Opposing coaches, including Wichit State's Gene Stephenson, commended Clar on his team's determination.
"Even when we lost they'd say, 'You guy just don't let up; it doesn't matter what th score is,'" Clark said.
BY ERIN PERRY
230 *&ยปยป Baseball
Iowa State second baseman Virgil Fulk awaits the arrival o/K-State designated hitter Brian Culp dur- ing a stolen base attempt. (Photo by David Mayes)
Following his stolen base attempt, Culp is tagged out by Iowa State's second baseman to end the K- State seventh inning in the final game of a series with the Cyclones. (Photo by David Mayes)
Baseball
231
"It's (playing baseball) just what
I do whenever I
have time. I guess
you could say it's a
habit." Craig Wilson
232 -ยป*=> Craig Wilson
CAN'T
Spending the summer in Anchorage, Alaska,
BREAK
sophomore shortstop Craig Wilson hopes to
THE
get one step closer to the major leagues
HABIT
BY KELLY BERG
Spending a summer in Alaska playing baseball improved Craig Wilson's game and his chances of breaking into the majors. (Photos by Scott Boyd)
SOME PEOPLE TAPPED THEIR
fingers on tabletops. Some twisted their hair. Some chewed their fingernails. But Craig Wilson's habit was baseball.
"I've been playing baseball since I was three or four years old," Wilson said. "It's just what I do whenever I have time. I guess you could say it's a habit."
Wilson, junior in radio-television, cut his teeth in Little League and high school before graduating to shortstop on K- State's varsity baseball team.
Last summer, Wilson's habit took him to Anchorage, Alaska, where he was recruited to play baseball in the Alaska summer league on the Anchorage Glacier Pilots team along with his roommate and teammate, Chris Hmielewski, sopho- more. Hmielewski and Wilson played baseball together since they were seven years old.
Hmielewski said the league recruited players nationwide.
"We were playing with people from Texas and Florida," Wil- son said.
The Alaska League was one of three summer leagues in the nation. The other two were the Cape Cod League on the east coast and the Jayhawk League in the midwest.
"Alaska is one of the best places to play collegiate baseball in the summer," Hmielewski said.
Wilson said the Alaska summer league was credited as be- ing most similar to the minor league baseball system.
Baseball was all Wilson said he had time for because the team played a game every day, with rare days off.
"All we did there," he said, "was sleep, eat and play baseball."
He said his season schedule at K-State was much less in- tensive than in Alaska.
"I got there (Anchorage) on June 6 and played my first game on the eighth," he said. "And then I pretty much had a game every day after that until I left in August."
The game schedule wasn't the only difference between Kansas and Alaska, Wilson said. While Kansas had stretches of 100-degree days, the average temperature in Alaska was 60-70 degrees and dropped down to 40-50 degrees at night.
"It was also really weird because it was light out until about 3 a.m.," Wilson said.
Local Anchorage families provided the players' living ar- rangements for the summer.
"When we got there we were put up with a family," Wilson said. 'They fed us and did our laundry and everything."
He said the families didn't get paid to provide homes for the players but received perks like free season tickets to the games.
Wilson said his team missed a first-place finish by just half a game, but his personal success included a .340 batting average.
Playing in the league also presented players with the op- portunity to be spotted by attending major league baseball scouts.
"Around 40 people who have played in that league went to the majors, like Mark McGwire of the Oakland A's," Wilson said.
Wilson hoped to be the next player sent to the majors.
"I'll go anywhere. It doesn't matter as long as I can play in the majors. I'd even play for Cleveland," he said. "You could ask any baseball player and he'll tell you it doesn't matter where he plays."
Wilson said if he didn't get drafted into the major leagues in the 1990 season he wanted to go back to Alaska.
"I hope I don't have to go back," Wilson said.
Either way, the habit continued.
Craig Wilson
233
"TWO"
"I never expected
to win. I was
running scared." Janet Haskin
Thomas Randolph cools off after running the final leg in the 4x100 relay.
(Photo by Brian W. Kro.tz.er)
A I n Step W i t h ยฃ] il-americanS
SUCCESS MEASURED BY CONSISTENCY
It was a Cinderella story โ except Janet Haskin, junior, traded in her glass slippers for a pair of Nikes to capture her dream.
In her second time ever running the 10,000-meter race, Haskin out-paced her competitors and came away with the NCAA first place ribbon.
Entering the race with the eighth fastest qualifying time, Haskin was hoping for an Ail- American award, not the title.
"I never expected to win. I was running scared," Haskin said. "I took the lead with two and a half laps left. It was really weird because I didn't feel I belonged there."
"She ran a smart race and did everything she was supposed to do and won it, " said John Capriotti, head track coach, about the junior who was redshirted her freshman year.
But not all of the men and women who qualified for collegiate national competition found a fairy tale ending.
After throwing the discus for a national re- cord of 179-8, Junior Angie Miller finished in the NCAA Tournament with a 157-6 throw.
She finished ninth and captured an All American.
"It's a great feeling knowing I have the num ber one throw in the nation, " Miller said befor* the NCAA meet, "but it doesn't mean anythinj โ I have to throw the big throw at nationals.
Her performance at nationals was a let| down for Miller and Capriotti.
"We thought she would throw farther," Caj priotti said. "She was one of our bigges1 disappointments."
Miller also placed sixth in shotput witl 50-1 3/4 throw and received another All American.
Though the women placed 1 5th at nation als and the men 52nd, Capriotti said he stil felt the team had performed well. Six of the na tional qualifiers won All -American honors
Decathaloner Steve Fritz, senior, held tb nation's top score of 7,924 points in the Bij Eight Conference Tournament; he place< fourth in the NCAA decathlon with 7,725 points. Capriotti said he started slow on tb first day, but (Continued on page 236
234 **** Outdoor Track
FRONT ROW: Chris Williams, Becky Ives, Carla Shannon, Latricia Joyner, Janet Haskin, Paulette Staats, Jennifer Hillier, Aretha Fra- zier. SECOND ROW: Ellarie Pesmark, Debra Malone, Connie Teaberry, Karen Williams, Janet Treiber, Laurie Davidson, Tammy Van- Laeys, Laura Ostmeyer. THIRD ROW: Markeya Jones, Verida Walter, Angie Barry, Marge Eddy, Karen McGaughey, Stephanie Brown, Renee Russell, Joy Jones. BACK ROW: Shannon Flanagan, Tina Hergott, Debbie Schmidt, Julie Meyer, Angie Miller.
Defying gravity momentarily, R.D. Cogswell arches over the bar at the KU Relays. He placed second in the high jump with his personal best of 7-1 . (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
1990
(Continued from page 234) came back the sec- ond day to claim his All- American award.
Clifton Etheridge, junior, placed 10th in the long jump with a 24-9 1/4 jump; Connie Teaberry, junior, captured fourth in the wo- men's high jump by clearing 5-11 1/4.
The NCAA tournament was the most im- portant meet of the year, according to Capriotti.
'The NCAA tournament is so competitive and you never know what's going to happen because it's so hard to qualify and competi- tion is really tough," he said. "If you're a little bit off that day, then it's easy to be humbled."
Injuries slowed the team's performance as Senior Pat Allen, 1989 Big Eight javelin champion, suffered an elbow injury, and triple jumper Charles Armstead, senior, was out with a hamstring injury.
'The women are weak at outdoor track due to the loss of people to injuries," said Karen McGaughey, senior heptathlete. "Our key people are healthy, but it's not giving us a lot of depth if some new people get hurt."
Despite injuries, the teams weren't humbled most of the season.
Though injuries kept K-State from running many relays, the 'Cats defeated the University
FRONT ROW: Ernest Greene, Johan Koel, Eric Harland, Chuck Allen, David Keller, Kevin Lashley, Ron Smith, Corey King. SECOND ROW: Dwayne Murphy, Rick Pruden, Thomas Randolph, Terry Vanlaningham, Michael Sims, David Warders, Kelly Zart, Adrian John- son. THIRD ROW: Randy Helling, Clifton Etheridge, Pat Hessini, Rob McKenzie, Marcus Wright, Jon Maack, Patrick Goebel, Jason Goerlzen, Butch Copeland. FOURTH ROW: Jared Storm, Tyrone Watkins, R.D. Cogswell, Steve Ostrum, Jason Meredith, Steve Yoder, Brad Massey, Antoine Dulan. BACK ROW: Charles Armstead, Chris Carter, Todd Ohlde, Chris Samuelson. Steve Fritz, Ri- chard Croll, Brian Sawyer.
At the KU Relays Angie Miller competes in discus. She threw at KU with a toss of 1 68-1 0 to qualify for the NCAA Championships, where she placed 1 Oth. (Photo by David Mayes)
of Kansas for the fourth consecutive year. An- gie Miller captured the shot put and discus ti- tles while Carla Shannon, senior, won the triple jump. The men's mile relay team also came in first.
'The KU relays are an important meet we compete in because the rivalry between the two schools brings us notoriety," Capriotti said.
While the KU Relays kept spirits up, the Big Eight Tournament following the final week of school was one of the "top meets of the year where we see the toughest competition," Ca- priotti said.
"You can really gauge success or failure by the Big Eight Tournament."
Capriotti placed his team members where they would score the most team points rather than try to qualify them for the NCAA meet. His strategy still qualified seven more people for national competition.
"We had a consistent year," Capriotti said. "If you're going to get the job done at other meets, then you can expect to do well at the Big Eight and nationals โ we did."
BY KELLY LEVI
236
Outdoor Track
.-
STAT
in
m
71 :
|
Wm |
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<โข |
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Debbie Schmidt heaves the javelin with everything she's got. Her 1 45-4 toss earnedjifth place in the KU Relays. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Outdoor Track
237
^NAfe
'&
1990
"We have more of an opport- unity to work
individually." Coach Bietau
|
<&***/# |
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FINAL STANDINGS |
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COLLEGE KSU |
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Creighton 0 9 |
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S.W. Missouri St. 1 8 |
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Unlv 5 4 |
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Brigham Young 7 2 |
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Utah 9 0 |
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West Michigan 5 4 |
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Notre Dame 6 3 |
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Drake 4 5 |
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Arkansas 8 1 ' |
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Wichita State 1 7 |
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Baylor 2 7 |
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Northridge 0 9 |
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Utah State 0 9 |
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North Texas 1 8 1 |
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Yale 2 7 |
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Kansas 5 4 |
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I New Mexico 3 (, |
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1 Nebraska 7 2 |
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1 Iowa State 1 8 |
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Missouri 0 9 |
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Oklahoma State 9 0 |
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1 Oklahoma 4 5 |
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1 Colorado 2 7 1 |
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L, : 'โ ' _____ . |
FRONT ROW: Suzanne Sim, Claudia Patron, Neili Wilcox, Angie Gover. BACK ROW: Mi- chelle Riniker, Tracy Parker, Thresa Burcham, Steve Bietau.
TTT Newcomers b p a r k "\ T
Winning seasoiN
JUGGLING POSITIONS CREATES POSTITIVE RESULT
1 he transition wasn't smooth, but the ten- nis team continued its improvement despite the loss of four senior leaders following the season last spring.
Under the guidance of coach Steve Bietau, the team recorded 14 winning matches, the most in a season by a K-State team. The con- tributions of seniors Sara Hancock, Marijke Nel, Valerie Rive and Helen Schildknecht, created steady progress the past few seasons.
"It was a tough schedule," Schildknecht said. "We could have done better, though ev- ery individual had wins. There were high- lights in there, but it was tough."
The addition of freshman Michele Riniker, and junior college transfer Neili Wilcox gave the team a new look, and the improvement of returners like Angie Gover and Thresa Bur- cham actually helped to lift the overall talent of the team in Bietau's eyes.
Counting on key additions to arrive at the semester break, the team was short on num- bers for the fall, however, and positions were juggled due to injuries.
"I think that could be to our advantage in the fall," Bietau said of the team's lack of depth. "We have more of an opportunity to work individually and to let what would be the bottom of our lineup gain the match experi- ence they need to improve."
"Her best matches this year were against the toughest players she faced," Bietau said.
While Riniker scored the highlight of the fall, the person who helped convince her to at-
tend K-State, fellow countryman Schild- knecht, recorded the top feat of the spring.
Schildknecht's win gave K-State its first league tennis title and won her the honor of Big Eight player of the week.
Plagued by injuries earlier in January and February Schildkencht went on to win the honor after beating the 2nd rank player.
"I was at the point of giving up, but I said I'm going to continue and give it another try. I went from the worse to the best I've ever been," Schildknecht said.
The team's season was characterized by a wide spectrum of expectations.
"We were a little bit disappointed with our finish in the Big Eight. I think everyone in the program felt we could have done better," Bie- tau said.
Inheriting the new tradition, the fall team concentrated on developing skills and reduc- ing mental lapses.
Though slowed by injuries, Gover ran off an undefeated record going into the team's final tournament. Performances like those turned in by Gover caused Bietau to be optimistic ab- out the future.
"We still have a long way to go, but I felt we made some good progress this fall. I think we're going to have some real challenges for the spring," Bietau said, pointing to meets with several top 20 teams on the schedule.
BY TODD FERTIG
Neili Wilcox, junior, knocks back a serve during a tourna- ment at the University of Kansas. Wilcox and Suzanne Sim posted one of only two Wildcat wins when they de- feated K.U.'s Bowers and Loins in No. 2 doubles play 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
During No. 6 singles play in the Big Eight Conference Championship, Sophomore Suzanne Sim backhands a shot. Sim lost in three sets. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
WOMEN'S TENNIS *wยป 239
Near the 18th hole, Adena Hagedorn chips onto the green at Alvamar Country Club i Lawrence during herjinal round in the Big Eight Conference Championship. (Photo I Brian W. Kratzer)
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Concentrating on her form, Chris Adams watches her practice drive on theManht tan Country Club driving range. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
240 -**** Women's Golf
ES e a s o n Alive With High ^^ XPECTATIONO
LADY GOLFERS SURPASS TURNING POINT
Coach Russ Bunker had high expectations for the women's golf team.
"I would be a liar if I said I didn't want to win," Bunker said. "Overall, I was really pleased with the performance of the women's team."
The team never finished below fifth in any tournament during the fall season, which left Bunker satisfied.
"I'm sure the girls felt they had some momentum going into the final few matches," tie said. "I also feel they didn't want that to stop."
The two most consistent golfers were junior !\dena Hagedorn and senior Chris Adams, ac- cording to Bunker.
'Those two started playing up to their po- tential this fall," Bunker said. 'They have high xpectations for themselves and I'm sure when spring rolls around we're going to get some good golf out of those two. I think they are ready to step to the front."
Hagedorn and Adams both felt the turning point for the women came at the Hawkeye Tournament in Iowa City.
"We shattered the school record (over a 54-hole total)," Adams said. "And that was with a field playing."
Hagedorn said the Iowa tournament was the turning point in her season.
"Going into the tournament I was playing better and felt confident about my chances (to place)," Hagedorn said. "I also knew I could help out the team."
Bunker pointed out that the team needed a supporting cast. Junior Teresa Coyle and freshman Valerie Hahn filled that role.
"These two had some moments of glory," he said, "but we need to get consistent golf at ev- ery meet from them. If they keep improving the way I think they will and hope they will, we could have a very good team."
However, finishing well in a tournament called for strong finishes from a team of five. Sophomore Ashley Johnson and freshmen Denise Pottle and Julie White picked up the slack.
Bunker said the women had a shot at solid tournament play as long as they played well together.
"Kansas is still the best team in the confer- ence," he said. "But we can do anything if we are all on at the same time."
BY BILL LANG
:RONT ROW: Ashley Johnson, Valerie Hahn, Chris Adams. BACK ROW: Julie White, Denise Pottle, Theresa Coyle, Adena Hagedorn.
1990
"I'm sure the
girls felt they
had some
momentum
going into the
final few
matches." Coach Bunker
GO l*
FINAL STANDINGS
COLLEGE
Susie Maxwell Bernin Buckeye Invitationa Mini Spring Classic Big Eight Championships
Cyclone Classic Minnesota Invitationa Huskie Classic Shocker Classic Hawkeye Invitationa
WOMEN'S GOLF ***=> 241
1990
"To qualify as a
freshman was a
big honor." Richard Laing
Gยฐยฃ/>
FINAL STANDINGS
COLLEGE KSU
I Pacific Coast 15th
Wichita State 6th
Missouri Invitational 2nd
Vanderbilt-Durango 10th
Big Eight Championships 8th
Midwestern Invitational 11th
All-College Classic 7th
Mizuno Peach State 11th
Falcon Invitational 5th
Hyatt Bear Creek 15th
Jaguar Classic 14th
Novice Qualifies For /*%
HAMPIONSHIPO
TEAM LOOKS TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE
After a disappointing eighth-place finish in the Big Eight tournament and narrowly miss- ing a berth in the NCAA regional tournament, the men's golf team anticipated future seasons.
"It was a learning process for a lot of play- ers. We know we have the potential now we need to." Jim Brenneman. sophomore, said.
Wichita State transfer Brenneman was one of the Shockers' top players last year. In addi- tion, sophomore Richard Laing became the first K-Stater in 17 years to qualify for the NCAA championships, and junior Brett Vuillemin came close to making the all Big Eight team at the Big Eight tournament.
"I was real disappointed," said Vuillemin. "It has provided me with a lot of incentive for this year's tournament."
The season's experience provided the team with incentive for improving their games. La- ing finished in the middle of the pack at the NCAA tournament.
"I didn't think I had that great of a year, but to qualify as a freshman was a big honor," La- ing said. "I'm looking forward to the spring, but I'm going to have to play a lot better than last spring to qualify."
Third -year coach Russ Bunker said the 'Cats needed to start winning to have the op- portunity to compete with the top schools in
the country.
"College golf is becoming big business. Un less you're a top 20 or 25 team you don't ge the invitations to the quality tournaments be cause they're getting to be corporate sponsored now," Bunker said. 'The bette schools go to the same tournaments, so th< rest of us are just kind of left in the middle
Bunker said it was necessary for K-State t<t become one of the better schools to competi tively recruit quality players.
"I've been lucky enough in my first coupl years here to get us in enough good tourna ments right off the bat, to get a couple of what consider to be good recruits," Bunker said
The team couldn't continue to shoot itsel in the foot and expect to be invited to qualit tournaments Bunker said.
The Falcon Classic provided the highes- team placing, fifth, in the fall.
Along with future season expectations the team also had good relations between players and the coach.
"When you have to spend so much time praticing it is very important to get along witr each other. That is our best quality that wil help us down the road," Brenneman said.
BY CHARLIE GATSCHET
FRONT ROW: Will Siebert. Richard Laing, Brad Stephens, Chad Judd. Sean Robertson, Matt Seevers, Greg Roberts, Brett Vuillemin. BACK ROW: Bill Graham, Bob Don nellan, Kent Keeshan, Chris Thompson, Jim Law, Brad Ansley, Jim Brenneman, David Sedlock.
242 -**** MEN'S GOLF
i
During practice at the Manhattan Country Club, Greg Roberts lines up a putt on the green. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
In Oklahoma City for the Big Eight Tournament Greg McNa- mara chips onto a green. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
WFJmwm-*
Men's Golf
243
WALK
Valery Roberts' junior college
ON
and intramurals experience lead her
RISES
to Big Eight honors
TO TOP
BY KRIS YOUNG
Senior Valery Roberts became an asset to the team and gained Big Eight Player of the Week honors.
(Photo by J. Matthew Rhea. Opposite Page Photo by Scott Boyd)
VALERY ROBERTS NEVER EXPECTEE
her intramural volleyball games to precede a successful ca reer as a walk-on middle hitter for the Wildcats.
"I didn't come up here to play. I played intramurals and Fn pretty competitive," said Roberts, senior in interior design "But as it got later in the year, I just needed something to keej me busy."
She attended Hutchinson Community College on scholar ships for volleyball, basketball and track, which she said kep her busy and content.
When she transferred to K-State in the spring of her sopho more year, she lacked athletic activity but had an abundano I of spare time. Intramural sports filled the gap, and she still wasn't looking to play NCAA sports.
"Ryan Finney (student assistant coach) saw me and talker to me after the game. I had thought about it (playing on th\ team), but he gave me the incentive to come in and talk d somebody," Roberts said.
"And when I talked to Michael (assistant coach) , he seemet really excited to hear from me and that made me excited.!
As a senior at Buhler High School, Roberts had planned t< attend K-State, but the death of her mother kept her closer t<! home.
"It was a good thing to go to HCC because I have two youn ger brothers and two older sisters and it was hard on us al]J We're pretty close and it was close enough that I could rust home," Roberts said.
The transition from playing for a junior college to NCAi! volleyball wasn't quick or painless.
"It took me a while because I didn't know anybody on th! team and I had laid off for a year," Roberts said. "I didn't kno\ it at the time, but I had tendonitis in my knee and I had to wai for that to go away."
Joining the team during the offseason as a sophomore a] lowed her time to heal and brush up her skills. Training in th spring and summer paid off quickly her first season of pla)
"I worked out in the summer and started the first seve games of the season," said Roberts.
Roberts said starting as a walk-on really surprised her. I: October of her senior year, she got another surprise when sh was named Big Eight Player of the Week.
"I thought I had a terrible week. I felt really tired," Robert said. "I had been really disappointed in myself and I was re ally surprised. I think everyone was surprised."
Roberts' statistics supported her award. Her .298 attac| percentage was the team's highest. She also had the most at tacks per game and the most service aces, solo blocks an| block assists in a five game period. With a .309 hitting peij centage, she also finished fourth in the Big Eight.
For Roberts, improvement came from more than practic after practice and drilling her skills.
"Scott (Nelson) gave us these papers last year and the were about the mental process (of athletics)," Roberts saic
But she said the idea of creating mental images while per forming wasn't a new concept.
"I had heard about it all through high school, when our sc ence teachers would talk about imagining yourself doin something. I really believe in it," Roberts said.
Roberts said there was a difference in the way she playei according to the type of preparation she used.
"I think it is the best way to prepare," Roberts said. "Ifyoi just go into it and practice it everyday, it starts to ge monotonous."
With a .309 hitting percentage, Robert's finished fourth ii the Big Eight.
244 ***** Valery Roberts
" I didn't come up
here to play. I
played intramurals
and I'm pretty
competitive. But as
it got later in the
year, I just needed
something to keep
me busy." Valery Roberts
Valery Roberts '^*=> 245
^'
OU-EYB^
I
1990
"Entering into
this season, we
knew we were a
young team both
eligibility and
experience-wise." Coach Nelson
FINAL STANDINGS
COLLEGE
Tulsa
Drake
UMKC
Minnesota
SW Missouri St
Toledo
Butler
Ohio State
Wichita State
Oklahoma
Iowa State
Drake
Kansas
i mm;
Nebraska
Colorado Missouri Wichita State Tulsa Oklahoma
KSU
Newcomer Melissa Berkley, (6), hits a low serve during a game with the Wichita State University. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
To e t t i n g Up tor T"H HE FUTURE
YOUNG TEAM BUILDS ELIGIBILITY, EXPERIENCE:
L he volleyball team started with high hopes and a slew of underclassmen, and en- ded up with a healthy portion of experience.
The Wildcats ended the season with an 11-15 record and a 9-3 mark in Big Eight Con- ference play, souring some tastes. But other factors contributed to the team's record.
"Entering into this season, we knew we were a young team โ both eligibility- and experience -wise," said head coach Scott Nel- son. "We knew we would do a lot of learning in- stead of winning."
Nelson said the change in the offensive and defensive attacks accounted for the poor record.
"Some of the younger players who were here before had to go through an entire re- learning process," Nelson said. "It took us ab- out three to four weeks to get really comfort- able with the new schemes and that cost us some wins."
Unforced errors had a big impact on the season. Nelson said the opponent's ability to raise its level of play came into light several times.
"Some teams came in and snuck out with a
win," he said. "At times the other teams would I raise their level of play and we wouldn't re- spond. If we did, it was already too late."
According to Nelson, playing a tough sche-| dule probably didn't help the squad's morale.!
"I could have arranged a weaker schedule! but we wouldn't have learned as much," he I said. "If anything, we learned that there are no: patsies in the Big Eight."
Inconsistency also played a role in the team's fortunes.
"Day to day and week to week, you have tcj be very consistent in this conference," he; said. "In this conference you have to be very determined to win. You can't just go out there and accept a win; you have to earn it and want to earn it."
The bright spot for the 'Cats was senior Val- ery Roberts. Roberts ended the season fourth in the Big Eight with an attack percentage o] .309. Roberts' career attack percentage ol .273 ranked her second on the K-State charts.
But Nelson won't remember her for the numbers.
"It's going to be tough to replace Val," he said. "She did a lot (Continued on page 249,
246
Volleyball
* w Hi ilk Jl Hi m
Celebrating after a good play, Rhonda Hughes, (2), and Betsy Berkley, (1 5), take a moment to congratulate each other in a match against the University of Ne- braska. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Going up for the kill, Kathy Saxton, (8), attempts to hit the ball past the block of a University of Nebraska player. The Wildcats lost to Nebraska twice during the season, but finished 11-15 overall. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
VOLLEYBALL
247
In a match against Iowa State University, Valery Roberts, (9), digs a ball. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
Alison Murphy, (1), is helped out by two of the K- State volleyball team trainers after a minor injury during a game against Iowa State University. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
248
Volleyball
rContinuedjrompage 246) of things for us that we didn't ask her to do. She displayed a quiet leadership that's going to be missed."
The talent of freshman Letitia Melvin as- sured Nelson that the future was in good hands.
"Letitia, in the time that she played, showed that she is capable of taking Val's place and doing it well," he said.
Another star shining in the distance was Alison Murphy. As a freshman, Murphy was second in the Big Eight with an average of 10.56 sets a game. She was also second in the
conference with 44 aces.
"At the beginning of the season she struggled a little bit to find her game," Nelson said. "But after that, she was amazingly consistent."
Nelson said the biggest disappointment was the team's failure to qualify for the Big Eight tournament.
"We were really wanting to make that and it kind of hurt that we didn't," Nelson said.
<0^Y^i
<r
1990
BY BILL LANG
Defending the front line, Alison Murphy, (1), sets the A University of Nebraska opponent and Betsy Berk- volleyball as KathySaxton, (8), waits in the middle in ley, (15), go up to block a ball. Berkley was named a match against Colorado. The Spikers lost to Color- academic all-Big Eight and ranked fourth on career ado 0-3. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) attack percentage with .264. (Photo by Gary Lytlej
FRONT ROW: Amy Carlson. Alison Murphy, Melissa Berkley, Kathy Saxton. Betsy Berkley, Julie James. Alison Mott, Rhonda Hughes. BACK ROW: Scott Nelson, Brenda McVinua, Letitia Melvin, Angie McKee, Melanie Scott, Valery Roberts, Pam Gilliland, Greg Lambert.
VOLLEYBALL
249
' The thrill is in
the climb. From a
personal
satisfaction
standpoint, I
thought this job
could provide
whatever comes
from having done
something that
people thought
couldn't be done or
no one else had
been able to do."
Coach Snyder
250 -***ยซ> Bill Snyder
THE
New philosophy and attitude
THRILL
earn Bill Snyder respect and
OF THE
Big Eight Coach of the Year Honors
CLIMB
BY
TODD
FERTIG
Head football coach Bill Snyder, in only his second year with the 'Cats was named Big Eight Coach of the Year. (Photo by David Mayes. Opposite Page Photo by Scott Boyd)
TO ACCOMPLISH THE GREATEST
turnaround in the history of college football was the goal that drove Bill Snyder.
In victory and in defeat, battling to gain respect, Snyder never took his eyes from that ultimate goal.
"I realized it was a tremendous challenge, but there was the idea that it could be something very special that would make its mark on college football history, and that it was more than just a pipedream," Snyder said.
In two seasons, Snyder made small and unsteady steps toward his dream, but they didn't go unnoticed. After starting out with a 1 - 10 season, Snyder led the team to its best mark since 1 982 and was rewarded with the honor of Big Eight Coach of the Year.
Snyder, however, claimed little credit for the success and kept his sights set firmly on the bigger prize.
"It's an honor that I appreciate a great deal and I am grate- ful to have received it, but it's not an individual award. It's bestowed upon players, assistant coaches, our staff โ any- body who's around our program is responsible," Snyder said.
"If it gets done at K-State, it's not going to because of Bill Snyder, it's going to be because of all the people it takes to make this program successful."
Snyder's focus extended beyond the next play, game or season. Winning a war required winning the small battles, and Snyder was content to win small battles while keeping the war in mind.
"You look to establish a tradition, and we couldn't just jump right in here, win nine games and say we've established a new tradition. It took 93 years to get it where it was," Snyder said.
He said working from the bottom up eliminated the possi- bility for major disappointment.
"K-State has lost enough football games that no loss is ever going to be devastating, or any win crucial. So being 1-10 that first season wasn't a devastating thing, not to me or the program."
Snyder stressed that a change of attitude was more impor- tant than the team's record. To give players the greatest op- portunity to improve, Snyder focused on the intangibles that comprise a consistent program.
"If we can get players to believe in themselves and execute the philosophy we have, then the rewards will take care of themselves. We will improve as a football team, and eventu- ally wins and losses will go in the right direction," Snyder said. "We need to get to whatever level we're capable of and be consistent at that level and then be ready to take the next step."
Snyder had previous experience in guiding a losing foot- ball team to success at the University of Iowa where he served as assistant coach to the rapidly improving Hawkeyes. Snyder also followed the example of the University of Color- ado Buffaloes' rise from doormat to powerhouse.
Success stories like these fueled the fire of Snyder's dream. He saw his chance to guide a team to the top and found the personal challenge to be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
"The thrill is in the climb," Snyder said. "From a personal satisfaction standpoint, I thought this job could provide whatever comes from having done something that people thought couldn't be done or no one else had been able to do.
You have only so many shots at it in a lifetime and then it's all gone, and either you did what you set out to do or you didn't," he said. "And it depends on whether you were moti- vated to attempt to do something special."
Bill Snyder -*ssยป 251
252 <***^ FOOTBALL
<ยฃ
0OTB^
<r
o r
T h
1990 First T
i m e
A LONG TI
RECORDS SET, GOALS MET BY TEAM
It was a season of firsts. At least it was the first time in a long time.
K-State had its first winning home season since 1984 and the highest winning percentage since 1917 with its 5- 1 home record.
Head coach Bill Snyder was named Big Eight Coach of the Year, a feat not accomplished since Jim Dickey did it in 1982.
K-State was the first team in the Big Eight to have two quarterbacks and two junior receivers with over 1 ,000 ca- reer yards.
"It (the season) was the first time for so many things โ virtually everything," Snyder said. "I remember sharing as
Carl Straw, (10), looks for an open receiver under pressure from Okahoma's Blevins, (35). The Cats fell to the Sooners 34 7. (Photo by David Mayes)
the season progressed that if you do this, it will be the first time in 20, 60, 80 years that it had been accomplished at K- State. I recall so many instances. Whether it was an indivi- dual thing or as a team, there were just too many to mention."
The season opened against Western Illinois and the 'Cats looked for their second win since they battled the Leathernecks in the last home opener win in 1986.
During the Western Illinois game, junior wide receivers Michael Smith and Frank Hernandez each grabbed five re- ceptions for over 100 yards each to become K-State's first two receivers to do so.
The game looked to be a shutout until the Leathernecks completed a 40-yard pass with 6:45 left in the game to make the final score 27-6. The 'Cats' last shutout was against Wichita State in 1976. (Continued on page 255)
^00TB4<
<f
FINAL STANDINGS
|
I |
|||
|
I COLLEGE |
KSU 1 |
||
|
Western Illinois |
f> |
97 |
|
|
New Mexico State |
: |
52 |
|
|
North Illinois |
42 |
35 I |
|
|
New Mexico |
(, |
:{;; |
|
|
Nebraska |
45 |
8 1 |
|
|
Oklahoma St |
17 |
23 |
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|
Missouri |
31 |
10 |
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|
Kansas |
27 |
21 : |
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Iowa State |
II |
2;: |
|
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Oklahoma Colorado |
(A |
3 j |
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Wildcat running back Pat Jackson, (3), breaks free for a big gain against Oklahoma State. Jackson completed his senior year with 1,001 yards, making him the first player in school history to break the 1,000-yard mark in two sea- sons. (Photo by Mike Venso)
FOOTBALL **** 253
The 'Cats head out of the locker room, to start the game against Ne- braska. The Cornhuskers won 64-3. (Photo by David Mayes)
Quarterback Paul Watson, (14), looks for an open receiver against the Oklahoma Sooners defense. K-State lost 34-7. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
DEFENSIVE LINE FRONT ROW: Tony Williams, Billy Ray Smith, Jody Kilian. SECOND ROW: Wil- lard Rodecap, Anthony Williams, Matt Ediger, Ekwensi Griffith, Evan Simpson, Scott Marshall, James Calvert, Dustin Blankman. BACK ROW: Steve Moten, Jason White, Sean Dabney, Bob Cope, Eric Clayton, Kelly Greene, Robert Hubbell, Blair Detelich, Jim Spani.
DEFENSIVE BACKS FRONT ROW: Carl Pelini, Tom Byers. Eric Rice, Chris Sublette, Omar Dil- lard, Jaime Mendez. SECOND ROW: Keith Galindo, Chuck Culver, Darin Mahloch, Mike Moore, Rogerlck Green. William Price, Thomas Randolph, Lew Whitson. BACK ROW: Bobby Stoops, Greg Patterson, Johr Briestensky, Derrick McBride, David Bowman. C.J. Masters. Danny Needham, James McDonald.
254
FOOTBALL
Players huddle around defensive coordinator Bob Cope to listen/or further instructions. (Photo by David Mayes)
(Continued from page 253) Fans showed little restraint as they swarmed onto the field to dismantle the goalposts.
With a win under its belt and confidence built up, K- State faced New Mexico State.
Following his four touchdowns in the New Mexico State game, junior running back Pat Jackson was honored as Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week, the first time since 198 1 that a K-State running back received that title. Jack- son rushed 21 times for a career-high 156 yards, which also tied a K-State record set in 1969 and 1971.
The 'Cats came away with another near-shutout and a 52-7 win, the first time they scored over 50 points since beating Oklahoma in 1969.
With two wins and a large margin of victory, skepticism and questions in scheduling were directed at Snyder.
"It doesn't make sense to me that we should schedule to lose," Snyder said.
To Snyder, scheduling had a lot to do with the players' feelings and the reactions he received from supporters, not skeptics.
"I've received 7,000-8,000 letters, all of which express pride in being a K-State person and that they have a re- newed interest, not only in the program because of the di- rection that it is going," said Snyder. "The majority of them are K-State people in some fashion and there are no aster- isks or footnotes that say, 'Your schedule is too light.'"
But the streak came to a halt when the 'Cats traveled to their first away game at Northern Illinois. Ahead most of the game, it looked as if the season would continue as it had begun. But late in the fourth quarter with only a few minutes left, Straw threw an interception that unfortu- nately led to a touchdown drive and a victory for the Huskies.
Snyder took the loss in stride and recognized that some- thing positive came out of it.
"Having won three of the first four games and having lost the one that we did in such away, we were up by two touch- downs and couldn't get the brakes put on, couldn't stop them and consequently they (Continued on page 257)
DEFENSIVE ENDS FRONT ROW: Mike Burghart, Kevin Ramsey. BACK ROW: Wayne Krause, John Butler, Reggie Blackwell, Elijah Alexander.
LINEBACKERS FRONT ROW: Jeff Placek, Laird Veatch, Kirby Hocutt, Brooks Barta. BACK ROW: Chris Patterson, Jim Leavitt, Sam Mays, James Enin-Okut, Mike Bouchard, Jeff Lowe, Joe Boone.
FOOTBALL -ยป*> 255
OFFENSIVE LINE FRONT ROW: Dana Dimel, Mike Orr, David Gleue. Doug Grush, Jim Hmielewski. Toby Lawrence. Matt Conard, Barrett Brooks. John Latina. BACK ROW: Bill Campbell, David Haresnape, Quentin Neujahr, Doug Warren. Josh Kolb, Eric Herrick, Scott Mullen, David Squires, Eric Wol- ford, Casey Blim.
RUNNING BACKS FRONT ROW: Andre Coleman, Rod Schiller. Vili Sanft, Don Milliard. Rich Boyd. BACK ROW: Pat Jackson, Oliver Salmans, Eric Gallon, Curtis Madden, Antoine Dulan, David B' man, Kitt Rawlings.
256 -**** FOOTBALL
Frank Hernandez, (83), and Michael Smith, (88), celebrate Smith's 45-yard touchdown during the first quarter against New Mexico. The 'Cats beat the visiting Lobos 38-6 (Photo by David Mayes)
A Missouri defender tackles Thomas Randolph, (31), during the 'Cats 31-10 loss at Missouri. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
(Continued from page 255) won the ball game. But our kids realized they had done some good things and they should have won the ball game," Snyder said.
Rather than get down, junior tight end Russ Campbell said it was the game after Northern Illinois against the Uni- versity of New Mexico that said something to him.
"We had beaten two teams we expected to beat, and then we were up by 1 5 and ended up losing. We had a bad week of practices with injuries and were a little down," Campbell said.
"But when Jaime Mendez picked off the pass and took it for 70 yards, it iced the game. It said to me 'We're for real and we weren't just going to pack up after our loss."
The 'Cats sent the Lobos packing instead with only eight points on their side of the board.
Following the New Mexico game, sophomore linebacker Brooks Barta was named Big Eight Defensive Player of the Week for the second time in two years.
The first conference game arrived and the Nebraska Cornhuskers came to town, bringing with them enough supporters to turn the south endzone red. The 'Cats held the usually dominant Husker offense to just 10 points in the first half, seven of which came late in the half.
"We didn't get to the fourth quarter with Nebraska with a chance to win. But we went into the locker room at halftime with an excellent chance," Snyder said.
I think the second half put things in perspective. I think that ball game had this to say: 'After the first half K-State has truly made a change; we have come a long way.' The second half indicated that we still have a long way to go."
For the team, it was a snap back to the likes of the Big Eight, and for Snyder, it was a chance to prove the credibil- ity of some of his statements.
"One of the reasons we lost is that Nebraska is a better football team, but it let our kids know that if you do all these things we're asking, you have a chance and that's what we came out of that ball game with," Snyder said.
The 'Cats bounced (Continued on page 258)
Free safety C.J. Masters, (8, middle), wraps up leaping KU quar- terback Chip Hilleary, (1 8) during the 27-24 KU win. (Photo by Da- vid Mayes)
IUARTERBACKS FRONT ROW: Jason Smargiasso, Matt Garber, Gus Kincaid. BACK ROW: SPECIALISTS FRONT ROW: Nick Quartaro, Chris Cobb, Matt Argo, Jason Vajner, Mark Adams,
arl Straw, Chris Cobb, Paul Watson. BACK ROW: Jason Richter, George Matsakis, Tracy Piepho, Warren Claasen, Tate Wright, Sean Snyder.
FOOTBALL -ยซ*fr 257
(Continued from page 257) back from their Nebraska loss in time for their next game with Oklahoma State.
Close from beginning to end, the 'Cats and the Cowboys took turns scoring and went into the locker room with a 10-10 halftime score.
In the fourth quarter, OSU fumbled only to regain the ball along with a 10-yard loss. Following that, Mendez in- tercepted to set up the final touchdown.
Looking to strike back, OSU drove 69 yards before so- phomore Chris Patterson, strong safety, forced a fumble on the goal line and senior Danny Needham, strong safety, recovered it.
But the 'Cats scored last and held the Cowboys in their final attempt to regain control.
With time left, the 'Cats tried again to score and OSU failed to grab the pass from Straw to Campbell with 3:35 left in the game. A low throw from Straw looked to be snagged by an OSU defender, but it was Campbell who laid on the ground with the ball.
OSU gave K- State its first Big Eight win since beating Kansas in 1986 and their first conference victory over any- one other than Kansas since beating Missouri in 1985.
It was also the first time they had beaten the Cowboys in KSU stadium in 12 years, which helped them rank in the Big Eight's top four soon after.
If anything was to test the attitude of the 'Cats, it was two Big Eight losses in a row to Kansas and Missouri, one ending closely and the other squashing talk of bowl play. But the team took it one game at a time. They continued the goal they had set when Snyder began his coaching at K- State. None of the goals stated what place in the Big Eight they aimed for or which bowl game they wished to play in.
"We have 14 goals; every one of them is an intrinsic goal and not a one of them has to do with how many games we win, at least not stated," Snyder said. 'They had to do with never giving up, not setting self limitations, a lot of things like that. The end result is the ability to achieve these go- als. At least in my way of thinking, it gives you a chance to be successful."
Smith said attitude kept the players ready for each game.
'The attitude was we expected to win. When something went wrong, we weren't like 'Here it is again'," Smith said
There it was again โ another Big Eight game, this time against Iowa State. Rain and low temperatures couldn'i keep the 'Cats down. The victory over the Cyclones was the first Homecoming win since 1981, also over Iowa State
For the final games of the season, K- State traveled t( Oklahoma and Colorado. The four different quarterback; used by K-State because of injuries weren't enough to stoj the Oklahoma Sooners.
The nationally-ranked Colorado Buffaloes dominated 64-3 and ended the 'Cats season at 5-6. Senior quarter back Carl Straw said he thought the game reflected noj only the season, but also the future of the program.
"If you take a look at the last game, you can see how fa we have to go to be a great team. It just sets the tone for nex season," Straw said. "It was bad that we lost that bad. Bu it knocks you down to where you have to pick yourself bac' up and I think that is a plus."
BY KRIS YOUNG
Wide receiver, Frank Hernandez is pulled down by Oklahoma dj fenders. The 'Cats fell to OU 7-34. (Photo by David Mayes)
TIGHT ENDS FRONT ROW: Brad Seib, Brian Rees, Jon Krull. BACK ROW: Al Jones, Nick Quartaro, WIDE RECEIVERS FRONT ROW: Frank Hernandez. Laird Garner, Kevin Pointer, Michael Fu j Scott Smith, Eric Pishney, Russ Campbell. tes, Jeff Vassaur, Michael Smith. BACK ROW: Joey Normand, Alex Richardson, Lance Walker, Or j
Coote, Scott Black.
258 -**** Football
Keeping a cool head, Elijah Alexander, (89), looks intently toward the game. Alexander lead the defensive ends in tackles with 56.
(Photo by David Mayes)
Elatedfans dismantle the south goalpost of KSU stadium after the Wildcats opened the season with a 27-6 win over Western Illinois.
(Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
FOOTBALL
259
THE
Senior defensive co-captain Danny Needham
BEST
sets out to improve upon his prior season and
FOR
proves that determination and hard work pay off.
LAST
BY MARGO KELLER
Danny Needham along with James Enin-Okut were selected as co- defensive most valuable players during the season. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyalt. Opposite Page Photo by Seott Boyd)
EMERGING FROM AN OFF year,
senior Danny Needham strove to make a comeback.
As the 'Cats' oldest defensive back, Needham proved that despite his "lack of athletic ability," the right attitude and confidence were the impetus needed to succeed at football.
Needham was among several 'Cats lauded during the sea- son for setting records and motivating the team. He was awarded post-season Honorable Mention in the Associated Press and Big Eight Coaches' Polls.
He finished his almost four years at K-State with a career 207 tackles and five pass interceptions and led the list of K- State's active career tackle leaders.
"I was really excited. I thought I had a horrible junior year," Needham said.
Redshirted his freshman year, Needham was brought up to play the fourth to the last game against Oklahoma State, making him eligible to play football for only three years.
Weathering the transformations and lack of morale, Need ham considered leaving K- State and walking on at Texas Tech as a junior.
From the slump his junior year, Needham made a change that brought his leadership abilities to the forefront.
"I wasn't very good. The big joke was that I had actually practiced over the summer," Needham said.
But Needham stayed with the 'Cats and became co- captain his senior year. His leadership on the field was evi- dent as he and James Enin-Okut won the Co-Defensive Mosi Valuable Player Award at the football banquet in December
"I think he had a greater success his senior year because o what he learned his junior year," said head coach Bill Snyder "He is a very intelligent young guy. He had good instincts anc he believed in what was taking place."
Needham had to make the transition from former Coacl Stan Parrish to Snyder.
"Snyder is a great coach. He works up there (at the footbal offices) all the time," said Needham. "I really feel people hav< changed their perception and the program is on its way up
To Needham, the most unique aspect of the football prog ram was the ability to do the best with what they had to worl with.
"The team now is more dedicated," Needham said. "W> used to be embarrassed to wear our letter jackets aroun< campus. We make the rules. We don't go out to Aggieville an< we put in more hours (in practice)."
Needham said he wasn't the most talented or gifted ath lete, but his determination to be an integral part of the tear his senior year paid off.
Snyder cited confidence as the key to Needham' turnaround.
"He gained over his first year," Snyder said. "He was mor comfortable with 'the system' and how he'd fit into it. He ha more repetition and experience with doing the same thing.
Growing up in Colorado, Needham started athletics in fourth- and fifth-grade soccer league. His high school footba team in Texas won the state championship his senior yeai
"I hadn't really planned to (attend K-State). I came up and liked the campus. I hadn't decided to play. It was a lasl minute deal," Needham said.
Danny was one of two Needham collegiate football players A younger brother, Steve, started as quarterback for Bayk University. He also had an older brother and sister living i Hollywood.
In his time away from football, Needham studied marke ing and planned to attend law school after tackling the esser tial motivators needed to excel at football.
260 '*=*** Danny Needham
" I hadn't really
planned to (attend
K-State). I came up
and I liked the
campus. I hadn't
decided to play. It
was a last minute
deal."
Danny Needham
Danny Needhai
261
" Compliance
depends on
people's
motivation.
Physical therapy is
very important. But
most people
don't(do it)." Guy Smith
262 -**** Guy Smith
HIS
Physician Guy Smith gives athletes
GAME
a helping hand in exercise health
is
while participating in his own sports
HEALTH
BY
GREG
BRANSON
Providing his services at Lafene, Guy Smith, sports medicine doctor, treats athletes with various sports- related injuries. (Photos by Brian W. Kratzer)
EVERY YEAR OVER 1,200
people made their way to the office of Dr. Guy Smith and kept him a busy man.
As sports medicine doctor at Lafene Student Health Cen- ter, Smith mended students with sports -related injuries. He treated about 75 fractures and over 500 sprains each semester.
Smith came to K-State in 1980 from a background in fam- ily practice but his real interest was in sports medicine.
"As a regular doctor, most of your patients are 60 and over," he said. "Most have incurable diseases. In sports medi- cine, the patients are young and healthy and will usually recover."
Acting as doctor for the varsity sports teams took the ma- jority of Smith's time when he first arrived at K-State.
"For six years I went to every football practice and basket- ball game," he said.
Smith backed away from varsity sports to concentrate on the regular athlete, which he said he enjoyed more.
"In football, the injury rate was 120 percent," Smith said. "It was a war zone, and it's not fun. Everybody would be in- jured once per season, and then another 20 percent would be injured twice."
The changing of the guard in K-State coaching ranks also led to Smith's decision to leave the varsity sports teams.
He left football when Coach Jim Dickey left K-State in 1 985 and stopped working men's varsity basketball soon after Coach Jack Hartman retired in 1986.
But Smith's involvement with sports was not completely over.
Smith continued to attend every Lady Cat basketball game and also kept involved in track, volleyball and baseball, but he enjoyed working with the everyday, part-time athlete.
"It's more fun when I'm working with people who are taking it upon themselves to exercise," he said. "It's much easier to deal with just this person who is in front of you. It's hard to deal with this person, and then this person's coach. Right now it's totally personal."
Sports played a large part of Smith's life for several years.
In high school, he played soccer, basketball and ran track. When he began college at West Virginia University, he be- came active in intramural lacrosse, racquetball, ice skating and rugby.
Back problems forced him out of more strenuous sports but did not slow him up.
Smith continued biking, weight lifting and bird watching, plus hiking trips to the Grand Tetons in Wyoming, the desert outside Phoenix and Glacier National Park in Minnesota.
Smith said he was proud of the Erikson Sports Medicine Clinic he added to Lafene in 1986.
'The two things the clinic offers to the regular athlete are more specialized attention to their problems and, especially for intramural athletes, rehabilitation facilities," he said.
A problem Smith encountered, like most other doctors, was patients who did not follow their prescribed treatment. Not following these directions caused major problems later in life, Smith said.
"Compliance depends on people's motivation," he said. "Physical therapy is very important. But most people don't (do it)."
Sports, Smith said, was growing in popularity. So was the use of Lafene's facilities.
"I see a lot of triathletes and marathoners who are very mo- tivated to get back into shape after an injury," he said. 'The dance program is another area I'm working with a lot more."
Guy Smith -**** 263
^osscoo^ 1990
"Th
ere are a
lot of
new people. It's
almost like a new
team with all-new
attitudes." Janet Treiber
Women's cross country runners descend the first hill of the 5-kilometer course at the Big Eight fi- nals in Lincoln, Neb. (Photo by Mike Welchhansj
FRONT ROW: Paulette Slaats. Jennifer Hill- ier, Janet Magner, Laurie Davidson. SECOND ROW: Janet Trieber, Janet Haskin.BACK ROW: Laura Ostmeyer, Renee Russell, Shawna Shearer, Amle Nightingale, Amy Marx.
I t w
All About
fry it Was A t t A b o u t fH
Iheir ATTITUDES
UNITY TAKES TEAM TO NATIONALS
Intense concentration filled the moments before the race as the members of the wo- men's cross country team stretched for their 5-kilometer run.
"They're very focused and very attentive," said head coach John Capriotti.
The young team, consisting of three fresh- men, two sophomores and two juniors, pulled together to achieve their high goals.
"Our goals were to finish in the top three at the Big Eight meet and qualify for nationals and hopefully place in the top 1 5 at the NCAA meet," Capriotti said.
The new athletes added a variety of ideas to the team.
"There are a lot of new people. It's almost like a new team with all -new attitudes," Treiber said.
The first test of their attitudes and abilities was the Wichita State Gold Classic in Septem- ber. Individually, junior Janet Haskin placed first, followed by Treiber in second.
The team came in second at the fifth an- nual Arizona State Invitational in October, just four points behind Baylor University.
"I ran my best time of the season there," Ha- skin said. "I had to run against the girl I ran against in the 10,000-meter race at nationals and she got second to me. I was happy I was
able to beat her again."
At the Big Eight Championships in October in Lincoln, Neb., the team placed second, barely missing its goal of becoming confer- ence champions.
The NCAA Region V Championships were the only obstacle between the 'Cats and an ap- pearance at the NCAA Championships. In November, the women traveled to Southwest Missouri State University for the regional meet. They came in second but still qualified for the national meet in Knoxville, Term.
"Any time you take a team that young there, that is a good accomplishment," Ca- priotti said.
One factor of the team's success was unity
"I think they develop a camaraderie through the association of the running. A strong bond develops because of this," Ca- priotti said.
The athletes also noticed the benefits oi keeping close.
"We are together so much we should drive each other nuts, but it has just pushed us the other way and we are really supportive of each other," said Renee Russell, senior.
BY STEPHANIE GRIFFIN
264
Women's Cross Country
Janet Treiber gets a help- ing hand as she walks down the finish line chute. She placed 14th at the Big Eight Champion- ships. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Running alone, Janet Ha- skin tries to rejoin the pack of lead runners at the Big Eight finals. She placed 11th in the race. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Women's Cross country -**** 265
1990
LR u n n ACK
e r s
C
OF
o m b a t *T "Y"
DEPTH
STILL
MAKE
I N
BIG
EIGHT
"For the amount
of people we had
and not having
any depth, we had
a really good
season." Todd Trask
1 he men's cross country team overcame its problem with lack of depth to become one of the foremost teams in the Big Eight Confer- ence and pull out victories at the Wichita State and Indiana Invitationals.
The team also placed third in the Okla- homa State Cowboy Jamboree, second in the Big Eight Championships and fourth in the NCAA Region V meet.
"I thought the guys did a good job through- out the season," Capriotti said. They got sec- ond (at the Big Eight Championships) and I think that is the highest we've been in 10 years. We only missed qualifying for the na- tional meet by three points."
Strong individual performances were given by all of the team members throughout the season. This was true of senior David Warders who highlighted the season by being the only Wildcat at the national meet in Knoxville, Term. According to Capriotti, Warders be- came the first K-Stater in 1 5 years to achieve All-American status after placing 20th at the meet.
"I was really excited because he ran a smart race at nationals," Capriotti said.
Warders's teammate, junior Todd Trask, agreed with Capriotti.
"I was happy for Dave," Trask said. "He was a senior and should have gone to nationals."
According to Capriotti, the team struggled with consistency in its sixth and seventh posi- tions throughout the season.
"We basically had five guys who did all the scoring at the meets," he said. "If we ever went to a meet and one guy had a bad race, we were in trouble."
Both Warders and Trask agreed with Ca- priotti, but said the team was successful anyway.
"For the amount of people we had and not having any depth, we had a really good sea- son," Trask said.
Capriotti said the future of men's cross country was bright.
"All the guys left the season knowing next year, they would be back," Capriotti said. "I thought we took a big step forward this year and we will take a bigger step next year."
BY TODD FLEISCHER
Finishing 5th and 7th respectively, Todd Trask, (843), and David Warders, (844), cross the 6-ki- lometer mark in the Big Eight Cross Country Champ- ionships in Lincoln, Neb. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyattj
Todd Trask, (843), leads the pack at the Big Eight Cross Country Championships in Lincoln, Neb. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
FRONT ROW: Kevin Lashley, Jason Goertzen, Pat Goebel. BACK ROW: David Warders, Ron Smith. Phil Byrne, Todd Trask
266 ****- Mews Cross Country
ff' -"*
*T**m
4
/4^j
^
\3G^
1990
"We've averaged about 30-40 guys the last few years, but this is great. This year we were able to put together a collegiate team, a club team and a 'B' team." Charlie Roult
K-State and KU battle it out in a rugby game held at Artillery Parade Field in Fort Riley. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
N Popularity Reaches ^ EW HEIGHTS
PARTICIPATION INCREASES FOR RUGBY TEAM
P or some players the allure of the game was the camaraderie they felt. And for others it was just a good way of keeping in shape after their high school athletic careers ended. But whatever the reason, rugby's popularity soared.
Participation in rugby has been available to students since 1974. The athletic challenge was not supplemented by the University, but a club financially funded by those who fueled its aggressive play.
This year the K-State/Fort Riley Rugby FC played with three teams. About 60 people went out for the sport this fall.
'This is the most we've had (participate) for quite some while," said Charlie Roult, senior. "We've averaged about 30 to 40 guys the last few years, but this is great. This year we were able to put together a collegiate team, a club team and a 'B' team."
The increase in numbers prevented the team from worrying about losing players to injuries.
K-State had none of those problems in the second match.
In the second match, K-State exacted its revenge on an earlier loss to the University of Kansas by dominating the match from begin-
ning to end and winning 21-0.
Leading the way was freshman Mike Ska- han with two tries, freshman Darryl Simms with one try and Greg Barnes with two conversions.
In winning this contest the KSU/FRRFC ended its fall season with a 12-4 record. That was good enough to qualify the ruggers for the western regionals, played at Lawrence in April.
Five members prolonged the season into the winter by garnering post-season honors. Seniors Ty Gray, Steve Jackman, Dan Stoltz, junior Steve Robke and freshman Chris Gibbs were selected to represent the Western Terri- torial All- Star Team in January. Other teams ! involved were the Eastern Territorial All- Stars, Canadian All-Stars and the Military All-Stars.
"It's quite an honor to get a chance to play for the Territorial All-Stars," Stoltz said. "After that we could have a shot at playing for the Junior Eagles, the under-25 national team. If we make that we're assured of being tabbed as j collegiate All- Americans."
BY BILL LANG
268 -**>*ยป Mews Rugby
Vying for possession of the ball, Ralph Morales and Bill Spezialetti, K-State rugby members, attempt to get the edge against KU in a fall rugby game. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
At a game in Artillery Pa- rade Field, Reid Bork, fresh- man in engineering, dodges an opponent in a game at the Artillery Parade Field. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
MORE
Seeking confidence and the extra
THAN
edge over opponents, athletes meet
MIND
with sport psychologist David Dzewaltowski
GAMES
BY
GREG
BRANSON
Sports psychologist David Dzew- altowski helps patients in his of- fice at Lafene and does research using a treadmill to test the maxi- mum oxygen and stress level of sub- jects. (Photos by Brian W. Kratzer)
HELPING ATHLETES PERFORM
better was David Dzewaltowski's profession.
But Dzewaltowski was not a coach, nor a trainer โ at least not in the normal sense.
As a sports psychologist, his career was improving ath- letes' performance by helping them change and improve their mental attitudes.
"Sports means competitive sports all the way to exercising 80 -year- olds," Dzewaltowski said. "All human movement could be sports, not only performance athletes, but also youth sports and child-exercise issues."
Although there were several disciplines in sports medicine and psychology, Dzewaltowski's area of expertise was motivation.
The study of sports psychology began several years ago, but only recently had college programs been offered that spe- cialized in the field. Dzewaltowski was from one of those programs.
"I'm rather young," he said. "I came out of a real program. Before, you would either come from a physical education background and take psychology classes, or you would have to come from a psychology background and take a lot of phys- ical education classes.
"It's one of the national issues right now โ 'How do you train a sports psychologist?'" he said.
Dzewaltowski said K-State was one of the few universities that hired specialists in different areas of physical education, a field he claimed was misunderstood.
'Traditionally, P.E. departments trained physical educa- tion teachers," he said. "But in the late and mid '60s, the study of movement became popular."
This, Dzewaltowski said, started specialization in physical education.
Although he did consulting for some of the varsity sports teams at K-State, Dzewaltowski's main focus was not one- on-one confrences. He researching why many people did not exercise.
He said although many people think changing attitudes about exercising would make people want to exercise, only a small number actually did.
"Many people think that we're in the middle of a fitness boom, " he said. "But only 20 percent are exercising enough tc prevent chronic disease and premature death. I'm asking, 'Why don't people exercise?'"
Although people knew exercising was good for them, he said they still did not exercise.
Dzewaltowski's theory was that a confidence factor played into the way people exercised.
The reason people don't exercise is a confidence thing," he said. They are not confident enough to adhere to a program. I'm looking for ways to influence self-confidence."
One way he gathered information was to study the exercise habits of a group of people for a specified time frame, whether it was a group of 1 00 80-year-olds in Texas or students in P.E. 101.
Dzewaltowski said if people thought they were doing well in exercise, they would continue to improve no matter if they were actually doing well or not.
His influence helped several athletes make strides in their performances, including tennis player Helen Schildknecht, senior in leisure studies.
"He has helped me personally so much," Schildknecht said. "He helped me look at differerent situations and work on my mistakes. You learn to cope with everything and outside influences and use them to your advantage."
270 '*=*** David Dzewaltowski
"They are not
confident enough
to adhere to a
program. I'm
looking for ways
to influence
self-confidence."
David Dzewaltowski
David Dzewaltowski
271
1991
"I think they (students) realize that you're not a professional. If you blow one call they might let you know about it, but I do to if I play." Bruce Zook
S Intramural games offe rT"^ PORTS UNLIMITED
ACTION OPEN TO THE EVERYDAY ATHLETE
J\.-State offered one of the country's pre- mier intramural programs to University stu- dents and faculty.
The program not only encompassed the team sports of football, basketball and soft- ball; it also provided a blend of contests de- signed to please a number of interests, such as a cross-country meet, wallyball, golf and the innertube water polo meet.
The number of participants varied little from year to year, because most students took advantage of the program's opportunities.
"As far as intramurals go, the numbers are not drastically up or down. They typically run about the same," Martini said. "Our main concern is the number of people using the Rec
(Chester E. Peters Recreational Complex)."
Intramurals participants were divided be- tween residence halls, fraternities, sororities, independents, faculty/staff and co-rec. The co-rec division was open to anyone eligible for a men's or women's division.
Though men competed in Residence Hall, Fraternity or Independent divisions, all wo- men were grouped into one division.
Teams kept running scores throughout the year, compiling points from each event.
Some of the different sports growing in po- pularity provided a more relaxed version of in- tramurals, like the co-rec innertube watei polo tournament. The team of Acacia frater- nity and DeltafContinued on page 275)
fQ
*%l8ll
t&
.^m
A loose ball is just a finger tip away from Amy Reese, first year in veterinary medi- cine. The veterinary students team defeated the inter- Varsity Christian team dur- ing an intramural waterpolo matchup in the Natatorium. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Tom Noravong (right), sopho- more in electrical enineer- ing, strains against John Isermann, freshman in arts and sciences, in the final match of the men's residence hallflyweight division. Nara- vong defeated Isermann, but lost in the All-University title match. (Photo by David Mayes)
:ntramurals
273
A goalie of the Haymaker-West Hall water polo tea] signals to a teammate to receive a pass. Haymakt West played the Beta Sigs. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzt
274 J***^ INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page 272) Delta Delta soror- ity emerged through the losers bracket to be- come champion and claim the coveted intra- mural champion T-shirts.
"When you play two games in a row, it is re- ally tiring. I can see why water polo players are considered the best athletes in the world," said Andrew Broce, senior in marketing and Acacia team member, immediately following his team's victory.
In all-University championships, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity won titles in flag football and golf. In the volleyball champion- ship, Manhattan Beach Club took the crown.
Most students only saw the final product of intramurals โ the games. But they wouldn't have been possible without the behind -the scenes work of Rec Services officials.
The officials were a main ingredient in in- tramurals' success. Steve Martini, intramur- als director, said he had seen programs with- out officials which did not operate well.
"As far as team sports, they are as impor- tant as the players. Here, with our points sys- tem and how competitive our students are, we feel we wouldn't last long without officials," Martini said.
"We try to do the best job possible training our officials. It is tough to get out there and officiate."
Sportsmanship was one of the program's most important elements, Martini said. Rec
Services presented a controlled atmosphere in which to participate in sports.
"Everybody has a different view of it, but from my point of view, sportsmanship is vital to our program," Martini said. "If you've got someone moaning and groaning at the offi- cials it makes everybody's job difficult."
Bruce Zook, student official and sopho- more in chemical engineering, said through training and testing many bad calls were avoided and in the event of one, most students were understanding.
"I think they (students) realize that you're a student too, and you're not a professional," said Zook. "If you blow one call they might let you know about it, but I do to if I play."
^AM[/^
^
'<P
1991
BY DAN WICKER
Wrist wrestling against his opponent, Phil Billman, ju- nior in agricultural econom- ics, competes in the frater- nity middle weight quarterfi- nals. (Photo by David Mayes]
During the championship water polo game, Susan Weixelman, sophomore in pre-medicine, keeps the ball away from Ramiro Hernan- dez, senior in graphic design and member of the Acacia-Tri Belt team. (Photo by David Mayes)
INTRAMURALS *ยป*=> 275
pCCfy
<y
1990
"We do pretty
well for a bunch
of girls who are
basically just out
there having a
good time." Jean Sonnenfield
Making a quick kick, Jean Sonnenfield es- capesfrom a trap set by Central College of McPherson soccer play- ers. K-State won the game played at Frank Anneberg Park with a score of 130. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Expense
UTWEI
D o
GH
CLUB
WORKS
WITH
BASICS
JVloney and membership difficulties didn't stop the women's soccer club from taking charge.
'There is a lot of soccer talent at this univer- sity," said Shelly Healy, five-year club member.
The club's 5- 1 season record plus two first places and one second in tournaments sup- ported Healy's statement.
"We do pretty well for a bunch of girls who are basically just out there having a good time," said Jean Sonnenfield, team member.
One of the highlights was the Colorado tournament. Although the trip demanded large quantities of time and money from the club and the individuals, the payoff was worth it.
'The trip to Colorado was such a big deal," Sonnenfield said. "It gave us a chance to play teams we haven't played before."
Despite success on the field, the club often had trouble hanging onto its recruits. Healy said they often had 20-25 potential members at the beginning of a season but that it dwindled quickly to 12-13.
'They begin to realize how big a committ- ment it is," Sonnenfield said.
The club lost potential players to conflict with classes, activities, and personal expenses.
The club looked forward to a new coach and1 the Indoor Invitational Tournament at Ne-j braska. The women had attended the tourna- ment for the past three years, placing first two! times and second once.
"We always have a good time there," Healy said. "It gives us a chance to show what we can do."
Although members recognized the costs to; themselves in time and money, none regret-! ted their participation. They said playing soc- ' cer gave them the opportunity to travel, meet new people and see other campuses.
"It's just a lot of fun," Healy said. "We all: have a good time when we go out and practice, and we have a good time when we play a game. Even if we lose, at least we got to play soccer."
BY MARNETTE DENELL
During a match-up against Central College, Mo Hanek steals the ball from an opposing player. The team finished the season with a 5-1 record. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Women's Soccer -ยปยฉ*ยป 277
pCCty
9$
1990
Even With
"To me, it's more
important that
we play well
than we win." Craig Dorroh
Pti v e n with L o w TL T ARTIC IPATIOJN
SOCCER CLUB REMAINS WITH POSITIVE ATTITUDE]
1 he men's soccer club garnered an 8-5 re- cord but encountered competition for atten- tion and money from other sports off the field.
An on-field highlight was the Chartrand Memorial Tournament the club co-sponsored in Kansas City, but there were other moments of elation.
"We played some very good games in bad si- tuations," said Craig Dorroh, junior in architecture.
The club's handicap against the University of Kansas was lack of substitutes. One player broke his nose late in the game and had to sit out. With one fewer K-State player on the field, KU scored its only goal of the game in the final minute.
But the club didn't consider it a defeat. In- stead they concentrated on the positive points of their play.
'To me, it's more important that we play well than we win," Dorroh said. "Winning's great, of course, that's what most people look at. But we really played a good game."
Dorroh emphasized the need for team members to work together. Two Swedish team members played a very different style of soc- cer, and compromise was the key.
"We had to work with them, and they had to work with us," Dorroh said.
The club also worked on the immediate problem of funding. Tournament registration generally cost between $100 and $175, and field rental at home ran $30. Equipment, travel and uniforms expenses also added up.
The club held fundraisers and received do- nations from many alumni at the annual Kan- sas State Soccer Alumni game.
Despite alumni support, Dorroh said the club still had to contend with the more visible varsity sports.
'This university supports basketball and football, and that's great. But there are other
sports and they don't seem to be treating them equally," Dorroh said.
Another obstacle was low participation be- cause of the small amount of publicity or member schedule conflicts. But the club managed to have participation of an average of 13 players for away games and 18 at home games.
Gaining varsity status for soccer was a mo- ney issue, according to Dorroh. He said the ta- lent was available in the Big Eight Conference and enough people were interested, but uni- versities weren't interested in funding start- up fees and scholarships.
"There's soccer on the East Coast and on the West Coast, but nothing in between," Dor- roh said. "We're just left hanging."
Despite the club's difficulties, Dorroh said the players' interest in soccer kept it going.
"It gets out of hand," Dorroh said, "but that's what we have to do if we want to play soccer."
BY MARNETTE DENELL
Attempting to gain posses- sion of the ball, Karl Kre- wenka battles an opponent during the Chartrand Me- morial Tournament. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
During a game in the Ed Chartrand Memorial Tourna- ment, Jeff Adams races after the ball. The club co- sponsored the event in November. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
MEN'S SOCCER
279
1991
"You expect it from those kids to do well."
Coach Capriotti
Track Heats Up As 'Cats f*i
ARM UP INDOORS
SEVEN MEMBERS QUALIFY FOR NATIONALS
vXoing into the season, indoor track head coach John Capriotti had produced 34 Ail- Americans and two NCAA champions. His next group seemed ready to add to that total.
Capriotti said there were three key meets in the season. The first was the Kansas-Kansas State-Missouri Traveling Cup meet.
'This meet is unusual because we combine both men and women's team scores, so it is one combined program," Capriotti said.
K-State took first by storm with 160 points to Kansas' 99 1/2 and Missouri's 77. It was a benefit by beating the 'Cats' main rivals.
"Basically we go there and try and win the meet and run for points, so we start off the season with a big win there," he said.
The next big event was the Big Eight Indoor Championships. The women finished second to Nebraska by just 15 points.
Though losing by a narrow margin was dis- appointing, team members were positive ab- out their showing.
"We came up a little short against Nebraska in the indoor," said Connie Teaberry, junior high jumper. 'The sprinters, jumpers, throw- ers and everybody did well."
Nebraska had a littie more depth than K- State, according to Capriotti, but he added that this was the closest the 'Cats had ever come to beating the Cornhuskers.
"We are starting to close the gap," he said.
Next, the men's team finished fourth in the Big Eight meet, disappointing Capriotti.
Injuries added to the men's problems. Jared Storm, 1,000-meter runner, twisted his ankle the week before the Big Eight meet. Ca- priotti said the loss probably cost them 10 points. And a triple jumper, who Capriotti thought would place, failed to score.
Otherwise, he said the meet went well. Ju- nior Clifton Etheridge won the triple jump and Marcus Wright, junior, pulled off an upset to win the 800-meter run. Sprinter Thomas Randolph got third in the 55 -meter dash, and the distance medley relay team took second.
Winding up, freshman Shannon Flanagan throws shot put at the Big Eight Conference indoor track meet in Columbia, Mo. She finished sixth. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
The team finished in the top four, which was one of its constant goals. The women en- joyed a number of victories.
"Again, the women did well everywhere," Capriotti said.
Angie Miller, junior, placed first in shot put and Teaberry won the high jump.
The third big meet was the NCAA Indoor Championships. Seven team members quali- fied in eight events. Clifton Etheridge quali- fied in the long and triple jumps and Thomas Randolph in the 55-meter dash. Women's team qualifiers were Teaberry and freshman j| Gwen Wentland, high jump; junior Markeya Jones, 200-meter dash; sophomore Latricia Joyner, 55-meter dash; and Miller, shot put.
Capriotti said he was not surprised these members qualified.
He said qualifiers had a chance to make top eight and gain ail-American status.
"The standards are so high to just get there that anybody who makes it has a chance to place," he said.
BY SCOTT MEGGS
Li
Coach John Capriotti shakes the hand of senior David Warders, who just finished anchoring the men's distance medley relay team. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Clearing the last jump in the 55 meter hurdles, Jerome Millet places eighth. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ucs ,ยป MIZZDU &
oucs
282 ***^ Corey King
After two years of making adjustments,
THE
sprinter Corey King is finally where
RIGHT
he wants to be, meeting his goals
TRACK
After waiting for his turn, junior sprinter Corey King comes of age.
(Photos by Christopher T. AssaJ)
BY KRIS YOUNG
PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE.
Those two qualities earned Corey King four first-place fi- nishes in the first two indoor track meets of the season. But they came after two years of placing fourth or lower in every collegiate race he entered.
King, junior in business administration, had experienced both winning and losing before and realized even in junior high that patience played a big part in winning.
He began racing, but not winning, in his fifth-grade physi- cal education class.
"My friends were always beating me. I was always coming in last. I realized I had to have patience and wait my turn," King said.
And wait he did. But discouragement and uncertainty waited with him. His love for basketball nearly took precedent over track until the junior high track coach encouraged him to continue track instead.
His mother encouraged him through the difficult losses the first few years of college.
"My first two years when I was doing terrible, I was telling my mom that I felt like quitting, and she said, 'Hang in there and look towards God for help. Have patience and I'll pray for you,'" King said.
Patience. It was something King should have grown accus- tomed to after a roller-coaster high school career.
He held the Missouri 4A state title in the 400-meter race his junior year, but King said it came from a photo finish against someone who had beaten him at sectionals during the season.
He sat out his senior year of high school because of a pulled hamstring and prepared himself over the summer for collegi- ate competition.
"I love the competition. If there's someone faster than me, I like to run against him. I don't have anything to lose," King said.
He did lose as he adjusted to the differences from high school training. He began to lift weights and changed his run- ning form during his first two years at K-State. He also had to adjust to running the 200, 400, 600 meters and the mile relay indoors.
During his freshman year, the first season he ran indoor track, he traveled to Indianapolis as an alternate on the mile relay team in the NCAA Indoor Championships. He returned an Ail-American when the relay team placed fourth and set a school record. But even then, he had to wait his turn to participate.
Ray Hill was a member of the relay team, and when he was injured King stepped into his position.
"I was just thinking I was going to sit back and enjoy (the meet). Ray Hill was running the 55 meters and (when) he pulled a hamstring I had to prepare myself mentally," King said.
Mental preparation came with every track meet. For King, running involved much more than physical ability.
"Once your body gets tired, you want to stop running, but if you can control it mentally, you can continue to the finish line," King said.
To continue or not was a question King asked himself from junior high through college. He watched, waited and finally won and began to feel that running indoors was right for him. Aside from winning, his satisfaction came from accomplish- ing personal records at each track meet.
"Right now I'm on the right track because I'm coming closer and closer to my goals," King said.
Corey King
283
Walk-On
Wr tr I o r y t a d e s tor "TTX ALK-ON PLAYEK
DISCOURAGED BY BENCHWARMING
Xle walked on.
And he walked away from a full-ride, Divi- sion 2A basketball scholarship to Grand Ca- nyon University for a chance to play 1 A ball.
"Division 1A was my dream," said Mark Stauffer, the 5-10 transfer who started at Labette County Community College in hopes of being recruited by a Division 1A school.
Stauffer and four others walked on the 'Cats team in December as practice players. He walked into 3-hour practices, hand-me- downs and a locker room separate from the rest of the team.
"After I found out about being a practice player, my dad said, Tough it out and bust your butt and you might move up,'" he said.
Busting his butt paid off when Stauffer suited up for the Business Men's Assurance Classic during winter break.
"I didn't figure I'd play much because point guard was a new position for me and I didn't know all the plays yet," Stauffer said. "It was just exciting to run on the court and be in a Di- vision 1 game."
Stauffer played the last two minutes of the Texas A&M game and the last minute of the Murray State game.
"Mark's a credit to the kids who walk on," said Greg Grensing, assistant coach. "If there were 40 kids who tried to walk on, he was the one who suited up and traveled."
But being a credit wasn't enough.
"I told (head coach Dana) Altaian I didn't feel like a part of the team," Stauffer said. "When your spirits are low it's always nice to have your coach say, 'If you get in there, then ... .' He said it to everyone else, but he never said it to me. It hurt that the coach didn't rec- ognize me as a player."
Despite a 24-point lead, Stauffer sat on the bench all the way through the University of Missouri-Kansas City game.
"I had my family watching it on TV. I figured I'd get in because it was a home game and we'd beat them pretty bad at Kansas City," he said. "I would have been happy with a minute, but when it got down to 30 seconds I knew Altaian wasn't going to put me in."
Altaian defended his choice.
'That's the decision I made and that's the coach's choice," Altaian said.
Two days later Stauffer went to the basket- ball office to ask Altaian why he didn't play.
"In my mind I didn't say quit โ I just wanted to know why," he said. "But when he said there was no reason ...,"
He walked off.
"I didn't want glory anymore โ I wanted to play," Stauffer said. "I've only got one more year of eligibility left since I played three mi- nutes of Division 1A โ but it was worth it."
BY KELLY LEVI
1991
"I didn't want
glory anymore - 1
wanted to play." Mark Stauffer
When the Wildcats have a large lead over the University of Missouri-Kansas City with just afew minutes remaining, Stauffer patiently waits for his chance to be a true Wildcat. But, hopes un- fulfilled, he stayed sea- ted until the clock ran out. (Photo by Mike Venso)
V
"
k*
."^
โ I
>"
A
Coach Susan Yow instructs am encourages the Lady 'Cats durint her first season at KState. (Photo: by Mike Venso)
286
Susan yow
YOW
Joining the Lady 'Cats,
SHOWS
Susan Yow helps lead them into the next decade
THEM
and on to a season of heights
HOW
BY
BECKY
NEWMAN
WHEN HEAD COACH SUSAN YOW
brought her Drake University women's basketball team to play K-State in 1988, she told Lady 'Cats head coach Matilda Mossman she'd never bring a team to play here again. She couldn't have been more right.
After Mossman left last season, the head coaching position was up for grabs and Yow was chosen to lead the Lady 'Cats into a new decade.
"It's ironic that I said I'd never bring a team back โ now here I am coaching," Yow said. "When I accepted this posi- tion, my team at Drake quickly reminded me of that, but this was a great professional opportunity for me. I never said I wouldn't coach here."
Yow had been involved in sports all her life. Two older sis- ters also had careers in athletics and Yow played and coached in college under her sister Kay.
"My foundation as a coach was built from my sister," Yow said. "She has input into what I do, and in who I am today."
Yow said her college years were some of the best of her life, but she loved coaching. Her successful collegiate coaching career, included coaching and assisting several Olympic gold medal teams. Yow said she felt that her already successful collegiate coaching career could only be improved at K-State.
"K-State has a great amount of tradition in both men's and women's basketball," Yow said. "Steve Miller is one of the up- and-coming athletic directors in the country, and I'm sur- rounded by a really strong pool of coaches. If you're in that si- tuation, it can't do anything but elevate you as a person. This job has put me in the upper echelon of Division 1 schools."
The facilities, especially Bramlage Coliseum, attracted Yow when she was looking at K-State.
'This is a gorgeous facility," she said. "It's great for K-State, and we needed it badly for recruiting. Bringing a high school player in here, they walk through the tunnel and see the floor. They visualize themselves playing out there. It has a big-time atmosphere to it."
Recruiting was a vital part of Yow's position. She said the loss of three seniors was a difficult obstacle to overcome.
"After losing three very valuable players, we're trying to sign players from community colleges so we can use their ex- perience," Yow said. "For us to be a real contender next year, we're going to need more depth than we have now. It's been hard to get our younger players out there this year because of our strong seniors, but next year that will all be different."
Yow said adjusting to the team and its adjustment to her coaching style took a lot of time.
"We covered a lot of ground during the fall in terms of get- ting used to each other," she said. "I had a lot of things to teach them, and they really dug in. They have let me expand with them, and I've really enjoyed that. There have been times when I felt like I may have given them more than they could handle, but they've been great."
Working under pressure was nothing new to Yow. The Lady 'Cats played several games that turned into overtime wins or close calls, but Yow said she didn't mind as long as they came out on top.
"In a close game you think quicker, but they wear on you emotionally," Yow said. "I'm probably at my best when the game is tight. We have above-average quickness and it's
something we've tried to key on."
Playing more of a passing game was something Yow targeted to work on.
"I believe in playing team offense and defense," Yow said. "Getting everyone involved in the game is important. Even if you have standouts, they should be a part of the team."
Susan Yow *b*ยป 287
<i>
^3&TMi_
t
1991
I
RQMISING START
COACH, PLAYERS WEATHER ROUGH SEASON
After posting a 20- 1 0 record, finishing second in the Big Eight post-season tournament in 1990 and returning four starters for 1991, expectations for the Lady 'Cats were high and the possibilities were real.
Seniors Diana Miller, Nadira Hazim, Kristie Bahner and junior Mary Jo Miller made up the talented returning con- tingent. Diana Miller, 1 990 Big Eight Co-Player of the Year, seemed to have another legitimate shot at the title. Hazim made second team all-Big Eight for the second consecutive year. And Mary Jo Miller had been hailed as one of the con- ference's best point guards.
At one point this season the Lady 'Cats stood at 6-2, tied for first in the Big Eight with Oklahoma State.
During that span K-State enjoyed its two biggest wins in a long time.
In January, the Lady 'Cats hosted Oklahoma State.
The Cowgirls, led by Diana Miller's counterpart in Co- Player of the Year honors, Liz Brown, came in with an 1 1 -2 record and a formidable lineup.
K-State, however, played one of the best games of their lives.
"I tell you what," Yow said after the game. "We haven played this hard in a long time and we were able to get then into overtime. From there our seniors took over and wor the game for us."
Hazim figured big into that takeover. She finished th< contest โ a 78-72 overtime win โ with 29 points.
With 1,670 points, Hazim finished second in caree: scoring to Diana Miller's 1,705, tying with former Lady 'Ca standout Eileen Feeney.
"Her regular season has been real good for us and it wat very strong," Yow said. "She's been playing very well for u: all season long. I think the tailspin we had at the end of th( year might have cost her getting the award."
Yow still felt Hazim deserved recognition.
'There's no doubt in my mind she's one of the most ta lented, if not the most talented off-guard in the confer ence," Yow said.
Point guard Mary Jo Miller (Continued on page 291
K-State junior guard Mary Jo Miller, (21) knocks her way past Un versity of Missouri guard Carla Yancey during their game in Brat lage Coliseum. The 'Cats won, 66-62. (Photo by Christopher T. Assq
|
^KETi |
% |
|
FINAL STANDINGS |
|
|
COLLEGE |
KSU ! |
|
Alabama State |
57 103 i |
|
CI ems on |
68 61 |
|
UMKC |
57 63 |
|
i. Southwest Mo. State |
87 76 { |
|
| San Diego State |
65 73 1 |
|
Kong Beach State |
90 64 j |
|
Wichita State |
57 79 1 |
|
Creighton |
83 75 1 |
|
Southern Methodist |
59 69 |
|
| Georgia State |
57 67 |
|
Mercer |
57 60 1 |
|
[Nebraska |
71 76 |
|
Colorado |
75 74 |
|
Missouri |
53 68 |
|
Iowa State |
75 66 |
|
Oklahoma * Oklahoma State |
75 86 |
|
72 78 |
|
|
Kansas |
73 74 |
|
Missouri |
62 66 |
|
< )klahoma |
88 56 |
|
Iowa State |
6 1 73 |
|
j Colorado |
7 1 68 |
|
] Nebraska |
79 69 |
|
1 Oklahoma State |
79 61 i |
|
Kansas |
64 73 |
|
Iowa State |
65 77 |
|
Oklahoma State |
87 70 |
FRONT ROW: Lynn Holzman, Diana Miller, Jennifer Grebing, Pauline Williams, Kristie Bahner, Sheila Cherry. Julia Begley. BACK ROW: Jolene Bieber Tim Kc mg, Sharon Allen, Meg Matsakis, Lori Nelson, Gretchen Bertrand, Leah Honeycutt, Susan Yow, Kelly Moylan, Nadira Hazim Mary Jo Miller Sue Dora'n Deni' Harklau, Liz Harvey. '
288
Women's Basketball
Women's Basketball
289
Nervously awaiting the outcome of the championship game in the Big Eight Tournament against Oklahoma State, Julia Begley, (34), SheilaCherry, (23), and Lynn Holzman, (13), hold theirbreath in the final seconds. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Mary Jo Miller, (21), retrieves a runaway ball during a 78-72 victory over Oklahoma State. Miller tied a Lady 'Cat single-game assist re- cord, completing 13 against the nationally-ranked Cowgirls. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
290
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
(Continued from page 288) as another bright spot on the court, leaving a trail of broken records behind her. She es- tablished the new all-time assist record, ending the season with 446, 175 of which she made this season.
The other big win for the women came just five days after the Oklahoma State game. The Lady 'Cats traveled to La- wrence to face the University of Kansas.
It had all the elements of on-going rivalry. Emotion, pride and state bragging rights were on the line.
The game stretched into overtime as K-State dodged several bullets to pull off a tight 74-73 win.
After the game, all Mary Jo Miller could mutter were a few "I don't believe it" sentences.
"They kicked our butt all up and down the court to- night," she said at the post-game press conference. "But we were able to get into overtime and they just happened to miss free throws that could have won it for them."
Three KU mistakes also gave the Lady 'Cats the edge. With eight seconds left in regulation time, Lady Jayhawk guard Stacy Truitt stole the ball from Mary Jo Miller and drove the length of the court, only to miss a layup.
In overtime, KU's leading free throw shooter, Kay Kay Hart, stood at the line with three seconds left. All she had to do was sink both and the win was theirs.
She missed both. Leah Honeycutt grabbed the rebound and clinched the victory.
But that turned out to be the apex of the season, as trou- ble entered the picture. Players complained of bad coach- ing and coaches talked of bad attitudes. The Lady 'Cats fell to a 9-6 conference record.
At one point Yow finally let everything out, telling the
media of the trials she and her coaching staff had endured during her first year.
'Their attitude is bad," Yow said of the team at the Jan. 21 press conference. "You can't win unless you have the right attitude. I think that your attitude is the key to success.
"I'm just really disappointed. We were sitting really nice for first or second, and we just let it slip away," she said. "I'm not down, because I think that we (the coaching staff) have done all that we can do."
Yow said she was a believer in people, but just couldn't understand what made things go so sour so fast.
"You have to work at this," she added. "I never believe that you can be completely out of it (the game) or can't do it, but I personally don't think now it's a matter of talent or of knowing what to do . It's a matter of our team being united . "
Diana Miller, the leading scorer this season with 519 points โ a 19.2 per game average โ said she felt despite the off-court press, the team had a positive campaign.
"We played hard and we did a lot of good things," she said. "I know that we had a lot of off-court publicity that said the contrary, but we did all that we could do."
Miller said the team did its part in trying to have a suc- cessful season, but the off- court tirades might have drained the team emotionally.
Despite the turmoil, the Lady 'Cats advanced to the Big Eight post- season tournament in Salina.
First round K- State faced a tough Iowa State squad, a team the Lady 'Cats split with during the regular season.
K-State won the opening contest on the play of Diana Miller and Hazim. (Continued on page 292)
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Lady 'Cat Hazim, (30), fights to keep the ball away from Okla- homa State forward Jodi Fisher, as K-State center Jen- nifer Grebing provides backup. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Freshman guard Gretchen Ber- trand, (20), contemplates how to break the Wichita State Lady Shockers' defense during a matchup in Bramlage. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Women's Basketball
291
(Continued from page 291) Hazim led scoring with 25 points.
In the second round, the Lady 'Cats ran into a familiar buzzsaw โ Oklahoma State.
The Cowgirls hit on all cylinders, racing away with a 87-70 victory. They eventually won the tournament with a win over Kansas.
"I'm not sure that it's been all that dissapointing of a year," she said. "We've had some good moments and some bad moments. I can think of three team moments where we played really well.
"And then our win here against Oklahoma State and the win that we had against KU in Lawrence โ those were three big moments for us," Yow said.
The second-round tournament loss amazed Yow, who said emotion might have had an influence.
"I think we just had too much emotion after the Iowa State win, expecting to do well against Oklahoma State, and we didn't," Yow said. "We just got drained emotionally. We were flat and just couldn't do anything."
BY BILL LANG
In the Iowa State game, guard Nadira Hazim, (30), pulls down a re- bound surrounded by Cyclones. Hazim earned Big Eight Player of the Week honors several times during the season. (Photo by Christo- pher T. Assqfl
Struggling for control of the ball, Mary Jo Miller, (21), falls to the floor during the home game against Mizzou. (Photo by Mike Venso)
292
Women's Basketball
During a 79-57 pounding of the Shockers in Bramlage, senior forward Diana Miller, (33), bat- tles against Wichita State's LisaKLaassenfortheba.il. (Photo by Mike Venso)
"Being around a group of people you can depend on and who can depend on you gives you a lot
of confidence in
yourself and
teaches you how to
be confident in
others."
Nadira Hazim
294 ***** Nadira Hazim
AT
Much of senior forward Nadira Hazim's success
HOME
comes not only from following in siblings' footsteps,
ON THE
but the support she receives from teammates
COURT
BY GIDGET KUNTZ
As a confident leader and consis- tent player, Nadira Hazim gave the Lady 'Cats extra stability. (Photos by Christopher T. AssaJ)
HER FIFTH-GRADE EXPERIENCE WITH
basketball was a beginning many people related to โ up to a point.
Nadira Hazim lined up for a basketball drill in gym class with no more experience than her peers and proved to be a natural.
'The first time I was interested in it was back in fifth grade, " said Hazim, senior in sociology. "In gym, we had to do a layup drill. I had never really even shot and I set the school record."
Even then, Hazim didn't play organized basketball for three years. But in eighth grade, a coach and some of her friends drew her onto the court.
"Some of my friends were playing," she said, "so I was just playing for the fun of it. It wasn't anything I thought I'd be do- ing down the road."
Appreciation of athledcs wasn't a new concept in the Ha- zim household. One of eight children in her family, she watched older siblings go on to successful college athletic ca- reers. An older brother ran track at the University of Kansas and two more were playing college sports while she was at K- State.
But Hazim said she never competed with her siblings. Rather, she found encouragement from brother Hakeim with whom she played ball.
"After I started playing, we would play a lot together," Ha- zim said. "When I was in high school, that was a lot of encour- agement to me."
Her move to K-State wasn't as difficult as it was unexpected.
"I never thought I would go to college, even when I was in my junior year (of high school)," Hazim said. "I can't say that I didn't consider doing it. It happened so fast."
Because she was just an hour away from her home in Topeka, her family was often able to drive up to watch her play.
Hazim said she found a supportive camaraderie on the court.
"We're a really close team," Hazim said. "We all get along really well together and we have a lot of fun. I think they know pretty much everything that there is to know about me."
Hazim's teammates appreciated her consistent playing. At one point in the season her average scoring was in the 20s for six consecutive games. Her outstanding play also led to the honor of being named Big Eight Player of the Week two weeks in a row.
"Nadira is kind of a silent leader and she does her part," said Susan Yow, women's head basketball coach. "She is de- finitely a role model. I think all our seniors in one way or another are."
Basketball became a tool for Hazim to learn time manage- ment. Although she said it was hard being a student her freshman year, playing basketball and having a social life all fell into place.
"I think when you look back on all this, you'll see friends that you've made and things that you've done and it's going to help you out in the long run, that you've gone through so much stuff," she said.
Hazim said she would always carry one thing with her from basketball.
"Being around a group of people you can depend on and who can depend on you gives you a lot of confidence in your- self and teaches you how to be confident in others," she said.
Playing overseas after graduation had some appeal for Ha- zim, but she hoped to make a career as a parole officer.
NADIRA HAZIM
295
"I've always had a
high regard for
the Big Eight. I
grew up in Big
Eight country, so
it's exciting to be
back." Coach
Altman
296
Dana Altman
COACH
Familiarity with the Big Eight
COMES
and assistant coach experience bring
FULL
Altman back to the Wildcat courts
CIRCLE
BY SCOTT MEGGS
Whether shouting words of en- couragement or watching wist- fully, Dana Altman returned to the K-State sidelines as head coach.
(Photo by Mike Venso. Opposite Page Photo by Christopher T. AssaJ]
K-STATE BASKETBALL HISTORY
spoke for itself.
Under its five most recent head coaches. K-State ranked sixth nationally in NCAA tournament appearances with 20. Since 1957 the Wildcats ranked first in the overall Big Eight standings with 292 wins heading into the 1990-91 cam- paign. The task of carrying on the tradition of K-State basket- ball fell to new head coach Dana Altman and he became the 18th in K-State history.
One of the attractions for Altman in accepting the job of head basketball coach was the 'Cats rich basketball tradi- tion. He said he felt honored to follow in the footsteps of those who had preceded him.
'The names Jack Gardner, Tex Winter. Cotton Fitzsim- mons, Coach Hartman and Coach Kruger make up a very im- pressive list," Altman said. "I hope that in the years to come people will look at my staff and myself as having been able to carry on the tradition here at K-State.
It was not only the importance of tradition that brought Altman back, but the comfort he found in his familiarity with the Big Eight.
"When you are an assistant for three years here you realize the importance of basketball at K-State," he said. "I've always had a high regard for the Big Eight. I grew up in Big Eight country, so it is exciting to be back. I'm proud to represent the University and the basketball program."
To those who followed K-State basketball closely, Altaian's choices for staff members hiring came as no surprise. As an assistant coach under Coach Lon Kruger from 1986-89 Alt- man had the opportunity to be instrumental in recruiting such talent as Mitch Richmond, Charles Bledsoe, Will Scott and Tony Massop, all of whom continued to play after college. For Wildcat fans these names stir up many memories of past seasons filled with thrilling basketball action.
After having been at K-State for three years under Kruger, Altman then took the head coaching job at Marshall Univer- sity in Huntington, West Virginia. While at Marshall, he led the team to a second place finish in the Southern Conference and was named co-Coach of the Year.
Certainty in the decision to hire Altman was explained by Athletic Director Steve Miller.
"Number one, we were concerned about the transition." he said. "In my mind it had to be done carefully and with a mini- mal amount of disruption," Miller said. "Dana was able to do this.
"Number two, we needed a person who knows and under- stood the territory. Number three, you look for a success pat- tern." Miller said. "Certainly Dana has a success pattern."
Heading into his first season, Altman was concerned ab- out the team's lack of experience.
"When we lost Askia Jones, that left Jean Derouillere as the only returning starter," Altman said. 'The other returning players had little experience. I knew we would be a competi- tive team, however."
One problem facing Altman at the outset was the lateness of his hiring.
"I was hired one week prior to the signing date," Altman said. "I spent my first week putting together my coaching staff, so we were behind a little from the start."
But Altman hoped such a minor delay would not surface again.
"I'd like to see myself here for a long time," Altman said. "As long as we continue to get support there is no reason to leave. "
Dana Altman
297
<*>
1991
'Cats Close In On Competition,"^ T
AN'T CLAIM VICTOR!
CLOSE LOSSES REFLECT
1 he men's basketball team might have been doomed even before it laced up its collective LA Gear shoes for the start of the campaign.
When Askia Jones, a key member of the Wildcat team that made its fourth consecutive straight NCAA tourna- ment appearance last year, fractured his ankle prior to the season, it seemed the cart was overturned.
And the team's fortunes were trapped underneath.
The result was a season for the team most veteran K- State observers would rather forget. The regular season re- cord came up 13-14, and the conference mark a dismal 3-11. The cellar, a place K-State did not frequent with any regularity for the last 30 years, became their new home.
It wasn't a pleasant way to baptize new head coach Dana Altman.
But Altman, except for a few technical fouls and sleep- less nights along the way, seemed to handle the setbacks.
And the setbacks were many and varied.
In addition to Jones' injury, senior guard Jean Derouil- lere failed to live up to pre- season expectations, and the team struggled to find a floor leader to take charge at the end of games.
The season started encouragingly as the 'Cats ripped off
GAME PLAY, NOT RECORD
wins in four of their first five contests.
The big triumph in the span was an 81-68 win over Wyoming, a frequent visitor, like K-State, to the NCAA tournament.
Wildcat guards lit the Cowboys up like Kansas City's Plaza lights.
"If they shoot the ball like that all year long, they'll be very, very tough," said Wyoming coach Benny Dees after the game.
But K-State didn't shoot it that well all season.
Though they were 1 0-3 against non-conference foes โ a record that improved on last year's 10-6 non-conference mark โ the Big Eight season was Nightmare on Every Street Parts I through XTV.
A disheartening conference-opening loss to Nebraska set the tone. A two-point loss at Missouri followed. Two games, two narrow defeats.
A close-but-no-cigar pattern emerged.
Up next was a road loss at Iowa State, then one at the home of eventuaUContirtued on page 300)
Senior guard Jeff Wires, (1 1), foils the attempt ofUniversity of Kan- sas guard Sean Tunstall to drive for a layup during the rivals' matchup in Bramlage Coliseum. Despite Wires' defensive moves, the 'Cats lost, 78-69. (Photo by Mike Venso)
|
^OBTi |
i* |
|
|
FINAL STAND |
||
|
COLLEGE |
KSU |
|
|
| Akron |
54 61 |
|
|
Florida A&M |
48 93 |
' |
|
Arkansus |
1 12 88 |
|
|
1 Wyoming |
68 81 |
|
|
1 N.W. Mo. State |
44 98 |
|
|
1 Tulsa |
72 61 |
|
|
1 Lamar |
64 81 |
|
|
U C-Santa Barbara |
81 78 |
|
|
Texas \&M |
57 83 |
|
|
Murray State |
50 67 |
|
|
[Nebraska |
74 69 |
|
|
Wichita State |
66 67 |
|
|
Missouri |
62 60 |
|
|
IIMKC |
62 76 |
|
|
i Iowa State |
94 91 |
|
|
I UMKC |
62 86 |
|
|
Oklahoma State |
85 70 |
|
|
1 Kansas |
78 69 |
|
|
Colorado |
72 73 |
|
|
i i )klahoma |
70 95 |
|
|
1 Iowa State |
98 78 |
|
|
1 Colorado |
85 71 |
|
|
% Kansas |
69 67 |
|
|
I Oklahoma State |
76 65 |
|
|
1 [Nebraska |
85 78 |
|
|
Missouri |
84 75 |
|
|
i Oklahoma |
98 101 |
|
|
1 Oklahoma State |
77 66 |
|
FRONT ROW: Terry Ladner, Matt McCabe, Doug Rehfeld, Eric Crane. SECOND ROW: Jeff Wires. Troy Maurer, Greg Grensing, Jim Kerwin, Dana Altman, Ken Turner, Dan O'Dowd, Marcus Zeigler. BACK ROW: Keith Amerson, Askia Jones, Wylie Howard, Keary Williams, Hamilton Strickland, John Rettiger, Darryl King, Maurice Brittian, Deryl Cunningham, Jean Derouillere, Marlon Shadd, Patrick Sams.
298 *wยปยป MEN'S BASKETBALL
(Continuedfrom page 298) conference co-champion Okla- homa State.
The Wildcats returned home on Kansas Day to be de- feated for yet another year in Manhattan by their arch- rivals, the Kansas Jayhawks, who shared the champion title with O-State.
Finally, in early February the 'Cats, who had gone O-for- January in the loop, got a Big Eight "W" from Colorado, who had the dubious distinction of owning the league's longest road losing streak.
The 'Cats credited the fans with playing a big role in the heartstopping, streak-breaking 73-72 win that put the 'Cats at 1-5 in the Big Eight.
"When the crowd is into it, good things happen to our basketball team," said forward Keith Amerson. "Having the crowd behind you pushes you over the top. It gives you that extra adrenalin."
Adrenalin also pumped through Airman after the con-
test. He showed his appreciation for the fan support afte the game by running in front of the student section am screaming "thank you" to the crowd.
"When Colorado would make a run, they pumped u back up," Altaian said. "I thought the student body was th difference."
The Wildcats' play in the next game earned them thei I second league win, a 95-70 rout of then-No. 23 Oklahom in a nationally televised game.
'There's not much to say. We just got drilled, to say th least," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, who absorbe* his worst conference defeat as Sooner coach since he too! the OU reins.
Derouillere ended the game with 23 points, point guan Jeff Wires tossed in 2 1 and center Maurice Brittian had 2C
It was the first time since 1976 that a trio of Wildcat scored 20 or more points apiece in the same game.
It should have been a big (Continued on page 30c
In the final minutes of the Okla- homa game at Bramlage, Wires, (1 1) middle, and Keith Amerson, (15), congratulate John Retti- ger, (55), on defeating the 23rd- ranked Sooners. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Stretched out at the feet of his teammates, Jeff Wires, (11), waits for the outcome of a home game. (Photo by David Mayes)
Wildcat center Maurice Brit- tian, (52), swings from, the goal following his slamdunk against Nebraska. The 'Cats suffered an 85-78 loss to the Cornhuskers on the road in February. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Junior guard Marcus Zeigler, (5), rejoices after sinking a 3-pointer. He made 33 3-point shots during regular season play. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Struggling against Florida A&M opponent, Keith Amerson, (1 5), works to gain control of the ball. The 'Cats controlled the game with a 93-48 victory. (Photo by David Mayes)
MEN'S BASKETBALL
301
Dismayed by their team's per- formance, Amerson, (15), Wires, (11). and Brittian, (52), watch the Iowa State Cyclones take a victory in Bramlage, 98-78. (Photo by Mike Venso)
In K-State's blowout of North- west Missouri State, sophomore guard Marlon Shadd, (10), drives against a Bearcat defen- der. Everyone on the K State bench got time in the game. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
302 -ยปยป** men's Basketball
(Continued from page 300) momentum builder, but the op- posite happened.
Instead of running with the victories, K- State stumbled badly in a home humiliation at the hands of Iowa State. The loss launched a six-game league losing streak that surpassed the five-game skid which opened the loop year.
Iowa State won the game, 98-78, and only a drought of 2: 15 at game's end kept the Cyclones from becoming the
first team ever to score 1 00 points in a game in Manhattan.
"Without a doubt, it was the worst we've looked," Altaian said. "It was a very lackluster performance."
During the six-game skid there was a narrow loss to Kansas, and there-at-the-end battles with Colorado, Okla- homa State, Nebraska and Missouri.
The streak snapper, a game that sent the Wildcats into the Big Eight post-season tourney with some renewed zeal, was another win over OU.
"I think that tells you something about our players," Alt- man said of the win. "With a 2- 11 team, it would have been very easy to quit playing. But our basketball team showed some determination."
It was that determination that nearly upset first seeded Oklahoma State in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament.
The "third time's a charm" theory almost held true as the 'Cats battled the Cowboys into the final few minutes of the game with a two point deficit.
A swift pass from Derouillere to Howard across the lane for the dunk tied the game. But a foul was called on De- rouillere and the two points were taken off the board.
The momentum quickly shifted as the O- State player sunk one of his free throws and K-State missed their next few field goal attempts.
In the end, the 1 1 -point spread had little reflection on K- State's play during most of the game, but mirrored an im- age seen throughout the season.
BY DAVID SVOBODA
Twisting through the air, senior guard Jean Derouillere, (20), makes a pass in the Northwest Missouri State game. (Photo by Mar- garet Clarkin)
Guard Steve Fritz, (30), and a Florida A&M player attempt to re- cover control of a low loose ball. Fritz returned to the team after con- centrating on the decathlon last year. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Men's Basketball
303
THE
Florida native Jean Derouillere
NAME
leaves his mark by playing with the
IN THE
'Cats his last two collegiate years
GAME
BY
KRIS
YOUNG
The lone returning starter, Jean Derouillere led the team in scoring and points per game going into his senior year. As a junior, he earned Big Eight Co-Newcomer of the year. (Photo by David Mayes)
IMAGINING 6-FOOT, 5-INCH JEAJN
Derouillere in a football helmet and cleats was difficult.
But had he been able to scare up playmates in grad< school, that's the athletic route he would have pursued
"I couldn't play football by myself, but I could always shoo around (a basketball)," Derouillere said. "I began to develoj my skills. I think anyone enjoys playing something after the^ get better at it."
Improve he did as he became Florida's high school scorin leader and was named Florida Juco Player of the Year as freshman at Dade North Junior College. He outscored al other Big Eight Conference newcomers in points per game hi first year at K-State even though he sat out the first sevei games waiting for eligibility clearance.
"It was like being an outsider looking in," Derouillere sai( about having to watch from the bench.
Once on the court, he was named Big Eight Co-Newcome of the year by UPI and, as a junior, Big Eight Player of th Week. He returned his senior year as the 'Cats' leading starte and scorer.
He said the only advantage of being a returning starter wa having been in certain circumstances before.
'The guys who didn't play are hungry, and when you'r hungry it makes up for a lot of things because you're going t want to play harder," Derouillere said. "All I can tell them i what it's like in certain game situations."
Reasons for staying in his home state to play after higl school included the quality of coaching. His coach at Dad County had the second most wins of any junior college coacl in the nation.
"Why go anywhere else when you have a program like tha at home?" he said.
While finishing junior college, he was recruited by an as sistant coach who later became his head coach: Dana Alt man. Knowing 'Cats Wylie Howard and Tony Massop, fellov Floridians, gave Derouillere a feeling of home.
A strong attraction to K-State was the team's fan suppon Although his junior college had about 1 1,000 more student than K-State, he said the enthusiasm here was greater
'That was one of the things that attracted me to K-State Derouillere said. "But I don't hear things going on off th court. I'm pretty focused on the court."
Another noticeable difference between the two schools wa the competition on the court.
"At a four-year college you have a lot of players who are af state and all-American. At a junior college there weren't a many with notoriety, only three or four great athletes on team," he said.
Derouillere was also distinguished by his notoriousl difficult-to-pronounce name. Correctly pronounced "duh reel-air," his junior high teammates shortened it to "Deli. That evolved into "Delaware," which stuck. Even sportscas ters used the easier pronunciation.
It was to the 'Cats advantage for sports fans to hear hi name announced from the sidelines of the court rather tha: from the football field.
304
Jean Derouillere
"At a four- year
college you have a
lot of players who
are all- state and
all-American. At a
junior college there
weren't as many
with notoriety,
only three or four
great athletes on a
team."
Jean Derouillere
Jean Derouillere -ยป*** 305
Living On The EDGE
HOUSING
Involvement at home, on campus and off. Establishing new traditions and carrying on the old for those not yet exposed to them. Sororities and fraternities celebrating anniversaries
paid homage to their alumni and heritage as over 400 women rushed to embrace Sigma Kappa, the newest sorority on campus. Van Zile Hall completed renovation and residents brought life back into its long-empty rooms. Heavy military deployment during the holidays moved students to send a little piece of home to soldiers in Saudi Arabia. Others expressed generosity through aiding the environment, the elderly or hospitalized children. The lives of students surpassed the boundaries of their K-State homes and spilled out as they lived on the edge of their surroundings.
WestHall residents unload their cars after Christmas break. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Residents of Ford Hall display Christmas lights to spell out their wish. All eightfloors decorated the south lobby windows with their plee for peace in Saudi Arabia. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Housing Division
Housing Division
G E 1
A N โข 0 U T S I D E R
iving in the United States
Lwas synonymous with op- portunity for Sylvia Loo, se- nior in animal sciences and industry.
Loo, a member of Alpha of Clo- via, moved to the United States from Hong Kong to attend college because neither of Hong Kong's two colleges offered her inter- ests. Both were difficult to get into because so many people applied.
She first attended Oklahoma State University, but the prog- ram didn't satisfy her needs.
"I don't feel I learned anything there except to go to school and take classes," Loo said.
Once Loo decided to transfer to K-State, she had to consider living arrangements. At OSU she lived with other foreign students, but she said that didn't teach her much about America.
Clovia had the combination she was looking for.
"When you first come in, you're in a new group and that forces you to fit in," Loo said. "I learned a lot about American culture and language."
Though adjusting to culture shock took time, completing her degree didn't. Loo graduated af- ter just five semesters of study by quizzing out of biology, physics and math classes.
"School's a lot easier here," she said. "If I wanted the same grade as (I got in) Hong Kong, I didn't have to study as hard. For a 'B' there you have to die, but here it's easier."
Clovia helped Loo overcome feeling like an outsider.
"I didn't understand (Ameri- cans) or how they felt until I lived with them," she said.
BY RACHEL PEARSON
Clovia member and Hong Kong native Sylvia Loof senior in animal sciences and industry f completed her degree in Jive semesters. (Photo by David Mayes)
Knopp, Evelyn Housemother
Berrie, Cina Emporia
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Brevmeyer, Crystal WamegO
Mechanical Engineering SO
Dahnke, Sonja Argusville, N.D.
Humanities SR
Diehl, Rebecca Moran
Biochemistry JR
Donaldson, Pamela Berryton
Business Administration SR
Golladay, Mary Osborne
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Imthurn, Jean Maple Hill
Interior Design FR
Kuntz, Kristen Abilene
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR
Luedke, Julie Colony
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Martinek, Melinda Carden City
Art FR
Norris, Sharra Alton
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Oldham, Mary Osawatomie
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Parrack, Karrie Mahaska
Agricultural Journalism JR
Peckman, Pamela Paola
Entomology GR
Pope, Penny Haysville
Pre-Medicine SO
Pratt, Diane Ottawa
Interior Design SO
Satterlee, Janet Ottawa
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
St. Clair, Michelle Protection
Business Administration SO
Stallman, Shandi Hutchinson
Business Administration SO
Stowell, Mary Jane Olsburg
Horticulture SR
Wells, Jennie Viola
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Winkler, Wendy McLouth
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Zahn, Amber Burdett
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
308 '**** Alpha Of Clovia
Armstrong, Kristi Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Bailey, Aleisha Otis
Music Education SR
Banks, Nancy Olathe
Elementary Education JR
Bamett, Terri Lenexa
History SR
Blanchard, Julie Valley Center
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Brown, Nancy Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Camacho-Villarreal, Emma Roma, Mexico
Electrical Engineering JR
Campbell, Shelby Lamed
Psychology FR
Carlson, Marlene Mulvane
Accounting SR
Childs, Lisa Wichita
Engineering FR
Cichocki, Angela Manhattan
Environmental Design FR
Conner, Rebecca Salina
Psychology SO
Cowan, Suzanne Manhattan
Arts and Sciences FR
Davidson, Kate Prairie Village
Park Resources Management SO
Deckert, Laura Salina
History JR
Deewall, Natalie Cold water
Elementary Education FR
Dirksen, Amy Topeka
Psychology FR
Ferguson, Jennifer Newton
Pre-Med SO
Gerber, Paula Dunwoody, Ca.
Psychology FR
Cooch, Mary Berryton
Industrial Engineering SO
Hall, Alice Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Hayes, Carla Elkhart
Psychology SO
Hendrickson, Rhea Paola
Life Sciences SO
Holt, Jill Omaha, Neb.
Arts and Sciences FR
Hooper, Melanie Smith Center
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Howard, Kimberly Wichita
Interior Design FR
Hurtig, Yvonne Delphos
Interior Design FR
Jennings, Betsy Hays
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR
Johnson, Disa Assaria
Elementary Education JR
Johnson, Jennifer Manhattan
Tre-Pharmacy SO
Kelley, Angela Pratt
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Klein, Sonja Delphos
Finance SR
Kxatzer, Laryssa Hays
Elementary Education SR
Lambrecht, Susan Orange City, Iowa
Biology SR
Leuthold, Lisa Manhattan
Music Education SO
Lury, Denise McPherson
History SR
McConville, Heather Garden Plain
Arts and Sciences FR
Mead, Cassandra Sterling
Arts and Sciences FR
Medley, Kristi Topeka
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Mertens, Theresa Superior, Neb.
Arts and Sciences SO
Miller, Lara Downs
Theater SO
Munie, Angela Olathe
Biology FR
Nilcher, Corene Belleville
Elementary Education SR
Nitcher, Victoria Belleville
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Osborne, Sara Hiawatha
Music SO
Palmer, Valerie Leavenworth
Biology FR
Parks, Larisa Palco
Elementary Education FR
Peterson, Karin Wichita
Pre-Nursing FR
BOYD HALL **** 309
Pickens, Becky Wichita
Accounting SR
Ricciuto, Michele Lenexa
Pre-Nursing SO
Richardson, Marci Englewood, Colo.
Interior Design FR
Robison, Beth Warrensburg, Mo.
Pre-Dentistry FR
Rogers, Sharlo Easton
Secondary Education JR
Rothfuss, Laura Clay Center
Pre-Pharmacy SO
Skaggs, Brenda Kansas City, Kan.
Music FR
Stites, Shauna Hill City
Agricultural Journalism FR
Swanson, Michele Clay Center
Pre-Medicine FR
Swearingen, Emily Pittsburg, Kan.
Pre-Law SO
Thompson, Karen Omaha, Neb.
Interior Design FR
Trachta, Vera League City, Texas
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Tramp, Casey Sabetha
Pre-Medicine FR
Vancil, Tania Salina
Environmental Design JR
Webber, Melinda Berryton
Interior Design JR
Wilson, Christine Jet more
Agricultural Economics FR
Woods, Denise Oxford
Elementary Education SR
Wunder, Anita Valley Falls
Elementary Education SR
During homecoming week, Ruth Ann We- faldjudges one of Boyd Hall *s yard art cre- ations. Erin Sites, freshman in elemen- tary education and resident of Boyd, pir-
ouetted as her display, "I Like the Dance in You," was part of the University's theme, "I Like the State in You". (Photo by Margaret Clarkin]
310 ***=> BOYD HALL
Her balance thrown, Paula Sulzen, senior in apparel de- sign, tries to walk a straight line at an alcohol awareness program titled, "Table Limit." (Photo by Mike Venso)
EDWARD LI
G0VERM1NGยปB0ARD
FRONT ROW: Nelson Caparas, Jane Lu, Paula Sulzen, William Jones. BACK ROW: Charles Lunkwitz, Spencer Ragsdale, John Pickett, Allen Szalanski, Jason Holthaus.
EDWARDS
Ahn, Joung-Jwa Seoul, Korea
Foods and Nutrition GR
Armour, Chris Salina
Veterinary Medicine GR
Caparas, Nelson West Hartford, Conn.
Civil Engineering SR
Capati, Celmine Manila, Philippines
Electrical Engineering FR
Freeborn, Robert Topeka
Music GR
Jones, William Hoisington
Electrical Engineering SR
Kim, Hong-Ji Seoul, Korea
Business Administration )R
Korte, Tom Garden City
Agronomy SR
Lunkwitz, Franklin Monument
Chemical Engineering SR
Pickett, John Leavenworth
Mechanical Engineering SR
Sulzen, Paula Louisburg
Apparel Design SR
Szalanski, Allen British Columbia
Entomology GR
ALCOHOL LESSONS
T H
BEER
Residents of Edwards Hall witnessed a graphic de- monstration of alcohol's ne- gative effects during an event for Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 15-19.
The University Police and Kansas Highway Patrol directed a program in which Edwards re- sidents observed the reactions of three hall governing board mem- bers who had received controlled amounts of 3.2 beer.
Edwards' administrators said the program was received well.
"People realized (after the de- monstration) that impaired can be as dangerous as drunk," said Stan Stratton, hall director.
The Department of Housing insisted that the demonstration meet three criteria before it gave approval.
"Participants had to be over 2 1 and they could not leave the dorm afterward," said resident assistant Kimis Hatjitimo- theadis.
The activity could not violate any hall policies either, he said.
According to Stratton, resi- dents seemed to use more desig- nated drivers following the demonstration.
ILL
Edwards Hall
'*ยฉ*ยฉโข
311
!!P
Alquist, Christine Clay Center
Milling Science and Management FR
Altamira, Lisa Wic
litical Science FR
Banning, Donna Hutchinson
Radio-Television JR
Baxa, Debra Cuba, Kan.
Political Science FR
Bishara, Rasha Topeka
Engineering FR
Blount, DeAun Shawnee
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Blum, Mary Wichita
usiness Administration FR
Bonebrake, Lisa Concordia
Elementary Education FR
Boone, Tricia Toronto, Kan.
Home Economics Education SR
Booth, Stephanie Scott City
Interior Design SO
Brenden, Lisa Salina
Business Administration FR
Brenneisen, Charlotte Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Brock, Heather Little River
Business Administration FR
Brown, Karen Topeka
Business Administration FR
Byers, Michelle Hoisington
Human Ecology FR
Chattha, Meeta Lenexa
Business Administration JR
Collett, Amy Cottonwood Falls
Pre-Law ' FR
Constans, Megan Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Cord ill, Michelle Mechanicsville, Va.
Physical Education SR
Cosner, Kristel Paola
Electrical Engineering FR
Cox, Jennifer Hays
Pre-Medicine FR
Crane, Jenny Wichita
Business Administration FR
Cross, Signe Marquette
Elementary Education FR
Darting, Kelli Emmett
Business Administration FR
312 '**** ford Hall
Daubert, Kristine Hulchinson
Pre-Medicine FR
Decker, Diane Olathe
Arts and Sciences SO
Dickinson, Deborah Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Domville, Mary .Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Doucette, Kimberly North Attleboro, Mass.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Dugan, Lyn Topeka
Social Work FR
Duntz, Andrea , Fairview
Elementary Education SO
Egbarts, Laurie Salina
Interior Design FR
Eggers, Lory Belleville
Political Science FR
Emig, Bridget Goodland
Arts and Sciences SO
Engemann, Heidi Wathena
Mathematics Education JR
Erickson, Christina Overland Park
Fine Arts FR
Erickson, Karin Topeka
Agribusiness FR
Falk, Lori Onaga
Nutritional Sciences FR
Fiore, Kristina Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Freeborn, Catherine Ames
Biology SO
Gammell, Sheri Lindsborg
Early Childhood Education SO
Centner, Sharon Overland Park
Psychology SO
Gordon, Susan Overland Park
Industrial Engineering FR
Craber, Jeni Halstead
Elementary Education FR
Griffin, Stephanie Matfield Green
Elementary Education FR
Hackney, Teanne Bonner Springs
Elementary Education SO
Hamilton, Diane Topeka
Secondary Education FR
Hauserman, Paula Clay Center
Retail Floriculture FR
Haymaker, Kathleen Lamed
Elementary Education FR
Heidrick, Heidi Salina
Elementary Education SO
Hellebusch, Lori Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Hemman, Darcee Hoxie
Pre-Medicine FR
Highbarger, Brenda Towanda
Marketing SR
Hueske, Gina McPherson
Interior Design FR
Hughes, Cathy Eureka
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Jenkins, Tara Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
is the only man residing in Ford 'all, Mike Wiersma, senior in man- gement, was assistant hall direc- ยปr. Wiersma marked the first time man other than a troubleshooter ved in the all-female dorm. (Photo j Brian W. Kratzer)
AN ACCEPTED
N "WOMEN'S* HALL
Being the only man in an all- female residence hall could have been awkward for Mike Wiersma, senior in man- agement and assistant director of Ford Hall.
"It really hasn't been that much of an issue," Wiersma said. "I have to yell 'man on the floor' like all the other guys, but that's about it."
Gender aside, Wiersma's background with the residence halls made him a logical candi- date for the assistant director opening at Ford. He was a staff assistant for one and a half years and a resident assistant for half a year at Marlatt and he worked three summers at Haymaker, Ford and Marlatt.
"They were looking for an as- sistant director and they didn't know who they wanted to hire," he said. "I had applied for assis- tant director at Marlatt. Kristin Oblinger, the Ford director, had worked with me during the sum- mer and she talked to me about it."
Wiersma said residents were a bit confused at the beginning of the year when they saw him in the hall during times when no men were allowed, but he quickly straightened them out.
"I got a few dirty looks from re- sidents after hours, so when we had the first floor meetings, I went to all of them and intro- duced myself," he said. "Then it was okay."
As assistant director, Wiersma said he worked during the day, unlike the staff who work at night. He always found things to keep him busy.
"I can sit down at the desk all day and find stuff to do that I hadn't planned," he said.
Although Wiersma graduated at semester, he stayed at school for graduate work. He also kept living at Ford as its only male resident.
"I don't think they mind hav- ing me around," he said. "I'm not just another face. Most people recognize me because I stick out."
BY RACHEL PEAR 5 Of
Ford Hall
'*&*e>
313
Jones, Erin Overland Park
Special Education FR
Jordan, Jennifer Lawrence
Elementary Education SO
Kaufman, Valerie Hays
Business Administration FR
Kemp, Jenny Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Kempke, Christine Marquette
Business Administration FR
Keeny, Kristen Mission
Business Administration FR
Kingsley, Rebecca Tribune
Biology FR
Krug, Tiffany Topeka
Psychology FR
Landt, Julie Los Alamos, N.M.
Landscape Architecture JR
Langenhorst, Joy Newton
Arts and Sciences FR
Lippert, Jennifer Lawrence
Animal Science FR
Loomis, Angela Inman
Accounting JR
Loughmiller, Mitzi Onaga
Accounting SR
Love, Pamela Zurich
Horticulture FR
Mack, Jennifer Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
McCollough, Melissa Shawnee
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Mercer, Sabrina Delia
Architectural Engineering FR
Miller, Jennifer Flower Mound, Texas
Physical Education SO
Moore, Michele Hazelton
Business Administration FR
Mosteller, Carolyn Wichita
Psychology FR
Mueller, Nan Vestal, NY
Biology FR
Mull, Stacy Newton
Nuclear Engineering FR
Myers, Lori Topeka
Business Administration SO
Newman, Rebecca Towanda
Music Education JR
Nickel, Greta Hillsboro
Business Administration FR
Norris, Gretchen Shawnee
Elementary Education FR
Northcutt, Suzanne Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Oliver, Lisa Atchison
Speech Pathology and Audiology FR
Otto, Leigh Beatrice, Neb.
Business Administration FR
Patterson, Tracey Hoisington
Business Administration FR
Peterson, Katie Wathena
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR
Phelps, Karla Milton vale
Elementary Education SR
Powell, Penny McPherson
Business Administration FR
Pray, Amy Mulvane
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. FR
Purduski, Jeanne Kansas City, Kan.
Industrial Engineering SR
Quraishi, U?.ma Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Community Health and Nutrition SR
Ramsey, Brandi Lenexa
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Reif, Theresa Claflin
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Rickelson, Heidi Merriam
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Riemann, Kimberly Dighlon
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Robison, Dana Virgil
Industrial Engineering FR
Ruda, Lori Atwood
Business Administration PR
Rumford, Connie Ottawa
Fine Arts SO
Rumford, Nancy Ottawa
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Russell, Melissa Overland Park
Environmental Design FR
Scheurich, Alison Arkansas City
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Schultz, Susan Colby
Environmental Design FR
Scripter, Deanna Clay Center
Art Education FR
314 -*&ยป-> ford Hall
Stallbaumer, Monica Seneca
Arts and Sciences FR
Standley, Stacy Beloit
Interior Design FR
Staufenberg, Sheila Topeka
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Strack, Diana Lea wood
Pre- Veterinary Medicine SO
Strasser, Luanda Parsons
Environmental Design FR
Suchsland, Mary Berry ton
Elementary Education SR
Thompson, Julie Valley Center
Pre- Veterinary Medicine FR
Thompson, Kefley Prairie Village
Elementary Education FR
Thornburg, Jenny Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Tijerina, Leslie Paris, TX
Secondary Education IT?
Ullery, Rachelle Scranton
Business Administration SO
Venso, Melisha Newton
Social Work FR
Vohs, Mary Prairie Village
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Wahlgren, Jennifer Hoisington
Dietetics SO
Waldman, Mathea Leavenworth
Interior Design FR
Walker, Kathleen Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Ward, Christine Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Wasko, Kathy Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Wederski, Shayleen Atwood
Biology SO
Wienck, Cathy Randolph
Elementary Education JR
Wienck, Sharon Barnes
Home Economics Education SR
Wienck, Wanda Blue Rapids
Business Administration SO
Williams, Anita Little River
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Williams, Deborah Garden City
Biology GR
Williams, Rebecca McPherson
Business Administration FR
Will its, Sharon Rossville
Business Administration JR
Wood, Shelly Atchison
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Young, Christy Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Young, Jill Olathe
Business Administration FR
Ziegler, Heather Beloit
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
I 0 I 1) HALL
GOVEINISG'BOAID
FRONT ROW: Jennifer Wahlgren, Cathy Wienck, Heidi Engemann, Jill Dirksen, Wanda Wienck, Angela Loomis, Elizabeth Chamber- lain. SECOND ROW: Tracy Henry, Catherine Braden, Tricia Boone, Theresa Reif, Lea Ri- naldi, Kimberly Doucette. BACK ROW: Kris- ten Oblinger, Sharon Willits, Teanne Hackney, Rachelle Ullery, Bridget Emig, Jennifer Jordan.
FORD HALL -*8sยป 315
FOLLOWING THE FLOW OF
Whitney worked two shifts a day at the dairy barn. They weren't long, but she got a lot of work done in a short amount of time. Her bosses liked her because she worked hard and didn't complain.
And though she was only a cow, Whitney and her co-workers played an important role in the campus's food chain.
There were approximately 190 cows producing milk at a given time.
"Since the cows are calving 365 days a year, we are always getting new heifers," said Mary Rogers, senior milker. "We are going to start milking our 2,000th cow real soon, and we're very excited about that."
Most of the milk went to the three dining centers on campus. Derby, Kramer and Van Zile received an aver- age of 400 gallons daily, according to Petros Levis, graduate student in food science and research assistant.
"Each of these cows produces be- tween 50 and 54 pounds (six to seven gallons) of milk each day," Rogers said. "One of the faster milkers might produce 26 pounds in about two minutes."
Weather affected production, Ro- gers said. Production peaked in early spring and fall, but dropped off in ex- treme heat or cold.
'These are research animals, so all of their production information is re- corded," said Rogers. "We have com- puters to keep track of all of the data on each cow. When a cow comes in, we put her number into the computer and it registers all her production."
Milking machines were installed at the dairy in 1978. Up to eight cows could be milked simultaneously, with each cow hooked up to four milkers at a time.
The crews herded the cows into the stalls and hooked them up to the milk- ers. Each machine had a computer to register production. When the milk flow slowed, the milkers automati- cally came off the cow.
"The milk goes straight from the cow into the glass jug, and then into the raw holding tank," Rogers said. "We don't do anything to this milk. We run it through a cotton filter on the way to the holding tank, but that's it."
A sterile milking environment was
important, according to milker Becky Pushee.
"We wipe off the teats before we put the milkers on," Pushee said. "After the milking is done, we put iodine on the teats to keep them clean and free of bacteria."
Each cow needed to be milked twice daily. Three crews of six people alter- nated milking at 9:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m.
"If one of the crews misses a cow, we
know it when it's time for the next milking," Pushee said. "Cows are very sensitive."
Students working at the dairy barn did most of the feeding, but occasion- ally they filled in for absent crew mem- bers. Pushee said the cows got used to the people who worked with them, so they liked to keep the crews as stable as possible.
Once the milk was collected, it went to the processing plant at Call Hall. Levis said the milk went through sev- eral processes.
'The milk comes from the raw stor- age tank to the separator," Levis said. 'The separator just takes the cream out of the milk and leaves the skim. Then it goes into the pasteurizer."
Once pasteurized, the milk was produced by percents. Skim milk was made first, then 2 percent, whole milk, and finally chocolate. After that, Levis said the only thing left was packaging.
Students working at the processing plant were able to learn about diffe- rent processing equipment and tech- niques. Jeff Norling, dairy processer and sophomore in animal sciences and industry, worked in the process-
ing room.
"I really enjoy working here," Nor- ling said. "It really is a challenge, and it helps me get a view of what process- ing is all about."
While the milk was being pro- cessed, it was tasted several times tc ensure good quality and freshness.
"This milk definitely has a different taste than milk you might buy at the store," Norling said. "It tastes freshei and sweeter. I try to persuade people ) know to buy milk from Call Hall be- cause it's better."
Not all the milk was sent to dining centers. Some was sold at the dairy counter in Call Hall or made into ice cream and cheese.
"We get all of our fluid milk from the dairy," said Mary Molt, assistant di- rector of Dining Services. "We also get most of our ice cream and some of our cheese from them. We'd like to get more of our cheese from them, but they just can't produce as much as we need."
They saved the dairy's cheese for special dinners and Parents' Weekend.
"For one meal in the dining room, we use (Continued on page 318)
Jim Delisle checks the quality of milk after it is transferredfrom the truck to the tanks. The milk had been separated, removing all the milkfat. (Photo by Mike Venso)
A sample of milk from the night before is ta ken by Ed Gordon, junior in animal science, The milk was transferredfrom this tank tc a milk truck outside. (Photo by Mike Venso,
316 ^** the Flow of Milk
Individual I.D. numbers of each cow are programmed into the computer system by Becky Pushee and Mary Rogers. They were milked each morning and night, producing seven gallons a day. (Photo by Mike Venso)
At the dairy processing center in Call Hall Gordon does a milkfat test with the sample he took earlier. (Photo by Mike Venso)
THE FLOW OF MILK
317
(Continued from page 316) about 80 pounds of cheese," said Molt. "Multiply that for each dining center and that's an awful lot of cheese."
Molt said buying milk from the dairy was cheaper and more conve- nient than going to another source.
"They have a good quality product, and they deliver it to us themselves," she said. "We couldn't get a better deal than that."
In addition to the dairy products, the dining centers also used products from other campus facilities. Molt
Manning the pasteurizer, Jim Delisle watches as the last of the milk runs through its process. The milk had just gone through extreme temperatures of hot and cold to kill impurities. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Packaging bags of milk at 11 :05 a.m., Dale Niedfeldt, a worker at the Dairy loads them into crates for distribution. Each of the crates contained six gallons of milk and would be used later in food center dis- pensers. (Photo by Mike Venso)
said they bought flour from the grain science mill and sometimes eggs from poultry science.
"At one time or another we have probably used some of all the pro- ducts made on campus," Molt said. "We use lamb from animal science, and a couple of years ago, we even bought whole pigs to roast in the di- ning rooms for one of the special dinners."
Many of the land-grant schools used their own products at one time, according to Molt.
"Most of the land-grant schools
used to use their own products, bu have gotten away from that now," sai< Molt.
"K-State is one of the few, ami maybe the only school that still doe | this on a large scale. It's one of th things that makes us unique."
BY BECKY NEWMA
From the Dairy Processing Center JeffNoi ling, sophomore in animal science, moves < flat of milk from the cooler to a waiting dt livery truck. (Photo by Milce Venso)
At lunch in Derby Food Center Chris Sims, freshman in business administration, drinks a glass of campus-produced milk. Sims was having lunch with Bonnie De- chant, sohomore in pre-veterinary medi- cine, and some other friends. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Plant supervisor Petros Levis and Norling discuss the days' deliveries as they clean the floor. (Photo by Mike Venso)
Loading aline dispenser at Derby Food Cen- ter is Andrew Sample, junior in journalism and mass communications. (Photo by Mike Venso)
The Flow of Milk'**** 319
/goodnow*
Almquist, David Buckner, Mo.
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Alspaugh, Michael Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Ames, Doug Humboldt
Agribusiness SO
Appel, judi Garfield
Business Administration FR
Applegarth, Andrew Morrowville
Computer Engineering FR
Arbogast, jan Dodge City
Chemical Engineering FR
Bartholomew, Daniel Manhattan
Secondary Education SR
Bashaw, Mark Overland Park
Electrical Engineering JR
Becker, Brian Salina
Mechanical Engineering SO
Beikmann, Bernita Clifton
Environmental Design FR
Benson, Kari Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Bertram, Noel Greensburg
Electrical Engineering FR
Blanka, Sonya Wamego
Industrial Engineering SR
Blecha, Rochelle Hays
Elementary Education FR
Bletscher, Caye Wakefield
Agricultural Economics SO
Boudreaux, Michel Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Brenzikofer, Nicole Hays
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Brock, Travis Fowler
Engineering FR
Brown, Stephanie Chambersburg, Pa.
Geography SO
Burns, Coleen Bonner Springs
Arts and Sciences FR
Burton, William Silver Lake
Secondary Education SO
Byrne, Brian Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Carlson, Beth Axtell
Business Administration FR
Camahan, Sheryl Wamego
Human Dev. & Family Studies GR
Chabin, Elizabeth Hutchinson
Engineering FR
Chapas, Alan Topeka
Electrical Engineering SO
Chavarria, Judy Thatcher, Ariz.
journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Cole, Shane Winfield
Mechanical Engineering SO
Cook, Cynthia Wichita
Psychology FR
Corley, Michele Corham
Nuclear Engineering FR
Coverdale, Troy Circleville
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Crook, Matthew Carbondale
Construction Science JR
Daniels, Jarad Overland Park
Chemical Engineering SO
Dao, Thuy Winfield
Business Administration SO
DeLay, Kerry Lawrence
Electrical Engineering SR
DeMeyer, Scott Bettendorf, Iowa
Architectural Engineering FR
Dreiling, Jo Garden City
Marketing SR
Duke, David East Prairie, Mo.
Landscape Architecture JR
Dunn, Peggy Las Vegas, Nev.
Architectural Engineering [R
Elliott, Robin Hutchinson
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Engler, Beth Abilene
Accounting SR
Ernzen, Rebecca Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Evans, Kenneth Derby
Environmental Design SO
Fechter, Marcus Woodbine
Electrical Engineering ]R
Ferone, Gerard Chapman
Mechanical Engineering |R
Flanner, Saul Leavenworth
Fine Arts SR
Foreman, Lisa Parsons
Pre-Medical Records Administration JR
Frank, Jennifer Lenexa
Accounting JR
320
Goodnow Hall
Frietchen, Mark Leavenworth
Architectural Engineering FR
Froetschner, Clayton Kinsley
Agriculture FR
Garver, Angie Salina
Arts and Sciences FR
Geist, Jeffrey Abilene
Civil Engineering FR
Cewecke, Jill Port Charlotte, Fla.
Sociology JR
Glotzbach, Kris Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Goodman, Corby Lexington, Ky.
Chemical Engineering SO
Gorham, Chandra Holt, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Grau, Katherine Dallas, Texas
Electrical Engineering FR
Habiger, Eric Spearville
Arts and Sciences FR
Hagstrum, William Manhattan
Engineering FR
Hall, Jennifer St. Louis, Mo.
Theater FR
Hall, Monica Manhattan
Modern Languages FR
Hammond, Don Overland Park
Civil Engineering JR
Harlow, Jeff Satanta
Engineering FR
Harrington, Trisha Goodland
Political Science JR
Harris, Jason Herington
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Harris, Robert Lenexa
Architectural Engineering SO
Haub, Stephanie Lee's Summit, Mo.
Business Education SR
Haupt, Meredith Spring Hill
Engineering FR
Hawkins, Andrew Easton
Mechanical Engineering JR
Hawkins, Laura Easton
Biology SO
Heinisch, Brad Topeka
Engineering SO
Henning, Phillip Hutchinson
Civil Engineering SR
Hickert, Monica Lincoln, Neb.
Electrical Engineering SR
Hildenbrand, Star Hutchinson
Humanities )R
Hill, Michele Manhattan
Theater FR
Hillan, Kristine Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Hodges, Cheryl Lenexa
Chemistry SO
Hoeffner, Kirk Salina
Civil Engineering SO
Hough, Paul Raymore, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Huizenga, Rebecca Lecompton
Arts and Sciences SO
Katz, Michael Lenexa
Mathematics SO
Kimbrough, Bob Prairie Village
Secondary Education SO
Kjosa, Renee Omaha, Neb.
Engineering SO
Kleinschmidt, Scott Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
PROGRAM ERE
SPARKS'RESPECT
Important campus issues prompted the Goodnow Hall staff and Hall Governing Board to plan a series of prog- rams dealing with issues like AIDS and equality.
"We got this brainstorm to do a series of programs and link them all together," said Wade Ramsey, junior in journalism and mass communications and hall presi- dent. "We chose the acronym RE- SPECT, which stands for Resi- dents Encouraging Safe and Pro- tected Environments on Campuses Today."
The first two programs cov- ered rape prevention.
'The rape programs were good to have at the beginning of the semester," Ramsey said. "It got our residents off on a good foot and hopefully they were more cautious on campus than they might have been."
Encouraging students to par- ticipate in a hall escort service was the next step in the program.
'Thirty- five guys showed up with an interest in being escorts, that was a pretty good show for a new service," Ramsey said.
The series safety programs presented experts demonstrat- ing methods of self-defense.
Preventing fire, alcoholism, and AIDS were three topics in the protection portion. Ramsey said the AIDS program made an im- pact by featuring victims.
"It was a touching and very emotional program," said Ram- sey. "I don't think there was one person there who did not walk away with a new and better understanding of this tragic illness."
Other forums discussed equality for minorities and wo- men and how it enhanced the campus environment.
Ramsey said the most popular program promoted the use of condoms.
The final part of the series dis- cussed tolerance of others.
"I think this was a positive thing, and I hope we can follow up on all of the good ideas that came out of it," Ramsey said.
BY BECK! NEWMAN
Goodnow Hall -ยปยฉ*=> 321
Knoeber, Brenda Spearville
Business Administration FR
Kruse, Brad Selden
Mechanical Engineering SO
Kuntz, Geri Burlingame
Business Administration FR
Larios, Rosina Atizedp, Mexico
Psychology JR
Lemuz, Andrea Overland Park
Interior Design FR
Lenhert, Earl Manhattan
Electrical Engineering FR
Levvallen, Lauri Bonner Springs
Agriculture SO
Lewis, Robert Wichita
Environmental Design FR
Liedtke, Marshall Holcomb
Mechanical Engineering FR
Lima, Jennifer Overland Park
Engineering FR
Lode, Scottie Lamed
Modern Languages FR
Loseke, Beverly Hutchinson
Physics JR
Loseke, Keith Hutchinson
Mathematics FR
Luginbill, Denise Burrton
Psychology FR
Magner, Janet Leavenworth
Chemical Engineering FR
Makizuru, JoAnn Koloa, Hawaii
Psychology SO
Markley, Heather Wichita
Environmental Design FR
Marshall, Raegan Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Allen Miner, sophomore in arts and sciences, laughs at the television with LeAnne Hightower, freshman in En- glish, and Michael Alspaugh, sophomore in business admi- nistration. Miner said he had more than one thousand Christmas lights in his room at Goodnow. (Photo by Mar- garet Clarkin)
*
322 -**** Goodnow Hall
Martin, Lori Topeka
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
McClellan, James Wichita
Chemistry FR
McCormick, Becky Topeka
Elementary Education FR
McGuire, Bill Marys ville
Electrical Engineering FR
McMahon, Kara Overland Park
Engineering FR
Miner, Allen Shawnee
Arts and Sciences SO
Mischler, Christine Overland Park
Environmental Design FR
Moore, James Holcomb
Arts and Sciences FR
Morgan, Daniel Greeley
Computer Engineering SO
Moritz, Michele Hutchinson
Arts and Sciences FR
Morrato, Marcia Englewood, Colo.
Secondary Education FR
Myers, Jay Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering JR
Newell, Terence Lake St. Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Nutsch, Jean Morrow ville
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR
Olson, Ann-Jennifer Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Palmer, Laura Wichita
Biology SR
Passmore, Ryan Hugoton
Mechanical Engineering FR
Paugh, Shelley Salina
Civil Engineering SO
Peters, Nicole Topeka
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Pfizenmaier, Becky Clyde
Park Resources Management FR
Piezuch, Stan Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering FR
Polter, Justin Topeka
Business Administration FR
Prell, Steven Marysville
Agribusiness FR
Radke, Marsha Russell
Arts and Sciences FR
Rahija, Joe Kansas City, Kan.
Chemical Engineering SR
Ramsey, Wade Manhattan
Journalism Mass Comm. SR
Rasmussen, Eric Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Ray, Ricky Almena
Park Resources Management FR
Reynolds, Scott Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Rhoades, Errin Quinter
Chemical Engineering FR
Roseberry, James St. Louis, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Ross, John Good land
Computer Science JR
Rush, Teresa Severance
Chemical Engineering SO
Rutter, Kimberly Elburn, 111.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Ryan, Deborah Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Schartz, Shelley Larned
Business Administration FR
Schauf, Shauna Lenexa
Architectural Engineering FR
Schertz, Vicki Monument
Architectural Engineering SR
Schlossberg, William Burke, Va.
Computer Engineering FR
Schmeidler, LaNette Springfield, Va.
Engineering FR
Scofield, Greg Belleville
Mechanical Engineering FR
Secktnan, Lucinda Meriden
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Setter, Amanda Humboldt
Accounting JR
Seyfert, Scott Salina
Radio-Television SR
Shaw, Paula Greensburg
Home Ecology Education SO
Shickman, Donna St. Peters, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SO
Shultz, Alex Marysville
Electrical Engineering JR
Siebold, Susan Clay Center
Elementary Education FR
Staats, Paulette Wichita
Business Administration SO
Staggenborg, Kelly Marysville
Pre-Pharmacy SO
Stephens, William Reno, Nev.
Environmental Design JR
Stremming, Amy Topeka
Early Childhood Education SO
Strope, Kerry St. Thomas, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Strunk, Troy Valley Center
Mechanical Engineering SO
GOODNOW HALL
323
if
GOODNOW HALL
GOVERN ING โข BOARD
FRONT ROW: Stephanie Haub, Jill Gewecke, Wade Ramsey, Dave McCarthy, Natalie Clark, Saul Planner. SECOND ROW: Laura Hawkins, Re- nee Kjosa, Noel Priefert, Terry Newell, Karl Kauf- man, Kirk Hoeffner. BACK ROW: JoAnn Makizuru, Mary Epperson, Andy West, Troy Coverdale, Sta- cey Merica.
C-ii I t
Stuchlik, Diann Lost Springs
Dietetics JR
Svoboda, Paul Lincolnville
Mechanical Engineering SO
Tarr, Mike Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Teghtmeyer, Suzanne Council Grove
Pre-Forestry JR
Thompson, Shad Satanta
Electrical Engineering FR
Turner, Ryan Holcomb
Engineering FR
Urich, Amee Salina
Electrical Engineering FR
Utley, Jeremy Burlington
Computer Science FR
Vida, Sarah Jefferson City, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering SO
Vossenkemper, Gregory St. Charles, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Webber, Haley Leavvood
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Wheeler, Jenny Florissant, Mo.
Business Administration FR
Wilcox, Neili Euless, Texas
Pre- Law JR
Wildfong, Kenna Culver
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR
Williams, Carrick Hutchinson
Mechanical Engineering FR
Zabel, Holly Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
ยฃยฃk 11 ft
324 *ยป*ยป Goodnow Hall
A I MANIjt\ยป-ALL \mmm
Achilles, Christopher Hesston
Arts and Sciences SO
Acuna, Andres San Jose, Costa Rica
Industrial Engineering SO
Agler, Chad Emporia
Music FR
Ames, Eric Salina
Chemical Engineering FR
Anderson, John Pratt
Arts and Sciences SO
Bahr, William Great Bend
Arts and Sciences FR
Barnhart, Randy Olathe
Ceography JR
Base, Daniel Sedgwick
Psychology SR
Bates, Brent Ellsworth
Consumer Affairs SO
Beeman, Preston Hamilton
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Benson, David Wichita
Radio-Television SO
Blanck, Steve Topeka
Engineering FR
Blickenstaff, Curt Norton
Business Administration SO
Bloom, Rick Leavenworth
Engineering Technology SR
Brassfield, Irl Hill City
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Brewer, Russell Winfield
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Brogden, Jason Dodge City
Business Administration SO
Brown, Chad Conway Springs
Marketing JR
Burnham, Jason Madison
Mechanical Engineering FR
Byer, Rex Stafford
Agribusiness SR
Byer, Roger Stafford
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Castro, Estehan San Jose, Costa Rica
Industrial Engineering SO
Cole, Michael Jetmore
Agriculture Education FR
Co well, Jeremy Burlington, Vt.
Mechanical Engineering FR
Cradic, Tim Colorado Springs, Colo.
Environmental Design JR
Crawford, Martin Wichita
Horticulture SR
Dayton, Mark Great Bend
Landscape Architecture JR
Deters, Lynn Seneca
Computer Science SO
Doughty, John Lindsborg
Electrical Engineering SR
Douglass, Craig Concordia
Sociology SR
Driscoll, Shannon Rossville
Industrial Engineering JR
Dunn, Kip Wichita
Arts and Sciences SO
Dunsmore, Randall Lawrence
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Durand, James Meriden
Horticulture FR
Egbert, Scott Shawnee Mission
Electrical Engineering FR
Eichelberger, Samuel Kekaha, Hawaii
Agriculture JR
Elliott, Russell Kansas City, Kan.
Civil Engineering JR
Ellis, Luke Lyons
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Farnham, Jack Martell, Neb.
Arts and Sciences FR
Feuerborn, Damon Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Fillmore, Jon Belle Plaine
Electrical Engineering FR
Fisher, Andrew Lea wood
Secondary Education FR
Fisher, Troy WaKeeney
Sociology SO
Flannery, Jeffrey Overland Park
Modern Languages FR
Floyd, Justin Rolla
Engineering JR
Francis, Steven St. Louis, Mo.
Architecture SR
Freed, Keith Kansas City, Kan.
Electrical Engineering FR
Friesen, Shane Inman
Elementary Education JR
Haymaker Hall
325
Funk, Kevin Wichita
Business Administration SO
Grable, Tim Troy
Agronomy FR
Hackleman, Larry Sugar Creek, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Ha maker, Steve Sterling
Fine Arts SO
Hammeke, Mathevv Ellin wood
Secondary Education JR
Harris, Shawn Overland Park
Psychology FR
Hedstrom, Todd Mulvane
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Helling, Randall Stevensville, Mich.
Environmental Design SO
Hendrickson, Rex Paola
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Hernandez, Gabriel Topeka
Electrical Engineering SO
Hillman, Robert Great Bend
Architecture SR
H in ton, Michael Pittsburg
Physics SR
Hirsch, Matthew Grantville
Mathematics Education SR
Huelskamp, Shawn Andale
Agricultural Engineering FR
Keene, Shawn Pratt
Marketing SR
Kempin, Richard Atchison
Business Administration SO
Kennedy, Matthew Holton
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Kern, Todd Shawnee
Social Work JR
Kirmer, Scott Great Bend agora
Business Administration FR
Kolie, Ronald Salina
Business Administration SO
Krause, Wayne Leavenworth
Mechanical Engineering FR
Kremer, Brian Shawnee
Arts and Sciences SO
Kretzer, Justin Lindsborg
Biology FR
Kunard, Rodney Topeka
Agronomy JR
A
La Barge, Darin Oakley
Business Administration SO
Legleiter, Kenny St. Marys
Arts and Sciences FR
Leibbrandt, Chris St. Francis
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Lemon, Da ran Viola
Business Administration FR
Lies, James Andale
Mechanical Engineering JR
Lindamood, Diltz Virgil
Agribusiness FR
Lindamood, Matthew Virgil
Agricultural Economics JR
Litchman, Gary Overland Park
Psychology SR
Lorenzen, Aaron Garden City
History SO
Luedders, Christopher Bremen
Computer Science FR
Lyle, Ronald Lawrence
Arts and Sciences FR
MacHart, Andrew Clearwater
Business Administration SO
Maciag, Scott Montvale, N.J.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Mai, Craig WaKeeney
Industrial Engineering SR
Mann, Douglas Wichita
Elementary Education SO
McAnerney, Paul Kansas City, Kan.
Environmental Design FR
McCall, Patrick Derby
Civil Engineering JR
McCray, Pat Kansas City, Kan.
Electrical Engineering SR
McDonald, Darren Meriden
Business Administration FR
McLean, Scott Lewis
Business Administration SO
Meschwitz, Thomas Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Meyer, Greg Phillipsburg
Park Resources Management FR
Meyer, Lance Mound City TW< ^Bw
Agricultural Economics FR ^^^J ^l^^h
Miros, Scott Kansas City, Kan. fil^lfr ^H ' 1
Environmental Design FR Sl^Vtfj ^1
Hill
326 -***^ Haymaker Hall
*
A 1A*M
Moeller, Cam Lincoln, Neb.
Environmental Design FR
Morales, Gerardo Puebla Puebla, Mexico
Mechanical Engineering FR
Nagely, Scott Marysville
Mechanical Engineering FR
Nigg, Jason Wichita
Chemical Engineering SO
Noble, Chris Overland Park
Civil Engineering SO
Pauls, Russell McPherson
Elementary Education SO
Persson, Carl Overland Park
Engineering |R
Pieschl, Marc Rush Center
Agriculture JR
Poelzl, Joe St. Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Profhtt, Scott Sterling
Architectural Engineering FR
Raehpour, Paul Andover
Radio-Television JR
Randolph, Scott Sterling
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Reser, Toby Topeka
Environmental Design FR
Ringel, Jonathan Bonner Springs
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Rink, Travis Clearwater
Pre-Medicine FR
Roche, Andrew Salina
Psychology FR
Rosendale, John Haysville
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Rutledge, Larry Olathe
Secondary Education SO
Sauder, Brady Emporia
Arts and Sciences FR
Schmidt, David Benton
Horticulture SR
Schrag, Bryan Pretty Prairie
Environmental Design FR
Shepherd, Robert Stilwell
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Shields, Mark Ellinvvood
Business Administration JR
Shively, Brian McPherson
Art FR
HAYMAKER WINS 1 6 1 k
F I N K L E โข BOWL
Haymaker Hall continued its winning football tradi- tion against Marlatt in the 16th annual Finkle Bowl.
Haymaker Assistant Hall Di- rector Rex Zuel, graduate stu- dent in industrial engineering, said the name "Finkle Bowl" ap- peared after the game had been played for three years.
'The game is named after an imaginary man, Herbert J. Finkle," said Dave Yoder, Marlatt director. 'The name was created after the game had been going for a few years, and it stuck."
Haymaker won this year's game, 46-14, boosting its record to 10-7.
The game was for fun and en- joyment, according to Zuel.
"We all like to brag about who the better team is," Zuel said. "One of the fun things about the game is the teams change play- ers every year, so we never play the same team or the same game twice."
Both teams said practice was a key element in victory.
"We practiced for several weeks before the game this year and I think it really helped us," said Derek Jackson, Haymaker director. "We worked on playing as a team, and in the end I think it helped us out a lot. Some of the K- State football team players even helped us practice and gave us a few pointers."
Jackson said the team which practiced the most usually won.
"Much to my dismay, our team did not organize any practices this year," Yoder said. "I think it cost us the game. We just didn't pull together."
The winning team received the Finkle Bowl traveling trophy, which was engraved with the game's record and displayed in the winners' hall.
I BECKY NEWMAN
Haymaker resident Larry Hackle- man, senior in architectural engineer- ing, dives for the flag of Chad Hart- man, junior in industrial engineering, during the Haymaker-Marlatt Finkle Bowl near the Rec Complex. The game was an annual event. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Haymaker Hall
4***s-
327
H A T
HAYMAKER HALL
GOVERNING'BOARD
FRONT ROW: Aaron Lorenzen, Scott Walker, Jon Oden, Douglas Mann, Dennis Willenberg. SECOND ROW: Virgil Wiebe, Brian Yutzy, David Schmidt, Roger Byer, Carl Persson. BACK ROW: Paul Raehpour, Steven Ha- maker, Scott Kirmer, Craig Weddle, Matthew Baker, Ron Thomasson.
Silvius, Dale Wellsville BBHffl^H
Business Administration FR .^tfl^^^.
Sims, Chris Overland Park ยฃ&
Business Administration FR ^^^^^^Hf
Sisson, Wade Overbrook vโ โ.^ V
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Smee, Jason Winfield s >
Chemistry FR '
Soria, Robert Topeka 70
Electrical Engineering SO โข -J*
Spachek, Bart Lincolnville r^*A J
Business Administration SO J*^*
f^ ' Staab, James Meriden
Pre-Veterinarv Medicine SO
Stevenson, Paul St. Joseph, Mo. M, WtWk. i^P^Hfe'
Environmental Design SO MF Wt Mf ^^
Stithem, Marvin Salina ^f _j|i wf ยป *~^Bp'
Chemical Engineering FR iff " "** w ^F** **^^
Stoughton, Tim Olathe
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Tackett, Robb .Geneva, III.
Business Administration SO ^%**- J ^^^. ^fc*>*' ^^^
Thomasson, Ron Dodge City <^K:ยซ <ยฃ *^^^^ .^^ .^HB^^
" mi MM
Timm, Wesley Abilene aโ^^^^^โ
Environniental Design SO ^S^
Tozier, Christopher Hesston #*sp*^>
Physical Education FR [
Trapp, Patrick Susank Fj? "i.- โข
Secondary Education JR
Ungles, Ralph Satanta > ; . ยงg
Engineering Technology SR
Upshaw, Lentz Iola
Electrical Engineering SR
Vick, Gregory Kirksville, Mo.
Business Administration SR
Von Fange, Jon Lincoln, Kan.
Construction Science SR
Vrana, Paul Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Waggoner, Mark Wichita
Arts and Sciences SO
Walford, William Hartford
Agricultural Mechanization JR
Walker, Scott McPherson
Business Administration SO
Walter, Aaron Overland Park
Engineering FR
Weddle, Craig Wichita
Environmental Design SO
Wiebe, Ryan Goddard
Elementary Education SO
Willenberg, Dennis Oaf I in
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Wolf, Clinton Sawyer โJ
Industrial Engineering FR V -
Wolf, Eric Burns V
Agriculture Education JR ^g^ โ "'
Wootton, Paul .Lenexa j^lV
A l\ L A I I * |-| A L L pARLAT^
Adams, Eric Overland Park
Electrical Engineering SO
Albrecht, Neil Herington
Social Work FR
Anderson, Troy Osborne
Computer Science GR
Andrew, Brian Spring Hill
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Arfmann, Russell Blue Springs, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Armstrong, Lewis Liberal
Electrical Engineering SR
Barber, Mitchell Hays
Arts and Sciences JR
Barnhardt, Brian Leavenworth
Mechanical Engineering FR
Basler, Alan Akron, Colo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Bassi, Neal Atchison
Mechanical Engineering FR
Berndt, Douglas Salina
Electrical Engineering JR
Bieberly, Christopher Salina
Environmental Design FR
Brandhorst, Armin Green
Agriculture SO
Braughlon, Joseph Liberty, Mo.
Agricultural Engineering FR
Burke, Andrew Kansas City, Kan.
History FR
Burton, Michael Lake Quivera
Arts and Sciences FR
Callahan, Michael Kansas City, Kan.
Park Resources Management JR
Campbell, Todd Troy
Architectural Engineering SO
Cooper, Arron Hutchinson
Mechanical Engineering SO
Curran, Shannon Leawood
Engineering FR
Curry, Sterling McPherson
Environmental Design SO
DeVries, Mark Nashville, Kan.
Mechanical Engineering JR
Dobson, John Overland Park
Secondary Education SO
Dove, Travis Atchison
Engineering FR
Edwards, Robert Kansas City, Kan.
Electrical Engineering FR
Farmer, David Chapman
Electrical Engineering FR
Cunderson, Tim Arlington, Neb.
Chemical Engineering SO
Hammond, Brad Leavenworth
Engineering FR
Hart, Darin Dodge City
Arts and Sciences FR
Hartman, Chad Overland Park
Industrial Engineering JR
Hayes, Christopher Kansas City, Mo.
Environmental Design JR
He, Shulin Manhattan
Engineering GR
Hobbs, Christopher Roeland Park
Pre-Medicine SO
Hoffman, Kyle Cold water
Agricultural Engineering FR
Horton, Brett Kendall
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Jata, Chris Roeland Park
Electrical Engineering SR
Jones, Mark Cottonwood Falls
Agricultural Journalism FR
Kienlen, Tyron Marysville
Radio-Television SO
Koegeboen, Gerald Elmdale
Industrial Engineering SR
Kohl, Scott Vacaville, Calif.
Environmental Design FR
Koppelmann, Richard Burr Oak
Mechanical Engineering SR
Laipple, Jason Wathena
Pre-Medicine FR
Lamb, Steven Wichita
Mechanical Engineering FR
Lange, Mark Manhattan
History FR
Larsen, Jeffrey Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Lebak, James Rose Hill
Electrical Engineering GR
Lee, Brian Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering FR
Lehman, Bob Norridge, 111.
Architectural Engineering SO
Marlatt Hall
329
!*
A I! I
Lewis, Arron Hugoton
Electrical Engineering JR
Marshall, Brad Augusta
Electrical Engineering SO
May, Scott Salina
Engineering FR
McCune, Brian Quinter
Business Administration PR
Mclntyre, David Plainville
Electrical Engineering SR
Michael, Jim McCune ' jfij
Environmental Design FR jr^^^M,
Miller, Michael Great Bend W-^ *#M
Mechanical Engineering SR
Montgomery, Michael Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Morales, Juan-Carlos Panama
Industrial Engineering SR
Muncv, Douglas Dodge City
Electrical Engineering FR
Nejelski, David St. Louis, Mo.
Architecture SR
Nordberg, Eric Garden City
Engineering FR
Olberding, Arlen Leavenworth
Mechanical Engineering FR
Ostrom, Steve Abilene
Mechanical Engineering FR
Owens, Kirby Atchison
Computer Engineering FR
Parker, Chris Schoolcraft, Mich.
Civil Engineering SO '
!**
Pawloski, Charles Derby
Electrical Engineering JR
Perkins, Philip Howard
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Peters, Mark Leavenworth
Radio-Television FR
Petersen, Dane DeSoto
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
..... Hi
Phelps, Daren Atwood
Electrical Engineering SR
Raff, Gary Rolla
Pre-Medicine FR
Reece, Jeff Hutchinson
Engineering SO
Reintjes, Leo Prairie Village
Electrical Engineering SR
Roberts, Bradley Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Rogge, Charles Littleton, Colo.
Architectural Engineering JR
Rogge, Marcus Sublette
Engineering Technology SO
Rooks, Mark Grand Junction, Colo.
Agricultural Engineering JR
Rosebrook, Scott Culver
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Roy, David Barre, Vt.
Architecture SR
Rundell, Ira Syracuse, Kan.
Electrical Engineering SR
Rush, Joel Rome, Ca.
Biology JR
โ f
330 -**** Marlatt Hall
Ryan, John Topeka
Pre-Medicine JR
tydberg, William Florissant, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Sands, Scott Merriam
Biology SR
Schlough, Kurt Florissant, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Schurr, Greg Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Schwa rting, John Abilene
Environmental Design FR
Shanklin, Robert Overland Park
Electrical Engineering FR
Shields, Eric Parsons
Computer Science SO
Short, Matt Olathe
Architectural Engineering FR
Smeed, William Overland Park
Computer Engineering SO
Smith, Eric Altoona
Electrical Engineering SR
Smith, Kelly Coldwater
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Somers, Shane Salina
Business Administration FR
Spencer, James Oakley
Secondary Education SO
Spencer, Marcus Wellington
Engineering FR
Stross, Darren St. Charles, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Svvinford, Curtis Bendena
Engineering FR
Tariq, Ahmad Pakistan
Electrical Engineering SR
Thompson, John Dodge City
Electrical Engineering FR
Thomson, Gary Larned
Arts and Sciences JR
PAP El AND CAN
P R 0 F I T โข H A I L
Marlatt Hall's recycling program not only bene- fited the environment but earned residents cold hard cash.
Since the hall began recycling last spring, John Ryan, junior in pre-medicine, said his floor col- lected 3,000 pounds of paper within three weeks and made $70 on aluminum cans.
Ryan said he hoped all other living groups would follow Mar- latt's example.
"Last year, I was doing the whole thing myself and I was making about two trips a day," Ryan said.
Last summer, Marlatt Hall Governing Board spent $200 on recycling receptacles.
"We decided instead of spend- ing the money on ourselves, we should do something for the en- vironment," he said.
Aluminum can receptacles were placed at the end of each wing and in each lobby. Floors that collected newspapers stacked them beside the can receptacles.
"The guys are really taking an interest in it," said Dave Young, senior in journalism and mass communications and resident assistant. "Once it was there, they took advantage of it."
Each floor had a representa- tive in charge of collecting the materials and taking them to the Can-Man recycling center.
Can-Man did not pay for newspapers, but it paid 30 cents per pound for aluminum cans and 35 cents per pound for 100 or more pounds of cans.
Ryan's floor spent its money on additional receptacles to store cans until there were 100 pounds.
Ryan said the recycling pro- cess was an opportunity for peo- ple to earn money and help a vul- nerable environment.
BT CHRIST! GRIT TON
Chuck Rogge, sophomore in architec- tural engineering, and John Ryan, ju- nior in pre-medicine, load a 115-pound drum of aluminum cans into Rogge's truck. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Marlatt Hall
331
JLi
i i i i i
IIARLATT HALL
GOVERNING-BOARD
FRONT ROW: Andy Sullivan, Todd Campbell, Marcus Rogge, Gary White, Mitch Barber, Michael Tims. BACK ROW: Chris Parker, Armin Brand- horst, Quentin Guhr, Scott Rosebrook, Chad Schneiter, Troy Anderson, Dylan Zehr, Michael Miller.
Tims, Eric Manhattan
Construction Science SO
Tims, Michael Derby
Geography JR
Tonn, Christian Haven
Industrial Engineering FR
Trimble, Ray Wichita
Mechanical Engineering SO
Turner, John Manhattan
Geography SR
Vassos, Paul Arlington Heights., III.
Environmental Design FR
Walenta, Clayton Belleville
Mechanical Engineering FR
Wehe, Kent Smith Center
Mechanical Engineering SR
Whitt, Jeremy Bethany, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering FR
Wieland, Dan Bethany, Mo.
Electrical Engineering FR
Wilcoxen, Sean Dodge City
Industrial Engineering SO
Williams, Todd Topeka
Accounting SR
332 -*=>** Marlatt Hall
MOORE
Adams, Michele Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Albright, Martin Hoyt
Agricultural Economics SR
Allen, Amanda Hamilton, Mo.
Pre- Law FR
Anstaett, Heather Topeka
Accounting SR
Arsenault, Valerie Everett
Speech Pathology and Audiology FR
Ash worth, Dari , Arlington
Arts and Sciences SO
Balzer, Jason Newton
Mechanical Engineering FR
Barnes, Catherine Valley Falls
Political Science SR
Batchelder, Annette Garden City
Mathematics FR
Battle, John Leavenworth
Environmental Design FR
Bechtel, Travis Higginsville, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Berryman, Mike Independence, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Bier, Shelly St. Francis
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Biffinger, Brooke Atchison
Arts and Sciences FR
Bliege, Cathy Overland Park
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Booher, Kathleen Wichita
Arts and Sciences SO
Bridwell, Carolyn Boulder, Colo.
Elementary Education SR
Brownlee, Stephen Lamed
Industrial Engineering FR
Buehler, Melia Arlington
Pre-Occupational Therapy FR
Christensen, Steve Bonner Springs
Computer Science SR
Clausner, Michael. St. Peters, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Compton, Steve Scott City
Agricultural Economics SO
Conroy, Tammy Tonganoxie
Computer Science SO
Cosse, Michael Lenexa
Architectural Engineering FR
Cranwell, Staci Topeka
Elementary Education FR
Croucher, Paige Topeka
Marketing )R
Crowell, Cina Osage Beach, Mo.
Mathematics SO
Dan I, Laurel Everest
Agricultural Economics SR
Da vied, Duane Walnut
Agriculture FR
Dechant, Bonnie Olathe
Pro-Veterinary Medicine FR
Delaney, Dennis Burdett
Business Administration SO
Delapp, James Barrington, 111.
Environmental Design SO
Dillon, Kimberly Manhattan
Arts and Sciences SO
Dohl, Christopher Sylvan Grove
Biologv FR
Doty, David Overland Park
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR
Douglas, Andrew Leavenworth
Secondary Education SO
Eichem, Angie Wamego
Biology FR
Elahi, Asim Attock, Pakistan
Computer Science FR
Flagler, Debra Maple Hill
Business Administration FR
Fleischer, Todd Topeka
Business Administration FR
Flynn, Laura Lea wood
Early Childhood Education FR
French, Leita Admire
Chemical Engineering FR
Frey, Darrin Topeka
Psychology JR
Frey, Mike Silver Lake
Physical Education FR
Gill, Adam Wilmette, 111.
Environmental Design SO
Golden, Anthony Topeka
Mechanical Engineering FR
Graham, Robin Shawnee Mission
Arts and Sciences FR
Greenwood, Steve Howard
Management SR
Moore Hall
333
Li
Hagerty, Heather Dallas, Texas
Arts and Sciences FR
Harbert, Trevor Olathe
Arts and Sciences FR
Heimerman, Ann Colwich
Arts and Sciences FR
Herin, Greta Topeka
Biochemistry JR
Hodges, Jayne Lebo
Sociology FR
Hopkins, Lisa Leavenworth
Business Administration SO
Hoppes, Jennifer Ceiba, Puerto Rico
Arts and Sciences FR
Howell, Julie Olathe
Marketing JR
Hubbard, Jeneena Leavenworth
Theater FR
Hudson, Steven Overland Park
Marketing JR
Humston, Kristi Silver Lake
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Hurla, Hope Tonganoxie
Secondary Education FR
Johnson, Todd Topeka
Architectural Engineering SO
Jones, Matthew Wichita
Computer Science FR
Junker, Tammy Hastings, Neb.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Kakish, Husam Amman, Jordan
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Karasek, Melissa Silver Lake
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Kim, Chong Newton
Accounting SR
Kugler, Deborah Smith Center
Arts and Sciences FR
Lafferty, Ginger In man
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
LaRocque, Stephen Cawker City
Secondary Education FR
Lichtenhan, Shanel Wamego
Elementary Education FR
Lintz, Michael Meriden
Electrical Engineering SR
Malik, Sohail Faisalabad, Pakistan
Electrical Engineering SO
Marquardt, Heather Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Marsh, Jennifer Merriam
Business Administration FR
Martin, Kenneth Jackson, Mo.
Architecture SR
Mayberrv, Brandon Olathe
Physical Education FR
Michaelis, Tracy Paxico
Agriculture FR
Miller, Joe Burdett
Radio-Television SO
Morris, Monica Olathe
Psychology SO
Morrow, Lisa Wichita
Interior Design SO
334 **** Moore Hall
Moss, Carey Crown Point, Ind.
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Moxley, Annette Atchison
Apparel Design SO
Murdock, Brett Topeka
Electrical Engineering JR
Musser, Jodie Newton
Arts and Sciences FR
Netson, Jennifer Topeka
Business Administration FR
Nooteboom, April Stilwell
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Olivas, Rebecca Ulysses
Secondary Education SO
Osbom, Daniel Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Ostrander, Jeremy Winchester
Mechanical Engineering FR
Parks, Pam Garnett
Business Administration FR
Pearson, Rachel Salina
Journalism and Mass Comnv FR
Peterson, Jeff Burdick
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Pierson, Christy Great Bend
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Pruett, Casey Liberty, Mo.
Life Sciences SR
Reed, Andrea Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Rehmert, April Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Rodal, Alejandro Mexico City, Mexico
Information Systems JR
Rose, Greg Ottawa
Sociology FR
Schirer, Angela Newton
Agricultural Economics SO
Schrader, Derek Alta Vista
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
KISSES AND STORIES
F 0 R โข C H R 1 S T M A S
A story and a kiss before bed was an uncommon experi- ence for college students, but 10 Moore Hall residents re- ceived the childlike tuck-in for Christmas.
On two nights in December, Moore Hall Governing Board of- fered to tuck people in as a fund- raiser. Residents paid 50 cents to have friends put to bed by an HGB officer, who read them Christmas stories and gave them Hershey's Kisses.
"It was fun to see the express- ion on their faces when you walked into the room," said Dari Ashworth, sophomore in arts and sciences. 'The first night most of them didn't know what was going on, so they were totally surprised. The second night, they knew, but they were embarrassed."
Ashworth said she didn't know where the idea originated.
"We thought it would be a creative, new way to raise mo- ney," Ashworth said.
The turnout was not as good as anticipated, she said.
"We thought it would be bigger than it was, but maybe because people were concentrating on fi- nals they just didn't get into it," Ashworth said.
The hall wanted to try the tuck-ins again with a few variations.
"We might do it again later on, but instead of reading a story we might give massages," said Ash- worth. "I think that would really be popular."
Ashworth said they also con- sidered offering tuck-ins at mid- semester instead of at the end.
"I think if we offered them in the middle of the semester, more people would go for it," said Ash- worth. "People will be more in the mood to have fun then, and they will want to play jokes on their roommates before the end of the semester rolls around."
BY BECKY NEWMAN
Greta Herin, junior in biochemistry, reads a bedtime story to Mike Porter, junior in history education, for the Moore Hall Tuck-In. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Moore Hall -rs*-, 335
Smith, Carl Valley Falls
Business Administration FR
Smith, Ken Scranton
Computer Engineering JR
Smith, Mary Scranton
Business Administration FR
Smith, Shannon Pratt
Business Administration FR
Sohail, Irfan Karachi, Pakistan
Business Administration SO
Standfast, Vicki Chanule
Accounting SR
Staudenmaier, Rebecca Overland Park
Life Sciences SO
Steichen, Christine Manhattan
Chemical Engineering SO
Stinson, Tracey Americus
Political Science FR
Tadtman, Gregory Wichita
Political Science SO
Taylor, Shanda Great Bend
Psychology FR
Thomas, Tassinda Topeka
English SO
Thome, Tina Wichita
Human Ecology FR
Thompson, Christian Lamed
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Vandament, Max Downs
Accounting SR
Vandervveide, )ulie Atchison
Arts and Sciences FR
Warren, Jennifer Wichita
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Webb, Stephanie Madison
Arts and Sciences FR
Welchhans, Mike Berry ton
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Westerman, Shelly Nashville, Kan.
Elementary Education FR
Welhington, Philip Anthony
Accounting SR
Wilsey, Jennifer Olathe
Apparal and Textile Marketing FR
Wilsey, Rebecca Olathe
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Woodward, Sandi Tonganoxie
Theater FR
0 0 RE HALL
GOVERNING'BOARD
FRONT ROW: Valerie Arsenaull, Tess Ma- son, Heather Anstaett, Chong Gi Kim, James Carter, Lisa Holladay. SECOND ROW: Jamey Peterson, Annette Batchelder, Adam Gill, Lynn Harris, Tracey Lynch. BACK ROW: Jen- niter Warren, Husam Kakish, Steve Green- wood. Dan Osborn, Jeff Bucholz, Carey Moss.
336 -*&** Moore Hall
PUTNAM
__
Anders, Philip Herington
Arts and Sciences FR
Annis, Douglas Oakley
Computer Engineering SR
Annis, Thomas Oakley
Computer Engineering JR
Bailey, Deborah Inman
Accounting SR
Baker, Angela Topeka
Pre-Nursing FR
Buzby, Julie Tinton Falls, N.J.
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Callahan, Laura Littleton, Colo.
Business Administration SO
Christensen, Terrence Topeka
Electrical Engineering SR
Coffey, Rachel Haysville
English SO
Donovan, Jennifer Overland Park
Music FR
Fritz, Trisha Hollenberg
Arts and Sciences FR
Fujioka, Manjiro Kobe, Japan
Construction Science SO
Craber, Chad Kingman
Agricultural Economics SO
Haahr, Charles Topeka
Electrical Engineering SO
Hadlock, Amy Longton
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Hanna, Amy Leawood
Arts and Sciences JR
Hawks, John Norton
Arts and Sciences FR
Hiebert, Julane Walton
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Holle, Wayne Bremen
Computer Engineering SO
Horinoe, Yoshihito Fukuoka, Japan
English Language Program SP
PUTNAM
Residents of Putnam Hall move their belongings back after Christmas Break. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Putnam Hall
337
โ r t
PRESIDENTIAL HO U
D E B ATE โข AT โข DO RM
For the past four years, stu- dents have had the oppor- tunity to meet student body presidential candidates and hear them debate in the informal set- ting of Putnam Hall's main lobby.
Five years ago, the Putnam Hall Governing Board sponsored the debate but discontinued it the following year. Then Chris Ralph, senior in political science, took it upon himself.
"We were wanting to have it in an open place like the Union, but most of the students in the resi- dence halls just don't want to walk to the Union to see the de- bate," Ralph said. 'That's when we decided to have it in Putnam Hall."
All six candidates expressed the same sentiment as to the success of the debate at the resi- dence hall.
"It was a good opportunity for the students to get a chance to meet us in a semi-formal situa- tion," said Johnny Gaffney, ju- nior in pre-law. "I thought the students could benefit more from this than our debates some- where else."
ILL LANG
Student body presidential candi- dates gather at Putnam Hall for a de- bate. Todd Heitschmidt, second from right, graduate student in agricul- tural engineering, won the election. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
I
I I I
H A 1
Jones, Deborah
Elementary Education Klingele, Maria
Interior Architecture
.. Lenexa SO
..Ottawa JR
Klingele, Shawn Kansas City, Kan.
Engineering FR
Lang, Robert Craig, Neb.
Milling Science and Management JR
Massie, Candice Topeka
Radio-Television SO
McCoy, Leah Topeka
Modern Languages SR
Miller, Timothy Marysville
Electrical Engineering JR
Monschke, James Rossville
Computer Science SR
Potter, Belinda Atchison
Business Administration FR
Ray, Mark Wichita
Political Science FR
Schoeppner, Steve Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering FR
Seaton, Leslie Benton
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Stanek, Melissa Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Tracy, Carol Wichita
Nuclear Engineering SR
Unger, Rachelle Oberlin
Pre-Medicine FR
Warren, Geoffrey Hutchinson
Mathematics JR
Warren, Thea Topeka
Sociology FR
โโ
/-
lOLHSHlP q
Ball, Russell Manhattan
Science Education SR
Beachey, Kendric Hesston
Computer Engineering FR
Benjamin, Kenneth Sterling
Pre- Law FR
Brooks, Robert Wilson
Speech GR
Butterfield, James El Dorado
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Dostie, Daniel Augusta, Maine
Agricultural Mechanization JR
Flinn, Kevin Wichita
Geography FR
Hager, Mark Scott City
Speech SR
Hane, Scott Lawrence
Biochemistry JR
Hohman, Jerrod Wakefield
Engineering FR
Klostermeyer, Bryan Salina
Chemical Engineering FR
Kubicek, Libor Dubuque, Iowa
Chemical Engineering SO
McNett, John Leavenworth
Computer Science JR
Pickard, Murray Hays
Engineering Technology FR
Raymond, Jamie Altoona
Chemistry Education SR
Regehr, John Manhattan
Engineering FR
Stenstrom, David Kerryville, Texas
Architectural Engineering SR
Visser, Jerry Wakefield
Industrial Engineering JR
Walters, Robert Cassoday
Computer Engineering FR
White, Kevin San Antonio, Texas
Environmental Design FR
Hi
OF'THE'CLASSROOM
Smith Scholarship House fo- cused on vocation; scholar- ship; social, physical and mental health; leadership; cul- ture and community programs to enrich each of its members' lives.
'These seven qualities are im- portant for students to have," said Scott Hane, junior in bioch- emistry. "We can assist in mak- ing well-rounded individuals and developing all aspects of life."
In order to help members maintain the 2.7 grade point av- erage requirement, the house provided an in-house tutoring
program.
Participation in intramural sports developed physical and mental health for members.
"Until last year we were intra- mural champs overall for about two years running," Hane said.
Gaining leadership qualities was also important, Hane said. Each person was used to main- taining different positions with in the house operations.
"It helped me, as a new guy, to get interested in what was going on in the house," said Matt Ford, freshman in computer science.
"And the experience is always there to fall back on."
To enhance cultural experi- ences, the house gave out six to eight McCain Events tickets dur- ing the year.
Dan Dostie, junior in agricul-
tural technology management and house vice president, was one person who took advantage of this offer.
"It was too expensive and I just never had the interest. But since I got to go for free, I said I'd try it," he said. "(Since then) I have gone to more of the productions."
Members of the house were able to gain involvement in the community as Smith sponsored "Cardiac Arrest. " This was a mar- athon created to benefit the American Heart Association.
Participation in this program had been a part of active life in Smith since the early 1980s.
"No one is forced to do any- thing, but they usually want to be involved," he said.
I LOR I A U F F
SMURTH- WAITE
B OWL IN G BENEFITS
SPECIAL'OLY
cs
Fund raising often became a tiresome burden for living groups. But putting to- gether its first philanthropic bowling tournament was the highlight of the year for the wo- men of Smurthwaite House.
"I think Smurthwaite has found its niche and will stay with this," said Marli Rieck, junior in mathematics and project coordinator.
Thirteen co-ed teams of four members each participated in the tournament, which benefited Special Olympics. At $20 per team, Smurthwaite collected $260 from the event.
People were informed about the tournament and encouraged to participate through individual soliciting and visitation.
According to Rieck, 50 to 75 percent of the participants lived on campus and the rest were in greek organizations.
The three highest-scoring teams won cash prizes and the top individual male and female bowlers were given $20 gift certi- ficates from J.C. Penney Com- pany, Inc.
"The sponsors were not hard to get," said Rieck. "All the money goes to Special Olympics of Man- hattan, so it stays in the com- munity. We like it that way and so do a lot of sponsors."
The house gave its name as well as money to the local chap- ter of Special Olympics.
"(We gave our name) so we can be called if they need our help. Last year they needed five volun- teers to help out at the games," Rieck said.
Y G I D D'lijJ::! N T
Aldrich, Arika Osage City
Business Administration SO
Bartel, Heather Kansas City, Kan.
Mechanical Engineering FR
Bendles, Toleyna Wellington
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Beran, Laura Hays
Environmental Design FR
Blanton, Jennifer Ellin wood
Business Administration FR
Brink, Laura Leroy
Horticulture SO
Coash, Jennifer Belle Plaine
Civil Engineering FR
Denton, Kristine Waterville
Social Sciences SO
Dickey, Michelle Imperial
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Dickinson, Martha Hiawatha
Agricultural Economics FR
Fleming, Nancy Clearwater
Computer Engineering FR
Good, Linda Wichita
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Hamman, Rachel Yates Center
Chemistry FR
Hoover, Heather Osage City
Marketing JR
Hundley, Melanie Horton
Agricultural Journalism SO
Kaiser, Rebecca St. Peters, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
King, Danette Jetmore
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Knox, Stephanie Brewster
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Mann, Sherri Plainville
History JR
Martin, Angela Glasco
Accounting JR
Muth, Christina Derby
Mathematics FR
Myers, Cindy Agenda
Accounting SR
Nichols, Mary Westphalia
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Osborne, Jennifer Blue Rapids
Psychology SO
Rathgeber, Amy Wichita
Architectural Engineering FR
Robbins, Becky Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Schumann, Ann Manhattan
Arts and Sciences SO
Shaw, Nicole Emporia
Agriculture FR
Sheets, Lisa Wichita
Family Life and Human Dev. FR
Sipes, Karla Manter
Bakery Science & Management SO
Smith, Dana Harrisonville, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Walling, Sarah Stilwell
Arts and Sciences FR
โ *
340
Smurthwaite Hall
WEST
Adams, Lorella Deerfield
Information Systems SR
Alexander, Shauna Weir
Pre-Dentistry FR
Amon, Kristi Netawaka
Business Administration FR
Basore, Susannah Bentley
Arts and Sciences FR
Bassford, Julie Harper
Agricultural Economics FR
Benson, Wendy Clay Center
Agricultural Journalism SO
Borgstadter, Valerie Ellsworth
Elementary Education SO
Burrows, Sandra Liberal
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Colson, Peggy Mankato
Pre-Optometry SO
Combs, Jill Lincoln ville
Interior Design FR
Cotterill, Regina Cherry vale
Political Science JR
Crawforth, Jennifer Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Crumrine, Amanda Brewster
Computer Science FR
DeBey. Janine Kirwin
Agriculture Education FR
Decker, Jennifer Olathe
Chemical Science SO
DeFries, Emily Bonner Springs
Secondary Education FR
Englis, Robin Arkansas City
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Fa Ik, Cheryl Nortonville
Business Administration JR
Feltis, Laura Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Firth, Debra Deep River, Conn.
Interior Design FR
Fournier, Craciela San Jose, Costa Rica
Apparel Design FR
Center, Heidi Leavenworth
Biology SO
Gillespie, Marcie Edwardsville
Business Administration FR
Civens, Melba Arkansas City
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Goedecke, Janet El Dorado
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Grant, Kelly Clay Center
Psychology JR
Graves, Paige Stilwell
History JR
Griffith, Tammy Wichita
Business Administration SO
Grim, Susan McPherson
Elementary Education SO
Harper, Nicole Cherry vale
Accounting JR
Hartter, Staci Bern
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Harvey, Kimberly Loveland, Colo.
Environmental Design SO
Haskin, Janet Onaga
Physical Education JR
Hays, Stephanie Wellington
Biology SO
Hedstrom, Leslie Lost Springs
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Heinitz, Stacy Osawatomie
Arts and Sciences SO
Hill, Cathy Junction City
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Holbrook, Amie Belle Plaine
Chemical Engineering FR
Holcomb, Melissa Win field
Elementary Education SO
Holthaus, Janel Bailey ville
Business Administration SO
Hosie, Rita Concordia
Bakery Science & Management SO
Huddlestun, Susan Clearwater
Pre- Law FR
Huebner, Laura McCune
Environmental Design FR
Jones, Terri Plain ville
Agriculture FR
Kaeberle, Jean Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Kallenbach, Angelia Wichita
History FR
Kasner, Lisa Ashland
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Katz, Tanja Omaha, Neb.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
West Hall
'*eaยป
341
Klaus, Steffany Wichita
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Kleinschmidt, Holly Lincolnville
Pre-Phvsical Therapy FR
Kucera, Susan Lincoln, Neb.
Horticulture SR
Kutschara, Karen Overland Park
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
LaPorte, Jamie Prairie Village
Business Administration JR
Lay, Danna Newton
Elementary Education SO
Lindahl, Regina Plevna
Industrial Engineering SO
Marx, Amy Lincoln, Neb.
Arts and Sciences FR
McAlexander, Melinda Ottawa
Business Administration FR
McCune, LaTricia Topeka
Pre-Medicine FR
McKinley, Sharon Topeka
Fine Arts SR
McKinzie, Su-Ella Wellington
Social Work JR
McKinzie, Tina Wellington
Dietetics SO
McMackin, Ronda Tonganoxie
Architectural Engineering FR
McMullen, Dawn Norton
Elementary Education FR
Mitchell, Michelle Lenexa
Arts and Sciences FR
Moeder, Kathleen Rose Hill
Textile Chemistry SR
Moos, Kimberly Grinnell
Pre-Medicine FR
Morgenstern, Brenda Hoisington
Management SR
Myers, Amy Minneapolis, Kan
Elementary Education SO
Nelson, Jenny Salina
Business Administration FR
Nicely, Janet Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Nichols, Jennifer Anita, Iowa
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Nightingale, Amie Bandera, Texas
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Ochs, Michelle Park
Social Work FR
Page, Andrea Elkhart
Retail Floriculture FR
Palmer, Dennis Salina
Engineering Technology SO
Patterson, Cynthia Defiance, Mo.
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Patton, Chad Liberal
Computer Science SR
Price, Becki Rozel
Speech Pathology and Audiology SO
Prieto, Jennifer Edwardsville
Elementary Education FR
Ralston, Lisa Bern
Psychology FR
Rasmussen, Julie Cheney
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Ratzlaff, Kristin Hillsboro
Secondary Education SO
Reynolds, Rochelle Newton
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Rich, Leslie Ashland
Pre-Medicine FR
W E 1 HALL
GOVERNING'BOARD
FRONT ROW: Janet Nicely, Jill Wichman, Steflany Klaus, Wendy Benson, Tina McKin- zie. SECOND ROW: Melissa Holcomb, Rita Hosie, Tina Thayer, Amy Schroeder, Becki Jo Price. BACK ROW: Sharon McKinley, Janet Goedecke, Peggy Colson, Janel Holthaus, Jane Roesner, Regina Lindahl.
342 โข**** west Hall
Residents wrap up care packagesfor American troops stationed in Saudi Arabia. The parcels included every- thingfrom toilet paper and hand soap to sunflower seeds and playing cards. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Riley, Laura Elmira, Ore.
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Rivera, Larissa Fort Leavenworth
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Roberson, Valerie Olathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Roberts, Heidi Hill City
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Robinson, Amy Atchison
Microbiology JR
Robinson, Ruth Atchison
Biochemistry SR
Roesner, Jane Salina
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Rothermel, Beth Las Vegas, N.V.
Pre-Law SR
Ruby, Tamara Hillsdale
Elementary Education FR
Rypma, Michelle Liberal
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Sand, Susan McCune
Home Economics FR
Sawyer, Barbara Topeka
Architectural Engineering JR
HAL PREPARES
OPERATION- CHRISTMAS
Chapstick, Gatorade and sunblock were unlikely items on a Kansas Christ- mas list, but these gifts traveled to soldiers stationed in Saudi Arabia.
West Hall dubbed its care package project Operation Christmas. Residents were "thrilled" to play a part in sup- porting the troops, according to Wendy Benson, sophomore in business administration and hall president.
The idea originated with Paige Graves, senior in history.
"Each of the 10 wings (of the hall) was given a name. They bought everything out of their own pockets and only had one week to do all of it," Benson said.
The left over names were ta- ken on by the HGB.
Cathy Carmichael, sopho- more in interior design, found out what was acceptable to put in the packages.
"I've heard a lot of reports ab- out the guys having a hard time over there," Carmichael said. "Because I have a friend in- volved, it was a really fun thing to do."
HGB members did all of the fi- nal packaging, sending out 13 boxes.
"It took five hours to pack the boxes and two hours of writing letters," Benson said.
The members of the HGB made sure each of the soldiers received a letter explaining what they were doing as well as several letters from residents.
"I can just picture a guy over there opening a package from a group of women he doesn't even know and tossing around our Listermint," Benson said.
Moore and Putnam halls also got interested in the idea.
"It really went well; alot of peo- ple got involved. (It went) much better than anyone anticipated," Carmichael said.
I G D G T ;K.U;-N .T
West Hall
343
At the Derby Activities Car- nival, Laura Riley, junior in hotel and restaurant man- agement, heaves sherbet pies at Erin Murphy, West Hall Di rector, and Bruce Butler, ju- nior in civil engineering. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Scanlan, Kim Gypsum
Elementary Education SO
Schmitz, Lisa Baileyville
Business Administration FR
Schrick, Mary Norton ville
Arts and Sciences FR
Schroeder, Amy Little River
Business Administration SO
Schwind, Kristi Hillsboro
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Scroggin, Darla Mulvane
Elementary Education FR
Short, Teresa Harper
Microbiology FR
Sievers, Sheryl Parkville
Arts and Sciences FR
Sleichter, Karoline Quenemo
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Smith, Angela Hazelwood, Mo.
Environmental Design SR
Staab, Lisa Hays
Secondary Education FR
Steinbach, Rhoda Clay Center
Arts and Sciences SO
Steve, Virginia Leavenworth
Science Education SR
Taggart, Lorian Junction City
Engineering FR
Thayer, Tina Arlington, Kan.
Interior Design SO
Thiel, Karen Levant
Pre-Dentfstry SO
Urban, Amy La Crosse
Business Administration FR
Watson, Jennifer Hillsboro
Modern Languages FR
Watts, Christi Newton
Business Administration SO
Watts, Sheri Newton
Elementary Education SO
Wichman, Jill Richmond
Dietetics SO
Wiederholt, Sandra Princeton
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Wilcox, Danielle Olathe
Secondary Education FR
Will, Nancy Halstead
Home Economics FR
Worley. Susan
Business Administration Wright, Cassandra
Social Work
Salina
FR
..Topeka SR
344
West Hall
N
L
Bostater, Julie Salina
Mechanical Engineering SR
Dorthy, Janice Overland Park
Sociology SO
Dyke, David Topeka
Computer Engineering SO
Cnracochea, Jay Santa Monica, Calif.
Bakery Science & Management JR
Hawkins, Andrew Augusta
Pre-Optometry JR
Johnson, Lesli Naperville, III.
Science Education SR
Jones, Karla Kansas City, Kan.
Elementary Education SR
Knopp, Lonnie Scott Citv
Marketing JR
McLaughlin, Joselyn Prairie Village
Chemistry JR
Mecseri, Kathleen Snowmass, Colo.
Interior Design JR
Metcalf, Janet Hugoton
Mechanical Engineering JR
Nelson, Krista Garden Citv
Biology JR
Riolo, Michael Franklin, N.J.
Computer Science JR
Sager, Laura McPherson
Modern Languages SO
Schwindt, Elizabeth Timken
Humanities SO
Stevens, Cory Wichita
Accounting SR
Thomas, Scott Hutchinson
Psychology JR
Tucker, Todd Manhattan
Environmental Design JR
UpholT, Denise Iola
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Wise, Kristi Overland Park
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
VAN ZILE
GUI N
T H E โข G A L L E y
David Guilfoyle, senior in food science, went from dip- ping treats in chocolate at his parents' Dairy Queen to at- tending the prestigious Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y.
Guilfoyle, known to friends as "Guilley," went through the Cu- linary Institute's two-year prog- ram in 1 986 and 1 987, then did a six-month externship in San Diego, Calif, at the Rancho Ber- nardo Inn's four- star restaurant. He said French service was very much an art.
"French classical methods get into a higher art form where you have plate presentation (which makes the food) really come up out of the plate, grab you by the neck and say 'enjoy me,'" Guil- foyle said.
Though he learned to do ev- erything in the galley, a profes- sional kitchen, Guilfoyle said pa- stries were his favorite area.
After working at Rancho Ber- nardo, he came to the American Institute of Baking in Manhattan to study baking science and technology.
"I like to deal with food flavors, textures and appearance," he said. "It's very important be- cause the consumer will not go back to a product if it doesn't look good."
For Parents' Weekend, Guil- foyle prepared a dessert buffet for Van Zile with four kinds of cheesecake and 500 hand-made truffles which took him an hour and a half.
Last fall, for the K-State Play- ers' production of "Amadeus" he made truffles and petit fours as food props.
I ERIN P
David Guilfoyle, senior in food sci- ence, is a pastry chef. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Van Zile -*s^ 345
Students enter the newly re- novated Van Zile Hall. The entrance consisted of cer- amic tile and oak woodwork which added to the halls ele- gance. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
In her Van Zile suite Denise Uphoff, sophomore in jour- nalism and mass communi- cations, studies at her desk while roommate Mendi Pop- pie, sophomore in theater, re- laxes in the adjacent room. The Van Zile renovations created more elaborate liv- ing arrangements than ex- isted in other residence halls. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
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UEGANCE AND VARIETY
Stepping inside the majestic look- ing hall, one might mistake it for a hotel. The ceramic tile and oak voodwork gave the lobby elegance, ind an aroma of newness hung thick n the air.
Renovations breathed life back into j/an Zile Hall after it had stood vacant for six years.
As the $7 million Strong Complex enovation drew to completion, the re- sidents of Boyd, Putnam and Van Zile nails adjusted to a new way of life. Al- though the physical changes at an all- Temale Boyd and co-ed Putnam Halls were relatively minor, residents had to adjust to depending on Van Zile as a Dase of operations.
Todd Tucker, junior in environ- mental design and Van Zile's only staff assistant, took on the task of creating pie Hall's identity. Tucker had for- merly been on staff in Moore and ,3oodnow, which were also co-ed.
"I was not really sure what to expect at first," Tucker said. "A lot of a hall's bharacter is defined by the residents vho live there, and these residents :ame from apartments, other halls, lome and just about everywhere. It's Deen great to have such a variety."
Variety was the spice of Van Zile liv- ing. Both single rooms with private oathrooms and doubles which shared a. bath with another suite were avail- able. Many residents considered the
bathroom facilities one of the best facets.
"I think the rooms are the best fea- ture we have to offer," said Diana Robertson, hall director. "Having to share bathrooms is one of the main reasons residents leave the halls. I think living here is more like living in an apartment."
The dining center in Van Zile served
(( #1 haring bathrooms is one of the reasons residents leave the halls. Living here is more like an apartment."
DIANA ROBERTSON
the entire Strong Complex and was more elaborate than those at the other halls. Diners had their choice of Mexi- can food, pizza, a deli or standard fare plus a salad bar.
"It's nice to have so many different things to eat," Tucker said. "The atmo- sphere here is nice, too. Everything matches and the furniture makes it look more like a good restaurant than
a hall dining room."
In addition to the external changes, the hall made a number of operational decisions. Organizing a governing board and developing relations with Boyd and Putnam were large tasks.
A tunnel system between the three halls united them so that eventually Van Zile would be the hub of operations.
"Getting students involved now is very important," Robertson said. "We hope to begin writing a constitution, and (in the spring) we'd like to plan some functions."
Additional bonuses of Van Zile in- cluded a 24-hour convenience store featuring fountain drinks, junk food, magazines and personal supplies.
"The store is going to be great," Tucker said. 'The other side of cam- pus has a store across the street, we'll have one right in our own basement."
Tucker said the residents them- selves also made Van Zile a unique place to live.
"Most of the residents here are up- perclassmen, so they are pretty re- sponsible. I feel like I am more of a counselor and a friend to them," Tucker said.
Some renovation continued after Van Zile opened. Housing and Dining Services decided to preserve the exter- nal walls of Van Zile, so additions were built around the existing building. One of the uncompleted additions was a drive-through window for the dining room.
'The drive-through will be a nice luxury for people who don't have time to come back to the hall for a sit-down meal," Robertson said.
Robertson said she thought Van Zile would have a high return rate.
"After people see what Van Zile has to offer, I think they will be im- pressed," Robertson said. "I can see it becoming one of the most popular halls, and one of the most fun to be in. "
BY BECKY NEWMAN
At mealtime. Van Zile residents move from line to line, trying to decide what to eat. The new dining complex offered expanded lunch and dinner menus. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Van Zile Elegance
347
*
Arnone, Tony Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration SR
Aubudion, Bryan Kansas City, Kan.
Construction Science SR
Black, Tonie Junction City
Motel & Restaurant Management JR
Brown, Heath Mission
Pre-Vcterinary Medicine JR
Brown, Mark Goodland
Philosophy IR
Cobb, Jeff Sedalia, Mo.
Computer Science JR
Donnelly, Thomas Wheaton
Arts and Sciences SO
Fralick, John Wichita
Mechanical Engineering SR
Gladieux, Chris Fairway
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Grant, Chad Clay Center
Business Administration SO
Haag, Gary Auburn
Business. Administration SO
Haas, Charles Larned
Agronomy JR
Harris, Bo Effingham
Physics SO
Hernandez, Ramiro Goodland
line Arts SR
Houser, Stephen Columbus
Management JR
Huntley, Jon Topeka
Secondary Education SO
Jeflison, Mike Protection
Music Education SO
Kempthorne, Raymond Spring Hill, Wis.
Arts and Sciences SR
348 'โข*** ACACIA
Lance, Sean Lenexa
Arts and Sciences JR
Lies, Shane Wichita
Nuclear Engineering SO
Merklein, Mark Logan
Engineering Technology SR
Munson, Michael Arkansas City
Business Administration SO
Ostrom, Robert Abilene
Electrical Engineering SO
Resseguie, Terrv Coodland
Business Administration SO
Sears, Michael Abilene
Humanities SR
Schmidt, Eric Lenexa
Milling Science and Management JR
Schmutz, Eric Abilene
Political Science SO
Shelley, Tyson Hannibal, Mo.
Construction Science JR
Sweat land, Brian Abilene
Business Administration SO
Urquilla, Manny Warrensburg, Mo.
Business Administration FR
Van Cleave, Robert Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Wigglesworth, Ned Manhattan
Economics FR
Wille, Mark Gladstone, Mo.
Construction Science SR
Williams, Travis Stockton
Feed Science and Management JR
c I
ONI
NTO'BREADBASKET
Watching children play kickball turned into a mo- ney maker for Acacia frat- ernity.
When Tony Arnone, senior in business administration, brain- stormed for a new activity to ben- efit the Flint Hills Bread Basket, he came up with the Acacia Kick- ball Klassik.
"I just saw kids playing kick- ball at the playground by the house and it looked like fun," Ar- none said.
The fraternity previously held a miniature golf tournament to raise money for the Bread Ba- sket, which collects food for the needy. The Kickball Klassik raised $1,000 for the charity.
Divided into male and female divisions, 31 teams participated in the double-elimination tour- nament in September.
Arnone said almost every fraternity member participated. Some men coached the teams in- volved, and others played on the house team or refereed. Another group visited greek houses and organizations to inform them ab- out the event.
The Bodacious team took home the trophy in the female di- vision and Phi Delta Theta won the male division.
Delta Delta Delta sorority earned the spirit award based on shirt sales, members' spirit and turnout at games.
To finish the tournament, a group of Acacias challenged Bread Basket to a game and lost. Former mayor of Manhattan Rick Mann was part of the win- ning team.
"I'm a member of the Bread Basket, and rather than just (having us) pick up a check they challenged some of us to a game as the final event," Mann said.
He said it was good to see the organization get attention.
I I 0 โ U N G
Eric Schmutz, sophomore in edu- :ation, tickles Ernie McCamm, 3rd jrade, while Ernie puts on his ihoes. The two were playing in the \cacia T V room during a Christ- nas party. (Photo by Brian W. โ iratzer)
ACACIA
349
&
Rush, Edna Housemother
Adams, Jennifer Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Adams, Laurie Beloit
Elementary Education SO
Aiken, Elizabeth Stafford, N.Y.
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Allen, Kim Shawnee
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Anderson, Heather Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Appel, Michelle St. Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Auslander, Kimberly Overland Park
Pre-Nursing SO
Baird, Sarah Wichita
Architecture SR
Bandy, Beth Lea wood
Arts and Sciences FR
Bargen, Kimberly Lincoln, Neb.
Business Education JR
Barrow, Sheri Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Bell, Emily Sterling, 111.
Business Administration SO
Binns, Marci Scott City
Psychology SO
Bishop, Jill Erie
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Brady, Kamille Topeka
Business Administration FR
Branson, Darla Meade
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Breyfogle, Lisa Olathe
Psychology SR
Brobst, Kindra Topeka
Theater FR
Brocaw, Mile Pleasanton
Marketing JR
Canlield, Sarah Overland Park
Arts and Sciences JR
Carlile, Jennifer Colwich
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Carmichaely Catherine Independence, Mo.
Interior Design SO
Carter, Dawnia McPherson
Modern Languages SO
Clark, Jennifer Alta Vista
Psychology SO
Clark, Robin Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Compton, Gay Liberal
Elementary Education SR
Crockett, Kimberly Wichita
Business Administration SO
Cromer, Alisha Overland Park
Nutrition Sciences |R
Cruce, Mauri Salina
Business Administration FR
DeBolt, Kelly Wichita
Secondary Education FR
Delhotal, Clarissa Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Dillon, Jennifer Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Dohse, Kate Gretna, Neb.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Dunn, Kayla Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Elledge, Mindee Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Emery, Julie McPherson
Pre-Optometry JR
Etzig, Trista Lawrence
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Farmer, Mary Wichita
History FR
Ferrell, Kelly Fremont, Neb.
Elementary Education FR
Fisher, Amie Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Fitzler, Nicole Bennington, Neb.
Arts and Sciences FR
Freeman, Courtney Kansas City
Political Science SO
Frey, Sandi Bonner Springs
Business Administration SO
Gibbins, Julie Omaha, Neb.
Dietetics SO
Cold, Sherri Hugoton
Business Administration FR
Gosch, Kate Augusta
Finance JR
Grant, Nancy Salina
Modern Languages JR
m '
350
Alpha Chi Omega
Gregory, Cheryl Rose Hill
Psychology JR
Hanchett, Karen Norton
Nuclear Engineering SO
Harding, Crystal Hugoton
Speech JR
Harlow, Coralie Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Harsh, Lisa Prairie Village
Human Ecology FR
Hartman, Lynn Shawnee
Marketing SR
Heins, Sarah Omaha, Neb.
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Herynk, Jenny Topeka
Biology JR
Hoch, Amy Logan
Business Administration JR
Holcroft, Carolyn Overland Park
Pre-Nursing JR
Holwick, Denise Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Iacovetta, Lara Wichita
Psychology SO
Jennings, Raedean Kansas City
Business Administration SO
Jensen, Jennifer Great Bend
Secondary Education SO
Jones, Paige Wichita
Marketing JR
Jorgensen, Deanna Salina
Marketing JR
Jovanovic, Jelena Shawnee
Psychology FR
Kempton, Valerie Goddard
Elementary Education SO
Kirkpatrick, Cindy Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Knopp, Audra Ellin wood
Arts and Sciences SO
Kottler, Jill Wichita
Business Administration SR
Lentz, Stacy Bendena
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Lewis, Nicole Denton, Texas
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Lietz, Betsy Eskridge
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Livingston, Tara Overland Park
Human Ecology SO
Lockwood, Dayna Overland Park
Accounting SR
Luke, Meggan Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Lyman, Paige Lebo
Psychology SO
McVay, Carrie Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Mackey, Cristanne Scott City
Psychology SO
Maddy, Michelle Augusta
Secondary Education FR
Martin, Kelly Parsons
Apparel Design SR
Miley, Susanne Emporia
Secondary Education SO
Minden, Kristi Paola
Social Work JR
Minton, Haley Wichita
Psychology SO
Moon, Michelle Liberal
Psychology SR
SOLDIERS GET
CARE* PACKAGES
As most students packed to go home for the Thanksgiv- ing holiday, members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority were packing gifts to send to military personnel in Saudi Arabia.
"A girl in our house saw the idea in the Wichita Eagle and we thought it was a neat idea," said Jan Puis, junior in journalism and mass communications and chairman of the Membership De- velopment Committee, which di- rected the project. "It's becoming a very close and personal thing at our house. Everyone knows someone affected by it."
During November, the Alpha Chis purchased items from Kool- Aid drink mix to card games for the packages.
"We made a scrapbook and cut out magazine articles that we carefully selected, since there are strict guidelines about what can be sent over," said Stacy Lentz, junior in journalism and mass communications. "The whole house really got into it. It was a neat way to help contribute to the soldiers over there and to help boost morale."
By the end of the collection stage, the house had put together a 43-pound box. They sent it to Saudi Arabia for sol- diers in general one week before Thanksgiving and the package arrived around the first of January.
"I was really surprised at the creative ideas the girls came up with," said Puis. 'They donated soap, stamps, envelopes, wrote letters and some even went through magazines and cut out the pictures that showed skin so we would be able to send the sol- diers something to read."
The first donation drew favor- able response and the members enjoyed buying gifts so much that the house planned to send a second box later in the year.
"Everyone pulled together," said Lentz. "A lot of girls sent their addresses and we hope to hear from some of the soldiers, kind of like an adopt-a-troop program."
BY STAC I C RAN WELL
Alpha Chi Omega -ยป*** 351
AL f H A โ
Morgan, Lori Lea wood
Elementary Education FR
Morrison, Julie Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Neill, Amy Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Nissley, Angela Lea wood
Business Administration FR
Oliver, Nicole Paola
Science Education SR
Paden, Katherine Great Bend
Interior Design SR
Peninger, Jennifer Hutchinson
Speech Pathology and Audiology JR
Pettorini, Jennifer Sterling, Ill- Microbiology SO
Pohlmann, Staci Lincoln, Neb.
Speech Pathology and Audiology FR
Pomerenke, Dana Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Poorman, Janel Wichita
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Puis, Janice Anthony
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Railsback, Ann Castleton, Vt.
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Rothlisberger, Lesley Topeka
Elementary Education |R
Sanders, Stacie Eureka
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Schwant, Darla Topeka
Elementary Education SR
Schwerdtleger, Angela Emporia
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Setter, Monica DeSoto
Business Administration SO
Sharp, Denise Augusta
Elementary Education SR
Shaw, Nicole Emporia
Agriculture FR
Shideler, Barbara Lenexa
Psychology SO
Shoup, Christine Eureka
Elementary Education SR
Sigars, Kellie Wichita
Pre-Medicine FR
Simpson, Susie Parsons
Environmental Design SO
Singer, Cindy Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Smith, Amy Burlington
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Smith, Melanie Littleton, Colo.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Spencer, Katherine Leavenworth
Elementary Education SO
Swarts, Cheryl Junction City
Business Administration SO
Tatuni, Anne Fontana
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Traiger, Susan Lawrence
Speech Pathology and Audiology JR
Vaughan, Mario Kansas City, Kan.
Radio-Television FR
Vendel, Chrissy Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Vogt, Lea Halstead
Social Work JR
Walton, Teresa Sterling
Management JR
Wesselowski, Brenda Kansas City, Kan.
Nutritional Sciences JR
Woltman, Sheila Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Alpha Chi Omegas Kate Gosch, junior injinance, and Stacie Sanders, junior in journalism and mass communications, pack food away to be sent to Saudi Arabia for Operation Desert Shield.
(Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
352
Alpha Chi Omega
<wn)
Ambrose, Rhonda Wichita
Business Administration FR
Armstrong, Janell Ray more, Mo.
Interior Architecture JR
Armstrong, Lainie Harper
Psychology SO
Bangle, Kaylene Derby
Elementary Education SO
Beck, Lesa Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Bialek, Jeanette Lawrence
Marketing JR
Boettcher, Melinda Beloit
Marketing JR
Bohning, Elizabeth Hanover
Social Sciences SR
Bomgardner, Stacy Wichita
Mathematics Education SR
Brackhahn, Amy Lenexa
Psychology SO
Bramble, Kelly Overland Park
Industrial Engineering SO
Brooks, Tracy Lenexa
Elementary Education JR
Brown, Peggy Emporia
Biology FR
Burklund, Michelle Topeka
Arts and Sciences SO
Callaway, Joely Newton
Business Administration SO
Calvert, Jeannie Olathe
Arts and Sciences FR
Carey, Stacy Wichita
Architectural Engineering JR
Chadd, Heidi Macksville
Arts and Sciences SO
Chadd, Holly Macksville
Arts and Sciences SO
Cherafat, Roxie Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Cormaci, Anne Shawnee
Industrial Engineering JR
Cornelius, Stacey Great Bend
Elementary Education JR
Danner, Amy Abilene
Elementary Education SO
DeLeon, Anoland Kansas City, Kan.
Interior Design FR
Downey, Jill Hutchinson
Art SR
Edson, Gail Topeka
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Ewert, Amy Grandview, Mo.
Architectural Engineering JR
Fairbank, Tanya McPherson
Accounting SR
Faust, Kari Olathe
Medical Technology FR
Fouser, Catherine Scott City
Elementary Education JR
Gall, Mary Lea wood
Elementary Education SO
Galloway, Karen Lea wood
Elementary Education JR
Garlett, Debi Lea wood
Elementary Education SR
Gaskill, Jody Oberlin
Psychology FR
Ciller, Ann Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Gillette, Jennifer Olathe
Secondary Education FR
Gillette, Tracy Olathe
Business Administration SO
Green, Annette Hutchinson
Interior Design JR
Groth, Jeanne Topeka
Secondary Education SR
Cruver, Amy Kansas City, Mo.
Psychology SO
Hafner, Kim Topeka
Psychology SO
Ha Her, Melissa Salina
Speech Pathology and Audiology JR
Hamilton, Tammy Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Hamon, Cheri Leavenworth
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Harvey, Amy Leavenworth
Marketing JR
Herbst, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan.
Civil Engineering SO
Hibbs, Susan Topeka
Interior Design SO
Hinkle, Missy Kansas City, Kan.
Art FR
Alpha Delta Pi *^ 353
*
Holland, Kimberly Lenexa
Pre-Nursing SO
Huff, Angela Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Hulsing, Mitzi Topeka
Food Science FR
Hunsinger, Sarah Little River
Elementary Education SR
Jackson, Jennifer Lenexa
Psychology PR
Janovec, Cristal Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Jarnagin, Gwen Protection
Social Work SO
Kanitz, Amy Wichita
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Keimig, Kelly Wichita
Industrial Engineering SR
Kelly, Monica Lenexa
Marketing SR
Kelpin, Jill Topeka
Social Work SR
Kilcullen, Aileen Lenexa
English SO
Knoll, Kami Leavenworth
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Krainbill, Stacy Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work PR
Krehbiel, Angela Salina
Business Administration FR
Lake, Tiffini Goodland
Life Sciences JR
Lantz, Jill Chapman
Secondary Education SO
Larson, Buffy Topeka
History SR
Levendofsky, Kay Belleville
Biology FR
Lilly, Erin Salina
Interior Design FR
Lilly, Tracy Salina
Social Work JR
Lindgren, Mary Olathe
Business Administration FR
Long, Tanya Overland Park
Marketing JR
Longnecker, Heidi Abilene
Pre-Denistry SO
Loughman, Melinda Wichita
Pre-Nursing JR
Loy, Krista Leavenworth
Modern Languages JR
Ma her, Julie Shawnee
Business Administration SO
McCullough, Brandi Liberal
Elementary Education JR
McGonnell, Jennifer Topeka
Business Administration SO
McKee, Kristin Olathe
Social Work JR
354 ****** alpha Delta Pi
Merriman, Jennifer Assaria
Family Life and Human Dev. SO
Miller, Krishna Emporia
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Mills, Wendy McPherson
Pre-Dentistry SR
Moriarty, Shelli Wichita
Pre- Law SO
Morrison, Jodi Olathe
Philosophy SR
Mullen, Sally Mission
Industrial Engineering SO
Nelson, Kirsten Wichita
Radio-Television FR
Nemechek, Janet Coodland
Elementary Education SO
Nienhouse, Joey Farlinglon
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Nilson, Jennifer Gypsum
Elementary Education FR
Noll, Lisa Manhattan
Psychology JR
Nunn, Melanie Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Ogden, Amy Lea wood
Environmental Design FR
Orth, Valerie Colwich
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Painter, Jill Aberdeen, S.D.
Interior Design JR
Palmer, Beth Hoisington
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Panzer, Kristi Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work SR
Parry, Lisa Manhattan
Pre-Medicine FR
Perez, Lisa Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Perrigo, Nikole Hiawatha
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
HALLOWEEN
BONDS
SISTERS
Children were not the only ones who dressed in cos- tumes and carved pump- kins for Halloween.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority mem- bers gathered in their dining room a few days before the spooky holiday sporting a variety of costumes and brandishing carving knives.
Outfits for the bash ranged from a class nerd with her hair slicked back to one member dressed completely in red as a devil.
Approximately 50 sophomore members and their pledge daughters started the Halloween celebration with the traditional pumpkin carving.
"Halloween is a really special time and carving pumpkins gives us a chance to get closer to our new pledge daughters," said Kristin Roberts, sophomore in life sciences.
Awards were presented for the most creative, original and the ugliest pumpkins carved. The awards consisted of the winners showing off their pumpkins and receiving candy.
Michelle Burklund, sopho- more in arts and sciences, and her pledge daughter, Mary Lind- gren, freshman in business ad- ministration, carved their pump- kin into a pirate face and re- ceived the award for most original pumpkin.
"We wanted to do something different from the original jack o'lantern, so we came up with a pirate pumpkin," Burklund said.
After the carving was finished, members placed candles in the pumpkins and lined the side- walk with them for pictures. The pumpkins were left outside to de- corate the house for Halloween.
A F N
Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority carve pumpkins by candlelight in their dining room. They used them to decorate the house's exterior for Hal- loween. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ALPHA DELTA Pi -ยป** 355
p i
Foe, Rebecca Norwich
Business Administration FR
Potts, Jennifer Salina
Fine Arts SO
Rawson, Kim Topeka
Physical Education SO
Rindt, Jennifer Herington
Business Administration SO
Roberts, Kristin Rose Hill
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Rogers, Shannon Lake Quivira
Elementary Education SR
Romans, Amber Harper
Elementary Education SR
Rothe, Rachel Topeka
Accounting SR
Ruliffson, Tammy Hays
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Sanders, Rebecca Great Bend
Sociology FR
Scheibler, Jenifer Bennington
Journalism and Mass Comtn. JR
Scheibler, Stephanie Bennington
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR
Schneider, Shelly ...Shawnee
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Schoenbeck, Melanie Abilene
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Sheehan, Karen Lenexa
English SO
Sherwood, Kristina Concordia
Music Education JR
Shirley, Tiffani Norcatur
Accounting JR
Simmer, Melanie Wamego
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Skaggs, Ann Pratt
Elementary Education SO
Smith, Jennifer DeSoto
Political Science FR
Spencer, Jenny Belton, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Spivey, Dawn Overland Park
Pre-Law SO
Taylor, Stacia Chapman
Apparel Design FR
Thou, Sandy Topeka
Marketing SR
Trubey, Tami Manhattan
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Tucker, Christine Osage City
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Vig'nery, Joette Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work JR
Vignery, Rene Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work SO
Wheelock, Heather Medicine Lodge
Business Administration FR
Willson, Amy Russell
Business Administration FR
356
Alpha Delta Pi
m
ยซ<* 4iA f/A
Pentico, Karen Housemother
Anion, Douglas Netawaka
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Barta, Darin Independence, Kan.
Construction Science JR
Bathurst, Dale Abilene
Agricultural Engineering FR
Bokelman, Jay Linn
Horticulture SO
Bott, Darren Palmer
Business Administration FR
Branson, Jeffrey Olathe
Milling Science and Management SO
Brooks, Bart Norton
Business Administration SO
Den holm, Robert Tonga noxie
Agricultural Mechanization JR
Doud, Gregory Mankato
Agricultural Economics GR
Epp, Marc Newton
Agribusiness SO
Gigot, Darren Garden City
Agricultural Economics FR
Gigstad, James Nebraska City, Neb.
Veterinary Medicine GR
Haley, Jeff.'. Paola
Agronomy SO
Harrison, Kurtis Overland Park
Accounting JR
Heneke, Jason Junction City
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Herrs, Eric Linn
Business Administration SO
Herrs, Jonathan Clay Center
Milling Science and Management SR
Herrs, Matt Clay Center
Milling Science and Management JR
Hirst, Travis Partridge
Agronomy JR
Jahnke, DeLoss Leonardville
Agricultural Journalism FR
Kerr, Chad lola
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Kerth, Christopher Collyer
Animal Science SO
Kester, Edward Hoyt
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Knappenberger, Todd Olathe
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Kuehny, Brad Caldwell
Agricultural Economics SR
Laverentz, Mark Bendena
Park Resources Management SR
Logan, Kurt Scott City
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Long, Vance Linn
Mechanical Engineering FR
Lorenz, Barton Parsons
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Mader, Tracy Jennings
Agricultural Economics FR
Moser, Dan Effingham
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
(atp)
CAROLING HAD
CHRISTMAS โข CHEER
Members of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and its little sister organization brought the halls of Wharton Manor retirement home to life with the Christmas spirit.
Kurt Harrison, junior in busi- ness administration and chapter president, said the fraternity usually traveled to two or three nursing homes each year to sing Christmas carols for the residents.
However, the scheduling of a concert this year prevented them from singing at more than one home.
Bart Brooks, sophomore in engineering, said the caroling was a Christmas tradition for the fraternity.
"We always go caroling when we have the annual Christmas party with our little sisters," Brooks said. "We try to get in a lot of activity with them because they are such a big part of this house."
Caroling was also a tradition for Wharton Manor, according to Janette Pachta, activities direc- tor at the nursing home.
"It's a blessing. The residents enjoy it because they love to see the other people, and they espe- cially love the music," she said.
Pachta said sorority and fraternity members helped out with several Christmas activi- ties, including decorating and wrapping presents for residents.
Brooks said the activity put everyone in the Christmas spirit. In addition, he said the residents of the nursing home seemed to enjoy it.
"They love seeing young adults showing enough interest to care about them," Brooks said. "If you can help someone who's down or disabled, it makes them feel good. It's a great feeling."
B T SAM AN Tli/JiJ R
Alpha Gamma Rho
i9ยป*ยป
357
New, Damon Leavenworth
Agricultural Economics SR
Niemann, John Norton ville
Agricultural Journalism SO
Nyp, Jeffery Palco
Milling Science and Management SR
Oswalt, Timothy Little River
Accounting JR
Palkowitsh, Brian Garden City
Agricultural Economics SR
Pearson, Clark Osage City
Agribusiness FR
Petrie, Rick McLouth
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Phelps, Jason Ulysses
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Raines, Curtis Cedar Point
Mechanical Engineering SO
Risley, Clifton Caldwell
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Savage, Darrel Greenleaf
Industrial Engineering SR
Schierling, Jason Hutchinson
Milling Science and Management SO
Schmidt, Randall Caldwell
Chemistry FR
Schneider, Scott Washington, Kan.
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Schrag, Brian Moundridge
Agricultural Economics SR
Savage, Darrel Greenleaf
Industrial Engineering SR
Schierling, Jason Hutchinson
Milling Science and Management SO
Schmidt, Randal Caldwell
Chemistry FR
Schneider, Scott Washington, Kan.
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Schrag, Brian Moundridge
Agricultural Economics SR
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Alpha Gamma Rho members Dale Bath- journalism and mass communications,
urst, freshman in agricultural engineer- open Christmas gifts given to them by
ing, Clark Thorn, junior in agricultural their little sisters. (Photo by Margaret
economics and Rick Petrie, freshman in Clarkin)
Stahel, Curtis Overbrook
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Stauller, Chris Olathe
Agricultural Economics SO
Strickler, Todd Colony
Agronomy SR
Struber, James Linn
Business Education SR
Teagarden, Wade La Cygne
Agricultural Economics FR
Thorn, Clark Isabel
Agricultural Economics JR
Thomas, Alan Silver Lake
Agricultural Economics JR
Tucker, Kenneth Aubum
Agronomy SR
Vering, Alan Marysville
Milling Science and Management JR
Weidauer, Jeff Le Mars, Iowa
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Wickstrum, Troy Westmoreland
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Wilson, Chad Edgerton
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Wingert, Andrew Olathe
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Wingert, Matt Olathe
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Winter, Ricky Linn
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
I H 0 M A T E :
ALPHAยซGAMMA'RHO LITTLE'SISTERS
FRONT ROW: Shelli Jones, Michelle Moore, Karin Erickson, Lea Starkebaum, Ginger Till- man, Kate Reilly, Lisa Porter, Larisa Parks. SECOND ROW: Haley Hoss, Keri Heller, Jen- nifer Powell, Mile Brocaw, Jennifer Anderson, Jennifer Pope, Heather Ziegler, Dana Erick- son. BACK ROW: Sommer Weelborg, Valerie Olsen. Erin Croft, Lori Meyer, Holly Kleinsc- hmidt, Tammy Lough, Pamela Love, Ginger Lafferty, Leslie Hedstrom.
R'H 0 M AT E S
FRONT ROW: Julie Schaller, Jill Lee, Nicole Smith, Kristel Cosner, Lisa Elliott, Sandy Setz- korn. SECOND ROW: Amy Thoman, Becky McCormick, Amy Hoch, Paige Johnson, Kim Pentico, DeAnne Dennis, Becky Bryan, Dena Wiedower. BACK ROW: Heather Muchow, Andrea Page, Kathy Feldman, Rory Zschoche, Denise Vering, Kristi Amon, Me- lissa Church.
Alpha Gamma Rho
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359
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Aslin, Brandon Aurora, Colo.
Fine Arts SO /jfe #* J* jtfBBk. ยซยซBBW
Atkins, John Inman . J"**-^ i^-%1 ' T *% M wk ' T ^ r^k "*!
Business Administration |R โ KB _* F US | B^^^wl 1 ^^
Bauman, Jeff Hesston ^RP"1 *Z9wW * โ * *-^ . โ *โข>'* W _W V> "^W โ ^ ยป?"
Business Administration FR V 1^ ""โ "STโข
Blubaugh, Scott Emporia V ยซ<r M \ ~' Mf \ ' - A. ) ""^- it \ v>* i
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Brown, Robert Mulvane IBTWMM
Business Administration JR
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO BS| ;i* v]|
Brungardt, Daniel Topeka f ^ ^Mf 1 โ
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO -^iaM
Brunsvold, Robert Topeka V" โ ?**,, M - ยซ~" V Jv |y
Business Administration FR \ jfflL \ - JfM^ V"*^*-
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Engineering FR โ โ -.'โ ยฃโ I Hlfl
DePalma, Floyd Melvindale, Mich. 0BJBBBBBBBBH1 HHHI
Information Systems JR jdBBBfe
Dick, Jason Independence, Kan. HbbBB Htt,
Mechanical Engineering FR ^r^^^mr
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Mechanical Engineering F'R 'r*^ "** |
Dunham, Clint Basehor L ^ยซ jf
Computer Engineering SO %*>57mI
Fecht, Todd Derby \. JF \v
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Interior Design FR fllM AWl
Cibbs, Jimmy Abilene โ HPBBHJBHjB
Leisure Studies SO mMJBr -*โข *K| Am* WBt*
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Accounting SR -If ^
Cuillory, Joseph Manhattan |ยง y โ ยป W tF*5** **t*;
Electrical Engineering SO F
Haggerty, Scolt Sterling U 1 -*^* J
Industrial Engineering SR \ ^/jยฃ \^ ยฃ
Holmsten, Brad Topeka jf*"^ ^B^ A ^^^^
Pre- Veterinary Medicine JR ^โ4 A^L\ HB| ^โm\ Wmtmโ-
I jams, Clay Topeka mmm โ Mm .^^BBBl $\ Wfl Bll
History JR Wt 1 BB ' โ
Kapple, Ryan Olathe
Psychology SO
Karge, Lee .....Topeka
Pre-Medicine SO
Kitchen, Michael Basehor E^_ -j^JM .1 ^ ^ ^ *23*
Pre-Law SO Wy\ W \
Lowe, David Basehor y >;., f
Business Administration SO \ Jfv \ J ^
Matson, David Olathe ^^ V* ' mrn^ ^**? mm^
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Mercer, Dustin Topeka f^^Tm Mr^^^^k
Finance JR | B M jm
Metzger, David Hiawatha '"sยปy ,*riTj 3f*Sยป. ttSpf
Mechanical Engineering FR W ^ , ^*
Moore, Matthew Alliance, Neb. ^Nr^BBfci ** \wยป^^^ ^gโ\" \^โโ^ \
Owens, Kevin Mulvane ^mmw /* mm\ ' ^IHi^-' mm\ I ft ^1 Mwm
Pendley, Sean Topeka
Ceography JR IB^Bk ^Afek.
Raedeke, Robert Kansas City, Mo. 491 Si MB ]โ , pi "^
Arts and Sciences SO f^'W โ T^^B โ 1 f
Ramsey, Trent Mulvane 1 .. V ^ โข? W-a* MV W
Industrial Engineering SR '* " ^^ " | \
Raysik, Jeff Stilwell \ โข" ' I V~ I V ""5? / : โข***-. P -^/ Cโ ' I)
Mechanical Engineering SO \ y7V V" 'Jk V ^A \ - ~M^ l\^~M V" V
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Business Administration SO โ J] fl AVf ^ " โ 1 J โ &%โ I M I
Rosebaugh, Raymond Topeka
Pre-Medicim FR rf."'wWk ^^
Ruskanen, Paul Lenexa J9^^^9t\ f
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Schmidt, Wayne Kansas City, Kan. f"Sยป. ยซcry \'-JP' '*,"Jr -
Business Administration ]*? ; i w
Siebert, Darren Overland Park \ C\ M \ -'"*> f V - - i
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360 -*=>** Alpha Kappa Lambda
Spencer, Chad Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Sprouse, Rodger St. Joseph, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Sygnian, Abraham Independence, Mo.
Accounting JR
Taylor, Scott Caney
Accounting SR
Tebben, Dan Olathe
Thvsics SO
Tebben, Peter Olathe
Biology FR
Tolbert, Michael Newton
Engineering FR
Verge, Chad Topeka
Geography SR
Wvckolf, Bryan Altamont
Business Administration JR
Wyckoff, Scott Altamont
Chemical Engineering FR
m the floor of the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, erry Tompkins, sophomore in journalism and lass communications, joins in a rousing game of ajama Twister with Mark Miller, freshman in en-
gineering. The AKLs invited the Pi Beta Phi soror- ity over one eveningfor the game. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzerj
LARGE PLEDGE CLASS
H AS ' A D VAN TA G E S
Alpha Kappa Lambda put a lot of effort into its rush ac- tivities, and it paid off.
Chapter President Travis Gill- more, senior in accounting, said 34 students pledged the frater- nity, making it the largest pledge class this year. It was also nine more pledges than last year.
Barb Robel, greek affairs ad- viser, said the AKL pledge class increased significantly more than the 3 percent average Uni- versity increase.
Gillmore said the rush was successful because of the dedi- cation of rush chairmen Kevin Owens, freshman in psychology, and Mark Brown, sophomore in business administration.
Pledge Lee Karge, sophomore in pre-medicine, said he was im- pressed by the effort AKL put into its rush activities.
'They put a lot of time into the people they rush," he said. "They tend to put on a lot of functions and invite you into the house to make you feel a part of it."
Gillmore said the pledges gave the house more than manpower. Brown agreed.
"Pledges from different back- grounds give us more diverse ta- lents to call on," he said. "When we decorate for a function, we now have a number of artists who can do something special."
Jeff Banman, freshman in business administration, said the large pledge class was an ad- vantage when they had a function.
"It allows us to match up ea- sier with sororities," he said.
Brown said AKL rushed as many sophomores as freshmen.
"About 30 percent of fresh- man pledges leave school after their first year," he said. "By the time a guy is a sophomore, he tends to have a better idea of what he wants."
E L V Y N JONES
Alpha Kappa Lambda -ยป*> 361
(ki)
Adams, Jason EI Dorado
Business Administration SO
Aldridge, Shawn Wichita
Finance SR
Ames, Ranee Long Island, Kan.
Political Science JR
Arford, Mark Norton
Electrical Engineering JR
Barnes, Chris Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering JR
Barry, Shel Webber
Environmental Design SO
Bechtel, Trov Shawnee
Construction Science JR
Berends, Tim Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SR
Brown, Dan Lake Quivira
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Buster, James Lamed
Environmental Design FR
Chaney, Jeff Lawrence
Construction Science SO
Cha (field, Rvan Salina ^Bm^W
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Copeland, James Centra lia
Business Administration SO
Cottrell, Travis Meade
Agricultural Engineering FR
Dodd, Brian Cameron, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Duff, Darrin Salina
Music Education SO
Eitzmann, Bryan Hardy, Neb.
Electrical Engineering FR
Fagerberg, Chad Lake Quivira
Radio-Television SO
Goertzen, Jason Salina
Accounting JR
Goodman, Scott St. John
Agricultural Economics SO
Flansmann, Tony Salina
Business Administration FR
Harlan, Steven Overland Park
Finance JR
Harrison, Mark Nickerson
Psychology SO
Hauserman, Chris Clay Center
Agricultural Economics JR
Hood, Terry Olathe
Civil Engineering SR
Hoskins, Joe Lenexa
Social Sciences SR
Hughes, James Salina
Sociology SO
James, Matthew Olathe
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Jensen, Kenny Blair, Neb. J V
History Education JR "fl^
Jensik, Wade Belleville .jSSBm .4 ยซBfe
Elementary Education JR 9k ?8| J&
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Kandt, Darin Prairie Village
Computer Engineering JR
Kiekbusch, Bradley Louisburg
Construction Science FR
Kiekbusch, James Louisburg
Information Systems SR
Kiracofe, Kent Manhattan
I're-Medicine SR
Klima, Darrick Belleville
Accounting SR
Kohlhase, Douglas Overland Park t ,.; /
Business Administration JR miff
Lauberth, Steven St. Louis, Mo.
Environnient.il Design SO
Lloyd, Greg Clay Center
Management [R
Logan, Blake Wichita
Business Administration SO J"^
Lynam, John Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR - . m
Marlon, Anthony Greenwich, Conn. V .,
Art FR V
Marlon, Paul Greenwich, Conn.
Psychology SO
McCoach, Wayne Salina
Business Administration SO
McCoy, Malt Great Bend
Marketing SR
McDilfett, James Alta Vista
Business Administration SO
Meier, Tom Wichita W ยซ*^__ Jk%
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR \~ ~^rk. '
Minson, Jeffrey Arlington Heights, 111. ^^^A^^^. ^\^. ^J
Business Administration SO .^^^^ A^M^t^^ ^A^A^A\. 4^H^^ ^^Kf
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362 ***** Alpha Tau Omega
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Wiegert, Jamie Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Willis, James Parsippany, N.J.
Philosophy JR
Neher, David Shawnee
Business Administration JR
Odgers, David Olathe
Accounting SR
Odgers, Dennis Olathe
Construction Science SR
O'Keefe, Dennis Colwich
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
O'Keefe, Patrick Colwich
Sociology FR
Patton, Stephen Wichita
Accounting JR
Pell man, Scott Leavenworth
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Persinger, Jim Belleville
Political Science SO
Pfenenger, Daniel Jefferson City, Mo.
Business Administration JR
Pingleton, Kenneth Topeka
Marketing JR
Ratzlalf, David Hesston
Interior Design JR
Richards, Andy Newton
Arts and Sciences FR
Riddle, Dax Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Robbins, Dean Concordia
Finance JR
Schmidt, Jeff Arnold, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Scott, Brent Belleville
Marketing SR
Sherlock, Mark St. Francis
Physical Education SR
Short, William Salina
Pre-Medicine JR
Siebs, John Peoria, 111.
Business Administration JR
Simms, Edward Belleville
Agricultural Economics SO
Stenzel, Dave Clay Center
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Stoskopf, Will Shawnee
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Swanson, Steven Prairie Village
Construction Science SO
Taphorn, Greg Beattie
Agribusiness JR
U pshaw, Dennis Iola
Finance SR
Viterna, Joel Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Walter, Clay Meade
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Weber, Brent Overland Park
Marketing JR
ALUMNI
N
CELEBRATION
Alumni from across the country joined the men of Alpha Tau Omega to cele- brate the fraternity's 70th an- niversary as a chapter.
The celebration, on Home- coming weekend in November, kicked off with a banquet at the Ramada Inn with national presi- dent Robert Knuepfer as the fea- tured speaker.
Bill Muir, chapter adviser since 1970, worked closely with Clay Brethour, senior in finance and alumni relations officer to plan the weekend.
On Saturday the chapter house was rededicated to the Muir family, whose contribu- tions to the fraternity spanned generations. Muir's father and uncle had been ATO members while his grandparents began an endowment fund for the chapter and were temporary house pa- rents in 1939.
That night alumni were treated to casino party at the house.
"The casino night was a money-making project for the pledges and it's a lot of fun for the alumni and actives, too," Brethour said.
Kent Kiracofe, senior in pre- medicine and chapter president, said about 100 alumni came to Manhattan for the festivities.
Loyalty showed in alumni such as Al Laybourn, 91, who drove alone from California to Manhattan to celebrate.
"The alumni who came early got involved in Homecoming and really had a lot of fun," Kiracofe said.
Brethour was also pleased with the weekend's results.
"Overall I think the weekend was a success. The alumni really enjoyed themselves," Brethour said.
ATO was established and in- corporated as local fraternity AlphaThetaChiinl917.0nOct. 22, 1920, the fraternity was granted a national charter and installed as the Delta Theta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Y LISA J.H
Alpha Tau Omega
363
Alexander, Danielle Oklahoma City. Okla.
Business Administration SO
Armstrong, Angela Hutchinson
Dietetics JR
Ary, Kim Hutchinson
Arts and Sciences FR
Aupperle, Brittney Lenexa
Environmental Design JR
Banner, Lisa Kansas City, Kan.
Psychology JR
Barben, Amy Olathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Belew, Kara Haysville
Secondary Education SO
Berberich, Stacey Topeka
Business Administration JR
Bosserman, Joni Overland Park
Marketing SR
Brazle, Jayna Winfield
Arts and Sciences JR
Brown, Kelly El Dorado
Elementary Education JR
Brueggemann, Michelle Shawnee
Apparel Design SO
Buller, Gail Newton
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Butner, Jennifer Shawnee Mission
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Clement, Chrissy Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Clement, Melissa Wichita
Political Science SO
Cole, Melissa Overland Park
Pre- Law FR
Conyac, Laurie Stockton
Business Administration JR
Crews, Heather Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Cruce, Jana Salina
Early Childhood Education SO
Cumpton, Cassie Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Dawson, Kelly St. Louis, Mo.
Architecture SR
Deck, Kimberlee Beloit
Psychology FR
Delgado, Melissa Shawnee
Accounting JR
Dettinger, Dina Overland Park
Pre-Medicine FR
Dickey, Julie Beaverton, Ore.
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Dolton, Tisha Salina
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Dumler, Terri Russell
Political Science SO
Elrick, Ashley Wichita
Social Science JR
Epp, Beverly Elbing
Journalism and Mass Conim. SO
Freeman, Sara Topeka
Business Administration SO
Gaede, Lyn Hiawatha
Arts and Sciences SO
Gagliano, Christine Lenexa
Business Administration FR
Grieshaber, Jenny Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Grimes, Kathy Overland Park
Psychology JR
Crimes, Kerry Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Haddock, Tina Salina
Elementary education SR
Hamilton, Carla Dunn, N.C.
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Hanel, Kasey Belleville
Business Administration FR
Hewitt, Tiffany Olathe
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Hicks, Ginger Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Hicks, Melonie Olathe
Chemistry FR
Hill, Brandi Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Johnson, Sarah Lenexa
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Johnson, Wendy Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Kirk, Kimberly Topeka
Secondary Education SO
Kuehny, Jill Caldwell
Finance SR
Kunsch, Jennie Naperville, 111.
Architecture JR
364 -***^ Alpha Xi Delta
Lackey, Kelli Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Laverentz, Nancy Prairie Village
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Leavy, Kristie Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Lee, Renee Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Lincon, Kristine Northport, NY.
Psychology FR
Linda man, Keri Shawnee
Art Education SO
Lippoldt, Jennifer Towanda
Radio-Television SR
Malloy, Angie Topeka
Elementary Education SO
McClure, Kimberly Lenexa
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
McEarchern, Keri Chase
Business Administration FR
McGhee, Edie Leavenworth
Elementary Education JR
McKee, Angie Coodland
Business Administration SO
McLeod, Ebeth Leavenworth
Accounting SR
Meyer, Janelle Hiawatha
Psychology FR
Miller, Glenda Manhattan
Theater SO
Miller, Melanie Papillion, Neb.
Elementary Education JR
Minnis, Julie Derby
Elementary Fducation JR
Mohr, Amy Belleville
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Monaco, Shannon Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Montford, Amy Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
ilphaXi Delta members Brandi Hill, freshman in usiness administration, Elizabeth Trimmer, so- homore in business administration, and Shan- on Monaco, junior in elementary education and
their housemother, Linda Stewart, doodle on the tablecloth as they wait for their food at Eegee's. The outing was a weekly event for the members and their Mom. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
H 0 U S E M 0 M JOINS
G I R L S โข I N โข C L A S S
When Linda Stewart, a 43-year-old mother of two and grandmother of one, returned to college after a 23-year break from school, she gained another 140 daughters by becoming housemother for Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Stewart said because she and her children were in college, they became responsible for themselves.
"It's kind of nice to see my kids grown and making a go of it. I've gotten over the hill," Stewart said. "I'm getting a late start and I've got to do double time."
Because her house was al- ways filled with kids while rais- ing her own children, Stewart wanted to remain in contact with young people when she returned to college.
"I couldn't imagine living in an apartment by myself," Stewart said. "I would be out of touch if I didn't have my girls."
As housemother, Stewart was official hostess, meal planner and coordinator and general supervisor for the house. She also juggled nine hours.
"I have to study just like the girls," Stewart said. "They help me out and someone can always answer my questions. If I lived by myself I wouldn't have that advantage."
This situation was mutually beneficial.
"Because she is a college stu- dent, she can relate to us," said Joni Bosserman, senior in mark- eting and chapter president.
Stewart said becoming 'Mom' to 140 women was quite different from raising her own children.
"You put up with more than you would from your own child- ren." Stewart said. "But at the same time, they act better than your own kids."
Being involved with the girls was the best part of the job, Stew- art said.
"If I have the time, I want to do (things) with my girls," Stewart said. 'There is always something going on somewhere."
BY ASHLEY STEPHENS
Alpha Xi Delta
365
!W
Moore, Daiquiri Nickerson
Accounting JR
Mullikin, Megan Shawnee
Arts and Sciences SO
Murphy, Kelly Seneca
Interior Design JR
Nairn, Jennifer Great Bend
Elementary Education FR
Nairn, Kelli Great Bend
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Nicolau, Tricia Salina
Marketing SR
Nigh, Jennifer Baldwin
Business Administration FR
Nutt, Tracy Wichita
Pre-Medicine SO
Parker, Sherri Wahiawa, Hawaii
Social Work |R
Pearson, Jeannie Shawnee
Modern Languages SO
Perry, Sharla Anthony
Psychology SR
Phillips, Christi Lawrence
Statistics FR
Phillips, Susan Olathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Rathbun, Kimberly Topeka
Marketing SR
Ray, Paula Derby
Business Administration SO
Ridder, Suzy Marienthal
Elementary Education SO
Rippee, Meiinda Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Ross, Angela Kansas City, Mo.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Rudd, Mandi Lenexa
Early Childhood Development SO
Rueger, Jennifer Beattie
Elementary Education JR
Rupprecht, Kathy Emporia
Elementary Education SO
Savio, Heather Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Saxton, Kathy Mulvane
Accounting JR
Scheller, Debbie Salina
Business Administration FR
Scherzer, Shannon Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Schlaegel, Heather Holton
Fine Arts JR
Schneider, Michele Herington
Business Administration SO
Schott, Emily Topeka
Business Administration FR
Scoby, Heather Baldwin
Business Administration SO
Sewell, Sondra Shawnee
Elementary Education FR
Shaver, Susan Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Smith, Angela Topeka
Dietetics FR
Solomon, Heather Herington
Accounting SR
Stephens, Ashley Colby
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Stone, Tisha Olathe
Business Administration FR
Strongman, Kristen Prairie Village
Elementary Education JR
Talarico, Angela Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering SR
Terbovich, Brenna Lake Quivira
Environmental Design SO
Townley, Shannon Stockton
Business Administration SO
Trimmer, Elizabeth Wichita
Business Administration SO
Turner, Jill Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Van Nostran, Carla Manhattan
Radio-Television SO
Wall, Jayme Olathe
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Watson, Pam Kingman
Elementary Education JR
Whitlen, Traci Hutchinson
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR
Wilson, Amy Hays
Elementary Education JR
Wilson, Nikki Topeka
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR
Zick, Cretchen Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
366
Alpha Xi Delta
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Acker, Erik Overland Park
Biology SO
Bodenschatz, David Jackson, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Bruning, Jon Superior, Neb.
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Burjes, Roger Chapman
Mechanical Engineering JR
Carlgren, Terry Concordia
Finance JR
Christopherson, Scott Pennock, Minn.
Engineering Technology JR
Cook, Jeffrey Wichita
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Corey, Ryan Topeka
Civil Engineering SO
Dassow, Craig Hoisington
Chemical Engineering FR
Green, Stephen Emporia
Secondary Education SO
Grunewald, Travis Topeka
Statistics SO
Jackson, Chad Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Johnston, Gordon Topeka
Pre- Veterinary Medicine FR
Kaczor, Joel Hays
Business Administration SO
Lyle, Shane Topeka
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR
Martin, Matthew Glasco
Agronomy SR
Meier, Jamie Beloit
Marketing SR
Meyer, Brian Emporia
Mechanical Engineering SO
Miller, Carey Agra
Electrical Engineering SR
Mueller, Matthew Pocahontas, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
LUTHERAN HERITAGE
UN I F Y IN G โข FACTOR
The members of Beta Sigma Psi celebrated 40 years of be- ing a part of the K-State campus and continued their Lutheran tradition.
"In the 1950s it started as a Bible study group called the Concordia Club," said Mark Clobes, junior in electrical engi- neering and chapter president. 'The best way to keep it going was to affiliate with a national fraternity."
The fraternity offered optional religious programs every Sunday night with the help of the Luthe- ran campus minister.
"You can take advantage of these things," Clobes said. "It creates the environment for spir- itual growth, but it's not forced."
Clobes said members were con- firmed Lutherans, which formed a closeness between them.
BY ASHLEY STEPHENS
During finals, Jeff Norling, left, so- phomore injournalism and mass com- munications, studies with Brian De- Donder, sophomore in business admi- nistration. (Photo by Mike Webchhans)
1SI IS! lยป* lยซ l*i |ยซ| tยซยซ Wi is* !โ ยป l*i \ยฃ is!
i%i isi isl i^l 151 151 itS isi TSi isi
Beta Sigma Psi -*ยฉ*^ 367
Myers, Greg Hiawatha
Mechanical Engineering SO
Nelson, Jon Garfield
Bakery Science & Management SR
Norling, Jeffrey Palatine, 111.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Oliver, Kent Downs
Electrical Engineering SR
Rames, Gordon Omaha, Neb.
Engineering Technology SR
Reihl, Keith Hutchinson
Architectural Engineering SR
Richardson, Sean Manhattan
Accounting JR
Ruckman, Robert Topeka
Milling Science and Management SR
Schneider, Jim Sabetha
Business Administration FR
Schuknecht, Tim Overbrook
Business Administration SO
Schultz, Scott Lucas
Crop Protection SR
Sheets, Clifford Topeka
Physical Sciences SR
Skarda, John Papillion, Neb.
Computer Engineering SR
Skeie, Bentley Garden City
Engineering Technology SR
Studer, Vaughn Beloit
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
LITTLE SISTERS 0
T H E โข G 0 L D E N โข R 0 S E
FRONT ROW: Katherine Spencer, Kim Auslander, Cheryl Swarts, Brian Mey- ers, J.L Decker, Annette Spreer, Susan Pohl. SECOND ROW: Laurie Cox. Lisa Meis, Angie Martin, Alaxandra Dean, Shannon Dubach, Wendy Feisburg, Valerie Borgsteder, Jen Barnhart, THIRD ROW: Denise Dragert, Deidre Skrabal, Wendi Stark, Cynthia Bradford, Kimberly Schow, Amber Cline, Andrea Goetz, Nicky Clark, Amy Balzer, Shannon Smith, Jana McGee. FOURTH ROW: Chris Wandel, Dawn McCarthy, Amy Sail, Paula Roberts, Karen Hanchett, Shelly Walburn, Jenniter Turner, Tara Nausker, Becki Duncan, BACK ROW: Anna Reida, Tonya Bair , Amy Devine, Cyndi Sterling, Stephanie Austin, Sharon Wasserman, Steph Eicher, Michelle Wilhelm, Lori Redmer, Angel Knott, Lori Carson, Kellie Holman.
368 -**** Beta Sigma Psi
Ben
Lonker, Bobbie Housemother
Ames, Robert Fort Collins, Colo.
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Amstein, Brad Manhattan
Accounting SR
Anderson, Troy McPherson
Milling Science and Management JR
Baum, David Wichita
A \,j(|L \mmmW m. ^^ii'^BBB.w \ ""jllL Environmental Design JR
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Brammer, Aaron Wichita
Business Administration FR
Carlson, Scott Council Grove
Life Sciences SR
m w Jk Carlson, Steve Council Grove
***> &4K I.j. โ. Wi Ik ยซ**โข Pre-Medicine SO
Chavey, Edward Manhattan
Architectural Engineering FR
V, v<^rW l%ยป~ยซrfS -ยปT>... m>โ V^^i \ ^(*A. A V fA Christensen, Derek Wichita
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โ J II J I Mi J byIM! lit. Hi J D| si
f-f- ^, .<*"*'SBยซw - Pre-Medicine FR
^WP^^ Jg| Elmore, Kyle Anthony
1 Fm^ WKโข^^ Mechanical Engineering SO
I ^m I Wm Fink, Kelly. Abilene
,<**'*7 \ 7* *"7 \ I "ยซ" ^f **' ^W Agricultural Economics SR
V โ **ยปยป A '"-'"โ ยป' JL. \ ~j=" J, . ^L m I -T^l. S Milling Science and Management JR
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BW Civil Engineering FR
Mel -^SBm M*^"! BBl ยซP* Gilmore, Keith Haven
F^Bยปยป |Pr^ โ Pre-Medicine FR
Wโ_ ^ W __โข/*' L~jNtV Guthrie, Kelly Hutchinson
' -ยป'! W **f T^ ^1 V**"? l^ ^1 ^ F Marketing SR
I ^ * \ *+ f \ *"% A." \ *-* J1' \ *"" M Hagan, Chad Leavenworth
- -โ -ยปโ \โ โ JL \ ~ '~ 3a\ V" ^ rm*. \ Jl \ ^Tยป Business Administration FR
V ^k ,/m. W*alW ^^-^^โ โ fc^ V...J)|k ~* \ Hellman, Lee Eureka
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Klish, Darren Derby
Biochemistry ]R
Kramer, Kyle Hugoton
Mechanical Engineering SR
Kugler, Kyle Kansas City, Kan.
:.:^-โข*~ ยฐ*w"ยฃt? Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
\ ,~- , f ยป ." ', j X -~m M โข** J V S1 M Lee, Bart Prairie Village
\ JL \ 1 ^L -^-โ โ ML V ^aPk W. J^ โ โ W. ^H Mechanical Engineering SR
V;: iw A ^ 3 ^W. JWยฑ. ^^^ff^Afck^ .^^IVV^BHhw โ โ T^'" aยป '"'"' Medicine
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โ I^al BK Si "J B 4- fl flU/' afl " *fc* Electrical Engineering
Mitchell, David Leavenworth
Accounting SR
Mitchell, Meade Leavenworth
Environmental Design FR
^5* .sWf ^%ยซ> ยซ^F ^'ยป sfiJI SStoi" (*JF Moyer, Jaret Phillipsburg
_ \ Animal Sciences and Industry JR
53tJ 1 J^i J \*^*M. \ ^ ยป \ *"* f \ *"* โขโ Murphy, Craig Manhattan
^ A \ /L V J^ ,-.-,โ : k'^^L V-Wk Mechanical Engineering JR
^-s^7k '^W'aBW ^mrSm*. J> ^L. Nt^kw -^i^i^ Nelson, Derek El Dorado
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Beta Theta Pi '*s^ 369
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I E H
D E R 0 F
T H E โข S P H I N X
Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, the first greek letter fraternity at K-State, had a un- ique heritage. Not only did it share ideals with Beta chapters around the country, the K-State chapter claimed the distinction of originally starting as an indivi- dual greek society in Manhattan.
The first society Tau Omega Sigma, the Tribe of the Sphinx, was started in 1901. The tradi- tion and ideals of both societies are still alive.
"We were started upon this ideal and we haven't forgotten why we exist," said Kyle Kramer, senior in mechanical engineer- ing and chapter president.
The Tau Omega Sigma society existed for 13 years when it was installed as a Beta chapter in Oc- tober of 1914. Until last spring, three small greek letters of the original society were embedded in a sidewalk at its former resi- dence at 611 Poyntz, now a church manse. The letters were removed and made into a plaque to display in the chapter house.
"We talked to the minister and he knew exactly what we were talking about," Kramer said. 'They were actually small letters in a walkway between the build- ings. That was a big surprise. I can't believe they weren't re- moved after all these years."
Reid Bork's grandfather was a member of the fraternity while it was still Tau Omega Sigma.
"I didn't even know until after I pledged the house," said Bork, freshman in arts and sciences. "It's neat to find that out. Some- thing I'd like was to at least see his name on the roll."
Whether found by alumni or excavated from former houses, the mementos of the former soci- ety stayed with the chapter.
"Everything is saved. We have an entire safe full of memora- bilia," Kramer said.
The chapter crest also evolved from the national crest. A sphinx was in the left corner of the crest, on the coat of arms as a visual re- minder of the first society.
BY M A R G 0 KELLER
u
i i
T I 1 1 I
I
Nicholson, Mike Hoisington
Marketing SR
Otte, Russ Moundiidge
Marketing SR
Oxler, Jude Wichita
Pre-Medicine FR
Paske, Scott Augusta
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Payne, Jeffery Leavenworth
Business Administration SO
Peirce, Kevin Hutchinson
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Peterson, Brock Clifton
Milling Science and Management FR
Rast, Brian Overland Park
Electrical Engineering JR
Rau, Bruce Derby
Environmental Design SO
Rephlo, Doug Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SR
Robinson, Douglas Garnett
Industrial Engineering SO
Rook, Eric Clay Center
Business Administration SO
Rouse, Mike Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Ryel, Marshall Wichita
Business Administration SO
Schwartzkopf, Jeff Lamed
Engineering FR
Seals, Michael Wichita
Architectural Engineering SO
Seevers, Matthew Lincoln, Neb.
Business Administration SO
Shepard, Steven Kansas City, Kan.
Chemical Engineering SR
Shockey, Michael Wichita
Computer Science SO
Steinert, Kevin Hoisington
Electrical Engineering SR
Stenberg, Eric Clyde
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Stenberg, Mark Clyde
Mechanical Engineering SR
Slucky, Doug McPherson
Milling Science and Management SO
Thompson, Page Lenexa
Finance SR
Trenthain, Mark Hugoton
Construction Science SO
Volk, Jason Kansas City, Kan.
Industrial Engineering JR
Walczak, Michael Harker Heights, Texas
Accounting JR
Ward, Brian Overland Park
Engineering FR
Weiford, Jeff Prairie Village
Architecture JR
Williams, Travis Lincoln, Kan.
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Williams, Troy Lincoln, Kan.
Grain Science FR
Woodbury, John Quenemo
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
370 -***& Beta Theta Pi
Cxfi)
Attwater, Susan Wichita
English JR
Baehr, Ashley Wichita
Psychology SO
Barrett, Kara Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Barthlow, Leslie Colorado Springs, Colo.
Elementary Education SO
Becker, Carrie Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Bingham, Mindy โข Joplin, Mo.
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Boone, Traci Andover
Elementary Education SR
Bowhay, Laura Metawaka
Accounting JR
Brende, Alicia Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Britting, Dana Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Brungardtj Brandy Augusta
Business Administration FR
Burt, Laura Solomon
Elementary Education JR
By rum, Shannon Wichita
Elementary Education FR
Camblin, Kelly Robinson
Social Sciences SR
Carney, Amy Wichita
Early Childhood Education SO
Chisholm, Roberta Laramie, Wyo.
Architecture SR
Cole, Traci Salina
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR
Corey, Marci Hutchinson
Theater FR
Crawshaw, Rebecca Hesston
Business Administration FR
Culbertson, Carrie Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Daniels, Kristin Derby
Secondary Education JR
Darst, Jodi Overland Park
Psychology SO
Defeo, Heather Shawnee Mission
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Del Popolo, Rorry Lenexa
Arts and Sciences FR
Delaney, Kim Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Dewitt, Deirdre Wichita
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Dreiling, Julie Wichita
Psychology FR
Dun lap, Brenda Derby
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Frederiksen, Marcie Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Gerler, Leith Overland Park
Psychology FR
Coddard, Shelly Overland Park
Sociology JR
Gormley, Stacey Hiawatha
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Gregg, Jodi Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Hachenberg, Keri Lenexa
Interior Design SO
Ha liner, Denise Hoxie
Psychology JR
Halbkat, Jennifer Hutchinson
Interior Design SO
Hanes, Sacha Lansing
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Hankins, Emily Overland Park
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Hanson, Amanda Leawood
Elementary Education FR
Harries, Lori Lawrence
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Hart, Jeanie Leavenworth
Family Life and Human Dev. SO
Hassell, Cary Garden City
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Hatley, Angela Columbia, Mo.
Business Administration FR
Haul, Jennifer Lake Quivira
Chemistry PR
Hedrick, Christi Lee's Summit, Mo.
Social Sciences SR
Horn, Monica Bird City
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Howard, Kristie Salina
Bakery Science & Management JR
Huntley, Melinda Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Chi Omega ***^ 371
u
n
Hurtig, Natalie Courtland
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Jacobs, Kelli Norton
Elementary Education FR
Jones, Leslie Wichita
Psychology SO
Jones, Melissa Greensburg
Elementary Education JR
King, Kathleen Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration SO
Kirk, Stacey Prairie Village
Accounting JR
Knowles, Kerrie El Dorado
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR
Kopp, Sheila Fairview
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Lacounte, Holly Hiawatha
Leisure Studies SO
Lone, Megan Mulvane
Interior Design SO
Langhofer, Dawn Wichita
Psychology FR
Lanier, Carol El Dorado
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Leonard, Jacinda Salina
Marketing SR
Levan, Elizabeth Jefferson City, Mo.
Business Administration SO
Maris, Stephanie Manchester, Mo.
Art FR
Mario, Katie Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Martinez, Amy Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Mc Adams, Laura Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
McMullen, Crystal Manhattan
Arts and Sciences FR
Miller, Jodi Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Miller, Susan Norton
Pre-Optometry SO
Mitchell, Anne Clearwater
Business Administration FR
Mon tee, Lara Lenexa
Fine Arts JR
Mueller, Jennifer Lawrence
Business Administration FR
Muggy, Kara Lawrence
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Novak, Courtney Hiawatha
Marketing SR
Novak, Tanya Topeka
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Parra, Megan Bonner Springs
Interior Design FR
Patterson, Ji Maine Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Peek, Renee' Dallas, Texas
Business Administration JR
Petrosky, Charlotte Wichita
Dietetics SR
Petrosky, Rebecca Wichita
Business Administration SO
Pickert, Lisa Overland Park
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Polk, Jamie Derby
Business Administration SO
Ramsey, Tara Mulvane
Accounting JR
Rau, Lajean Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Richards, Jennifer Newton
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Ridge, Nanci Inman
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Robben, Shanna Victoria
Secondary Education SO
Robinson, Stacey Mulvane
Elementary Education SR
Rockhold, Maria Highland
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Rodewald, Kara Kansas City, Mo.
Accounting JR
Rnhluder, Camille Shawnee Mission
Mechanical Engineering SO
Rohleder, Monica Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
San date, Nicki Newton
Pre-Optometry FR
Saville, Kelley Topeka
Music Education |R
Sc lied lock, Lynnette Salina
Business Administration SO
Schrag, Jennifer Hutchinson
Arts and Sciences FR
372 -**** Chi Omega
Schrag, Jill Hutchinson
History JR
Semisch, Stephanie Leon
Elementary Education SO
Silvius, Cynthia Wellsville
Business Administration SO
Smith, Deborah Lenexa
Interior Design FR
Smith, Tiffany Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Stauffer, Julie Wichita
Business Administration SO
Steadman, Tomara Colwich
Apparel Design FR
Steinert, Tammy Hoisington
Psychology SO
Tafoya, Carrie Papillion, Neb.
Elementary Education SR
Taylor, Vicki Topeka
Psychology JR
Thornton, Tricia Chapman
Business Administration JR
Thurber, Christy Atchison
Business Administration FR
Trentnian, Sandi Overland Park
Physical Education JR
Tuley, Kristin Republic
Pre-Law SR
Turner, Mendy Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Walker, Danielle El Dorado
Sociology SO
Westhoff, Debbi Great Bend
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Widmar, Tracy Overland Park
Family Life and Human Dev. SO
Williams, Amy Wichita
Business Administration SO
Williams, Angela Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Williamson, Kim Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Young, Amy Derby
Industrial Engineering SR
Youse, Kathy Piano, Texas
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR
SISTERS SHUFFLE
T H R 0 U G H โข y E A R
One of the main attractions of joining a sorority was the family atmosphere. Chi Omega stressed the family feel- ing through its adopted theme song, "We Are Family," by Sister Sledge.
When the song first became popular, the members of Chi Omega listened to the lyrics and decided it would be the perfect song to represent the house's sisterhood.
"It got started when the song came out in the late '70s. The members made up a dance to it, and now it's a tradition," said Tif- fany Smith, sophomore in arts and sciences.
The dance, called the Chi-O Shuffle, was performed about 10 times during the year to relieve stress or raise spirits.
"It's something we teach all the pledges, but it's not re- quired," Smith said. "Basically it's a fun thing to do to bring the house together."
In the dance, the group turned around and clapped their hands several times.
Chi-O members found the op- portunity to perform the shuffle when visiting Kite's Bar and Grille in Aggieville, at parties or special occasions, during rush work week, finals and at house retreats.
Y RACHEL PEARSON
Chi Omega members dance the Chi-O Shuffle to the Sister Sledge song, "We Are Family, " on their front lawn. The dance was a stress reliever and bond- ing factor for the women. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzerj
Chi Omega
Vb*ยฃ-
373
(AAA)
Aberle, Shannon Wichita
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Baird, Jill Wichita
Psychology FR
Ball/ Bron wyn Leawood
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Banning, Anne Garden City
Political Science SR
Basore, Susannah Bentley
Arts and Sciences FR
Baz Dresch, Michelle Overland Park
Social Sciences SR
Blec^inski, Lisa Lenexa
Sociology FR
Blevthing, Allison Lenexa
Business Administration FR
Brandt, Jeanine McPherson
Elementary Education SR
Brungardt, Kristin Salina
Business Administration FR
Bush, Kellie Hutchinson
Business Administration SO
Buyle, Kathleen Manhattan
Biology FR
Byerley, Kelly Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. ]R
Carduff, Chauncey Shawnee Mission
Business Administration SO
Carlin, Susie Overland Park
Marketing SR
Changho, Christine Leawood
Arts and Sciences FR
Chase, Jennifer Roeland Park
Elementary Education JR
Clark, Slacee Wichita
Interior Design SO
Clemente, Barclev Arkansas Citv
Business Administration FR
Cloughley, Christina Overland Park
journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Corrigan, Kelli Mission Hills
Elementary Education SR
Cossaart, \icole Republic
Chemical Science JR
Cramer, Kathryn Wichita
Business Administration FR
Cummins, Lisa Shawnee
Fine Arts JR
Dawes, Dara Goodland
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Dawes, D'ette Goodland
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Dinkel, Annie Overland Park
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Doerste, Paige Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Engelken, Sarah Meade
Secondary Education FR
Ewy, Rebecca Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Ficke, Pamela Clay Center
Art SO
Finnerty, Mary Overland Park
Accounting JR
Fleming, Heather Leavenworth
Arts and Sciences SO
Ford, Tobee Abilene
Secondary Education FR
Freschett, Susan Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Ceorge, Leanne Overland Park
Engineering Technology JR
Cinther, Chandi Goodland
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Graham, Sharyl Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Greer, Amy Wichita
Home Economics Education SR
Guelterman, Sheila Louisburg
Agricultur.il Economics SO
Hargreaves, Monica Solomon
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Harshaw, Britton Louisburg
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Harvey, Rebecca Wichita
Elementary Education FR
Hashman, Beth Shawnee Mission
Secondary Education SR
Hillman, Julie Lenexa
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR
hlinman, Tricia Concordia
Arts and Sciences FR
Hoagland, Paula Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Howell, Janet Ashland
Leisure Studies SR
374 โขยป&*โ > delta Delta Delta
Ingemanson, Lisa Salina
Biology JR
Jacobs, Jaime Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Jimeson, Martha Prairie Village
Marketing JR
Johnson, Amy Hays
Social Sciences JR
Johnson, Christie Wichita
Pre-Medicine FR
Johnson, Emily Abilene
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Johnson, Laura Sioux Falls, S.D.
Dietetics FR
Jones, Roxanne Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Kaufman, Kelly Moundridge
Elementary Education SO
Kerschen, Julie Cunningham
Engineering FR
Kerschen, Karla Wichita
Accounting JR
Kleysteuber, Julie Garden City
Elementary Education SO
Kruckenberg, Heidi Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Landis, Tammi Wichita
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR
LaVergne, Tiffany Derby
Elementary Education SO
Levi, Kelly Derby
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Lind, Susan Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Loeffler, Colleen Wichita
Pre-Nursing SO
Logan, Lisa Overland Park
Management SR
Long, Suzanne Wichita
Accounting SR
Lowery, Natalie Denver, Colo.
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Ma lone, Shannon Shawnee Mission
Marketing JR
Marsee, Tricia Westvvood
Radio-Television FR
McCuliough, Susan Lenexa
English Education JR
McCraw, Melissa Bonner Springs
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
McLain, Erin Hutchinson
Mathematics SO
Miller, Colleen Republic
History SR
Moessner, Melissa Manhattan
Nutritional Sciences FR
Moore, Kristine Shawnee Mission
Art FR
Moritz, Angela Fairway
Arts and Sciences FR
Morris, Stephanie Hugo ton
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Morris, Susan Hugoton
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Morton, Mary Salina
Marketing JR
Morton, Megan Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Nass, Joanie Prairie Village
Arts and Sciences FR
Nass, Marjorie Prairie Village
Elementary Education JR
Nickle, Kristi Lenexa
Elementary Education SO
Oard, Amy Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Oeding, Dawn Wichita
Art JR
Oetting, Michelle Manhattan
Pre- Law FR
Patton, Robin Wichita
Dietetics SR
FORMAL TOAST
75thยปANNIVERSARY
Clad in formal dresses at the Holiday Inn Holidome Ball- room, 1 70 Delta Delta Delta women toasted their sorority's 75th anniversary and the alum- nae who returned to celebrate with them in December.
Reviving a tradition from the 1940s, each member stood on her chair, placed her right foot
next to her dinner napkin and sang a toast.
"The idea came from our housemother who was a Tri-Delt here in the '40s," said Martha Jimeson, junior in business ad- ministration and event coordina- tor. "We dug up the words to the song in an old songbook."
After addressing 1,300 invita- tions to alumnae and preparing for nine months, 80 alumnae, mostly from 1950s classes, re- turned for a brunch and went on house tours before attending the
formal dinner dance. Current members led tours, during which alumnae looked for them- selves in the pledge class pic- tures hanging on the walls.
"I think we would have had a lot more alums come back if the anniversary hadn't fallen just two years after our 100th na- tional anniversary," said presi- dent Anne Banning, senior in po- litical science.
K E L L I I V I
!*r
Payne, Jo Anne Overland Park
Interior Design SO
Peak, Tara Emporia
Applied Music SO
Pera, Holly Lenexa
Arts and Sciences SO
Perschall, Tracey Overland Park
Information Systems SR
Pittman, Karen Overland Park
Interior Design SR
Poma, Victoria Pagosa Springs, Colo.
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Porter, Holly Overland Park
Secondary Education . SO
Posllethwait, Jennifer Englewood, Colo.
Arts and Sciences SO
Randall, Rebecca Shawnee
Management SR
Reiff, Angie Wichita
Psychology SR
Reinhart, Kathryn Shawnee Mission
Speech Pathology and Audiologv SO
Reusing, Jill Emporia
Speech Pathology and Audiology FR
Reynolds, Ashley Wichita
Psychology FR
Riedemann, Andrea Overland Park
Art FR
Roth, Debby Lawrence
Elementary Education JR
Ryan, Michelle Clay Center
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Ryding, Paula Wichita
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO
Schrater, Lana Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Scott, Lori Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm |R
Scott, Melanie Eldon, Mo.
Secondary Education SO
Sesto, Karen Shawnee Mission
Journalism and Mass Comm. [R
Sherrer, Nancy Wichita
Business Administration SO
Sim, Suzanne Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Simms, Christine Belleville
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Skalacki, Amani Overland Park
Fine Arts SO
Smith, Jennifer Overland Park
Nuclear Engineering FR
Smith, Robin Overland Park
Family Life and Human Dev. SO
Steinbock, Joely Topeka
Marketing SR
Stevenson, Callie Salina
Pre- Veterinary Medicine JR
Stevenson, Katy Salina
Art FR
Strege, Barbara Lea wood
Business Administration SO
Suttle, Christy Salina
Physical Education FR
Thiel, Christine McPherson
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Thornbrugh, Sydney Wichita
Dietetics SR
Tolley, Sheri Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Tolley, Staci Manhattan
Management SR
Triplet!, Julie Thayer
Marketing SR
Tomlin, Shari Shawnee
Elementary Education FR
Urban, Amy Manhattan
Biology SO
Vassaur, Julie Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Voogt, Rachel Overland Park
Pre-Phvsical Therapy SO
Wallace, Darby Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Washington, Becky Olathe
Pre-Medicine FR
Washington, Jill Olathe
Marketing JR
White, Kamila Hutchinson
Psychology SO
Woods, Amy Clay Center
Elementary Education SO
Worthington, Joy Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Zirkle, Gerise Liberal
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
376 -ยป*** Delta Delta Delta
QELTA. CIJXLlP h ! ยซ
Artzer, Brian Topeka
Electrical Engineering FR
Augustine, Michael Andover
Computer Science FR
Barnhart, Breck Wichita
Landscape Architecture SR
. J^โ .;* Bird, Steve Great Bend
v " ^ ^ " # Landscape Architecture SR
d/k nlh mk imik\ 'Z.
^IGPS&te- HH Interior Architecture SR
.'ยซ# -jf Cotl.im, Joseph Belleville
\"j& \~ "m\ \ */m. V***' ' JS Mechanical Engineering SO
*โฒ iiJi *ji ab ยซi ""
^^^HHBBH^^^^HHffiH "I^MMMMl "HW"IIJB^ll|M|MHBMB^^^ 9MHHH^^HHHHHH8I Dibble, Jay Prairie Village
^ttgtt Electrical Engineering FR
^||\ i -j A/&#'โขNw& Dougherty, Troy Ralston, Neb.
i f ^^^^ยป Pre-Veterinar\ Medicine JR
โ =โ โ *_โ ยปJ I โ fiflfl Eikenberrv, Colton Leoti
WJ*^ ^f Sm-.***^ "^ **l 1 Pre-Uw SO
* *w I \ -^ / '*m W Evans, Andy St. Joseph, Mo.
L M \~ V "* "fj V "*^ Architectural Engineering SR
^rA V..^^fc W ^ ^ >r..VL i Nte^f lal1' Mkhael Ellisville, Mo
41 lA a JnflkiM Aim
Millโ am Fetters, Mike Smith Center
โ rf*S^s- Mechanical Engineering SO
/-I^^^^J Grable, Craig ....Wathena
f 'W Marketing SR
Grey, Curtis Smith Center
โข * I Pre-Meclicine JR
1 ^ Hart, Kelley Pittsburg
f. mM \ - ' I Chemical Engineering SO
\jj(F_v \^ ML. V ^ Haves, Martin Brownville, Neb.
|Wk ^W^ .^^FW _W ^8^โขW. -^ _^^ Physical Education JR ;-fe JTi.1 In * A ill
Hobelmann, Matt Republic
Agricultural Economics JR
Hoppe, Christian St. Joseph
Architectural Engineering FTC
Johnson, George Olsburg
4QPI"PP3! Jl*^"^ '**"*!l Business Administration FR
V-^/ S- ''C--' - '/ Kallenbach, Christian Valley Center
V < ' JP V -*^^ li ^ Secondary Education FR
^^^fk V k ' k Kent, Will Roeland Park
^^jd^^P J^^^__, ^^^r^/J^^^ ยซ^i^^-fc -^-W Architectural Engineering
4iMt mm mm fi,
Long, Corey Hamilton
Physical Education SO
Luckner, Craig Olathe
Construction Science JR
Man the, Charles Soldier
Theater |R
i *& I โข, s^j jt McChesney, Marc Munden
S'โ โ V โ~ M \^-*VM Engineering Technology SR
|j^~_^^ ^b^-w^i-k^ %. Jr^. M^M^A ^*W^r-w Meier, Todd LaCrosse
Meyers, Troy Liberty, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SR
Moore, Jon Superior, Neb.
H^^M Pre-Medicine JR
1 Nelson, Christopher McPherson
โข** Jtl *,- H , _ ยง' ^-yl_ \ ill Nelson, Noel McPherson
^rl^.fl * ^F? V ' " JT -x' v ./ ^โ v--^ .โ ยซ Business Administration SR
K^...Jr^. \& -^fr V ^ jrf^k. W_^F k. Niehoff, Chad Topeka
Delta Sigma Phi -^^ 377
=fe
HOME'S 1 T 0 1 y
4AKES. HOUSE . LEGACY
When Delta Sigma Phi fraternity acquired its house across the street from City Park, it also gained a rich history.
"Delta Sigma Phi fraternity bought this house in 1955 from the Sisters (of St. Joseph). (It) now houses 65 members," said Jane Copp, housemother.
Since 1907, the Delta Sig house had gone through a num- ber of uses.
"Originally the house was a YMCA organization for the Man- hattan community," Copp said.
The building contained a gym- nasium and reading, lecture, and committee rooms, along with eighteen rooms for male students attending K-State.
'The first KSU men's basket- ball game was played in the YMCA gym around 1902," said Dave Svoboda, Delta Sig alumnus.
Forty-four years later, the Sis- ters of St. Joseph's Nazareth Convent bought the building and renamed it St. Marys.
"Nurses' Hall was once the nurses' quarters, the kitchen was a morgue and the shower room was a surgery room," said Craig Uhrich, senior in nuclear engineering and chapter president.
BY TR MAINE GEPHART
Jeff Stock, freshman in industrial en- gineering, saws on the letter "Phi" placed in the front yard of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The members hand-carved the letters. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
n E L T A
IZJM
U j
PH
Roemer, Patrick Arvada, Colo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Schmidt, David McPherson
Pre- Law JR
Schoepflin, Steve Quenemo
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Schubert, Travis Holts Summit, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering SO
Shipps, Kyle Dodge City
Business Administration FR
Smith, Jeffrey Lin wood
Interior Architecture JR
Smith, Joe Atchison
Accounting SR
Starks, David Kingman
Park Resources Management FR
Stehno, Mark Munden
Feed Science and Management JR
Stock, Jeff Silver Lake
Industrial Engineering FR \
All
Swearingen, David Pittsburg, Kan. ,.,.. ^......., .,,.... : .,...,.. .
Architectural Engineering JR ^fiBB}^-
Thompson, Chris Osage City j0*m Wm
Medical Technology JR f
Wyss, Mark Salina Lm> -^
Pre-Law SO *โข* ยซ#
Young, Robert Dodge City \ .
Electrical Engineering SR
Mh r^4 .*
378 -*s*^ Delta Sigma Phi
(ata)
Allen, Kenneth Kirkwood, Mo.
Political Science SR
Babson, Aric Naperville, 111.
Finance JR
Becker, Kirk Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Beninga, Chris Topeka
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Borberg, David Lake Quivira
Music SO
Bridges, Paul St. Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Broad hurst, Jamie Win field
Business Administration SO
Burenheide, Kevin Topeka
Electrical Engineering FR
Burns, Paul Wichita
Business Administration SO
Claussen, Dennis Gypsum
Accounting SR
Dugan, Craig Wichita
Engineering SO
Dugan, Todd Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Evans, Mark Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering SO
Frye, Jeff Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Giefer, Nick Kingman
Agricultural Engineering SR
Cuerra, Julian Wichita
Business Administration JR
Hansen, Christian Shawnee
Engineering SR
Hatfield, Darrell Newton
Computer Engineering JR
Jacquet, Andre Stockholm, Sweden
Business Administration SO
Johnson, Robert Abilene
Radio-Television SR
Kottler, Paul Wichita
Business Administration SR
Morris, Eddy Hutchinson
Business Administration SO
Neville, Earnest Wichita
Arts and Sciences SR
Nichols, Mark Bethesda, Md.
Management SR
Nicholson, John Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Norberg, Jason Stilwell
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Oberrieder, Paul Topeka
Mechanical Engineering JR
Paradis, Brock Topeka
Business Administration FR
Patrick, Brian Wichita
Radio-Television SO
Ramos, Dimitri Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
DIVERSITY CREATES
F A U 1 LY โข F E E L 1 N G
Delta Tau Delta fraternity gained an international fla- vor with members from Cuba, Mexico, Haiti and Sweden. Julian Guerra from Cuba, Di- mitri Ramos from Mexico, Joel Bonnefil from Haiti and Andre Jacquet from Sweden joined Mark Nichols, of Bethesda, Md. to form the fraternity's out-of-
state contingency.
Nichols, junior in business administration, said Jacquet played soccer with Bonnefil last summer and attracted him to the house. Jacquet had been a high school exchange student at Wel- lington before coming to K-State.
"A lot of the house's popularity is due to word of mouth," Nichols said. "We do a lot of rushing dur- ing the school year. The past few years we attracted a few out-of- state students and a few from
other countries."
In the past, the Delts have had people from as far away as Texas, California, Pennsylvania and Virginia, which helped Nichols fit in with the rest of his brothers.
"With this many people in one place it was like I hadn't left home," he said. "I think that it re- ally helped the house. If guys come and see diversity, then they are more likely to join.
Y 1 I
Delta Tau Delta
379
CAY)
Allen, Jason Scott City
Computer Science JR
Barrow, Kurt Clearwater
Mechanical Engineering SR
Beasley. Kip Louisburg
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Beaver, David Andover
Architectural Engineering SR \^^*a
Bell, Bradley St. Louis, Mo. Ik #W
Architecture JR m,^mm^^^^ Ammm^^ -**
Mm t
Berard, Robert Lenexa
Accounting SR
Blasi, Daryl Andale
Pre- Law JR
Blasi, Rick Andale
Animal Science FR **"iS^
Butel, Jim Overbrook \ ., t
Mechanical Engineering SR I ^ J J
Butler, Rhett Manhattan g \T=~ยฃ S^..y?^,
Engineering SO ^^^ ^Sglrj^^^ ^<r4fr idB^h^
mm^kkXim
Butts, Jason Wellington
Construction Science JR
Carter, Patrick White City
Mechanical Engineering SO
Chyba, Todd Scott City
Business Administration SO
Cooper, John Goddard
Mechanical Engineering SO
Cox, Rick Assaria H^^J^^. *Niยง^^^^
Business \dministration SO jMMm\ A^ ^&k\
im Mm
Duntz, David Wichita
Business Administration JR
Dupriest, Todd Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Gentry, Todd Independence, Kan.
Engineering Technology SR
Gibbons, Michael Overland Park
Environmental Design JR
Grant, David Overland Park 1L jfm*.
Arts and Sciences FR ^^โ^^W^A^^โ^^
Am d
Henderson, Todd Salina
Arts and Sciences SO
Hendrixson, Troy Garden City
Accounting JR
Holmes, Michael Glidden, Iowa J^. ,^ยซ^jP' M.
Interior Architecture SR 5'7*W**'-"
Hoover, Jeff Greenleaf
Information Systems JR
Jantz, Loren Wichita \ ,^^^|,
Business SO .^^tT^T Mttmtti Vs ^L.
f?m iim\
Johnson, Troy Dodge City
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR
Kavouras, Nick Andover
Management JR
Klug, Chris Lorraine
Milling Science and Management JR
Lansdowne, Bill Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Lebeda, Steven Caldwell
Engineering Technology SO
Lewis, Anthony Larned
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
McCausland, Doran Salina
Marketing SR
Miller, Doug St. Marys
Industrial Engineering SO | ""' | laa โข**
Mulanax, Douglas Wichita
Business Administration FR
Mullen, Darren Goddard
Arts and Sciences FR
โ โ โ Norman, Brad Scott City
Mechanical Engineering SO
Oetting, Jon Wichita
Business Administration FR
Overton, Kegan Independence, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Ray, Wes Sterling j I 1
Architecture JR UV _ _ , ! โ "โ * ยฃ
Regehr, Tracy Hutchinson ^^L ^P^| V_ $\.
Accounting JR ^^Hf^^^H I ^A ^^^
Am
380 *ยป*ยป Delta Upsilon
Ri#ken, Kenneth Garden Plain
Electrical Engineering )R
Robson, Stuart Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Scorbrough, Marc Wichita
Electrical Engineering SO
Seglem, Jeff Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Seier, Jon St. Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Silcott, Brian Wellington
Business Administration SO
Smith, Terry Topeka
Management SR
Spray, Chris Great Bend
Construction Science JR
Stafford, Greg Scandia
Engineering Technology SO
Strecker, Kevin Scott City
Elementary Education JR
Swagerty, Gary Junction City
Architectural Engineering SO
Thien, Dan Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering JR
Thoman, Derek McPherson
Environmental Design SO
Tripe, Jeff Stockton
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Webb, Brad Garden Plain
Business Administration FR
Werner, Corey Liberal
Arts and Sciences FR
Werner, Steven Manhattan
Architectural Engineering FR
Wilken, Bret Scott City
Mechanical Engineering SO
Young, Parker Lenexa
Architectural Engineering SO
PH AN THRO T'
WORK โข LIVES โข ON
The local chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity raised over $3,000 for the Vil- lages, a philanthropy inspired by honorary member Karl Mennin- ger, who died in July.
Menninger, once noted as the most influential specialist in the history of mental health care, be- came an honorary member of Delta Upsilon in 1984 and was the featured speaker at its Na- tional Sesquicentennial Leader- ship Conference.
In addition to founding the Menninger Institute for mental health in Topeka and publishing hundreds of books on mental health care, Menninger estab- lished the Villages, housing for troubled youth.
"Even though the Villages are in Kansas and Indiana, Delta Upsilon has made them the na- tional philanthropy," said Kurt Barrow, senior in mechanical engineering and chapter president.
Local members helped clean and paint the Villages at least twice a year. They met children who lived in the Villages.
Through this contact they were able to treat them to activi- ties like Kansas City Chiefs foot- ball games.
TomThies, sophomore in bus- iness administration and alumni relations chairman, said Men- ninger was more than just a fam- ous name to DUs.
"Several of the older members knew him, but as he got older the younger members did not know him so well," Thies said.
The fraternity bestowed hon- orary membership to people who positively infuenced society.
"Dr. Karl was very important to our fraternity and honorary member status is the highest honor we can give to a non- member," Barrow said. "He cer- tainly deserved it."
B NEIL NEADERH H
Karl Menninger, left, pioneer in men- tal health care, visits Delta Upsilon fraternity for a special dinner. Men- ninger, who died last summer, had been an honorary member of the fraternity. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
DELTA UPSILON
381
FRATERNITIES PHASE OUT
H^ raternity auxiliary organizations H were becoming increasingly L harder to find. Liability ind questions about membership >rompted many fraternities to phase tut their women's auxiliary organiza- ions, or little sisters.
Fraternities, which sponsored the ;roups in past years, were informed rom their nationals that local little sister groups would have to be lisbanded.
"Our nationals said that we had to Irop our auxiliary women's club by fan. 1, 1991," said Sheridan Swords, senior in mechanical engineering and resident of Lambda Chi Alpha raternity.
Swords said Lambda Chi's national issembly discussed a court case vhere an auxiliary club of Lambda tlhi wanted membership equal to hose in the fraternity.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, ThetaXi, Triangle, FarmHouse, Alpha jamma Rho and Beta Sigma Psi were imong the seven chapters to still have ittle sisters at K-State, compared to 10 out of 24 fraternities in 1988.
Dave Ayres, junior in industrial en- gineering and president of Sigma Chi, >aid their little sister program would De terminated by the end of the year, [heir national's decision stemmed rom little sisters at Eastern schools vanting membership in the frater- lity. After becoming initiated the little jisters were allowed to know frater- lity secrets.
The Bulletin of Pi Kappa Alpha Maternity, March 1989, said "all little sister programs must be dissolved since more than half of all litigation low facing chapters and /or the Na- lonal fraternity comes from these groups."
The Bulletin cited a court case igainst another fraternity where a ittle sister sued for the right to live in he fraternity house and attend chap- ter meetings.
Although no actual cases had sur- faced at K-State, the local chapters uegan to follow the trend set by their lationals. Some fraternities' nation- als directly ordered their chapters to cancel little sister programs; other na- tionals advised dropping them, but al- lowed the chapters to decide.
"Greek Affairs has never recognized little sisters organizations," said Barb Robel, adviser to Greek Affairs.
According to Robel, sororities and fraternities were exempt from Title IX of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which forces organizations to allow member- ship to both sexes, allowing the groups to function as single-sex organizations.
Because little sister groups were single-sex but not a fraternity or sor- ority, Robel said they could not be reg- ulated. Robel said she felt dropping little sister programs was a step in the
During a little sister function at FarmHouse, Jill Royer, senior in pre- physical therapy, and Jeff Couch- man, senior in pre-physical therapy, play Family Feud. The team consisted of FarmHouse members and little sis- ters playing their version of the televi- sion show. The team dubbed them- selves the Safety family because they were safety conscious. (Photo by Mar- garet Clarkin)
right direction toward reducing frater- nities' liability and showing greater re- sponsiveness on women's issues.
"I think that the fraternities that do drop the little sisters programs show a sensitivity to the women's move- ment," said Robel.
Rather than mandating fraternities dissolve their little sister groups, some nationals gave chapters the op- tion of keeping them if no problems had occurred with the organizations.
"Our nationals would like us to drop them due to liability, but we ha- ven't had any trouble so we can still keep the organization," said Bob Ruckman, senior in milling science and management and Beta Sigma Psi president.
The AGRs were also allowed to maintain their program.
"As far as having them, our nation- als don't advise it; but we haven't had any trouble," said Brian Schrag, se- nior in agricultural economics and AGR president.
Not all fraternity members thought the little sister tradition was fading.
"I feel a lot of it is tradition, espe- cially for the guys," Ayres said. "It gives them a chance to get acquainted with more girls."
Despite the tradition, the declining number of little sisters also matched the interest level.
"So few fraternities have the prog- rams anymore and no one really knows they're out there," said Gail An- son, senior in business administra- tion and Sigma Chi little sister.
Other little sisters said they still felt that the program was more an issue of friendships than liability.
"If you're going to throw a wild party you need liability, but you don't need liability for a casual get-together," said Shawn Bogart, junior in business administration and Theta Xi little sis- ter. "If the program disbanded I think girls would still go over to the house. We wouldn't need a set program to continue to get together because of the friendships. I think the fraternity would still be around for us."
The FarmHouse little sisters were becoming independent.
"Although the nationals encourage dropping the program we are explor- ing new ideas so we can still exist as a group and just change our name," said Heather Riley, sophomore in en- glish and FarmHouse little sister president.
BY MARY SKINNER
Fraternity Little Sisters
383
Bauer, Mae Housemother
Adams, Chandler Belpre
Feed Science and Management SO
Allen, Joseph Stafford
Park Resources Management SR
Ashmore, Silas Osawatomie
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Aung-Thein, Tim McPherson ^<" J
Mechanical Engineering JR _^^1^K M
A*
Aye, Donald Allen
Industrial Engineering SR
Bates, Jeff Oakley
Agricultural Journalism SR
Bauer, Jon Hudson
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Bouziden, Rhett Lawrence
Agribusiness SO /V*" "
Brosa, David Topeka ^k \ JF^^^
Pre-Medicine JR ^^^L ' V^k
Ail
Carter, Darren Emporia
Architectural Engineering SO
Claussen, Verne Alma
Business Administration FR
Clawson, Andy Satanta
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Coltrane, Daniel Gamett *s^
Mechanical Engineering 1R Vg -
Couchman, Jeff Coldwater ^y ^^^ '
Ami
Coup, Scott Talmage
Pre-Law SO
Coyne, Shane Hays
Political Science JR
Davidson, Leland Oakhil.
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Delp, Jeffrey St. John
Pre-Medicine SO
Dovvell, Luke Colby
Mathematics Education IK ^^flf
M
Drake, Darren Manhattan
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Dubbert, David Tipton
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Dunn, Brian St. John
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Feleay, Kevin Meriden
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR v ~ ยป Jl \ -'
Flory, Trent Lawrence
While cleaning house one Friday night, Chandler Adams, sophomore in feed science and management, cheers on fellow FarmHouse members Willie Wallace, freshman in horticulture, and Mike McGinn, junior in agribusiness. Every Friday after dinner, everyone in the house had to help clean up. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
384
i*c*s>
Farm House
Gates, Brian Beloit
Bakery Science & Management FR
Gates, Randall Cold water
Radio-Television SR
Gigstad, Scott Everest
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Craber, Roy Pretty Prairie
Journalism and Mass Comni. JR
Hanes, Phillip Florence
Agricultural Economics JR
Harper, Frank Sedgwick
Agronomy JR
Iier, Kent Van Wert, Ohio
Computer Engineering SO
Kelley, John Oberlin
Pre-Medicine SR
Kimberlin, Casey Yates Center
Agribusiness JR
Knopp, Keith Chapman
Industrial Engineering SO
Kofoid, Eric Hays
Nuclear Engineering FR
Krehbiel, Tim Pretty Prairie
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Loyd, Douglas Willis
Marketing JR
McGinn, Michael Sedgwick
Agribusiness JR
Meerian, Randy Hanover
Art JR
Meisinger, Mark Marion
Agronomy JR
Meisinger, Mike Marion
Agricultural Engineering SO
Musselman, Michael Clay Center
Agriculture Education JR
Nichols, Dustin Longford
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Olmstead, Eddie Conway Springs
Chemistry SR
Peirce, Cameron Hutchinson
Agricultural Mechanization JR
Pierce, Barry Stafford
Finance JR
Pine, Brian Lawrence
Finance JR
Pitman, Brian Minneola
Mechanical Engineering JR
Pringle, John Yates Center
Agricultural Engineering SR
Proctor, Alan Pratt
Electrical Engineering JR
Ribeiro, Andre Clyde
Agronomy SO
Riley, Clinton Manhattan
Chemical Science SR
Sheldon, Steve Holton
Business Administration SR
Sherrard, Jeff Winfield
Environmental Design SO
Simons, Curtis Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Smith, Barry Elkhart
Business Administration SO
Stika, John Lincoln ville
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Stultz, Richard Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Thies, Eric Marion
Elementary Education SO
Thrower, Larry Caldwell
Nuclear Engineering JR
NAB: NON-ALCOHOLIC!
FRATERNITY-BROTHERS
Nationwide, fraternities and sororities began limiting al- cohol at functions, but FarniHouse had been dry since its beginning at K-State in 192 1 .
"Society in general ste- reotypes fraternities as a beer- fest, and unfortunately it is not without reason," said Clint Riley, senior in chemical science and chapter president.
Being alcohol-free had its ad- vantages, Riley said.
"We don't have to worry about the house being torn apart after every function," he said. "And it helps a lot as far as liability (in- surance) for the house."
Dave Brosa, junior in pre- medicine and chaplain, agreed.
"Our house is a lot cleaner than other fraternity houses," Brosa said. "Our floors don't smell like old beer."
Riley said the policy helped the house's reputation.
"When we're doing something
โ like working on Homecoming
โ it's because we really want to, it's not just an excuse to get together and drink beer, and people know that," Riley said.
The dry policy pleased alumni as well as people on campus.
"When they come to visit and see a group of guys who are try- ing to do the right thing they feel good about supporting the house," Riley said.
He admitted being dry had so- cial disadvantages.
"Alcohol seems to be a big drawing card," Riley said. "Not having alcohol may seem like a disadvantage socially, but peo- ple still come to our functions."
But Brosa said being dry actu- ally made them more attractive to sororities.
"Some sororities want to do things with us because our house is dry," he said.
Members said they weren't dry just for the image.
"We have learned we can have fun without alcohol," Brosa said. "We don't consider being dry a disadvantage. For most of us, it's one of the reasons we're in this house."
IB
Farm House -***^ 385
Fj I
Wallace, William Denver, Colo.
Horticulture SO
Washburn, Shannon Norton
Animal Sciences and industry FR
Wentling, Trey Hays
Horticulture SO
Whetstone, David Osawatomie
Veterinary Medicine GR
Winter, James Emporia
Electrical Engineering jK
Zamrzla, Michael Wilson
Agricultural Economics FR
LITTLE SISTERS OF
TH Eยซ PEARLS & RUBIES
FRONT ROW: Chris Carr, Dawn Zirkle, Roberta Tessendorf, Jill Royer, Marisa Larson, Wendy Ford, Mindy Bast. SECOND ROW: Sheri Gammell, Katie Peter- son, Tina Thayer, Stephanie Spangenberg, Catherine Freeborn, Tandy Trost, Stacey Grecian BACK ROW: Michelle St. Clair, LeeAnn Miller, Peggy Colson, Tamen Abrams, Janine DeBey, Angela Holliday.
LITTLE SISTER'S -OF
THE' PEARLS & RUBIES
FRONT ROW: Diane Pratt, Susan Schultz, Wendy Benson, Jennifer McGraw, Aleisha Bailey, Jennifer Theel, Tammy Bntl. SECOND ROW: Becky Diehl, Christine Wilson, Paula Wilbeck, Gina Berrie, Wendy Broge, Laura Deckert, Kimberly Feleay, Staci Harfter, Amanda Crumrine. BACK ROW: Melany Mar- tinek, Sally Meyer, Karrie Parrack, Jana Kirtley, Haley Minton, Robin Englis, Tracine Klein.
386 -**** Farm House
<TM)
Wethington, Dana Housemother
Alexander, Kathy Junction City
Chemistry SO
Allison, Anne Mulvane
Business Administration JR
Anderson, Kenda Wichita
Pre- Law SO
Anderson, Lynn Junction City
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Anderson, Tina Oakley
Pre-Dentistry SO
Baranczuk, Beth Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm- FR
Barkman, Jana Hutchinson
Business Administration SO
Behner, Sherrie Topeka
Elementary Education SR
Berringer, Nicoel Good land
Tre-Medicine JR
Besselievre, Mindi Overland Park
Secondary Education SO
Brace, Dedra Moline
English Education SR
Brace, Sally Moline
Human Dev. and Family Studies FR
Brazil, Melissa Lenexa
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Burke, Colleen Shawnee Mission
Arts and Sciences JR
Canova, Julie Wichita
Speech Pathology and Audiology JR
Carmichael, Heather Harper
Psychology FR
Cathey, Wendy Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Clark, Christine Burrton
Social Work JR
Clark, Courtney Lawrence
Secondary Education SO
Clark, Tricia Hutchinson
Speech Pathology and Audiology SO
Coffman, Nicole Wichita
Business Administration FR
Coleman, Maura Lenexa
Fine Arts IR
Connell, Lisa Harper
Mechanical Engineering SR
Cowan, Jennifer Topeka
Pre-Nursing SO
Croft, Erin Anthony
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Dowd, Liz Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Dunshee, Angie Overland Park
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Eakin, Lynne Olathe
Elementary Education SR
Eberhart, Dianna Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Eilert, Jami Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Erkenbrack, Kinda Concordia
Business Education SR
Farley, Tara Derby
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR
Farris, Carolyn Ottawa
Elementary Education SO
Finnell, Brenda Leavenworth
Arts and Sciences SO
Friesen, Stephanie Ellsworth
Elementary Education SR
Frisch, Libby Shawnee Mission
Arts and Sciences FR
Fry, Nicole Lenexa
Business Administration JR
Funk, Nicole WaKeeney
Business Administration FR
Gaus, Christa Shawnee Mission
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Girard, Jill Jewell
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Goff, Laura Shawnee
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Gros, Julie Colwich
Psychology SO
Hofer, Jayme Junction City
Architectural Engineering SO
Holthaus, Monica Overland Park
Accounting SR
Holzmeister, Jill Lawrence
Elementary Education JR
Horsch, Michelle Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Houston, Tara Topeka
Apparel Design FR
Gamma Phi Beta
387
CA M I A
.fH_a|a|a_|||H_|||H_|_fl|
Hughes, Rhonda Manhattan
Physical Education jR
Jahnke, Christa Manhattan
Arts and Sciences FR
Johnson, Jennifer Kirkwood, Mo.
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Johnson, Margaret Plain ville
Journalism and Mass Conmi FR
Johnson, Rebecca Lenexa
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Johnston, Renee Roeland Park
History FR
Jones, Brooke Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. |R
Jones, Meredith Lyons
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Kastens, Patricia Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Katz, Jennifer Omaha, Neb.
Psychology JR
Keesecker, Laura Linn
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Kennedy, Meredith Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Kippes, Jill Ellis
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Krug, Allison Russell
Dietetics JR
Krug, Anita Russell
Economics SR
Kure, Kathleen Stilwell
Elementary Education SO
Lambert, Nikki Hoxie
Business Administration FR
Lankford, Ann Shawnee
Engineering FR
Lear, Jennifer Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm- JR
Lemon, Julie Topeka
Pre-Dentistry SO
Lillie, Kelly Washington, Kan.
Elementary Education JR
Little, Jennifer Lenexa
Psychology SO
McConnell, Susan Dodge City
Leisure Studies SR
McKee, Jana Brewster
Business Administration FR
Mense, Malia Hoxie
Arts and Sciences SO
Miller, Kristin Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Miller, Lainie Winfield
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Modic, Jennifer Lenexa
Dietetics JR
Moeder, Vicki Great Bend
Marketing JR
Mosier, Kristen Hays
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Mott, Alison Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SO
Novak, Rachel le Munden
Elementary Education SR
Odle, Andrea Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Paquette, Brenda Junction City
Elementary Education SR
Parke, Kellie Prairie Village
Elementary Education SO
Patterson, Shana Marysville
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Pearson, Karen WaKeeney
Elementary Education FR
Peck, Tiffany Topeka
Elementary Education )R
Piken, Elizabeth Hutchinson
Elementary Education |R
Pope, Jennifer Topeka
Pre-Optometry SR
Pounds, Joanne Mulvane
Marketing SR
Ramsey, Diane Scott City
Business Administration SO
Rein, Kayla Russell
Elementary Education SO
Rietveld, Ann Hutchinson
Marketing JR
Riley, Heather Manhattan
Arts and Sciences SO
Rixon, Melissa St. John
Business Administration FR
Saal, Kiersten Manhattan
Chemistry FR
Scheldt Jenny Manhattan
Arts and Sciences FR
388 '**** Gamma Phi Beta
Scheldt, Julie Manhattan
Pre-Medicine FR
Schmidt, Kristin Prairie Village
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO
Schuette, Samantha Marysville
Arts and Sciences FR
Schuette, Suzanne Marysville
Elementary Education JR
Scott, Jennifer Overland Park
Psychology SO
Shmidl, Christi Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Smith, Brenda Topeka
Secondary Education SO
Stephens, Jill Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Stevens, Stephanie Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Stuart, Mary Topeka
Elementarv Education SO
Sturdevant, Julie Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Taggart, Sheila Salina
Pre-Nursing SO
Tammen, Camille Pawnee Rock
Marketing JR
Taylor, Amy Hutchinson
Speech Pathologv and Audiology JR
Ten brink, Alisha Topeka
Elementary Education FR
Thimmesch, Kris Colwich
Psychology FR
Thomas, Leigh Ann Shawnee Mission
Elementary Education FR
Thompson, Amy Lawrence
Elementarv Education SO
Thompson, Julie Mahaska
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Tome, Susan Overland Park
Accounting JR
Tovvnsend, Jill Olathe
English SO
Turnbull, Deborah Eskridge
Accounting JR
Valigura, Amy Corning
Architectural Engineering FR
Vielhauer, Katy Shawnee
Marketing JR
Walker, Karen Lenexa
Interior Design SR
Warlop, Cristin Roeland Park
Elementary Education SR
Watson, Stephanie Topeka
Leisure Studies SR
Webb, Katharine Overland Park
Art FR
Weltmer, Anne Olathe
Elementary Education SO
Wetta, Deann Andale
Psychology FR
Whatley, Melissa Overland Park
Pre-Physical Therapy SR
White, Julie Council Grove
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
White, Paige Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Zentz, Rachelle Salina
Pre-Nursing SO
Zimmerman, Erin Shawnee
English Education SR
Zondca, Ann Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration SO
INVOLVE ME NT
ORITS'MEDALLION
Gamma Phi Beta sorority was honored for its philan- thropic activities last April when it received its second McCormick Medallion.
The first award came in 1976.
The Art International Office in Eaklewood, Colo, awards the medallion every two years, ac- cording to Krista Reese, senior in elementary education and chap- ter president.
Reese said the house's partici- pation in numerous community philanthropies qualified it for the medallion.
"It is given to outstanding chapters for participating in campus and community activi- ties and (for the) honors of the in- dividual members," said Lynne Eakin, senior in elementary edu- cation and activities chair- person.
Eakin said two awards were given โ one at a college with more than 12,000 students and one with less than 12,000,
"That shows what our chapter is involved in and what our indi- vidual members and groups do," Eakin said.
The award helped Gamma Phi members realize they were doing something right in the area of campus involvement, Eakin said.
"They now know what activi- ties they are supposed to be in- volved in," she said.
Paige White, senior in journal- ism and mass communications and chapter vice president, said the women in the house were glad to accept the medallion as a recognition of their achieve- ments.
BY KIMIS HATJITIMOTHEADIS
Gamma Phi Beta
389
KA9
Albright, Stacey Hutchinson
Environmental Design FR
Alderson, Sara Nickerson
Arts and Sciences FR
Allen, Jennifer Scott City
Fine Arts SR
Anderson, Nancy Kansas City, Kan.
Chemical Engineering FR
Biggs, Tiffany Arma
Pre-Medical Records Admin. FR
Birner, Dhanna Chanute
Business Administration SO
Bock, Maureen Wichita
Apparel Design FR
Bogart, Shawn Olathe
Accounting JR
Booz, Kenya Shawnee Mission
Pre-Medicine JR
Boudreau, Nancy Prairie Village
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Bo wen, Katherine Lenexa
Elementary Education FR
Bramble, Kerry Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
Bromert, Jennifer Ottawa
Pre-Low JR
Bryan, Michelle Hiawatha
Marketing SR
Cain, Shannon Overland Park
Accounting JR
Carbajal, Christina Wichita
Arts and Sciences SO
Castor, Lezlee Russell
Business Administration FR
Clark, Raelyn Overland Park
Industrial Engineering SR
Clifford, Stacey Iola
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Conklin, Katherine Topeka
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Coonrod, Sandra Augusta
Political Science JR
Cooper, Casey Manhattan
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Davis, Emily Arkansas City
Chemical Science FR
Davis, Stacy Valley Center
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Dawdy, Kim Sylvan Grove
Elementary Education SR
Diamond, Camille Shawnee
Theater ]R
Duvall, Kara Shawnee Mission
Pre- Law SO
Engelland, Karla Sterling
Elementary Education IK
Fair, Coni Wellington
Pre-Occupational Therapy FR
Farmer, Sue Oakley
Business Administration JR
Finn, Jennifer. Lenexa
Business Administration SR
Folsom, Emily Chesterfield, Mo.
Anthropology JR
Fuchs, Mary Prairie Village
Business Administration FR
Gamble, Anne Prairie Village
Business Administration FR
Gilpin, Tish Russell
Political Science SR
Classco, Jennifer Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Haggard, lennifer Wichita
Elementary Education FR
Hasenkamp, Diane Centralia
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Hatteberg, Sherry Wichita
Early Childhood Education SR
Healy, Shelly Wichita
Nutritional Sciences SR
Heinz, Cynthia Overland Park
Accounting JR
Hoffman, Kathleen Overland Park
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Holm, Anissa Olathe
Political Science SR
Inks, Tamara Topeka
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Isbell, Julie Prairie Village
Elementary Education FR
Jaax, Sara Garden Plain
Arts and Sciences |R
Jones, Angie Augusta
Accounting SR
Keever, Kerry Chesterfield, Mo.
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
390
'*&*-!.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Keller, Margo Cuba, Kan.
Marketing JR
King, Shawn Wichita
Business Administration FR
Klabunde, Sara Manhattan
Management JR
Krainbill, Cody Bern
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Kroenlein, Julie Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Cumm. JR
Kropf, Martha Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Larsen, Keir Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Lehman, Ashley Overland Park
Pre-Nursing FR
Lentz, Teresa Cheney
Physical Education JR
Long, Sara Chapman
Secondary Education SO
Luke, Lindsay Overland Park
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Mahoney, Tanya Garden City
Accounting JR
McDaniel, Kelli Wellsville
Pre-Medicine FR
McElwain, Celeste Prairie Village
Psychology SO
McFarren, Stephanie Manhattan
Marketing JR
Meadows, Melanie Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Mendez, Elva Dodge City
Accounting JR
Monahan, Karen Liberal
Bakery Science & Management SO
Moors, Amy McPherson
Fine Arts" JR
Morgan, Joanna Wichita
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
FLOWER COMPLEMENT
HOUSE' FOR 'TOURS
After enduring a year of jack- hammers and loud con- struction which began daily at 8 a.m., the women of Kappa Alpha Theta were able to unveil their remodeled house in time for fall rush.
The house earned the honor of being part of the McCain Tours, sponsored by the McCain Stu- dent Development Board. Rita Keating, McCain Tours director, said the board was very inter- ested in displaying the Theta house.
"We knew that they went through an entire remodeling ef- fort," Keating said. "When I got there and saw the house, it was beautiful."
The tours began in 1984 in Manhattan, then expanded to in- clude displays in Ogden, Junc- tion City, Riley and Salina.
"We started out with just a few houses to help florists display their arrangements," Keating said. "But since then, it has grown into an open house event with the cooperation of the florists."
The home's beauty was accen- tuated by elaborate floral ar- rangements, she said.
Emily Folsom, junior in an- thropology, coordinator of the event for the Thetas, said the sor- ority also gained public exposure from the tour.
"The florists came in and looked around to see what would look good," Folsom said. "We de- corated all the floors, but we showed off only the main floor."
Folsom, who was also the Theta pledge educator, said the pledges were given the opportun- ity to participate in the day's events. This service project al- lowed them to serve guests and provide the visitors with infor- mation on the renovation.
ILL LANG
Emily Davis, freshman in chemical science, and Kenya Booz, junior in pre-medicine, serve punch for McCain Tours visitors. The renovated house was featured in the Christmas tours of area homes which benefited McCain Auditorium programming. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Morris, Tracy Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Mueller, Shannon Mentor
Business Administration SO
Murphy, Paula Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Nickels, Jenny St. Louis, Mo.
Social Work SO
Niehoff, Tori Topeka
Business Administration FR
Owen, Britt Osawatomie
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Palmer, Michelle Liberty, Mo.
Art FR
Peterson, Melissa Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Profhtt, Jennifer Shawnee Mission
English Education JR
Reece, Heather Topeka
Interior Design FR
Richard, Melissa StiUvell
Elementary Education JR
Rockey, Christine Olathe
Elementary Education JR
Rosenbaum, Shawnda Great Bend
Accounting JR
Ruda, Deborah Atwood
Business Administration SO
Rund, Jennifer Lenexa
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Rusk, Angela Rose Hill
Early Childhood Education JR
Ryan, Kelli Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Scammahorn, Joy Beth Olathe
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Scheele, Allison Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
Schmelzle, Matisha Manhattan
Pre-Phvsical Therapy FR
Schnyder, Elyse Wichita
Fine Ait SR
Schock, Melissa Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Shank, Jennifer Wichita
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO
Shuey, Jennene Tecumseh, Neb.
Music Education SO
Simmons, Heather Omaha, Neb.
Biology SR
Skaptason, Judith Leawood
Biology SR
Sonnenfield, Jean Omaha, Neb.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Stephenson, Darcy Wichita
Speech Pathology and Audiology SR
Stephenson, Kitchel Wichita
Psychology FR
Stinchcomb, Angela Russell
Pre-Law JR
Stone, Stephanie Kirkwood, Mo.
Industrial Engineering SR
Tan, Kellie Emporia
Theater FR
Taylor, Teri Topeka
Biology SO
Terry, Angela Great Bend
Community Health and Nutrition JR
Thole, Jill Marion
Marketing SR
Trussell, Miki Omaha, Neb.
Management SR
Urban, Melissa Wichita
Psychology SO
Vogel, Shannon McPherson
Biology JR
Wallis, Deborah Salina
Anthropology SO
Weaver, Leah Wichita
Secondary Education SO
Weixelman, Susan Wichita
Arts and Sciences SO
Wheeler, Karen Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Ka p p a . Alpha. Th e t j
Wiles, Jennifer MarienHi.il
Business Administration FR
Wilson, Denise Osawatomie
Early Childhood Education SO
Wingert, Erin Omaha, Neb.
Arts and Sciences FR
Woods, Jodie Manhattan
Accounting SR
392 -*=*ยป^ Kappa Alpha Theta
CKA)
Evans, Peggy Housemother
Battin, Sonya Ulysses
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR .
Bishara, Heba Topeka
Chemical Engineering JR
Both well, Carrie Mankato
Elementary Education SO
Bradmon, Meredith Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Breneman, Julie Shawnee
Elementary Education PR
Brooks, Kim Fulton, Mo.
Accounting JR
Brunsvold, Kristi Topeka
Business Administration SO
Cole, Kathy Lea wood
Elementary Education FR
Colley, Cambi Kansas City, Mo.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Daubert, Richelle Manhattan
elementary Education SR
Demel, Diane Atchison
Bakery Science &. Management SR
Deschaine, Anne Wellington
Interior Design JR
Deutsch, Michelle Lawrence
Pre-Nursing JR
Eck, Christie Kingman
Environmental Design SO
Eicher, Stephanie Seward, Neb.
Business Administration FR
Eilert, Lori Beloit
Elementary Education SO
Faber, Barbara Shawnee Mission
Pre-Nursing FR
Foote, Kimberly โ โ Bucyrus
Elementary Education JR .
Cilliland, Lora Plainville
Radio-Television SR
Cray, Peggy Manhattan
Dietetics ]R
Guyon, Theresa Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Hughes, Cathryn Eureka
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Humes, Shannon Manhattan
Biology FR
Johnston, Lesli Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Johnston, Lisa Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Kanode, Lori Manhattan
Finance JR
Keim, Carol Topeka
Interior Design FR
Knop, Lisa Ellin wood
Accounting SR
Korff, Lisa Prairie Village
Elementary Education SR
Lewis, Julie Eureka
Management SR
Lorance, Kami Kansas City, Kan.
Arts and Sciences FR
Malburg, Tracey Craig, Colo.
Social Sciences FR
McKee, Francie Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering SR
Meyers, Shannon Dwight
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR
Michaelis, Tara Mukwonago, Wis.
Dietetics FR
Mobley, Krista Leavvood
Biology FR
Nikkei, Suzanne Canton
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Nylund, Stefanie Scandia
Physical Education JR
Oalman, Jennifer Arkansas City
Pre-Nursing SO
Owen, Kristina El Dorado
Arts and Sciences FR
Petti John, Sharon Topeka
Elementary Education SR
Pippen, Kelly Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Popp, Kelly Russell
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Rariden, Vanessa Liberal
Psychology SO
Reyna, Melissa Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Reyna, Tracey Overland Park
Political Science FR
Roode, Amanda Fairbury, Neb.
Sociology FR
KAPPA DELTA
'St**
393
=fer
VIDE- ."-0 BULB
SELF
E S T E E
IV
In December, Kappa Delta sorority members watched the first video in the "'My Sister, Myself program deve- loped by their national organiza- tion to build self-esteem.
"It is designed for you to learn about yourself. I think that's good because it's one thing that's kind of looked over these days," said Sharon Pettijohn, senior in elementary education and chap- ter president. "Maybe some peo- ple don't have the self-esteem they need. This is a way for them to be forced to think about it and the changes they can make in their lives."
After watching the video, the women discussed it.
"The video shows situations and shows how you could use more self-esteem," Pettijohn said. "Then the workbook has various activities on sisterhood building, self-esteem building and self-confidence."
The program was created es- pecially for Kappa Delta.
"A couple of psychologists were hired by national Kappa Delta to come up with this prog- ram, so it's totally original," said Pettijohn. "Nobody has ever seen it except us."
Beginning last fall, every member nationwide watched one video per semester.
"Once the chapter and the pledges have been through it the first time, the new pledge class comes in and watches the video. Then they can fall right into the normal program with the chap- ter," Pettijohn said.
The Kappa Delta Foundation funded the program with money from the Golden Circle, which K- State's chapter joined last fall.
Kappa Delta also sponsored the Personal Enrichment Prog- ram (PEP) for its members.
Y TOM A I/.B E R G
K_J__PP
Sanchez, Shiela Salina
Business Administration SO
Schmeling, Susanne Lincoln, Neb.
Radio-Television JR
Setzkorn, Sandy Jetmore
Pre-Physical Therapy SR
Shannon, Stacie Wichita
Computer Science JR
Sims, ['am Overland Park
Early Childhood Education SR
Smith, Jacqueline Overland Park
Psychology SO
Turner, Robin Stilwell
Arts and Sciences SO
VanderLinden, Jodi Overland Park
Industrial Engineering PR
VanderLinden, Lori Overland Park
Civil Engineering SR
Wade, Melanie Valley Center
Hotel & Restaurant Management [R
Watson, Paulette Coffeyville
Elementary Education SR
Wesch, Petrina Fairbury, Neb.
Business Administration FR
Wilhelm, Michelle Shawnee
Bakery Science & Management SO
Winter, Rebecca Leawood
Management JR
Workman, Stacy Silver Lake
Marketing ' SR
Worley, Susan Salina
Business Administration FR
Using the back of her Kappa Delta sorority sister, Leanne Callarman, freshman in apparel and tex- tile marketing, writes herfeeling on Vanessa Rar- idenf sophomore in arts and sciences, during a
'My Sister, Myself session at their sorority house. In this self betterment exercise, the girls had to write their feelings about one another. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
394 -*5*ยป kappa Delta
(of)
Ade, Mary Gypsum
Journalism and Mass Conini. SO
Allen, Brenda Humboldt
English SR
Andeel, Melissa Wichita
Modern Languages JR
Anderson, Peggy Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Annis, Melissa Manhattan
Biology )R
Aspegren, Carrie Courtland
Elementary Education JR
Augustin, Amy Overland Park
Speech Pathology and Audiology SO
Bales, Jeanette Overland Park
Finance SR
Barenberg, Jennifer Overland Park
Science Education SR
Bast, Mindy Overland Park
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Bat hurst, Rhonda Abilene
Arts and Sciences JR
Begley, Julia Hugoton
Business Administration SO
Berns, Brandi Abilene
Business Administration FR
Bertsch, Marcia Roeland Park
Pre-Medicine SO
Braden, Catherine Oberlin
Pre-Medicine SO
Brown, Heather Hugoton
Psychology FR
Brown, Suzanne Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Burns, Joni Leawood
Business Administration SO
Buttron, Kelly Nortonville
Elementary Education SR
Caldwell, Sarah Hoxie
English FR
Carmichael, Angela Ulysses
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Carson, Shannon Castonia, N.C.
Business Administration JR
Cleveland, Lesley Leawood
Elementary Education SO
Cook, Kelli Alpharetta, Ca.
Arts and Sciences FR
Cowles, Lesley Olathe
Early Childhood Education SO
Cox, Stacy Augusta
Physical Education SO
Davidson, Devin Prairie Village
Early Childhood Education SO
Dean, Alaxandra Kansas City, Kan.
Statistics SR
Decker, Jennifer Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Dibble, Julie Prairie Village
Fine Arts SR
Doctor, Carrie Belleville
Business Administration FR
Doctor, Deborah Belleville
Accounting SR
Downs, Heather DeSoto
English Education SR
Dubach, Shannon Ellis
Elementary Education SO
Dungan, Heather Wichita
Electrical Engineering SO
Eck, Shana Tipton
Fine Arts JR
Erickson, Dana Fairway
Pre-Medicine FR
Eubanks, Tara Paola
English FR
Featherston, Deva Whiting
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Flax, Jennifer Ransom
Secondary Education JR
Ford, Wendy Emporia
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Freeborn, Tamara Topeka
Chemical Engineering SO
Gerhard t, Melissa Holton
Finance JR
Ghiselli, Michelle Prairie Village
Pre- Law JR
Goering, Katrina Hugoton
Finance JR
Goering, Sandra Hesston
Agricultural Economics SO
Haden, Kimberly Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Hamner, Kelley Shawnee Mission
Elementary Education SO
Kappa Kappa Gamma
395
KA P P A . KA P P A
Hayden, Diane Concordia
Elementary Education SO
Hayden, Donna Concordia
Arts and Sciences SO
Headley, Tracy Lea wood
Elementary Education SO
Hersma, Chelle Kansas City, Kan.
Earlv Childhood Education FR
Hewin's, Jill Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Hiett, Amy Colby
Psychology JR
Hileman, Beth Paola
Mechanical Engineering SR
Hill, Jamie Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Hofmann, Jill Warnego
Elementary Education FR
Holcom, Jennifer Andover
Biology SO
Hughes, Lynn Shawnee
Mechanical Engineering SO
Johnson, Jennifer Wichita
Theater FR
Johnson, Kristin Manhattan
Accounting SR
Johnson, Paige Norton
Pre-Medicine FR
Johnson, Robin Erie
Horticulture SO
Johnston, Lynette Girard
Elementary Education JR
Jordan, Mary Kate Abilene
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
KaUer, Deborah Centerville
Accounting SR
Keithley, Kerri Manhattan
Modern Languages FR
Kelly, Laura Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Kelly, Laura Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Kincaid, Kimberley Haven
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Kunkel, Mary Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Larson, Marisa Hiawatha
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Law, Elizabeth Garden City
Accounting JR
Lucas, Joycelyn Enterprise
History JR
Maggart, Kirsten Manhattan
Pre-Medicine SO
Manion, Kristine Topeka
Elementary Education FR
Manlove, Lauri Lea wood
Pre-Medicine SO
Martin, Julie Clay Center
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Martin, Melanie Clay Center
Medical Technology SR
Miller, Kristi Edmond, Okla.
Business Administration SO
Miller, Lee Ann Overland Park
Social Work SO
Miller, Maria Liberal
Psychology SO
Mitchell, Rebecca BeloiU
Psychology FR
Morrissey, Dana Gladstone, Mo.
Music Education SO
Murfin, Marci Wichita
Early Childhood Education JR
Nichols, Deanna Holcomb
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Noss, Renee Wichita
Secondary Education |R
Ostermeyer, Amie Prairie Village
Interior Design JR
396 *ยซ>ยป^ Kappa Kappa Gamma
Ott, Diana Prairie Village
Early Childhood Education SR
Otte, Susan Moundridge
Business Administration SO
Perrin, Debbie Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. )R
Pfeiffer, Eustacia Leawood
Social Work SR
Pinney, Jacquelvn Overland Park
Interior Design FR
Porter, Lisa Sedgwick
Elementary Education FR
Porter, Reynel Fredonia
Dietetics JR
Powell, Jennifer Fort Scott
Elementary Education JR
Put ford, Diane Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Ramel, Robin Leawood
Early Childhood Education JR
Rhea, Candice Paola
Pre- Law SO
Riley, Anita Shawnee Mission
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Rineila, Mary Sue Overland Park
Pre-Nursing |R
Robinson, Wendy Shawnee
Mathemathics Education JR
Royer, [ill Haven
Pre-Physical Therapy SR
Rucker, Renee Overland Park
Life Sciences JR
Sandberg, Jill Wichita
Pre-Medicine SO
Schauss, Tracy Papillion, Neb.
Secondary Education SO
Seely, Shannan Tonganovie
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Seibold, Deborah Overland Park
Political Science SR
TRADITION TIE
H I E T T โข T 0 ' T I T L E
The tradition of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members becoming Univer- sity ambassadors continued as Amy Hiett, junior in psychology, was elected female Ambassador during Homecoming.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had a three-year monopoly on the fe- male ambassadorship with Jada Allerhheiligen, 1986; Janelle Larson, 1987; and Kate Perkins, 1988. In 1989, Sandra Skelton finished in the top three.
Hiett said she received en- couragement from the past Kappa ambassadors.
"It was a good resource for me," Hiett said. "It helped me realize what role I would play and it intensified my desire to go for the position."
But pride in her school was another reason Hiett applied for the position. The title was one that any full-time student was eligible to apply for.
"I really like K- State's atmo- sphere," Hiett said. "You always hear it's friendly and it is. It's like a small community."
Hiett gained the title by mak- ing it through a three- step pro- cess of elimination and the final student body vote. Dave She- pard. junior in pre-law, was selected as the male ambassa- dor. The two received their titles at half-time during the Home- coming football game.
Ambassadorship is defined by who is selected for the position and what activities and events need attention in a particular year, Hiett said.
"This year we work with the president's office and (the col- leges of) Human Ecology and Ar- chitecture," Hiett said. "I'll serve as a representative of the student body through the president's office."
BY L A N A C :
k ASHLEY STEPHENS
Continuing the Kappa tradition. Amy Hiett, junior in psychology, was elected K-State Ambassador during Homecoming week. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Kappa Kappa Gamma ***> 397
li
p p k
Sherer, Stephanie Mullinville
Industri.il Engineering JR
Shuman, Michelle Garden City
Biology SO
Simmons, Krisanne St. Joseph, Mo.
Psychology FR
Skelton, Sandra Winf ield
History Education SR
Skrabal, Deidre Washington, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Smith, Courtney Hutchinson
Civil Engineering JR
Smith, Michelle Fort Scott
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Stackhouse, Jennifer Prairie Village
Pre-Law FR
Sumner, Lisa Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Taylor, Kelli Overland Park
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Theel, Jennifer Emporia
Interior Design SO
Thoden, Brandi Spring Hill
Pre-Occupational Therapy JR
Trost, Tandy Belleville
Political Science SO
Turnbull, Jill Stockton
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Turnquist, Amy Manhattan
Architectural Engineering JR
Tuvell, Jennifer Topeka
Civil Engineering JR
Van Loenen, Alison Lawrence
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Viterise, Jennifer Garden City
Pre-Medicine FR
Voelk, Jeanette Shawnee
Pre-Occupational Therapy FR
Walker, Jennifer Wichita
Secondary Education FR
Wall, Traci Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Wallace, Christine Potwin
Finance SR
Wallace, Jodi Potwin
Elementary Education FR
Warta, Jana Abilene
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Waterman, Usa Fort Riley
Anthropology FR
Weelborg, Sommer Canton
Agricultural Economics SR
Weigand, Nancy Ottawa
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Willcoxon, Sara Joplin, Mo.
Elementary Education FR
Wissman, Susan Prairie Village
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Young, Kristeen Belle Plaine
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
398
Kappa kappa Gamma
O'Brien, Twila Housemother
Aleman, Dennis Hutchinson
Engineering Technology SR
Anderson, John Topeka
Business Administration SO
Anderson, Phillip Wichita
Political Science Education SR
Armstead, Jeffery Florissant, Mo.
Architecture JR
Arnold, Dustin Olathe
Pre-Dentistry SO
Bahl, Andrew Wichita
Electrical Engineering SO
Bailey, Troy Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Beaman, Robert Netawaka
Business Administration SO
Beck, Barry Clay Center
Management SR
Bellemere, Fred Lake Quivira
Construction Science SR
Britton, Darvn Arkansas City
Business Administration SO
Brown, Eric Salina
Arts and Sciences SO
Bussard, Timothy Hutchinson
Marketing SR
Byram, John Kansas City, Kan.
Arts and Sciences FR
Carrico, Kurt Beloit
Secondary Education SR
Cannon, Shawn Kansas City, Kan.
Fine Arts SO
Cramer, Rob Wichita
Economics JR
Creed, Cory Towanda
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Cobb, Doug Lincoln, Neb.
Construction Science SR
Davidson, Daren Emporia
Psychology SO
DeMars, Peter Prairie Village
Sociology FR
Dunaway, Mike Topeka
Arts and Sciences SO
Eickhoff, Sean Falls City, Neb.
Architectural Engineering SR
Franklin, Curt Overland Park
Finance SR
Farnum, Doran San Diego, Calif.
Architectural Engineering JR
Hendershot, Todd Overland Park
Accounting JR
Hendrickson, Don Lenexa
Mechanical Engineering SR
Hendrickson, Rob Lenexa
Business Administration JR
Kates, Joey Olathe
Business Administration SO
Larson, Bryan Topeka
Radio-Television SO
Lowe, Clayton Holcomb
Biology SO
Mason, Bob Salina
Management SR
Matlack, Paul Burrton
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
McKenzie, Paul Willard
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Meggs, Scott Gardner
journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Moore, Derek Mission Hills
Radio-Television SR
Moore, Michael Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Nichols, John Westphalia
Chemical Engineering FR
Nvsvvonger, Matthew Garden City
Electrical Engineering JR
Ott, Michael Manhattan
Psychology FR
Peach, Charles Topeka
Chemical Science FR
Plath, Scott Lenexa
Industrial Engineering JR
Purvis, James St. Louis, Mo.
Bakery Science & Management SO
Reddin, Jeffery Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration JR
Rice, Michael Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Ridder, Bret Marienthal
Agricultural Economics SR
Roberts, Shawn Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Kappa Sigma
399
FEEDING FRATERNITY
FROM ยปSCRATCH
Every year for the past nine years, Inge Crotzer has signed on the dotted line of a contract. For some people that wouldn't be anything special, but for Crotzer it has been the chance to sign on to do some- thing she loves.
"I love the guys here. If I didn't, I wouldn't be here," said Crotzer, cook for Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Before coming to the Kappa Sigma household, Crotzer worked in Junction City for six years as a cook for St. Xavier's School. She hadn't thought of working for a fraternity until she saw Kappa Sigma's ad in the Junction City Daily Union newspaper.
But she kept her residence in Junction City and commuted to her second home in Manhattan six mornings a week.
Her responsibilities included the cooking, the buying and the budgeting for the entire house. She also prepared all of her dis- hes from scratch.
"Some places use frozen food," Crotzer said, "but I don't go for anything like that."
Her relationship with the Kappa Sigs was friendship.
"It's notjust like I'm employed. It's more like everybody is a friend here," she said. "If I have a problem, I tell them, and if they have one they tell me."
Crotzer said being around students helped keep her young.
"They laugh and tell jokes," Crotzer said. "It's not like work- ing in an office where you do the same thing every day. Here, it's different. There's something dif- ferent going on every day."
G I D G E T K U N T Z
Kappa Sigma cook Inge Crotzer com- muted from Junction City to the fraternity six mornings a week. She prepared the meals by herself and from scratch. (Photo by David Mayes)
I
A P P A
Robinson, Heath Derby
Business Administration FR
Shatter, Arthur Lenexa
Bakery Science & Management JR
Stump, Michael Wichita
Architectural Engineering SR ^'-* "%$ty
Mm 4
Teiehmann, Travis Great Bend
Electrical Engineering FR
Thomas, Ward McDonald
gronomy SO
Thompson, Stephen Leawood
Psychology FR
Tsikhlakis, Theodore Jackson, Mo.
Milling Science and Management FR
Turner, Chris Baldwin
Sociology FR
Weaver, Jim Overland Park
Industrial Engineering SR
Wendler, Dodge Garden City
Mechanical Engineering SO
Wharff, Chip Lake Quivira
Electrical Engineering SR
Whitson, Mark Scott City
Business Administration SO
Wiles, Jeff Lin wood
Business Administration FR
Winston, Paul Coffeyville
Construction Science SR
Winters, Dan Lindsborg
Business Administration SO
400
Kappa Sigma
ยฃ** fill
WW!*
King, Gretchen Housemother
Apprill, Nathan Higginsville, Mo.
Architectural Engineering JR
Banning, Michael Garden City
Marketing SR
Beutel, Greg Clarendon Hills,
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Biere, Craig Manhattan
Architectural Engineering FR
Boehringer, Kevin Wichita
Architectural Engineering JR
Bossi, John Arkansas City
Milling Science and Management SR
Burnett, Terry DeSoto
Music Education FR
Burnett, Tim DeSoto
3m> -ยปยซ'J| Science Education SR
Cain, Brad Salina
Business Administration SO
Cantrell, Joshua Olsburg
Biology FR
Cassaw, David Colby
Secondary Education SO
Christenson, Dakin Clay Center, Neb.
Civil Engineering SR
Clement, Chad Garden City
Business Administration SO
Dinkel, James Victoria
Electrical Engineering SO
Edwards, Steven Manhattan
Secondary Education JR
Erway, Camron Larned
^^^โข^. ^^^^ Business Administration FR
^^m ยฃ, AW^โV Russell
MโโW A mm\ Business Administration JR
โ Hi
Farmer, Shane Pratt
English JR
Fey, Paul Ponca City, Okla.
Arts and Sciences SR
Fletcher, David Gypsum
Business Administration FR
Foster, David Larned
Milling Science and Management SO
Hedge, Jonathan Leavenworth
^^Mlf^ML. Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
โ*^1 Ammmhi ' Salina
โ โ ยฃ Mm I Business Administration JR
Bl
Jackson, Justin Arkansas City
Nuclear Engineering JR
Jehlik, Dan Garden City
Mechanical Engineering SO
Johnson, Timothy Lenexa
Industrial Engineering SR
Jordan, Mark Topeka
Engineering SO
Killings worth, Aaron Dexter
Pre-Medicine FR
Lind, David Overland Park
Pre-Medicine SR
Lowe, Todd Harlan, Iowa
Physical Education SR
Mack, Terence Overland Park
ournalism and Mass Cornm. JR
Mahel, Scott Lincoln, Neb.
Architecture JR
Marsh, Pete Chanhassen, Minn.
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
V^T ^^ McFall, Scott Dexter
^^^M ' A^-W---* Administration JR
Jfl โ A ^H McFeeters, Matthew Hays
^U^m ยฃm ^H Business Administration SO
McNeal, Michael Council Crove
Business Administration SO
Newham, Gregory Topeka
Chemical Engineering FR
Nuss, Kurt Russell
Chemical Engineering JR
Olin, Rodney Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Redline, Chris Clay Center, Neb.
J^gA ^^Lmmm Civil Engineering SR
^HB 2T ^H Reid, Douglas Overland Park
^H .p m\\\- Electrical Engineering
Reusser, Ty Hillsboro
Pre-Dentistry JR
Richardson, Austin Hiawatha
Political Science SR
Salts, Darin Lenexa
Marketing SR
Siegfried, Paul Overland P.irk
Finance SR
Siegrist, Timothy Salina
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Smith, Brian Arkansas City
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Lambda Chi Alpha -*ยปยป* 401
STREAK OF AWARDS
F 0 R ' C H A P T E R
Lining the mantle of the Lambda Chi Alpha fireplace were five framed certificates for the Grand High Alphas.
Awarded every three years by Lambda Chi's national organiza- tion, the certificates stood for outstanding chapter organiza- tion and exemplary community and campus involvement. The local chapter won them five times in a row, the longest streak in na- tional Lambda Chi history.
The awards symbolized the chapter's goals.
"We really stress what we ex- pect to our freshmen," said Kurt Nuss, junior in chemical engi- neering and chapter president. 'Through the work of our offic- ers, we show them what we ex- pect of them. We stress getting involved so we can keep our trad- ition going."
After a consultant visited the chapter and interviewed the of- ficers, the Lambda Chis received their fifth award at their National Convention in Memphis.
'They look for officers to be in- novative and come up with new ideas," said Nuss. "It's easy for us to fall in a groove and keep doing what we're doing, but we stay in- volved and keep coming up with new ideas."
The awards were also an ad- vantage when recruiting new members, according to Nuss.
When the prediction came true, the members were justi- fiably pleased.
"We all felt really proud that we'd kept the tradition going," said Tim Johnson, senior in in- dustrial engineering, who ac- cepted the award at the conven- tion. 'They (the last winners) got theirs when we were freshmen; we got ours as seniors."
X KELLY LEV
Spears, Robbie Winfield
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Stedry, Todd Arkansas City
Business Administration FR
Stoner, Kurt Garden City
Biology SR
Swords, Sheridan Garden City
Mechanical Engineering SR
Truhlar, Scott Ellsworth
Pre-Medicine SO
Urbanik, Bruce Barrington, 111.
Electrical Engineering JR
Walberg, Michael Shawnee
Industrial Engineering SR
Walden, Chris Manhattan
Finance SR
Warren, Mark Wichita
Fine Arts )R
Weathers, Christopher Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
Williams, Mark Garden City
Civil Engineering JR
Yang, Augustine Lenexa
Mechanical Engineering SO
Lambda Chis sit down to a formal ex- change dinner with sorority presi- dents. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
402 'โข^ Lambda Chi Alpha
|
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McMahon, Helen Housemother
Anderson, John Topeka
Arts and Sciences SO
Andrade, Richard Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comni. SO
Bahr, Jeff Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Bainum, Wade Andover
Pre- Law SO
Barrick, Matthew Overland Park
Radio-Television FR
Boos, Jeffrey Atchison
Environmental Design FR
Box, Trey Liberal
Psychology JR
Breitenstein, Joey Fairway
Sociology FR
Buehler, Kevin Leawood
Business Administration JR
Christensen, Kevin Overland Park
Marketing SR
Clopton, Timothy Andover
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Coup, Troy Wichita
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR
Culotta, Paul Overland Park
Marketing SR
Daeschner, Timothy Topeka
Mechanical Engineering SR
Davis, Matt Hesston
Business Administration SO
Dusek, Derek Wichita
Psychology JR
Eskew, Kirk Prairie Village
Arts and Sciences FR
Cast, Todd Topeka
Construction Science FR
Cenilo, Paul Wichita
Pre-Medicine JR
Glenn, James Lenexa
Psychology JR
Haines, David Olathe
Business Administration FR
Hemeyer, Bryan Overland Park
Architectural Engineering SO
Hirschler, William Wichita
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR
Hoffmann, Brandon Wichita
Secondary Education FR
Hollander, Jonathan St Charles, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Hubbell, Bradley Topeka
Business Administration FR
Hud ebon, Nick Lyons
Finance JR
Jones, Brent Overland Park
Life Sciences SR
julich, Robert Overland Park
Civil Engineering SR
Karpowich, David Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Kolbinger, David Becker, Minn.
Electrical Engineering SO
PARENTS. FUND'
REFURBISHED'HOUSE
Anew look greeted visitors to the second floor of the Phi Delta Theta house.
Brent Jones, junior in life sci- ences, said the Phi Delt Parents' Club raised money to renovate the living room, alumni room, women's restroom and billiards room.
Barbara Jones, Brent's mother and Parents' Club presi- dent, said the previous condition of the house gave it a dismal feeling.
The house was in disarray, so we got together to raise money for the renovation and also to raise the morale in the house," she said.
Fundraising attempts in- cluded an auction, cookbook sales and a denim door donors sale.
Barbara Jones said mothers made items to be sold at the auction.
"One mother made a picnic basket with "Phi Delta Theta" on it, one made a quilt and others brought different crafts or baked goods," she said.
At the denim door donors party, $ 1 0 raffle tickets were sold for the purchase of a new front door.
Fraternity members com- pleted most of the renovation in the living room, and the women's restroom was redecorated by pledges.
Brent Jones said the house hired a contractor to complete the work in the alumni and bil- liards rooms.
"The work was done fairly fast," he said. "We had the carpet in the living room professionally installed and members painted the room during the weekend."
In addition, members moved old furniture from the living room into the house library and replaced it with furniture from a store owned by a pledge's father.
BY S A M A N T H A F A R R
Phi Delta Theta -***^ 403
Pl ' โ 1
Kolell, Kevin Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Parker, Todd Atchison
Finance JR
Patterson, Michael Highlands Ranch, Colo.
English SO
Porter, Wesley Arkansas City
Fine Arts SR
L I A ; THE!
Rariden, Brett Liberal
Business Administration FR
Redden, Ron Salina
Secondary Education JR
Roberts, Leon Lawrence
Accounting 1R
Romer, Greg Wichita
Business Administration SO
Scantlin, Marc Liberal
Computer Science FR
Scarborough, Matt Overland Park
Park Resources Management SO
Sichra, Kevin Manhattan
Architecture SR
Simmons, Ted Lenexa
Arts and Sciences FR
Sims, Steven Topeka
Marketing |R
Sokolosky, Shawn Towanda
Management JR
Sonner, Brad St. Joseph, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Stanton, Christopher Stilwell
Construction Science SO
Steinle, Phil Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Swirczynski, Cody Liberal
Horticulture SO
Syler, David Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Volker, James Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Willems, Brent Hesston
Business Administration JR
Woodward, Andrew Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comni. SO
Phi Delta Theta members James Thomason, freshman in journalism and mass communications; Jonathon Hollander, freshman in environ-
mental design; and David Kolbinger, sophomore in computer engineei ing, catch up on studying. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
404
Phi Delta Theta
(m)
Barbieri, Ted Abilene
Political Science FR
Benson, Andrew Salina
Arts and Sciences JR
Bohndorf, Kurt Basehor
Arts and Sciences SO
Bowell, Erik Chapman
Business Administration SO
^V 'โaW. i %*i,djf Bower, Matt Met i
^^^ /' ^HBbh. j|B\ * _w^ FR
^โ y' BlHl ,^i iHlBk BUB ' ยซ9 ~aยซflBBยป 3 S&tfe.,
fllfi1 ^BJ _โ _โ JB โ โ _BJ ^L\ ";\โขj SR
Buck, Ronald Marysville
Arts and Sciences JR
Burns, John Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration SO
Burris, Eric Topeka
, -** *""P ! f<ยซยปk *&ยง Art SO
^ X , jn* jf' \ "^ I 1 Cartwright, Craig Wichita
iโ โ Jf \* /k V^-'.SV \'~'"'M Business Administration SO
\ sJFL \*rS abW *\~d?\. V-j^W Coble, Rand) Basehoi
^^W _Bb^ ^04 BIH ^gยซ 7JBW. ^^^f ยซW sr
BBBV Bl JV B Bl JH โ jM _B] aBl โ l ABh Shawnee
flHi' 4fl โ { Bl โ โ IT Bl BlBY r Bl )R
11 J โ IJ IIU IlliJ
Cordill, Mitchell Topeka
Architectural Engineering SO
Dautel, Duane Chapman
Business Administration SO
Oi *S5^T Dible, Erich Liberty, Mo.
ยซยป *- ^ โข ^- ,*ยป# Political Science SO
iยป Donatell, Tim Salina
V - - |flp ""- M Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
X^^/ i %tjBk Eustace, Tracy Manhattan
.V _kv ^..^^k Milling Science and Management SR
^M\- ABk -"* .BBaW Scotl Wichita
im Mm -
M|^^^^^^H |^nHHHHHM Johll
_Mflta^ 4ยซHhW^ Business Administration SR
Bl m^9 .^Bt Fowler, Jeff Smolan
^r^^^^B B*^^^^Bl BY BP^^^^H ^
f - _..W f w W^^^w w
t^ *V**Y ^ "V' <^W T**<r> 0&p Milling Science and Management SR
I X* / jk G,lck' GreS Salina
^ "ySfM v'' I J!5L / \ S*l, J Journalism and Mass Comm SO
^\Z*jf^^^ V X_^ lL_XA. Geyer, Keith Manhattan
^a Bk \B| _^^| , _Bhw ^aflB. BW .^Bf1 '' bIb
Bk โข .ยป BJ _HflT I JB I ^โfl ^LV ^IH BBl Bl Business Administration FR
Business Administration SO
_8jj J^^^^^^fc Coering, Blair Moundridge
*T^^B Business Vlnnm.i on SO
w*Hf 0tSm' Cose, Jon Abilene
โ *" 1*''r Arts and Sciences FR
-,-ยป I I J"^ V Crimes, Sean Manhattan
\ โ "~ / V^ ^Pk ^rts an<^ Sconces SO
Y^-.'^J. War ^ A\m*4 ^Bl^^lVw Hammers, Scotl Clearwatei
.^BB <,' ^BBk ^mff BlBkw ,*BlBk BBfc aBJBF<$* Bl H
bยฅ bV I โ โ โ โ ^ โ;;::;
Business Administration SO
P- BBr*'^ '^"tBI 'w โ '" โ !โ *ยฅ**. -8r?>W^: a / H Q "โ t;o
1 S^%rยง Arts and Sciences SO
^^jf Kemp, Greg Atchison
^L ^wiw Business Administration SO
*^m BHB^B^ .B^bV BH BH .^BB^bV ' k.
bWIbI i bVU !ยซ& Isi Marke,in8
P^^^^^h H^^^^mm^^^^^HI hmh|hm^h Lafon, Steve Omaha, Neb. Business Administration JR
Lopez, Sergio Marysville H ^i ' ' *ยปยซ!^|: Fine Arts SO
โ I ยซ.-โข Mairet, lim Overland Park ยปยป- ยซT J Finance JR
^_ <:L w v^ ML McBride, Sean Solomon \~ โ jjf \-..ยป jiW Architecture JR
V \ljF ii ^^^/m^ Merriman, Heath Pratt
_: II J ! BTlJ Ji 111 j
Minnich, Loren New Cambria
Milling Science and Management JR
Morley, Tom Maize
Environmental Design SO
Phinney, Troy Salina
Hotel & Restaurant Management IR
l - I โ โ _ \ โข* B '' Pruitt, Chris Wichita
\~ ' V " *" 1 ( ยซ. โ โ ยป, ยฃ Architectural Engineering FR
V^jP^v ^\ยป โ ^โข*k^ /\^ J Roberts, Justin Abilene
jB โ ยซ> AJ , jBI mBBW fll โ ff Bl .^BBk. iBkk.
wkkms m
Phi Gamma Delta
405
PHI. Cj m m i . [LLiTJ
Shutt, Michael Topeka
Business Administration SO
Smith, Jeff Salina
Agribusiness FR
Spellman, Shawn Marysville
Leisure Studies SR
Tarn, D wight Gypsum
Agriculture SO
Turned en, Erich Baldwin City
Architecture SR
Towns, Douglas Valley Center
Chemical Engineering SO
Unruh, Kevin Abilene
Business Administration FR
Vanderbilt, Andrew Wamego
Business Administration SO
Whitehnir, Matt Abilene
Sociology SR
Wilson, Scott Water ville
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
PHILANTHROPY CREATES
E
IMAGE
Throughout the year, mem- bers of Phi Gamma Delta stayed busy with philan- thropic events and serving the community.
Jeff Fowler, sophomore in sec- ondary education, said the service projects helped eliminate the ne- gative stereotype communities of- ten associated with college fraternities.
"Things like the projects will hopefully change the party con- cept people believe about frats," Fowler said. "Doing something for the peopleโ that's what we're try- ing to do. Even if I weren't doing it for the house, I would still want to do it."
Andy Benson, junior in jour- nalism and mass communica- tion, said the fraternity donated time and blood last fall to help the Red Cross Bloodmobile, just as it had for the past 21 semesters.
"We never have a problem with
During a hoop shoot at Lucky High School, Fiji Steve LaFon, junior in busi- ness administration, hands a basket- ball to Corey Lee. TheFijis help the Elks Club each year with the event. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
getting someone to do it," Benson said. "Everyone in the house is al- ways willing."
The Bloodmobile was one of the fraternity's largest community service projects, according to Ser- gio Lopez, sophomore in fine arts, second only to the annual Fiji Run for Lukemia.
The day before the K-State- University of Kansas football game, Fijis in the visiting team's town took shifts running the game ball to the other town. The run generated donations to the Kan- sas chapter of the Lukemia Soci- ety of America.
In addition to these two largest projects, Fijis participated in many other service activities which were more local.
Lopez said fraternity members also took part in community events like the Sunset Zoo Spook - tacular at Halloween and the Ro- nald McDonald House Dance-a- Thon.
Shoveling snow and raking leaves in the neighborhood were common activities as well, Lopez said.
"It's part of what a fraternity is all about," Lopez said. "It's not like it's required, and we get apprecia- tion and respect for helping."
I A M A N. T H A FA
406
A THETA
(w)
Anderson, Mike Salina
Construction Science SO
Arrick, Kenneth Council Bluffs, Iowa
Fine Arts JR
Blackmon, Trojan Manhattan
Engineering Technology FR
Carney, Chris Fairway
Arts and Sciences SO
Cerone, Paul Fort Leavenworth
Architectural Engineering FR
Cook, Mark Dighton
Secondary Education SO
Cooke, Brent Lenexa
Arts and Sciences SO
Fisher, Paul Tribune
Nuclear Engineering FR
Fitzgerald, Dallas Council Grove
Business Administration JR
Friend, William Nortonville
Physical Education SR
Carcia-Egotxeaga, Carlos Ness City
Computer Science SO
Gatza, Richard Junction City
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Gevedon, Matthew Leavenworth
Psychology FR
Cranner, Nathan Lenexa
Music SO
Hampton, William Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Higgins, Eric Manhattan
Business Administration JR
Hill, Christopher Bonner Springs
Environmental Design SO
Johnson, Robert Lenexa
Chemical Engineering JR
Jones, Steven Milford
Arts and Sciences JR
Klinker, Michael Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering FR
Lawrence, Brent Albert
Accounting JR
Michaud, Joey Clyde
Management JR
Moran, Christopher Papillion, Neb.
Chemical Engineering FR
Moser, Adam Norton
Park Resources Management SO
Nieman, Robert Nortonville
Elementary Education JR
Potter, David Valparaiso, Neb.
Sociology SR
Reinhard, Karl Maple Hill
Business Administration SO
Schott, James Overland Park
Electrical Engineering JR
Smith, Curt Dighton
Journalism'and Mass Comm. FR
Smith, Neal Wichita
Business Administration FR
Snodgrass, Larry Ransom
Marketing SR
Travis, Trenton North Platte, Neb.
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
PARACHUTING
THRILLS โข PLEDGES
Two Phi Kappa Tau pledges introduced skydiving to their fraternity.
Curt Smith, freshman in jour- nalism and mass communica- tions, and Paul Fisher, freshman in nuclear engineering, first jumped in October with the K- State Parachute Club.
Fisher got interested in the sport from a cousin who was a club member. Smith said he heard Fisher talk about it and asked him about joining.
"I tried to think of one thing my parents did not want me to do and that was it," Smith said.
Interest in skydiving grew somewhat among fraternity brothers after Smith and Fisher made their jumps.
"At first they said, 'You're stu- pid jumping out of an airplane,' but when we got back and they said, 'Oh, you jumped today. That's cool,'" Fisher said.
According to Fisher and Smith, they almost convinced a couple of their fraternity brothers to give skydiving a try, but courage and expense for it kept them away.
'There are a couple of them who have said it sounds really great, but they don't think they have the guts to do it them- selves," Fisher said.
But their jumps weren't per- fect. Fisher had line twists in his parachute and Smith almost landed on five people.
Smith said the experience was rewarding, almost religious.
"You don't have to go to church on Sunday because if you're jumping, you're a lot closer to whoever's out there," he said.
The biggest challenge, accord- ing to Smith, was getting out the door of the plane.
"I had some second thoughts but I said, 'Well, to hell with it,'" he said.
v t
Phi Kappa Tau **** 407
(ke)
RO T C OFF I C E
UCG LES โข DUTIES
John Rye barely had time to catch his breath between his commitments to school, the Air Force ROTC and his fraternity. But he said keeping busy kept him "in line."
Rye, senior in engineering technology, carried 16 hours last fall and enrolled in 18 hours for the spring.
"I'm here to study," Rye said. "I'm a student first and foremost ^nd in order to get through school, I have to study."
Second were his ROTC duties. As corps commander, he spent many hours training recruits.
'This really keeps me in line," Rye said. "They emphasize academics and if I do badly I know I'm going to get a lot of pres- sure from the ROTC advisers."
But Rye still managed to have room for a life away from his time-consuming schedule. He was an active member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity.
"That's my social life," Rye said. "Whenever I have time I try to spend it with the guys over there.
'They understand that I have other commitments and that I can't spend as much time as I would like with the house. But they know that I also like to be a part of things, too."
ILL LAN
Air Force ROTC cadet John Rye, ju- nior in engineering technology, stands at attention in Memorial Sta- dium. In addition to ROTC, Rye kept busy with a large class load and mem- bership in Phi Kappa Theta frater- nity. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
D
P
m
m
Leiszler, Stella Housemother
Ackley, Steve Haysville
Chemical Engineering SR
Ahern, Terrence Salina
Marketing SR
Albright, Jack Pretty Prairie
Architectural Engineering SR
Barbee, Scott Fort Leavenworth
Business Administration SO
Bessette, Jeff Topeka
Accounting SR
Bielefeld, Brett Overland Park
Electrical Engineering SO
Bomholt, Kenny Cheney
Business Administration SO
Bracelin, Chris St. Francis
Agribusiness JR
Brautman, Daniel Leawood
Mechanical Engineering JR
Buckman-Healy, Ben Ottawa, Ontario
Business Administration FR
Canada, Darren Halstead
Arts and Sciences FR
Craft, David Junction City
Mechanical Engineering JR
Crimmins, Tod Lincoln, Neb.
Industrial Engineering JR
Cunningham, Mike Wichita
Marketing SR
408 ***ยป Phi Kappa Theta
Darby, Brian Belton, Mo.
Civil Engineering SR
Depinto, Mike Evergreen, Colo.
Mechanical Engineering SR
Douthit, Jared St. Francis
Pre- Law FR
Douthit, Jason St. Francis
Pre-Medicine SR
Emmot, Jeffrey Hays
Marketing SR
Fowler, Todd Rockiord, 111.
Marketing SR
Gerling, Paul Atchison
Marketing SR
Goss, Patrik Prairie Village
Arts and Sciences SO
Hager, Todd St. Charles, Mo.
Architecture SR
Hiett, Rodney Colby
Management SR
Hirsch, Peter Grantville
Mathematics Education SR
Hollander, David St. Charles, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SR
Holmes, Todd Overland Park
Accounting ]R
Houdek, Thomas Prairie Village
Modern Languages SR
Imig, Kevin Lincoln, Neb.
Mathematics JR
Jesse, David Paola
Mechanical Engineering FR
Johannsen, David Overland Park
Finance JR
Johnson, Gilbert Osawatomie
Secondary Education SR
Johnston, Brent Parsons
Biology FR
Kisel, Jake Wichita
Secondary Education SR
Koch, Jeff Home
Secondary Education SO
Kram, Scott Kansas City, Mo.
Art SR
Lowe, Johnny Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration JR
Luebbering, Douglas Chanute
Electrical Engineering SR
Lutz, Shane Parker, Colo.
Architectural Engineering SR
McKee, John Manhattan
Social Sciences SR
McLeod, Mark Leavenworth
Finance SR
Miceli, Sam Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Myers, Richard Godfrey, 111.
Construction Science SR
Neaderhiser, Kenneth Topeka
Electrical Engineering SO
Oberhelman, Mark Riley
Marketing SR
Olberding, Andrew Leavenworth
Industrial Engineering SR
O'Meara, Michael Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Orr, Jon Topeka
Business Administration SO
Peebler, Jeff Wichita
Business Administration JR
Petty, Allan Salina
Finance SR
Phillips, Robert Wichita
Business Administration SO
Rhoades, Stephen Liberty, Mo.
Landscape Architecture JR
Riley, David Liberal
Agriculture SO
Rome, Travis Salina
Geography JR
Ronald, James Leavenworth
Psychology SO
Rosa, Greg Wichita
Marketing SR
Rye, John McCook, Neb.
Engineering Technology SR
Schumaker, Patrick St. Marys
Elementary Education JR
Smith, Ted Emporia
Management SR
Spencer, Douglas Topeka
Marketing JR
Steffens, Jon Wichita
Business Administration SO
Stockman, Shawn Leawood
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Troub, James Amarillo, Texas
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Turner, Jeff Junction City
Business Administration FR
Urban, Tim Wichita
Art Education SR
Werner, Matt Newton
Arts and Sciences FR
Wilson, Tim Wichita
Marketing SR
Zarda, Mark Shawnee
Civil Engineering FR
Phi Kappa Theta ยซ^ 409
^^Pp
Reynard, Martha Housemother
Addleman, Michelle Oberlin
Psychology SR
Ary, Nicole Topeka
Psychology FR
Barkley, Heather Ottawa
Business Administration SO
Berkley, Betsy Tescott
Journalism and Mass Comm. jR
Berkley, Melissa Tescott
Business Administration FR
Bessette, Angela Topeka
Pre-Medicine SO
Blake, Lori Assaria
Elementary Education SR
Boyd, Valerie Hill City
Business Administration SO
Bradberry, Shelley Winfield
Arts and Sciences FR
Brewer, Janna Hugoton
Business Administration JR
Briel, Wendy Great Bend
Business Administration FR
Briggs, Cynthia Minneapolis, Kan.
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Brooks, Kimberly Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Burkhart, Jane Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Campbell, Holly Winfield
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Cero, Leah Wichita
Architectural Engineering FR
Cleveland, Jane Minneapolis, Kan.
Life Sciences SR
Congrove, Christa Topeka
journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Cornelius, Jenny Columbia, Mo.
Business Administration FR
Delhotal, Becky Wichita
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO
Dell'Antonia, Karin Oshkosh, Wis.
Business Administration SR
Deschner, Patricia Phillipsburg
Management SR
Didlo, Cretchen Hutchinson
Elementary Education SO
Dryden, Tricia Dodge City
Accounting JR
Eankhauser, Kim Garden City
Science Education SR
Fox, Kristine St. Marys
Elementary Education FR
Franklin, Dana Shawnee
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Franklin, Jeanine lola
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Franklin, Joni Kansas City, Kan.
Pre- Law SO
Fullington, Jennifer Clay Center
Political Science FR
Garrelts, Ashley Shawnee Mission
Business Administration FR
Gaston, Amelia Overland Park
Interior Design FR
Giefer, Patricia Kingman
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Girk, Gari-Ann Protection
Elementary Education SO
Glace, Gina Sabetha
Elementary Education SO
Graham, Julie Bennington
Elementary Education JR
Guengerich, Lisa Hesston
Business Administration SO
Custafson, Kristen Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Hanson, Kathleen Salina
Elementary Education SR
.*****'โข
N H
V
โ I
m
w *?
V.
V- v
r- s
i-
410
Pi Beta Phi
Hatfield, Ann Newton
Business Administration FR
Haug, Katy Abilene
Modern Languages FR
Haynes, Shelly Iola
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Hildebrand, Kimberly Stafford
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Hofer, Amy Cedar
Pre- Low SO
Holke, Melinda Ellsworth
Business Administration SO
Holle, Denise Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Holman, Angela Abilene
Elementary Education SR
T I D โข I I N G UP
TUTTLE'CREEK
M
embers of Pi Beta Phi sor- ority jumped into the en- vironmental movement by participating in the Adopt-A- Shoreline program at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. One day per semester, Pi Phis went to Tuttle to pick up trash along the shore.
"Our big philanthropy project more or less deals with the diffe- rent groups on campus, so we tried to do something the com- munity would benefit from," said Colleen McLain, junior in elementary education and chap- ter president.
The house signed a contract with the Tuttle Creek Corps of Engineers to come in once each semester for two years.
The day before the Pi Phis cleaned up Tuttle in October, the sorority held the annual Pi Phi Plunge, one of its larger philan- thropic events.
Though the Plunge and Adopt- a- Shoreline were on the same weekend, the entire house was required to go to Tuttle. But much to their surprise, it wasn't as dirty as most thought it would be.
"It wasn't that junky at all, I was really surprised," McLain said. 'The ranger said during their big season they pretty much take care of picking up the park area, and then in the off season they have the groups come in."
The project wasn't as time- consuming as expected, either.
"It didn't even take that long. I was there an hour and a half, but girls started leaving after 30 or 45 minutes," McLain said.
The women filled eight bags with the trash along Tuttle Cove. They found common items such as glass, paper and cigarettes, but a pair of underwear and a few condoms also turned up. One woman even pieced together a turtle shell.
Y TOM A
Members of Pi Beta Phi pick up trash and debris along the shores of Tuttle Creek Reservoir. The Pi Phis partici- pated in the lake's Adopt-a-Shoreline program once a semester. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Pi BETA PHI -**** 411
PI
Howard, Karen Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Hutchison, Dana Hutchinson
Pre-Medicine SO
Johnson, Kilty Oakley
English SR
Kelly, Gwendolyn Shawnee Mission
Business Administration PR
Kendrick, Lyn Johnson
Pre-Nursing JR
Kitch, Shauna Wichita
Economics SR
Kohlmeier, Jada Sabetha
History JR
Kratz, Laurie Shawnee
Elementary Education JR
Laird, Denise Rose Hill
Pre-Nursing SO
Lee, Stephanie Council Grove
Elementary Education SR
LeGrand, Christine Joplin, Mo.
Arts and Sciences FR
Logan, Alana Lenexa
Arts and Sciences FR
Lonker, Andrea Medicine Lodge
Elementary Education SO
Lough, Tammv Arkansas City
Elementary Education FR
Lundell, Jenny Arkansas City
Human Ecology FR
Macek, Karyn Overland Park
Political Science SO
Maechtlen, Sharilyn Arkansas City
Elementary Education FR
Maechtlen, Shawna Arkansas City
Bakery Science & Management SR
Ma honey, Bridget Topeka
Interior Design SO
Malir, Karen Salina
Accounting JR
Marmet, Nicole Topeka
Business Administration FR
McElroy, Janell Topeka
Elementary Education FR
McLain, Colleen Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
McMillen, Kelli Great Bend
Accounting JR
Mertz, Susan Topeka
Interior Design FR
Miller, Alicia Linwood
Speech Pathology and Audiology FR
Miller, Amy Overland Park
Management JR
Miller, Monica Stilwell
Pre- Law SO
Mills, Mary Florence
Interior Design JR
Moore, Meganne Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Muiller, Amy Westvvood
Interior Design SR
Nelsen, Julee Lenexa
Arts and Sciences SO
Nelson, Jane Salina
Elementary Education SR
Nelson, Mitzi Phillipsburg
Finance JR
Nicholson, Staci Newton
Nutritional Sciences JR
O'Hara, Shannon Evergreen, Colo.
Elementary Education JR
Orlando, Tracy Hudson, Ohio
Architecture JR
Patterson, Kristin Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Pfannestiel, Meg Wichita
Business Administration SO
Phillips, Jennifer Eureka
Arts and Sciences FR
412
Pi Beta Phi
Pirtle, Stephanie Lenexa
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR
Post, Catherine Manhattan
Nutritional Sciences FR
Rapp, Kelly Wichita
Early Childhood Education FTC
Renz, Jana LaCrosse
Nutrition SO
Rice, Denise Manhattan
Accounting JR
Robles, Monica Overland Park
Industrial Engineering SR
Rogers, Kim Wichita
Physical Therapy SO
Sandstrom, Renee Lenexa
Marketing JR
Smith, Becky Overland Park
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Smith, Heather Wellington
Political Science SO
Smith, Stacy Clearwater
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Smith, Suzanne Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Smock, Candy Andover
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Sobba, Christy Towanda
Music Education SO
Spangenberg, Stephanie Hudson
Elementary Education SO
Thomson, Traci Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Toler, Kelley Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Tompkins, Kerry Little Rock, Ark.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Victor, Keri West Des Moines, Iowa
Interior Design FR
Walczak, Kristi Harker Heights, Texas
Business Administration FR
Warren, Donna Wellington
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Wiechman, Greta Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Wilson, Tish Lenexa
Business Administration FR
Woodbury, Ann Quenemo
Business Administration SO
Woodruff, Trista Clay Center
Biology FR
Wyatt, Wendy
Elementary Education Wyckoff, Kimberly
Apparel Design
Erie
JR
Altamont SO
Yates, Jennifer Tacoma, Wash.
Arts and Sciences SO
Zimmerman, Jennifer Papillion, Neb.
Business Administration SO
PI BETA PHI *=*ยป* 413
'โ
Alejos, Chris Shawnee
lournalism and Mass Comm. JR
Allenbrand, Todd Spring Hill jtB Bk .^jSfa*
Marketing JR ML f^
Ashton, Burke Coodland IGJ^J^P T
Arts and Sciences FR
Barrett, Sean Ness City
Finance SR
Belden, Phillip Leavenworth J&L
' g'iMk
Berry, Michael Overland Park
Business Administration SR imi ....
Bremen kanip. Inn Colby JjWR J0MhK^
Electrical Engineering JR mr^^*i I^^^Qm
Brown, Stephen Overland Park V I S
Business Administration FR W ,_^ JB E5* *K* W
Carter, Chad Salina " " ^f -
Pre-Physical Therapy SO i \-
Carter, Keith Irving, Texas i ^ '/ \^..*-f- A
Business Administration SO A N^^df ^i' ^^^^.
Claussen, Doug Spearville
Accounting JR
Cobb, Chris Dallas, Texas
Social Sciences SR
Compton, Brian Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Crancer, Mark Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Cunningham, Tim Clay Center \""
Marketing SR
g
Eis, Jason Oiathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Epard, Cameron Colby
Chemical Engineering SR
French, Douglas Overland Park
Marketing SR 1.^ 0&$
Gibson, Brent Leavenworth
Business Administration SO V -
Greene, Scott Omaha, Neb. \T -"'3' Jl^^^
Accounting JR .^mm^^amam H^^, jL w.
^
Greenwood, Thomas Fort Lee, Va.
Business Administration SO
Cuenther, Dan Overland Park JjK .' ***โ
Haase, Scott Kansas City, Kan.
Marketing SR
Hart, James Shawnee
Engineering SO
Hayden, Dax Coodland
Horticulture JK
Heck, Brady Topeka naga|
Business Administration FR
Heck, Steve Topeka
Finance SR
Hedrick, Michael Lee's Summit, Mo.
Sociology SR J <sr
Hicks, Gary Oiathe
Business Administration SO - ~ ยฃ
Hininger, Damon Lansing 'y jT*^
Sociology JR ^ยฃ% mMW^. *^A\
โ
Hinman, John Concordia
Construction Science JR
Howell, Thorn Eureka
Pre-Dentistry SO
Hugo, Brent Oiathe
Business Administration JR
Hunter, Chris Quinter
Environmental Design FR
Huslig, Carl Minneola
mm im
Jamison, Makao Coodland
Business Administration FR ^Hk JtMW^r
Jensen, Jeff Clay Center *^T^
Business Administration SO ^^^^^^B ft
Johnson, Steven Kansas City, Kan. T^-* "โ
Arts and Sciences FR W n%% |
Kerschen, Dennis Wichita
Construction Science SR
Kolbeck, Kevin Overland Park
Marketing SR
MMM
MM
\ -
414
Pi Kappa Alpha
\ik
k 4* m โฒ All
'- -I v
Kroening, Scott Kansas City, Kan.
Arts and Sciences FR
Lashley, Craig Wichita
Pre-Medicine SO
Lashley, Kevin Wichita
Sociology SR
Laughrey, Rick Overland Park
Business Administration SR
Little, Jim Kansas City, Kan.
Marketing JR
Luckett, Ben Woodbridge, Va.
Business Administration JR
Milts, Daniel Olathe
Business Administration FR
Muir, Timothy Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Murphy, Pat Lenexa
Arts and Sciences FR
Neuschafer, Doug Lindsborg
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Nguyen, Tommy Lansing
Business Administration JR
Nichols, Chris Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Peters, David Spring Hill
Business Administration JR
Pruden, Rick Smith Center
Business Administration SO
Robertsen, Jim Kearney, Mo.
Management JR
Roth, James Overland Park
Political Science SR
Rulo, Steve Lenexa
Leisure Studies SR
Scheele, Eric Overland Park
Chemistry Education SR
Sebring, Daniel Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Sims, Travis Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SR
Skaggs, Greg Manhattan
Milling Science and Management SR
Stothard, James Olathe
Business Administration FR
Sullivan, Mark Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Thome, Matthew Lebo
Psychology SO
Tilbury, Michael Olathe
Construction Science FR
Turlev, Devon Good land
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Tultle, Paul Quinter
Pre- Law FR
Underwood, Chad Kansas City, Kan.
Arts and Sciences FR
FATHER AND ON
BECOME* BROTHERS
Ron and Steve Heck became fraternity brothers last March though they were al- ready father and son.
Steve's fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, specially initiated his father Ron Heck, a Topeka lawyer.
"Our national consultant in- formed us on how well special in- itiations worked for other Alpha Omega chapters, so we thought of my father because he was al- ready involved with the house," said Steve Heck, senior in fi- nance and chapter president.
Ron Heck previously helped the house for three years by giv- ing individual support along with legal support, Steve Heck said.
"Ron has an alumni point of view but he is more active and in- volved than an alumnus," said Sean Barrett, senior in finance. "In a sense, he is another father to all of us."
The only prerequisites for a special initiate were that he was an adult who contributed to the fraternity and had never been an initiate of another fraternity.
"The house benefits by getting someone from the community involved with what is going on in the house," Steve Heck said.
Ron Heck said the initiation came as a surprise.
"I had no idea," he said. "It was quite an honor and a surprise."
The fraternity planned to initi- ate more people.
"We hope to get teachers and coaches involved and perhaps a female who assists the house," Steve Heck said.
BY TR MAINE G E P H A R
Van Inwegen, David Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration JR
Voelker, Shane Overland Park
Biology FR
Wakefield, Matthew Topeka
Biology FR
Watson, Paul Kansas City, Mo.
Sociology JR
Wiggans, Aaron Olathe
Business Administration SO
Williams, Dave Olathe
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Pi Kappa Alpha -**** 415
nKO
AT I ON' A l OFFICE
FINANCESยซEXPANSIOt>
Members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity's local chapter joined forces with its na- tional organization to raise capi- tal to remodel. Renovations were slated to begin in summer 1991.
The project increased the housing capacity from 42 to 54 residents.
"We wanted to expand in order to be a little more profitable," said Chuck Scott, chapter ad- viser and 1985 graduate.
The national fraternity paid most of the $275,000 for remod- eling expenses and the local chapter began a 10-year sche- dule of house payments. Mem- bers contributed $10,000 and alumni gave $40,000.
Members scheduled fundrais- ers for the project, including sell- ing headbands at basketball games and cleaning Bramlage Coliseum after events.
'The remodeling will bring the house up to codes. It will also fo- cus on making the house safer, more modern and energy- efficient," said Galen Camp, se- nior in engineering technology and chapter president.
According to Camp, remodel- ing will include phone lines for individual rooms, computer hook-ups and a new sleeping area for the house. Safety im- provements like installing fire alarms were also on the list.
"The house was originally built in the 1940s," Camp said. 'There is good structure and it was more economical to remodel than build a new, comparable house which would have cost $500,000."
Scott said the proposal was made in the fall and the project moved quickly.
"Our goal is to have the remod- eling done by fall 1991 so mem- bers could move in as usual," Scott said.
BY SHANNON MEYERS
D
LAPPA
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Electrical Engineering SR ' I ** *M $Bfc <**YT' โ โข- ~*>* '"3T โ <*/*โ
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Brown, Scott Garden City
Business Administration FR
Burris, Chris Larned
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Bushyhead, Dale Peck # W
Elementary Education SR * * ^jt) โข .
Camp, Calen Hesston โ - / '
Engineering Technology SR * J
Castillo, Albert Wellington โ -.-โ .โ .
lournalism and Mass Comm. SO ^-^^1^^
Cooper, Bill Whitewater mSj Hn>
SR โ P^^^B if
Cornett, James Wentzville, Mo. ^F .**^B 1.
Architectural Engineering ]R ^ *^ -โ -*-* Tp
Dalinghaus, Roger Bailey ville
Marketing JR
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DeStasio, Thomas Cimarron f||
Mathematics SR
Enveart, Ed Kansas City, Mo. iW55ยฃ'>4|
Accounting JR ยฃ ^k I M
Etter, Tom Fort Worth, Texas ' ยปโ โโขโข!'"*' "O "i- " โ
Community Health & Nutrition SO '" "~~ ; "^ J,
Everson, Christopher Hutchinson
Pre-Medicine FR โ ยป
forssberg, Kevin Logan ^~^Jr "^^ _^ k V -^^_ !
Forssberg, Kevin Logan
Electrical Engineering SR
Fraizer, Greg Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Grindon, John Hazelwood, Mo.
Construction Science SR
Hamilton, Michael Newton
Marketing SR JjF V โ '
Heit, Mark Topeka
Construction Science SO
Herring, Jason Granada Hills, Calif.
Arts and Sciences SO
Hood, Justin Highlands Ranch, Colo.
Business Administration FR
Johnson, Russ Lenexa ^
Sociology JR ' ^ . ;
Johnson, Todd Tulsa, Okla.
Finance JR
Kallas, Mike Kansas City, Kan.
Geography JR
King, Richard Overland Park
Marketing SR T5*" '*>
Kosse, Jeffrey Elkhorn, Neb. V N* ยซ
Secondary Education SO \ M?^ * **" /
I ammers, Andrew Topeka fMMfflflTBffll^M
Chemical Engineering SR
Larson, Andrew Larned
General Engineering FR
La very, Doug Shawnee
Mechanical Engineering SR
Liddeke, Duane Norwich
Mechanical Engineering FR
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416 -***-, pi kappa Phi
mm
Lierz, James Seneca
Business Administration FR
Meyer, David Baileyville
Accounting SR
Morrison, Stuart Topeka
Microbiology SO
Mueller, Lee Hiawatha
Geography FR
Musy, Maurice Overland Park
Microbiology SO
Neaderhiser, Neil Miltonvale
Engineering Technology JR
Ohmes, Arlin Pierceville
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Ohmes, Robert Garden City
Chemical Engineering JR
O'Roark, Patrick Lakeville, Minn.
Business Administration SO
Reintjes, Joe Overland Park
Engineering FR
Ruddy, Gavin Topeka
Sociology SR
Shaw, Jack Greeley, Colo.
Biology FR
Simpson, Michael Overland Park
Chemical Engineering FR
Swenson, Craig Bloomington, Minn.
Construction Science SR
Tanner, Bill Garden City
Secondary Education FR
Weixelman, David Baileyville
Biology JR
Pi Kappa Phi, James Turner, sophomore infisheries and wildlife biol- ogy, looses blood after failing to block apunchfrom a SigEp Fite Night opponent. Turner lost the match. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Pi Kappa Phi ***=> 417
Craig, Ruth Housemother
Astroth, David Lenexa
Arts and Sciences FR
Barr, Craig Tulsa, Okla. " ^S^"'<*,Hยป f~" W
Finance JR Hยป โขโ, .^..f W ..
Beasley, Brett Salina ^ - โ jSF ~ " ** W-
Hotel & Restaurant Management |R M v- fj ยซ, i
Bellomo, David Boulder, Colo. ' โ โ MB \~ jยซv \ ^fV \ Jk /\. / ' f^.
Construction Science SK ^_ ^L. V "' ,Bk. uV#^^ ^VยซF^^ M. '" -4^ ..V"^^^, WaKeeney ^g)b^^L ^ ^BWw ^^ . J|B| ^ ' -^ ยซ ^^B^ ยซw ^^ A 4|
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Boor, Brian Abilene M , HHj
Milling Science and Management JR ,Jt^B= /"***V ^Afek. ^ttk. ^BBjW
Boydston, Eric Roeland Park ^^**B f fff^JHI ^"'-*Wftfc- r^SlvPfel
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Canova, Robbie Wichita Vjl i v^'^Jf ^** a \
Business Administration FR V^" JF^^_ m ii*- \ "A %
ampbell, Mil Shawnee ^.^F^tM^ [^K^^โ ^^b^i^H^jb^b^^ -^ j^b^bW. S^P"
FR ^b^H^sT iafl JH โ , jjH |Rfa .^bbV ^fl 1^ ^^4 โ ^^^^ โ^b1 ''
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Carson, Thomas Shawnee Mission HH
Mechanical I ngineering FR ^^^^^" .?_^Hl ^S^bIbW โ โ โ - :Al* "'โ !โ โ >
Crawford, Curtis Manhattan j^w***9& โ 'mP^^i flP 'Jยปk J^^Pf^Bm โ glf โ r:''*^'
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR _F^ ' ~"% r f %j yagยป^fj
Dors, Patrick Overland Pari \ #., ft V7 v^r* $ยฃโ ^1 ' V
Architectural Engineering SO ' โข BWfc IWHjl
Fitzgerald, Matt Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration SO v- ' M& V ? # ?k
Forge, John Atchison Sm^r โ bbW. ^^^ m W*^ โ bW.
Engineering FR .^bb^ ^BflflBBk .^Bm. ^^SF^b*^ t^^ยฃ%f i^BBBBttfe^
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Frisch, Ben Prairie Village
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Gerber, Paul Wichita
Construction Science SR
Giles, Tim Atchison <
Sociology SR ~ โ * ^^ 8
Grantham, Jeffrey Manhattan _ ^^ 1'
Radio-Television SR "ft -*~& /
Ham, David Manhattan ^V IhL. ^ \^_-jL V^_J**k
fl i^k 4 โ Bb h A ft1 1 ik ^bv ^1 fe^, JIBf^a 4K 4
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Hassler, Lance Salina
Mechanical Engineering JR
Hess, Coby Lenexa ^^^^^^ J(P 'i' * '*
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR ^^ ^^ ^:
Holthaus, Jay Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Horton, B.D Atwood
Engineering FR 4 -" - M V '~JL \ ~~ " w'k. \ -
Kaus, Blake Manhattan V JHk %ยป-ยป^*^ ^v ^B^^ V
Business Administration SO ^"^ L ^^ ^โ ^Tfc^ .^UJk ^B'^li ^^tf *
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Construction Science SR ^HA jfl HW sHM ^โ -''^:ยป4'"-' โ "โข-*ยปiยป'ยปi .^*ยซS
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Laughlin, Carl Shawnee
Secondary Education SR
Laughlin, Thomas Shawnee
Biology JR
Lavery, Paul Lenexa ยฅ ^ MtfflH Wt ^5*^^ *T *** โข*,l'^l
Journalism and Mass Comm JR
Livingston, Brad Mahaska โ ^"^^ U \ v" โ **" m
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR V* WM. V^ ' J&^ \ ^X V ^^k.
Junction City ^\_ โ >><_^^^_ ^^*<^^^^kw w- ^^^^ _^^^^**^ ^โ โ โ W.
Administration j&ma $ 'โ ^โ โ โ โ โ ^ .^SIb a ^โ โ โ โ โ W ^^Mf'- .^โ โ โ โ โ h ^BalK โ *โ ยซ* ^Ib Bl
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IIh HJ ll'l
McMahon, Steven Hiawatha
Mechanical Engineering SO
Mealy, John Prairie Village
Business Administration SO
Munsen, Scott Atchison
Radio-Television SR
Oberhelman, Donald Topeka , V- i \ โ M 'โข -โ W
Marketing JR V ' M \^ " J\. V " A
Ohlde, rodd Overland Pari \_iยปf^'k _V/Aw ^ ' ^. V Jfk
Pre-Physical Therapy SO ^โ S k. ^pjBm^T ^โ โ W. ^^# AW^ , ^^^tr ^BW
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Hotel & Restaurant Management ^BHf f โข ^B โ ^H โ โ ^H โ โ 77 ^โ โ JB ^โ โ fr
Marketing SR ^ '"" โผ Jยป> *- 7i โข.jt? SNโข
Pilsl, Brian Westwood \ ยซw i J . v Jv \ f
Pre-Medicine FR \ '' .J X'^ ' /T ^""V^Hk. V-โ'X v
Piatt, Ryan Roeland Park V-*r X. X. A ^V^^KW ^\ '^ '
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418 -*ss^ Sigma Alpha Epsilon
^/^^^ ^^^^^ Arts and Sciences SO
WilPHS M, nยป3 mf. ^fe, ^Jffi^r' Reid, Eric Manhattan
^^ ^^I^B W^^^^B ^T^f^fc Busing FR
โ _ ._โ I . โข โผ f 1 โข>_ IB Schmidt, Mark Wichita
^ -* *โข โข " * -ยป <โข -W 3~ *(py Business Administration SR
U -" It* v- - ' ^ . Jr \ โ m Schmidt, Kurt Wichita
^L _--^jP' .' -^ ~~~"" J "โ M Business Administration FR
Scott, Brian WaKeeney
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Seiler, Craig Wichita
Chemical Engineering SO
Siemens, Austin Shawnee
f Sociology FR
Skinner, Reid Tulsa, Okla.
Marketing JR
BIMiL'illB^^MMH HHHHHHBMHH Skradski, Matthevs Kansas City, Kan.
^f[y*%- ^^^^^ Hotel & Restaurant Management KR
T >j| J^B ^^ Stevens, Scott Wichita
J '* W*^ pfr :^^Cl|^ Business Administration SO
f '*%โ M H rhomas, Mart Overland Park
$W> WP ^^ ^r W^* *Wi Milling Science and Management JR
V *** X \ ~ยซ0 M' ' -.-J r t ~* I Thompson, Louis Wichita
v, โ "โ *ยฃ#>ยป. \-*x-^"-W ., I - #v Business Administration SO
mhhhmm^^hh ____^^^^g__^g-__ MยซยซgHMBHHMBBM^MH hmmhmh|mm| Tomasic, Nicholas Kansas City, Kan.
^S^ jWfc* dim* ftgtffcfr.. Fine Arts FR
Mfk W^^^^x jn k ^H Kyle Lenexa
P3[ ' f 4 U71 pld| Hยฃ2r A,chisS
\ -ยป V '. โ *" ' -ยซ /' Walden, Kevin Olathe
โ bbwb|^^hh HHHBHHHIIH^HI HH^IHflflHH^HH HI HHHHHHH James
jg^_ .ยป*..-, ,^*^. Accounting SR
^^Q โ โ - ^ยง /^aBi %:; Wanamaker, WaKeeney
BP^^^I ยป "*1|. #^^^B Baker) s">'""' & Management SO
i '.. I & i Weigel, Nicholas Manhattan
f -*. <r*# **5^ fj **- *^J I Bakery Science & Management JR
i IT f' \ โ., i Welch, Kent Pawnee Rock
V โ *โข -" I \ ' โ ' a V '~"' M \ J Agricultural Economics SO
โ โ โ โ โ โ โ โ BsMHHBHBsl mmmgj^mg/m Dan Topeka
^- ^H ~'- ^ffiMttW Business Administration SO
โข *_ ^^^Bt ^P*^^^k Wittman, Doug Garnett
% โข^^ โ ) Business Administration SO
|โ- ~jยซ ^ยซsr ยซโบโผ Younger, London Wichita
"* , Marketing JR
it*
Mark Wentzel, senior in architec- tural engineering, lays across the let- ters in front of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wentzel received the Besser-Lindsey Award for maintain- ing a 3.5 cumulative grade point aver- age and being a two-year varsity let- terman in football. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
STUDENT ATHLETE
WINS' BESSER-LINDSEY
People who stereotyped foot- ball players as dumb jocks who pursued easy majors requiring the least amount of work got a surprise from senior Mark Wentzel.
Wentzel, a wide receiver for the varsity football team his freshman and sophomore years, majored in architectural engineering.
He started college as a general engineering student.
'The work that was required to do well in the degree had a lot to do with why I didn't continue to play football," Wentzel said.
But it was a combination of the work he put into studies and his football experience that earned him the Besser-Lindsey award and national recognition.
The Besser-Lindsey nation- ally recognized Sigma Alpha Ep- silon members for scholarship and achievement. To qualify, an SAE had to maintain a 3.00 grade point average and letter in a varsity sport for two years.
Wentzel was the only winning applicant from K-State.
He said it felt good to have the award to carry on his name at the SAE house.
"It was a chance for me to help earn the house some national recognition," Wentzel said.
His fraternity brothers also appreciated the recognition.
"It's always great to have someone in the house win a na- tional award like the Besser- Lindsey," said Paul Gerber, ju- nior in construction science. "It looks great for the house and also looks good on the person's resume."
Wentzel graduated in Decem- ber and was hired by an architec- tural engineering firm in Spring- field, Mo. to design plumbing systems.
I K E 1 U I
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
419
=โขยฅ*
Scott, Virginia Housemother
Alexander, Scott Manhattan
Psychology FR
Andry, Ted Omaha, Neb.
Construction Science JR
Ayres, David Leavenworth W ยฃ> dig " โข** *BB| O* ^*โข
Industrial Engineering SR
Bock, Brian Overland Park "**, .. ยฃW \ ยฅ I ยซยปยป J|m
Business Administration SO '"*โ - :--=ยป ll\ V -^'bW^. v^ ^J%?mm^^
Botterweck, lames Augusta k....^Silr โ J^^ir mmmmm^ ^mw ^^r Am\ ^^fe
Business Administration FR TBI/ โ ' .^H r^ -^1 ifl a ^1 mm^r' ^H 1^. .^ Jl^^^ ^tf 'A
Boyle, Patrick Wichita
Business Administration SO
Brady, Mark Silver Lake
Construction Science SO โข?* ^
Brundige, Tyler Kansas City, Mo. a m
Pre-Medic'ine FR " - ยป *g J :..' -~ V f- "- โผ
Burton, Michael Manhattan s . 1* I" *
Pre-Medicine FR V -^ โ ~ m โ ~ " 8 V ' -
Bushey, Sam Wichita VX'k. V^-k V ,/k \^a ^V
Chemical Engineering JR *" ' \ ^^ T" Aw .V ^^_ ^WiF^^ -^ A ^^ A
^# ,BHk>, -^ - jib^. ^^t, flB .^mi 2* ^m^ ^m? 'f m\m^ i^^m.
Capeiuto, Steve Lenexa โ โ HfBHHH| ^HBIBI^^HBBHf '^IHBBIBBBIH ^BI^BHH^^^BIB BSBHBMBB^I ^^H^^H
Finance JR ^Bfete ^ยซfcยป* Infc ^PfrlMi
Carson, Mike Manhattan ^B ^H JRS Kk tfF- ยซK *" #*
Environmental Design FR fT '" ' ^t B f**5**"'"^ jK"*P^m i^^P*ยป
Clark, Mark Hugoton 1 โ * 'โข V I
Business Administration SO ""** *"" --JP ~ **fc *f " - *โ T -*โ * T *
Clock, Dennis Winfield > ยง "*5** "^1 V J -
Business Administration SO ; " ' J L *& # V *" ' m - - - I * , jL V ^*
Cochran, Jarrod Manhattan W .Jยปfk \"~~"sifv V-'/jk. V ^!k. V -/K \
,r ^^^**^,^. Jw^^^. ,^Byi^^. ^ Ifcw ^W^^bk V
Overland Park ^i ^IBk >5 JBk mW & A Ik ^0 i\ fl Hfe ^B A IB ^^tf
j; mmm fiMmimmmmmmm^
Ireberg, Eric Prairie Village : %ยป. - โ โ " l^-~ <ยฃ>ยฅ 3f I
Economics SR '! =Sยป flfff โขโ '*โขยป F 1 *** '"โขSI ยซ 1 Wยซ ^l* ."Oj ^ W-
Pre-Dentistry FR _^_ 1
Craef, Calvin Fort Leavenworth \ Jl \ jl^A. \ JrK VjPk \ jPk.
Marketing JR >^ "^flk. VP" ^โ k. ^^*^^ik. .^I^'^^t ^SJP ^Bk.
Graham, Jeff Manhattan ^^f , ^| 'B^. ^M~t B\ Ik ^l#^ ll j^Mf ^H K ^ยป M ^
Business Administration ^B| f-^ ^| ^^^. ^^Mk% ^H ''~ I ^H ' ' ''^ ^1 S ^H^ ^H โ " iBft ^H
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Isler, Anthony Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Janasek, Mitch Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering JR
Johnson, Bryan Manhattan
Marketing JR
Kipp, Mark Overland Park *
Business Administration JR f-5C- ยป~"V } b -"**?ยป f \~^"*i#K ^L
Koser, Kingston Wichita V- โ ">fK V ^^ V ^^. v k V "^L. B
statistics fr vยซr ^^ tยป ^ Jurm^. -^x ^^^ .^V^i^k^ Is1
Lake, Jason Paola _^ยซ *i A Bfe ^^ ^^k_ ^lK A] Bk 4lH ยซ M^ m* m\ *k
" ftti ^Jl, si III i f I i
Taking part in the Adopt-A- Highway program, Sigma Chis Tyler Brundige, fresh- man in pre-medicine, and Greg Roberts, sophomore in physics, pick up litter along Kansas Highway 177 south of Manhattan. About 20 mem- bers participated that day. (Photo by Margaret Clarkinj
420
Sigma Chi
v .A. v~ 'A \^/l.
t
Lane, Michael Wichita
Political Science SO
Laurie, Matt Manhattan
Pre-Optometry )R
LeBourveau, Peter Emporia
Life Sciences JR
Longwell, Ross Overland Park
Industrial Engineering JR
Lovvenstein, Matt Manhattan
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Lunceford, Brian Hugo ton
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Markel, Matt Wichita
Business Administration SO
McCall, Treuer Overland Park
Electrical Engineering FR
Mcllvaine, Andrew Manhattan
Marketing SR
Mitchell, Thomas Overland Park
Radio-Television SR
Murdock, Kyle Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SR
Nagely, Neal Marysville
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Niemann, Mike Denver, Colo.
Environmental Design SO
Olson, Kurt Lawrence
Construction Science JR
Piskulich, Kent St. Louis, Mo.
Marketing JR
Planner, Ryan Kansas City, Mo.
Arts and Sciences FR
Pletcher, Derek Wichita
Art JR
Plopa, Brian Wichita
Mechanical Engineering SO
Prothe, Michael Paola
Business Administration ]R
Renyer, Bryan Shawnee Mission
Arts and Sciences SO
Roberts, Gregory Ola the
Physics SO
Rutter, Charles Ottawa
Pre-Medicine SR
Scott, Eric Kansas City, Mo.
Construction Science SR
Stewart, Robert Emporia
Civil Engineering SO
Trentman, Brett Fairview
Agricultural Economics SO
Ulovvetz, John Wichita
Milling Science and Management SO
Wagner, Paul Mission
Construction Science JR
Welch, Michael Leawood
Environmental Design SO
Welton, Jeff Ottawa
Marketing SR
White, Tab Derby
Pre-Law SO
Wiesedeppe, Albertus Sherman, Texas
Philosophy FR
HIGH WAT CLEAN-UP
FRESHENS'ENVIRONMENT
Though Sigma Chi fraternity didn't save the world single-handedly, the mem- bers did their part for the envir- onmental movement.
Fraternity members got in- volved in the Adopt-a-Highway program, a project sponsored by the Kansas Department of Transportation to keep the high- ways litter-free. Volunteer groups "adopt" a stretch of asphalt and collect roadside trash three times a year for two years.
The Sigma Chis were respon- sible for cleaning parts of Inter- state 70 and Kansas Highway 177.
"It (our involvement) gains recognition for us as a public ser- vice," said Michael Prothe, so- phomore in business admi- nistration and program chairperson.
'Those people who are doing it for the first time are easy to spot," he said. 'They have looks on their faces that seem to say What the heck am I doing out here in the middle of nowhere picking up trash?"'
The end result of a much cleaner highway gives workers a positive feeling, Prothe said.
"Every little bit we can do to keep the environment cleaner does help," he said.
Christian Freberg, freshman in political science, expressed the same feelings.
"We aren't doing a big project, but we are helping out and that makes me feel pretty good," Fre- berg said.
. LAN
Sigma Chi
421
Sigma Kappas and their dates pose for the party-pic man at their first formal. Mistle- toe Madness, held at Malo's Seafood Gaily.
(Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
At one of the first formal rush parties, Serena Stein, freshman in psychology, and Joy Thoren, freshman in business admi- nistration, wait for cake. The past national collegiate chapter officers served refresh- ments in the Union Ballroom for prospective members. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
422
J*e*ยป.
Sigma Kappa Colonization
;VEN MINUS HOUSE, 150 WOMEN
[n January, members of the Theta Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa were initiated, completing the colon- zation of K- State's newest sorority.
In August, a team of six women rom around the nation came to K- State to get the sorority off the ground.
More than 400 women attended the irst meeting to find out about the new sorority.
"We're a small team compared to he job," said Pat Mills, a member of he colonizing team.
After a week of interviews and par- ies, the women who were accepted re- ceived invitations to join.
At the end of the week, the Sigma kappas had their first function with ^ambda Chi Alpha.
Planning activities for Homecom- ng with Kappa Delta, FarmHouse and \cacia was the women's first challenge.
"We had to schedule events with hree other houses. The other houses lad no problems telling their mem- bers about schedule changes, but we lad to call 150 girls every time be-
Uhapter consultants, Michele Anderson ind Paula Jenkins-Williams greet women xttending the first informational meeting.
Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
cause we had no house," Lind said.
But Lind said people working with the sorority made efforts to accomo- date its needs.
"Everyone has been real supportive because of this," she said. "Speakers have to come during our meetings, whereas any other house could have them speak during dinner."
(( ^^^\ his is the largest colony in Sigma Kappa history in 1 1 1 years. The girls have put in 100 percent.''
MICHELE ANDERSON
Not having a house also posed a so- cial obstacle.
"It's harder to get to know each other without a house," Lind said. "We'll have a house in three years. That's the agreement we have with the University. As a sorority, we have to make available housing to all our
members. Next year we're going to try to get an apartment complex and take it over as an annex."
Michele Anderson, chapter consul- tant, said plans for their house were underway.
'The plans call for our new house (to be located) on Denison, next to the Tri-Sigma house," Anderson said.
The last week of January was Inspi- ration Week. The installation process included sisterhood activites, team bonding and positive programming to prepare members to become compe- tent Sigma Kappas.
'This is the largest colony in Sigma Kappa history in 111 years," Ander- son said. 'The girls have put in 100 percent."
This year, there were six new chap- ters in the United States.
"It surprises people that we put 1 50 people together without a house, es- pecially without anything with physi- cal structure. It (not having a house) gets back to the real idea of a sorority: it's not a housing provider. We have a great base with a lot of potential," An- derson said.
BY BRIAN W. KRATZER
Adorns, Jill Harper
Business Administration FR
Arnold, Julie Wichita
Elementary Education FR
Basore, Dari Coddard
Pre-Medicine SO
Bennington, Wendy St. John
History Education JR
Bentley, Christy Valley Center
Architectural Engineering FR
Bergsten, Pamela Independence, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Beth, Shana Fort Scott
Business Administration SO
Blow, Andrea Havensville
Accounting JR
Bond, Stephanie Prairie Village
Business Administration JR
Brook, Melissa Lenexa
Early Childhood Education FR
Brunk, Jennifer Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Campbell, Audi Leavenworth
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Clark, Kathi Beloit
Pre- Law JR
Clark, Shannon Wichita
Interior Design SO
Clock, Charlotte Winfield
Education FR
Coffelt, Justine Olathe
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Conroy, Kristen Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm SO
Custer, Nicole Quinter
Interior Design FR
Davenport, Karmen Hutchinson
Psychology JR
Dirksen, Jill Wichita
Architectural Engineering SO
Dragert, Denise Olathe
English SR
Elliott, Lisa Sterling
Business Administration SO
Fedde, Leslie Manhattan
Architecture SR
Fercho, Jessica Manhattan
Industrial Engineering SO
Ferguson, Ashley Leawood
Arts and Sciences FR
Flesher, Kirsten Topeka
Pre-Nursing SO
Flowers, Cathy Dodge City
Biology FR
Folsom, Nicolle Stockton
Journalism and Mass Comm FR
Foltz, Maria Garnett
Secondary Education SO
Frahm, Pamela Colby
English JR
Freer, Amy Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Cann, Kristina Kansas City, Kan.
Arts and Sciences SO
Cask ill. Summer Hugoton
Interior Design FR
Greiner, Jenny Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Grieb, Sharon Shawnee
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Hattan, Jenny Wichita
Environmental Design FR
Haverkamp, Christina Leavenworth
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Haynes, Elizabeth Kansas City, Kan.
Geography FR
Hearon, Valerie Sacramento, Calif.
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Hese, Erin Topeka
Business Administration FR
V
^
.'ยซ:*.
<4fift
S*m\
424 **** Sigma Kappa
Hinthorn, Leigh Independence, Kan.
Finance JR
Holland, Kristi Harrisonville, Mo.
Family Life and Human Dev. SO
Holman, Kellie Manhattan
Art FR
Horton, Amy Shawnee
Interior Design FR
Hurley, Marci Wichita
Arts and Sciences FR
Jones, Cynthia Emporia
Interior Design SO
Jones, Shelli WaKeenev
Elementary Education FR
Jorden, Cathy Overland Park
Pre-Nursing JR
Junge, Elizabeth Englewood, Colo.
Interior Design FR
Keller, Heather Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Keeler, Jodi Whiting
Elementary Education SO
Kellogg, Tricia Salina
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
King, Cayla Manhattan
Agriculture FR
King, Kristy Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Kirkland, Stephanie Manhattan
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Klein, Tracine Durham
Fine Arts SO
Knight, Danielle Kensington
Family Lite and Human Dev. SO
Koehler,' Michelle Harper
Business Administration FR
Koppers, Marrie Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Kuykendall, Brandi Overland Park
journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Lahar, Tammy Wichita
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Leigh ty, Shonda Ulysses
Agricultural Journalism FR
Lickteig, Joyce Garnett
Physical Education SO
Lind, Karen Chanute
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Lind, Nicole Littleton, Colo.
Marketing JR
Little, Laurie Overland Park
Pre-Pharmacv SO
Lombardino, Dana Kansas City, Mo.
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Lookhart, Jodii Manhattan
Political Science SR
Looney, Karen Lea wood
Business Administration FR
Luhman, Beth Natoma
Home Economics Education JR
Maranzino, Jennifer Overland Park
Physical Education JR
Marwah, Rimi Belleville
Elementary Education JR
NEW SORORITY KICKS-
0 F F โข T R A D 1 T I 0 N
The premiere function for newly established Sigma Kappa sorority took place in December. The members' first formal provided the beginning of a tradition.
"It was the first thing we have done as sisters on our own." said Kirsten Flesher, sophomore in arts and sciences.
Members had to deal with un- usual problems when organizing the dinner and dance. Since they had colonized just this year, the Sigma Kappas had no house, which hindered planning. They opted to hold the event at Malo's Seafood Galley.
Decorating the room with Christmas trim and the Sigma Kappa colors made the atmo- sphere more personal. The theme and decorations were de- signed by the house social com- mittee, led by Maria Foltz, sopho- more in journalism and mass communications.
"The formal is an example of how we need to pull together and we thought the sit-down dinner would make a feeling of together- ness," Foltz said. "The committee thought it would be more enjoy- able and relaxing."
Among the 220 people who at- tended the function were several alumni members and their husbands.
"It was our first chance to make an impression. It was a nice evening for everyone to share together," said Karen Lind, senior in journalism and mass communications and chapter president.
"A lot of chapters have winter formals. We're planning on mak- ing it a tradition here," Lind said.
BY STEPHANIE GRIFFIN
k BECK! NEWMAN
Sigma Kappa
'*ยฉโ ยป*-
425
Mason, Lynn Omaha, Neb.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Massey, Kyndra Topeka
Art FR
Mathis, Joy Olathe
Elementary Education JR
McAtee, Shannon Dublin, Ohio
Elementary Education SO
McClain, Jacqueline Gaylord
Radio-Television JR
McEarchern, Heidi Wellington
Elementary Education SO
McReynolds, Heather Manhattan
Environmental Design SO
McReynolds, Renee Woodston
Music Education SO
Moritz, Audra Norton
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Mueller, Kimberly Concordia
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Nachbor, Michelle Augusta
Business Administration SO
Nelson, Melanie Dodge City
Finance JR
Norlin, Kristin Concordia
Elementary Education JR
Orr, Jennifer Topeka
Finance JR
Patterson, Audrey Ellsworth
Mathematics JR
Pearson, Angela Lenexa
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Peters, Tonya Fredonia
Mathematics SO
Philpott, Deanna Atwood
Medical Technology FR
Pohl, Suzanne Omaha, Neb.
Life Sciences SO
Pralle, Jennifer Marysville
Business Administration SO
Reno, Tasha McPherson
Horticulture JR
Reynolds, Erika Leavenworth
Phvsics FR
Ricketts, Betty Wichita
Business Administration FR
Robel, Kerry Manhattan
Human Ecology FR
Roberts, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan.
Biology SO
Roberts, Terri Atwood
Political Science SR
Robinson, Jennifer Great Bend
Business Administration SO
Rogers, Tammera Augusta
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Rogers, Susan Shawnee Mission
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Rohlman, Traci Kingman
Marketing JR
Sauer, Judith Manhattan
Pre-Dentistry SO
Scheibe, Kristin Shawnee
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Schmidt, Andrea Leavenworth
Mechanical Engineering SO
Schugel, Lisa Leavvood
Elementary Education SO
Searcey, Tamara Marysville
Psychology SO
Sellers, Wendy Anchorage, Alaska
Psychology JR
Shepherd, Dawn Burlingame
Accounting SR
Simpson, Brooke Manhattan
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Smith, Rachel Leavenworth
Pre- Law FR
Speltz, Nicole Clay Center
Business Administration FR
426 -**** Sigma Kappa
Staab, Amy Great Bend
Elementary Education SO
Slander, Karlene Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Sturgeon, Michele Hutchinson
Physical Education JR
Suhr, Tomra Hutchinson
Environmental Design SO
Swarts, Marianne Junction City
Psychology SO
Tanner, Ann Rose Hill
Secondary Education FR
Taylor, Sandra Manhattan
Apparel Design SO
Templeton, Paula Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Thomas, Alice Kansas City, Kan.
Elementary Education JR
Thompson, Christine Phillipsburg
Finance JR
Thoren, Joy Eudora
Elementary Education FR
Troiano, Shilo Solomon
Business Administration SO
Tucker, Amy Shawnee
Human Ecology SO
Villalobos, Lisa Pittsburg, Kan.
Sociology SO
Walker, Courtney Shawnee Mission
Political Science FR
Waters, Jennifer Concordia
Elementary Education JR
Weast, Lucinda Overland Park
Interior Design SO
Webber, Heather Winfield
Anthropology FR
Welch, Susan Lea wood
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
West, Michele Augusta
Speech Pathology and Audiology FR
Westhusin, Loura Minneapolis, Kan.
English FR
Whipple, Jennifer..... Wichita
Psychology FR
Whiteside, Jennifer Leavenworth
Pre-Medicine FR
Wrenn, Myra Atlanta, Ca.
Accounting ]R
Zschoche, Rory Olathe
Secondary Education FR
\t Malo's Seafood Galley, members of formal in December. The sorority was in iigma Kappa sorority dance with their its first year at K State. (Photo by Brian W. lates during their "Mistletoe Madness" Kratzer)
Sigma Kappa
427
Alderson, Andrew Liberty, Mo,
Arts and Sciences FR
Bell, John Weilsville
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Boh ling, Tim Hebron, Neb.
Pre-Medicine SO
Breit, Jeffrey Hays
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR V * "J!
Brown, David Wichita V ^k V_ k. V/fv
Construction Science JR - ^^ ^' ^lWยป_ J&Z A
Brown, Derek Omaha, Neb .^Aflf H JaBMBfe^ Wife. ^1 HM J&& JHhW
Electrical Engineering FR -rilh
Industrial Engineering SR JiPW^&SBJ^fc w*^
Dortland, Darrell Corham JaartlfaW ^ ^Jf
Business Administration SO J^^pf ^H^โ . ^^^ -;^ V ^ ^^-:'"' ^|^.
* lAAl^ โฒ rf A
Harrington, Chip Overland Park
Horticulture SO
Hannam, Steve Overland Park
Arts and Sciences SO
Hanson, Jeff Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Hayter, Ryan Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Henderson, Jim. ... Shawnee Mission V^ V -A^ W^k .^MFWJ
Business Administration SO v k ^^M^^ ^^^^^ w ^k ^t^^k SHfe.
Hipp. Bradley Lea wood ^ ^^ J|| * M , ^ ^^.Sffl Bk ^ V H
Business Administration ^โ Y& ^L H^ fll H ยฃ Jl Mi ^H B & โ
Hubbell, Brent Winfieid
Business Administration SO
Ives, Darrin Hays
Accounting SR
Kenney, Evan Baxter Springs
Marketing SR
Kung, Johnny Shawnee *** Jj -^
Interior Architecture JR , jfC \ ~*~ Jr
LaBarge, Darin Manhattan ^te*$ -<*j^k\. iV Jj \
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Carrying on the tradition of Black Foot/White Foot, members of Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities spray-paint big feet on the Chi Omega porch. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
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Young, David Fairway
Park Resources Management FR
Li pari, Mario Lenexa
Mechanical Engineering JR
Lorenz, J.D Prairie Village
Horlicullure FR
Madl, Ted Wellsville
Finance JR
McKeen, William Liberal
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR
McRee, Mike Austin Texas
Business Administration FR
McRee, Scott Austin, Texas
Mechanical Engineering SR
Needham, Kevin Troy
Mechanical Engineering JR
Nielson, Justin Manhattan
Engineering FR
Palmer, Chris Derby
Biology SR
Pickert, Gary Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Rawlings, Jason Prairie Village
Engineering FR
Reeves, Matthew Prairie Village
Arts and Sciences JR
Ricke, Mike Hays
Mechanical Engineering SO
Rohe, Greg Baldwin
Marketing SR
Rush, Kevin Oberlin
Social Sciences SO
Scott, Lance Goodland
Civil Engineering JR
Sederquist, Davin Shawnee Mission
Business Administration FR
Shane, Michael Newton
Arts and Sciences SO
Standi fie, Bryan Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Steiner, Pat Leawood
Sociology SO
Stone, Doug Overland Park
Physical Education SR
Swanson, Scott Overland Park
Art JR
Swim, Pete Hiawatha
Political Science SO
Tucker, Scott Plainville
Mechanical Engineering SO
Venjohn, Dallas Mount Hope
Engineering Technology SR
Wasinger, Jeremy Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Weishapl, James Goodland
Business Administration FR
West, Marcus Springfield, Va.
Political Science SO
Whiteaker, Matt Overland Park
Electrical Engineering SO
Williams, Brad Caldwell
Finance |R
Winter, Chris Wichita
Management SR
Winn, Gregory Minneola
Management JR
RIVALRY G I'VE S WAY
TO'BLACKFOOT/WHITEFOOT
Stealthily creeping across the Military Institution campus in Lexington, Va., James Frank Hopkins headed toward Alpha Tau Omega fraternity's meeting room. Flinging the door open, he barged into a group of men clad in hooded white robes and black shoes who promptly kicked him out.
That night in 1913, Hopkins nicknamed the ATOs "blackfeet" because of their shoes. Soon af- ter, he founded Sigma Nu frater- nity and they were quickly deemed "whitefeet." A heated ri- valry began between the two groups.
Over time, the rivalry gave way to friendship and a party the re- state Sigma Nu chapter consid- ered its best โ Blackfoot/ Whitefoot.
"When Sigma Nu began, one of our main purposes was to go against ATO," said Brad Wil- liams, junior in finance and chapter president. "Now the parry's a tradition and we like the ATOs."
Williams said the University of Kansas and Oklahoma State University chapters also held Blackfoot/Whitefoot parties. It premiered at K-State in 1940.
"It's a big thing," said Wil- liams. "When alumni come back it's a main thing they ask about."
The festivities began the Fri- day night before the party when the Sigma Nus hosted a bar- beque for the ATOs. It was a no- date function and a prelude to the most famous tradition of the party. Members of the two frater- nities would travel to sorority houses to paint one large black foot and one white one on their porches.
As the tradition continued, the huge feet ceased to be sur- prise decorations. Often the foot- prints were painted over the marks from the year before.
"It's almost gotten so it's ex- pected," Williams said. "We've gotten some major complaints and now we can't do Alpha Chi Omega or Kappa Alpha Theta anymore. If they raise enough cain about it, we stop."
I K I L I
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Administration SO Am^ _^mmm -T" ^^^^^ 'J ""' Amm ^tiw.CT ^^^^
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Marketing JR ^jaโ,, rffMfcfcl
Boone, Chris Andover f^&Wk A\: -^ ,
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Brown, Jamie Hutchinson ^ '* JT^ jr:~^
Capps, Andrew Gardner BmlA W """* # V ** J * V*"1*"* JH
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR โ โ "โ > A ^*ยป .'J \ fc "^X \ T- ~ Irk \ โ#w
Chaulk, |efl Marysville \ ,.,#. Wยซ^J^ V ^. V โ '' A.
Clouse, Norman Kingman
Management JR
Colgan, Thomas Mission
Marketing JR
Corsini, Craig Shawnee Mission
Business Administration SR "Y^iW'aiK? โ " *"**' *^ * ^
Cully, Greg Fairbury, Neb. ICTv f \ . ^ t R\ ** I t ^ #
Industrial Engineering JR % -^l> V ~ *#k \ """"""* -a V " " โ JrV
Daveline, Dan Hutchinson W~ v Nfe ^kW ^Wjr^. ^^^J^Mmmm^
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Hotel & Restauranl Management FT? W ^^B fiL ^^esjM
Eilert, Scott Overland Park - 1Uยซ. ^X- W* *B
Radio-Television SR : "" J^ *-** ** T
English, Todd Dodge City \ ~~ C * ' \ w w
Accounting JR \ " ' JL \ T~ >M \ Jm
Call, Christopher Sublette SS \ jrffv. \~ jfl V***^,.
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Gann, Matthew Wichita
Arts and Sciences JR
Gardner, Brent Andover
Finance JR
Glover, Jerry Wichita
Social Sciences JR
Goetz, Richard Fairway
Journalism and Mass Comm, JR \ "~ js^X. f V~"~?^ V """"*' M
Goodman, Eric Overland Park W-* ยซ^ \ J$L A>ยซ^L. Vjfk \ #A !
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR ^fK Am**'' ^NBr" ^h^. ^^Mm. W ^^^ ^tW M^. ^*!W M^M
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Graves, Craig Hutchinson
Political Science SO
Harders, Mike Hutchinson
Political Science JR
Hare, Sean Overland Park _ ยป
Business Administration SO
Hause, Andrew Wamego
Secondary Education SO V -โ โ ยป Jf \ "T M \~" -"' 0^.
Heidebrecht, Kerry McPherson V jll VZ-J*V W ^^. !
Pre-Nursing SR j^*T m^^ ^^ ยป^_ ^ ^^fcfc .
Herbert, Steve Kansas City, Kan.
Mechanical Engineering SO
Hess, Erik Lenexa
Sociology FR
Hey, Matt Overland Park . -, , m
Business Administration FR I i *
Hodgdon, Jason Shawnee V ***โ w i ** ยซ^ "
Business Administration FR \ JjL \**" ' "" ยฃmW
Holmes, Jason Omaha, Neb V . V* JF\.
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Business Administration FR i \ ' ^^ ^^M 1 i W^^^B
Johnson, Jason Shawnee "f *?"1 T \ยป- VI Jl a, ,<ic-W W โ โ - VV
Business Administration FR ^< "*โข'' J \J V ยป T7
Kaufman, Rex Newton \ ^* J \ ยซโข" โ Vโ '- 1^ 4 โ - ' **" if
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430 -*fe*^ Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kreutziger, Randy Moundridge
Marketing SR
Lackey, Ron Zimmerdale
Agribusiness SR
Larson, Ed Wichita
Environmental Design SO
Lechtenberger, Darius Colby
Finance JR
Leopold, Brian Hoxie
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Linin, Brian Goodland
Mechanical Engineering JR
Maurer, James Shawnee
Milling Science and Management FR
McEntee, Chris Overland Park
journalism and Mass Comm. SR
McEwen, Scott Belleville
Accounting SR
McWilliams, Scott Louisburg
Secondary Education SO
Meyers, Kent Sublette
Milling Science and Management JR
Miller, Jeffrey Mount Hope
Marketing SR
Milner, Troy Belleville
Business Administration SO
Mochamer, Christopher Baldwin City
Business Administration FR
Molitor, Steve Kingman
Management JR
Morgan, Joseph Wichita
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Musser, Brad Newton
Industrial Engineering JR
O'Bannon, Sean Shawnee
Business Administration SO
O'Connor, Jason Baldwin
Business Administration FR
Pavlovich, Joe Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
U L A T 1 0 N'5
TAME- ZAPPA' DELI
A large red arrow pointed down to the old Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity chapter room that was the Zappa Deli. The Deli was home to a large mural of Frank Zappa, a pool table, ping pong table, bar and Sig Ep tradition.
The tradition started in 1981 by Sig Ep Dick Bergen, said Jeff Shields, senior in marketing and fall chapter president.
"Every Friday he would have parties in his room and play Frank Zappa (albums). He would serve free beer and sell deli sand- wiches for a dollar," Shields said.
The parties soon became after-midnight bashes open to the entire campus, he said.
In the spring of 1986 members raised money to convert the old chapter room into the Zappa, which opened in August of that same year.
Outfitted with a pool table, beer tap, bar and booths, the Zappa was ready to accomodate larger parties.
"It started out as open parties, but the tradition has phased out because of drinking regula- tions," Shields said.
Other regulations enforced by the Sig Ep Alumni Board caused the taps to be removed, Shields said. Liability also restricted the Zappa's uses.
"Because of liability we can only have functions," said Dar- ius Lechtenberger, junior in fi- nance and spring president. "We have to have private guest lists before a party and we can't have after-hour parties either."
Lechtenberger watched the use of the Zappa Deli change since his freshman year.
"Now it has to be more con- trolled," Lechtenberger said. "It has turned into a recreation room. During finals week a lot of people studied there because it was the quietest place in the house."
By ASHLEY STEP-HENS-
Carlo. Hamilton, freshman in pre- physical therapy, and Shannon Mo- naco, junior in elementary education, dance in the Zappa Deli. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Sigma Phi Epsilon
431
5 1 G I A . PHI
Perkins, Shawn Neodesha
Business Administration SO
Phillips, Scott Newton
Pre-Physical Therapy FR โ iP^^JB
Powell, Charles El Dorado \ ^''l
Science Education SR
Quigley, Brad Jewell
Computer Science SO
Renz, Charles Manhattan ^ ,.^J^ K. %^ J^^
Architecture SR ^*+*f>^^^^ ^ M^^
m mm m Mm
Riggin, Rusty Chapman
Marketing SR
Rottmghaus, Brian Seneca
Management JR
Saab, David Newton
History |R
Sandstrom, Derek Lenexa
Engineering FR
Schneider, Joseph Lenexa "^^^rf^A. V df W
Arts and Sciences FR VBp Amm^ .^for AXm^
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Schroeder, Brian Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Scott, Michael Overland Park
Secondary Education SO
Scrogin, David Hutchinson
Marketing JR
Shay, Reese St. Francis
Civil Engineering SO
Shay, Ryan St. Francis \ &Mi
Mechanical Engineering JR ^^^^^^^^^^^ .^m\
Mml
Shields, Jeff Neodesha
Marketing SR
Sinnett, Scott Kingman
Business Administration FR
Snyder, Robert Wichita
Architecture SR
Stegeman, Robert Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Stevenson, Roberl Overland Park .^J^Mmm^
Business Administration FR mM%M MM MmMยฑ. ^Mm\
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Stuart, Joe Topeka WB&swmpa^m^mWfB^^k WMmmmMWMmm\
Life Sciences SO ^MfM\m. ^^Mb^
Siu.nl, rim Topeka M^^SlSSk J^Wm^-
Bakery Science & Management SR J^ j ^
Tuttle, Corey Olathe M I i
Finance JR "โข
Unruh, Jeremy Newton
Arts and Sciences SO
Vassil, Brian Lenexa
Pre-Dentistry SO
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Watson, David
Psychology Welch, Kent
Radio-Television
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432 -*=>** Sigma Phi Epsilon
(aad)
Ambrose, Rhonda Wichita
Business Administration FR
Armstrong, Janell Raymore, Mo.
Interior Architecture JR
Armstrong, Lainie Harper
Psychology SO
Bangle, Kaylene Derby
Elementary Education SO
Beck, Lesa Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Bialek, Jeanette Lawrence
Marketing JR
Boettcher, Melinda Beloit
Marketing ]R
Bohning, Elizabeth Hanover
Social Sciences SR
Bomgardner, Stacy Wichita
Mathematics Education SR
Brackhahn, Amy Lenexa
Psychology SO
Bramble, Kelly Overland Park
Industrial Engineering SO
Brooks, Tracy Lenexa
Elementary Education JR
Brown, Peggy Emporia
Biology FR
Burklund, Michelle Topeka
Arts and Sciences SO
Callaway, Joely Newton
Business Administration SO
Calvert, Jeannie Olathe
Arts and Sciences FR
Carey, Stacy Wichita
Architectural Engineering JR
Chadd, Heidi Macksville
Arts and Sciences SO
Chadd, Holly Macksville
Arts and Sciences SO
Cherafat, Roxie Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Cormaci, Anne Shawnee
Industrial Engineering JR
Cornelius, Stacey Great Bend
Elementary Education JR
Danner, Amy Abilene
Elementary Education SO
DeL-eon, Anoland Kansas City, Kan.
Interior Design FR
Downey, Jill Hutchinson
Art SR
Edson, Gail Topeka
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Ewert, Amy Grandview, Mo.
Architectural Engineering JR
Fairbank, Tanya McPherson
Accounting SR
Faust, Kari Olathe
Medical Technology FR
Fouser, Catherine Scott City
Elementary Education JR
Gall, Mary Lea wood
Elementary Education SO
Galloway, Karen Leawood
Elementary Education JR
Garlett, Debi Leawood
Elementary Education SR
Gaskill, Jody Oberlin
Psychology FR
Giller, Ann Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Gillette, Jennifer Olathe
Secondary Education FR
Gillette, Tracy Olathe
Business Administration SO
Green, Annette Hutchinson
Interior Design JR
Groth, Jeanne Topeka
Secondary Education SR
Gruver, Amy Kansas City, Mo.
Psychology SO
Hafner, Kim Topeka
Psychology SO
Haller, Melissa Salina
Speech Pathology and Audiology JR
Hamilton, Tammy Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Hamon, Cheri Leavenworth
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Harvey, Amy Leavenworth
Marketing JR
Herbst, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan.
Civil Engineering SO
Hibbs, Susan Topeka
Interior Design SO
Hinkle, Missy Kansas City, Kan.
Art FR
Alpha Delta Pi
'ยป*ยฉ'
353
Holland, Kimberly Lenexa
Pre-Nursing SO
Huff, Angela Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Hulsing, Mitzi Topeka
Food Science FR
Hunsinger, Sarah Little River
Elementary Education SR
Jackson, Jennifer Lenexa
Psychology FR
Janovec, Cristal Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Jarnagin, Given Protection
Social Work SO
Kanitz, Amy Wichita
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Keimig, Kelly Wichita
Industrial Engineering SR
Kelly, Monica Lenexa
Marketing SR
Kelpin, Jill Topeka
Social Work SR
Kilcullen, Aileen Lenexa
English SO
Knoll, Kami Leavenworth
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Krainbill, Stacy Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work FR
Krehbiel, Angela Salina
Business Administration FR
Lake, Tiffini Goodland
Life Sciences JR
Lantz, Jill Chapman
Secondary Education SO
Larson, Buffy Topeka
History SR
Levendofsky, Kay Belleville
Biology FR
Lilly, Erin Salina
Interior Design FR
Lilly, Tracy Salina
Social Work JR
Lindgren, Mary Olathe
Business Administration FR
Long, Tanya Overland Park
Marketing JR
Longnecker, Heidi Abilene
Pre-Denistry SO
Loughman, Melinda Wichita
Pre-Nursing ]R
Loy, Krista Leavenworth
Modern Languages JR
Ma her, Julie Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Manke, Anita Ellinwood
Business Administration SO
Marion, Melissa Independence, Mo.
Elementary Education SR
Mayginnes, Shelby Andover
Pre-Medicine SO
McCullough, Brandi Liberal
Elementary Education JR
McGonnell, Jennifer Topeka
Business Administration SO
McKee, Kristin Olathe
Social Work JR
354 ***** ALPHA DELTA Pi
iMMM
M A
Merriman, Jennifer Assaria
Family Life and Human Dev. SO
Miller, Kristina Emporia
Journalism and Mass Comin. FR
Mills, Wendy McPherson
Pre-Dentistry SR
Moriarty, Shelli Wichita
Pre- Law SO
Morrison, Jodi Olathe
Philosophy SR
Mullen, Sally Mission
Industrial Engineering SO
Nelson, Kirsten Wichita
Radio-Television FR
Nemechek, Janet Coodland
Elementary Education SO
Nienhouse, Joey Farlington
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Nilson, Jennifer Gypsum
Elementary Education FR
Noll, Lisa Manhattan
Psychology JR
Nunn, Melanie Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Ogden, Amy Lea wood
Environmental Design FR
Orth, Valerie Colwich
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Painter, Jill Aberdeen, S.D.
Interior Design JR
Palmer, Beth Hoisington
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Panzer, Kristi Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work SR
Parry, Lisa Manhattan
Pre-Medicine FR
Perez, Lisa Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Perrigo, Nikole Hiawatha
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
HALLOWEE
BONDS
SISTERS
Children were not the only ones who dressed in cos- tumes and carved pump- kins for Halloween.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority mem- bers gathered in their dining room a few days before the spooky holiday sporting a variety of costumes and brandishing carving knives.
Outfits for the bash ranged from a class nerd with her hair slicked back to one member dressed completely in red as a devil.
Approximately 50 sophomore members and their pledge daughters started the Halloween celebration with the traditional pumpkin carving.
"Halloween is a really special time and carving pumpkins gives us a chance to get closer to our new pledge daughters," said Kristin Roberts, sophomore in life sciences.
Awards were presented for the most creative, original and the ugliest pumpkins carved. The awards consisted of the winners showing off their pumpkins and receiving candy.
Michelle Burklund, sopho- more in arts and sciences, and her pledge daughter, Mary Lind- gren, freshman in business ad- ministration, carved their pump- kin into a pirate face and re- ceived the award for most original pumpkin.
"We wanted to do something different from the original jack o'lantern, so we came up with a pirate pumpkin," Burklund said.
After the carving was finished, members placed candles in the pumpkins and lined the side- walk with them for pictures. The pumpkins were left outside to de- corate the house for Halloween.
AN
Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority carve pumpkins by candlelight in their dining room. They used them to decorate the house's exterior for Hal- loween. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ALPHA DELTA Pi
'*ยป*ยป
355
!*
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P H A
Poe, Rebecca Norwich
Business Administration FR
Potts, Jennifer Salina
Fine Arts SO
Rawson, Kim Topeka
Physical Education SO
Rindt, Jennifer Herington
Business Administration SO
Roberts, Kristin Rose Hill
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Rogers, Shannon Lake Quivira
Elementary Education SR
Romans, Amber Harper
Elementary Education SR
Rothe, Rachel Topeka
Accounting SR
Rutiffson, Tammy Hays
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Sanders, Rebecca Great Bend
Sociology FR
Scheibler, Jenifer Bennington
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Scheibler, Stephanie Bennington
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR
Schneider, Shelly Shawnee
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Schoenbeck, Melanie Abilene
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Sheehan, Karen Lenexa
English SO
Sherwood, Kristina Concordia
Music Education JR
Shirley, Tiffani Norcatur
Accounting JR
Simmer, Melanie Wamego
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Skaggs, Ann Pratt
Elementary Education SO
Smith, Jennifer DeSoto
Political Science FR
Spencer, Jenny...., Belton, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Spivey, Dawn Overland Park
Pre- Law SO
Taylor, Stacia Chapman
Apparel Design FR
Thou, Sandy Topeka
Marketing SR
Trubey, Tami Manhattan
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Tucker, Christine Osage City
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Vig'nery, Joette Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work JR
Vignery, Rene Lincoln, Kan.
Social Work SO
Wheelock, Heather Medicine Lodge
Business Administration FR
Willson, Amy Russell
Business Administration FR
LL
i i i
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Withers, Sallie.. Social Work
. Sharon Springs SR
356
Alpha Delta Pi
M M 4:
** J** ^
Pentico, Karen Housemother
Anion, Douglas Netawaka
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Barta, Darin Independence, Kan.
Construction Science JR
Bat hurst, Dale Abilene
Agricultural Engineering FR
Bokelman, Jay Linn
Horticulture SO
Bolt, Darren Palmer
Business Administration FR
Branson, Jeffrey Olathe
Milling Science and Management SO
Brooks, Bart Norton
Business Administration SO
Denholm, Robert Tonga noxie
Agricultural Mechanization JR
Doud, Gregory Mankato
Agricultural Economics CR
Epp, Marc Newton
Agribusiness SO
Cigot, Darren Garden City
Agricultural Economics FR
Gigstad, James Nebraska City, Neb.
Veterinary Medicine GR
Haley, Jeff.'. Paola
Agronomy SO
Harrison, Kurtis Overland Park
Accounting JR
Hen eke, Jason Junction City
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Herrs, Eric Linn
Business Administration SO
Herrs, Jonathan Clay Center
Milling Science and Management SR
Herrs, Matt Clay Center
Milling Science and Management JR
Hirst, Travis Partridge
Agronomy JR
Jahnke, DeLoss Leonardville
Agricultural Journalism FR
Kerr, Chad Iola
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Kerth, Christopher Collyer
Animal Science SO
Kester, Edward Hoyt
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Knappenberger, Todd Olathe
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Kuehny, Brad Caldwell
Agricultural Economics SR
Laverentz, Mark Bendena
Park Resources Management SR
Logan, Kurt Scott City
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Long, Vance Linn
Mechanical Engineering FR
Lorenz, Barton Parsons
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Mader, Tracy Jennings
Agricultural Economics FR
Moser, Dan Effingham
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
(atp)
CAROLING READ :
CHRISTMAS โข CHEER
Members of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and its little sister organization brought the halls of Wharton Manor retirement home to life with the Christmas spirit.
Kurt Harrison, junior in busi- ness administration and chapter president, said the fraternity usually traveled to two or three nursing homes each year to sing Christmas carols for the residents.
However, the scheduling of a concert this year prevented them from singing at more than one home.
Bart Brooks, sophomore in engineering, said the caroling was a Christmas tradition for the fraternity.
"We always go caroling when we have the annual Christmas party with our little sisters," Brooks said. "We try to get in a lot of activity with them because they are such a big part of this house."
Caroling was also a tradition for Wharton Manor, according to Janette Pachta, activities direc- tor at the nursing home.
"It's a blessing. The residents enjoy it because they love to see the other people, and they espe- cially love the music," she said.
Pachta said sorority and fraternity members helped out with several Christmas activi- ties, including decorating and wrapping presents for residents.
Brooks said the activity put everyone in the Christmas spirit. In addition, he said the residents of the nursing home seemed to enjoy it.
"They love seeing young adults showing enough interest to care about them," Brooks said. "If you can help someone who's down or disabled, it makes them feel good. It's a great feeling."
By S A M A N T HA FA R R
Alpha Gamma Rho
357
Alpha
New, Damon Leavenworth
Agricultural Economics SR
Niemann, John Nortonville
Agricultural Journalism SO jf
Nyp, Jef fery Palco
Milling Science and Management SR
Oswalt, Timothy Little River
Accounting JR
Palkowitsh, Brian Garden City \^ /'"^^
Agricultural Economics SR ^^mยฎ jfll^fcv
Pearson, ( larl Osage City i^B^HHH
Agribusiness FR ^W^B^.
Petrie, Rick McLouth tfjGWHfc
Journalism and Mass Comrn. SO JRw jft
Phelps, Jason Ulysses
Animal Sciences and Industry FR ^ -*9\ .&$$:~n^
Raines, Curtis Cedar Point
Mechanical Engineering SO
Risley, Clifton Caldwell
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Savage, Darrel Greenleaf
IihIus1ii.iI Engineering SR rf^JHJfer
St hierling, lason Hutchinson Jp^^^m
Milling Science and Management SO mt
Schmidt, Randall Caldwell iW^^T'
Chemistry FR
Schneider, Scott Washington, Kan. V^ * ^
Animal Sciences and Industry IR V""
Schrag, Brian Moundridge ^^m^
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Savage, Darrel Greenleaf
Industrial Engineering SR
Schierling, Jason Hutchinson
Milling Science and Management SO
Schmidt, Randal Caldwell
Chemistry FR
Schneider, Scott Washington, Kan.
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Schrag, Brian Moundridge
Agricultural Economics SR
AZJH
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Alpha Gamma Rho
IM ยซ* A ft tik *M
Stahel, Curtis Overbrook
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Stauffer, Chris Olathe
Agricultural Economics SO
Strickler, Todd Colony
Agronomy SR
Struber, James Linn
Business Education SR
Teagarden, Wade La Cygne
Agricultural Economics FR
Thorn, Clark Isabel
Agricultural Economics JR
Thomas, Alan Silver Lake
Agricultural Economics JR
Tucker, Kenneth Aubum
Agronomy SR
Vering, Alan Marysville
Milling Science and Management JR
Weidauer, Jeff Le Mars, Iowa
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Wickstrum, Troy Westmoreland
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Wilson, Chad Edgerton
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Wingert, Andrew Olathe
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Wingert, Matt Olathe
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Winter, Ricky Linn
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
R H 0 M A T E S
ALPHA'GAMMA'RHO LITTLE'SISTERS
FRONT ROW: Shelli Jones. Michelle Moore, Karin Erickson, Lea Starkebaum, Ginger Till- man, Kate Reilly, Lisa Porter, Larisa Parks. SECOND ROW: Haley Hoss, Keri Heller, Jen- nifer Powell, Mile Brocaw, Jennifer Anderson, Jennifer Pope, Heather Ziegler, Dana Erick- son. BACK ROW: Sommer Weelborg, Valerie Olsen, Erin Croft, Lori Meyer, Holly Kleinsc- hmidt, Tammy Lough, Pamela Love, Ginger Lafferty, Leslie Hedstrom.
R'H 0 M AT E S
FRONT ROW: Julie Schaller, Jill Lee, Nicole Smith, Kristel Cosner, Lisa Elliott, Sandy Setz- korn. SECOND ROW: Amy Thoman. Becky McCormick, Amy Hoch, Paige Johnson, Kim Pentico, DeAnne Dennis, Becky Bryan, Dena Wiedower. BACK ROW: Heather Muchow, Andrea Page, Kathy Feldman, Rory Zschoche, Denise Vering, Kristi Amon, Me- lissa Church.
Alpha Gamma Rho members Dale Bath- urst, freshman in agricultural engineer- ing, Clark Thorn, junior in agricultural economics and Rick Petrie, freshman in
journalism and mass communications, open Christmas gifts given to them by their little sisters. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Alpha Gamma Rho
359
(aka)
Aslin, Brandon Aurora, Colo.
Fine Arts SO
Atkins, John Inman
Business Administration JR
Bauman, Jeff Hesston
Business Administration FR
Blubaugh, Scott Emporia
Business Administration FR
Bottenberg, Jeffery Topeka
History JR
Brown, Mark Winchester
Finance JR
Brown, Robert Mulvane
Business Administration JR
Brown, Todd Winchester
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Brungardt, Daniel Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Brunsvold, Robert Topeka
Business Administration FR
Butts, Bryson Mulvane
Management SR
Davis, Chris Hesston
Engineering FR
DePalma, Floyd Melvindale, Mich.
Information Systems JR
Dick, Jason Independence, Kan.
Mechanical Engineering FR
Doud, Mark Hoyt
Mechanical Engineering FR
Dunham, Clint Basehor
Computer Engineering SO
Fecht, Todd Derby
Finance SR
Fuqua, Chad Hesston
Interior Design FR
Cibbs, Jimmy Abilene
Leisure Studies SO
Gillmore, Travis Manhattan
Accounting SR
Cuillory, Joseph Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SO
Haggerty, Scott Sterling
Industrial Engineering SR
Holmsten, Brad Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
I jams. Clay Topeka
History JR
Kapple, Ryan Olathe
Psychology SO
Karge, Lee Topeka
Pre-Medicine SO
Kitchen, Michael Basehor
Pre- Law SO
Lowe, David Basehor
Business Administration SO
Matson, David Olathe
Business Administration SO
McCarroll, Frank Alliance, Neb.
Chemistry FR
McEachern, Brian Chase
Architectural Engineering JR
Mercer, Dustin Topeka
Finance JR
Metzger, David Hiawatha
Mechanical Engineering FR
Miller, Mark Hesston
Engineering FR
Moore, Matthew Alliance, Neb.
Chemistry FR
Owens, Kevin Mulvane
Psychology SO
Pendley, Sean Topeka
Geography JR
Raedeke, Robert Kansas City, Mo.
Arts and Sciences SO
Ramsey, Trent Mulvane
Industrial Engineering SR
Raysik, Jeff Stilwell
Mechanical Engineering SO
Reed, Craig Monument
Mechanical Engineering SR
Rice, Dan Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Rosebaugh, Raymond Topeka
Pre-Medicine FR
Ruskanen, Paul Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Schmidt, Wayne Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration \1
Siebert, Darren Overland Park
Pre- Law JR
Sisney, Kevin Mulvane
Business Administration SO
Snow, Michael Mulvane
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
360
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Spencer, Chad Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Sprouse, Rodger St. Joseph, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
4HA t *hiM
Sygman, Abraham Independence, Mo.
Accounting JR
Taylor, Scott Caney
Accounting SR
Tebben, Dan Olathe
Phvsics SO
Tebben, Peter Olathe
Biology FR
Tolbert, Michael Newton
Engineering FR
Verge, Chad Topeka
Geography SR
Wyckoff, Bryan Altamont
Business Administration JR
Wyckoff, Scott Altamont
Chemical Engineering FR
)n the floor of the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, erry Tompkins, sophomore in journalism and lass communications, joins in a rousing game of ajama Twister with Mark Miller, freshman in en-
gineering. The AKLs invited the Pi Beta Phi soror- ity over one eveningfor the game. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
LARGE PLEDGE CLASS
H A S โข A D VAN TA G ES
Alpha Kappa Lambda put a lot of effort into its rush ac- tivities, and it paid off.
Chapter President Travis Gill- more, senior in accounting, said 34 students pledged the frater- nity, making it the largest pledge class this year. It was also nine more pledges than last year.
Barb Robel, greek affairs ad- viser, said the AKL pledge class increased significantly more than the 3 percent average Uni- versity increase.
Gillmore said the rush was successful because of the dedi- cation of rush chairmen Kevin Owens, freshman in psychology, and Mark Brown, sophomore in business administration.
Pledge Lee Karge, sophomore in pre-medicine, said he was im- pressed by the effort AKL put into its rush activities.
'They put a lot of time into the people they rush," he said. "They tend to put on a lot of functions and invite you into the house to make you feel a part of it."
Gillmore said the pledges gave the house more than manpower. Brown agreed.
"Pledges from different back- grounds give us more diverse ta- lents to call on," he said. "When we decorate for a function, we now have a number of artists who can do something special."
Jeff Banman, freshman in business administration, said the large pledge class was an ad- vantage when they had a function.
"It allows us to match up ea- sier with sororities," he said.
Brown said AKL rushed as many sophomores as freshmen.
"About 30 percent of fresh- man pledges leave school after their first year," he said. "By the time a guy is a sophomore, he tends to have a better idea of what he wants."
I E L V I N JONES
Alpha Kappa Lambda -***^ 361
Adams, Jason El Dorado
Business Administration SO
Aldridge, Shawn Wichita
Finance SR
Ames, Ranee Long Island, Kan. ยซ
Political Science JR
Arford, Mark Norton
Electrical Engineering JR
Barnes, Chris Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering JR \l.~~"~*M %*t " '.^kk.
Barry, Shel Webber N^'k ^ ^^i^lW
J* miMm
Bechtel, Troy Shawnee
Construction Science JR
Berends, Tim Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SR
Brown, Dan Lake Quivira
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Buster, James Earned
Environmental Design FR
Chaney, Jeff Lawrence JL^^k \ ^fl^W ^^^^
onstruction Srience SO ^ Hffi*^ ^^ _^rf^ โ ^^^^ _^^^w;'
Chatfield, Rvan Salina jflB^ fll^. 4^H .^iB^ ^fj^
Arts and Sciences FR , Wf ft JM Iftfa flHf^ ^k i^K fit
Copeland, James Centra lia |
Business Administration SO
Cottrell, Travis Meade
Agricultural Engineering FR
Dodd, Brian Cameron, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Duff, Darrin Salina
Music Education SO iP^jPv \ PK
Eitzmann, Bryan Hardy, Neb. jยฃl!fjar^^ \ .-
Electrical Engineering FR ^^frr^ j^B^lW. -*ยฃ&&'' 'KS^>%. ^^tf
Fagerberg, Chad ^^m ^JM โ โ ยป ttflSIffo JH
Radio-Television flK' jfl 38M M :' '^ " ^^H โข
Ji ! Hf '<<"' A ^
Goertzen, Jason Salina
Accounting JR
Goodman, Scott St. John >*; ^W** j# jfl
Agricultural Economics SO / ^M I lllll ^^P^^^ยป ^r ^MW^^K
Business Administration FR '**> *l**| JO-. *โขโ T ^ โข3S' "^Slp 1*35" 4ff*f;
Harlan, Steven Overland Park v ยฃ.' ยฃ
Finance JR v" "* J1L \ ~~-~~ ยงL V^-r,JF % ' 'K \
Harrison, Mark Nickerson ^^^^^^ m^^ V ;:^V ^ws^'^k ^^^^^^^^^. \
so ^P;r^iW: ^tf gHUi - ^ Jf ,.. ^ V
Agricultural Economics JR ^H ft ^H ^^B V" fl H^K <t il ! โ โ M A 4^H
U IIJ V/J IIIU Hi
Hood, Terry Olathe
Civil Engineering SR
Hoskins, Joe Lenexa
Social Sciences SR
Hughes, James Salina
Sociology SO
James, Matthew Olathe
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Jensen, Kenny Blair, Neb. V V jf _A 'iHtfr^
History Education IR 'โ โ ^-if^^^ ^^^^B ISk^I^^
Jensik, Wade Belleville jagf! S ยซ|Rk I A 1 B โ
- ill Ik 411
Kandt, Prairie Village HHj^MMHHn| ffi[j^^^^HnHH โ
Computer Engineering JR 4tfBjl^ jfrttfH^
Kiekbusch, Bradley Louisburg jP JQi lUti
Construction Science FR H^BbSb^^^^^^B ^ โ ^โ ' BbImP^^B 'T ""^|
Kiekbusch, James Louisburg t % ^B lr^ ^y
Information Systems SR '^**' ^*- J^- ^; tQ& dBn
Kiracofe, Kent Manhattan
Pre-Medicine SR Vโ - Hf \ -^* j$ V **V
Klima, Darrick Belleville \ -** V f^ , ^%~M A*^
SR V ., ^V " ^^^-^ ^4 ^W^ ^^^k
Kohlhase, Douglas ^fljft jflB ^| .^BBhW **^B^ ^B IB
Business Administration JR Mm โ j|lK " fl ^fl * I ^fl BM ^^fl^flk HI J
If m ยง mjM I B
La u berth, Steven St. Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Lloyd, Greg Clay Center
Management JR
Logan, Blake Wichita
Business Administration SO ""VS* rt^W \^
Lynam, John Shawnee i ^ I V ยซ^f
Arts and Sciences FR -โ โ - I
Marlon, Anthony Greenwich, Conn. V -,
Art FR V J^B
Marton, Paul Greenwich, Conn. ^ ^aHf &
Psychology SO โ J? *B '
. I , Mii
McCoach, Wayne Salina
Business Administration SO
McCoy, Matt Great Bend
Marketing SK
McDiflett, James Alta Vista
Business Administration SO
Meier, Tom Wichita V ยซ*^ M
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR V~ "Tak ยป Jk " M \ ^
Minson, leffrey Arlington Heights, 111. ^H^^^^^k. *^^^**^0^~ *^^r^^. \
Business Administration SO ^^^^^^H ^^^ ^^^^^L ^jlf -. B^^^k ^^flr a ^H^^^. ^^^h
Mosher, Stephen Cuba, Mo. ^H A ^1 โ ^ A jk ^^A ^K gL ^k k^|V'
Architectural Engineering SO B. '' ^1 BBiH B> ^H^lBft ^IV ^B^H ^ IV '
M^-I^^BlBi W IB1 Mil1 'Hi:
362 -**** alpha Tau Omega
Wiegert, Jamie Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Willis, James Parsippany, N.J.
Philosophy JR
Neher, David Shawnee
Business Administration JR
Odgers, David Olathe
Accounting SR
Odgers, Dennis Olathe
Construction Science SR
O'Keefe, Dennis Colwich
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
O'Keefe, Patrick Colwich
Sociology FR
Patton, Stephen Wichita
Accounting JR
Pellman, Scott Leavenworth
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Persinger, Jim Belleville
Political Science SO
Pfenenger, Daniel Jefferson City, Mo.
Business Administration JR
Pingleton, Kenneth Topeka
Marketing JR
Ratzlaff, David Hesston
Interior Design JR
Richards, Andy Newton
Arts and Sciences FR
Riddle, Dax Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SO
Robbins, Dean Concordia
Finance JR
Schmidt, Jeff Arnold, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Scott, Brent Belleville
Marketing SR
Sherlock, Mark St. Francis
Physical Education SR
Short, William Salina
Pre-Medicine JR
Siebs, John Peoria, III.
Business Administration JR
Simms, Edward Belleville
Agricultural Economics SO
Stenzel, Dave Clay Center
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Stoskopf, Will Shawnee
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Swanson, Steven Prairie Village
Construction Science SO
Taphorn, Greg Beattie
Agribusiness JR
Upshaw, Dennis Iola
Finance SR
Viterna, Joel Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Walter, Clay Meade
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Weber, Brent Overland Park
Marketing JR
ALUMNI JOIN
N โข CELEBRATIOh
Alumni from across the country joined the men of Alpha Tau Omega to cele- brate the fraternity's 70th an- niversary as a chapter.
The celebration, on Home- coming weekend in November, kicked off with a banquet at the Ramada Inn with national presi- dent Robert Knuepfer as the fea- tured speaker.
Bill Muir, chapter adviser since 1970, worked closely with Clay Brethour, senior in finance and alumni relations officer to plan the weekend.
On Saturday the chapter house was rededicated to the Muir family, whose contribu- tions to the fraternity spanned generations. Muir's father and uncle had been ATO members while his grandparents began an endowment fund for the chapter and were temporary house pa- rents in 1939.
That night alumni were treated to casino party at the house.
"The casino night was a money-making project for the pledges and it's a lot of fun for the alumni and actives, too," Brethour said.
Kent Kiracofe, senior in pre- medicine and chapter president, said about 100 alumni came to Manhattan for the festivities.
Loyalty showed in alumni such as Al Layboum, 91, who drove alone from California to Manhattan to celebrate.
"The alumni who came early got involved in Homecoming and really had a lot of fun," Kiracofe said.
Brethour was also pleased with the weekend's results.
"Overall I think the weekend was a success. The alumni really enjoyed themselves," Brethour said.
ATO was established and in- corporated as local fraternity AlphaThetaChiin 1917. On Oct. 22, 1920, the fraternity was granted a national charter and installed as the Delta Theta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
LISA ,N..O i L
Alpha Tau Omega
363
Alexander, Danielle Oklahoma City, Okla.
Business Administration SO
Armstrong, Angela Hutchinson
Dietetics JR
Ary, Kim Hutchinson
Arts and Sciences FR
Aupperle, Brittney Lenexa
Environmental Design JR
Banner, Lisa Kansas City, Kan.
Psychology JR
Barben, Amy Olathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Belew, Kara Haysville
Secondary Education SO
Berberich, Stacey Topeka
Business Administration JR
Bosserman, Joni Overland Park
Marketing SR
Brazle, Jayna VVinheld
Arts and Sciences JR
Brown, Kelly EI Dorado
Elementary Education JR
Brueggemann, Michelle Shawnee
Apparel Design SO
Buller, Gail Newton
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Butner, Jennifer Shawnee Mission
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Clement, Chrissy Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Clement, Melissa Wichita
Political Science SO
Cole, Melissa Overland Park
Pre- Law FR
Conyac, Laurie Stockton
Business Administration JR
Crews, Heather Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Cruce, Jana Salina
Early Childhood Education SO
Cumpton, Cassie Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Dawson, Kelly St. Louis, Mo.
Architecture SR
Deck, Kimberlee Beloit
Psychology FR
Delgado, Melissa Shawnee
Accounting JR
Dettinger, Dina Overland Park
Pre-Medicine FR
Dickey, Julie Beaverton, Ore- Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Dolton, Tisha Salina
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Dumler, Terri Russell
Political Science SO
Elrick, Ashley Wichita
Social Science JR
Epp, Beverly Elbing
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Freeman, Sara Topeka
Business Administration SO
Gaede, Lyn Hiawatha
Arts and Sciences SO
Gagliano, Christine Lenexa
Business Administration FR
Grieshaber, Jenny Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Grimes, Kathy Overland Park
Psychology JR
Grimes, Kerry Overland Park
Arts and Sciences FR
Haddock, Tina Salina
Elementary Education SR
Hamilton, Carla Dunn, N.C.
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Hanel, Kasey Belleville
Business Administration FR
Hewitt, Tiffany Olathe
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Hicks, Ginger Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Hicks, Melonie Olathe
Chemistry FR
Hill, Brandi Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Johnson, Sarah Lenexa
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Johnson, Wendy Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. FR
Kirk, Kimberly Topeka
Secondary Education SO
Kuehny, Jill Caldwell
Finance SR
Kunsch, Jennie Naperville, III.
Architecture JR
364
Alpha Xi Delta
Lackey, Kelli Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Laverentz, Nancy Prairie Village
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Leavy, Kristie Shawnee
Arts and Sciences FR
Lee, Renee Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Lincon, Kristine Northport, N.Y.
Psychology FR
Linda man, Ken Shawnee
Art Education SO
Lippoldt, Jennifer Towanda
Radio-Television SR
Malloy, Angie Topeka
Elementary Education SO
McClure, Kimberly Lenexa
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
McEarchern, Keri Chase
Business Administration FR
McGhee, Edie Leavenworth
Elementary Education [R
McKee, Angie Good land
Business Administration SO
McLeod, Ebeth Leavenworth
Accounting SR
Meyer, Janelle Hiawatha
Psychology FR
Miller, Glenda Manhattan
Theater SO
Miller, Melanie Papillion, Neb.
Elementary Education JR
Minnis, Julie Derby
Elementary Education JR
Mohr, Amy Belleville
Apparel and Textile Marketing FR
Monaco, Shannon Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Monttord, Amy Hutchinson
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
\lphaXi Delta members Brandi Hill, freshman in usiness administration, Elizabeth Trimmer, so- phomore in business administration, and Shan- non Monaco, junior in elementary education and
their housemother, Linda Stewart, doodle on the tablecloth as they wait for their food at Eegee's. The outing was a weekly event for the members and their Mom. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
H 0 U S E M 0 M JOINS
G 1 R L S โข I N โข C L A S S
When Linda Stewart, a 43-year-old mother of two and grandmother of one, returned to college after a 23-year break from school, she gained another 140 daughters by becoming housemother for Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Stewart said because she and her children were in college, they became responsible for themselves.
"It's kind of nice to see my kids grown and making a go of it. I've gotten over the hill," Stewart said. "I'm getting a late start and I've got to do double time."
Because her house was al- ways filled with kids while rais- ing her own children, Stewart wanted to remain in contact with young people when she returned to college.
"I couldn't imagine living in an apartment by myself," Stewart said. "I would be out of touch if I didn't have my girls."
As housemother, Stewart was official hostess, meal planner and coordinator and general supervisor for the house. She also juggled nine hours.
"I have to study just like the girls," Stewart said. "They help me out and someone can always answer my questions. If I lived by myself I wouldn't have that advantage."
This situation was mutually beneficial.
"Because she is a college stu- dent, she can relate to us," said Joni Bosserman, senior in mark- eting and chapter president.
Stewart said becoming 'Mom' to 140 women was quite different from raising her own children.
"You put up with more than you would from your own child- ren," Stewart said. "But at the same time, they act better than your own kids."
Being involved with the girls was the best part of the job, Stew- art said.
"If I have the time, I want to do (things) with my girls," Stewart said. 'There is always something going on somewhere."
BI ASHLEY STEP-HENS
Alpha Xi Delta '**** 365
Moore, Daiquiri Nickerson
Accounting JR
Mullikin, Megan Shawnee
Arts and Sciences SO
Murphy, Kelly Seneca
Interior Design JR
Nairn, Jennifer Great Bend
Elementary Education FR
Nairn, Kelli Great Bend
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Nicolau, Tricia Salina
Marketing SR
Nigh, Jennifer Baldwin
Business Administration FR
Nutt, Tracy Wichita
Pre-Medicine SO
Parker, Sherri Wahiawa, Hawaii
Social Work JR
Pearson, Jeannie Shawnee
Modern Languages SO
Perry, Sharla Anthony
Psychology SR
Phillips, Christi Lawrence
Statistics FR
Phillips, Susan Olathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Rathbun, Kimberly Topeka
Marketing SR
Ray, Paula Derby
Business Administration SO
Ridder, Suzy Marienthal
Elementary Education SO
Rippee, Melinda Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Ross, Angela Kansas City, Mo.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Rudd, Mandi Lenexa
Early Childhood Development SO
Rueger, Jennifer Beattie
Elementary Education JR
Rupprecht, Kathy Emporia
Elementary Education SO
Savio, Heather Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Saxton, Kathy Mulvane
Accounting JR
Scheller, Debbie Salina
Business Administration FR
Scherzer, Shannon Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Schlaegel, Heather Holton
Fine Arts JR
Schneider, Michele Herington
Business Administration SO
Schott, Emily Topeka
Business Administration FR
Scoby, Heather Baldwin
Business Administration SO
Sewell, Sondra Shawnee
Elementary Education FR
Shaver, Susan Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Smith, Angela Topeka
Dietetics FR
Solomon, Heather Herington
Accounting SR
Stephens, Ashley Colby
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Stone, Tisha Olathe
Business Administration FR
Strongman, Kristen Prairie Village
Elementary Education JR
Talarico, Angela Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering SR
Terbovich, Brenna Lake Quivira
Environmental Design SO
Townley, Shannon Stockton
Business Administration SO
Trimmer, Elizabeth Wichita
Business Administration SO
Turner, Jill Lenexa
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Van Nostran, Carla Manhattan
Radio-Television SO
Wall, Jayme Olathe
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Watson, Pam Kingman
Elementary Education JR
Whitten, Traci Hutchinson
Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR
Wilson, Amy Hays
Elementary Education JR
Wilson, Nikki Topeka
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR
Zick, Gretchen Topeka
Arts and Sciences FR
366 **** Alpha Xi Delta
BXยฅ
Acker, Erik Overland Park
Biology SO
Bodenschatz, David Jackson, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Bruning, Jon Superior, Neb.
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Burjes, Roger Chapman
Mechanical Engineering JR
Carlgren, Terry Concordia
Finance JR
Christopherson, Scott Pennock, Minn.
Engineering Technology JR
Cook, Jeffrey Wichita
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Corey, Ryan Topeka
Civil Engineering SO
Dassow, Cratg Hoisington
Chemical Engineering FR
Green, Stephen Emporia
Secondary Education SO
Grunevvald, Travis Topeka
Statistics SO
Jackson, Chad Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Johnston, Cordon Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Kaczor, Joel Hays
Business Administration SO
Lyle, Shane Topeka
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR
Martin, Matthew Glasco
Agronomy SR
Meier, Jamie Beloit
Marketing SR
Meyer, Brian Emporia
Mechanical Engineering SO
Miller, Carey Agra
Electrical Engineering SR
Mueller, Matthew Pocahontas, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
lUTJERAN HERITAGE
UN I FY IN G โข FACTOR
The members of Beta Sigma Psi celebrated 40 years of be- ing a part of the K-State campus and continued their Lutheran tradition.
"In the 1950s it started as a Bible study group called the Concordia Club," said Mark Clobes, junior in electrical engi- neering and chapter president. 'The best way to keep it going was to affiliate with a national fraternity."
The fraternity offered optional religious programs every Sunday night with the help of the Luthe- ran campus minister.
"You can take advantage of these things," Clobes said. "It creates the environment for spir- itual growth, but it's not forced."
Clobes said members were con- firmed Lutherans, which formed a closeness between them.
II A. 5 H L E I STEPHENS
During finals, Jeff Norling, left, so- phomore in journalism and mass com- munications, studies with Brian De- Donder, sophomore in business admi- nistration. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
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Beta Sigma Psi
367
Myers, Greg Hiawatha
Mechanical Engineering SO
Nelson, Jon Garfield
Bakery Science & Management SR
Norling, Jeffrey Palatine, 111.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Oliver, Kent Downs
Electrical Engineering SR
Rames, Gordon Omaha, Neb.
Engineering Technology SR
Reihl, Keith Hutchinson
Architectural Engineering SR
Richardson, Sean Manhattan
Accounting JR
Ruckman, Robert Topeka
Milling Science and Management SR
Schneider, Jim Sabetha
Business Administration FR
Schuknecht, Tim Overbrook
Business Administration SO
Schultz, Scott Lucas
Crop Protection SR
Sheets, Clifford Topeka
Physical Sciences SR
Skarda, John Papillion, Neb.
Computer Engineering SR
Skeie, Bentley Garden City
Engineering Technology SR
Studer, Vaughn Beloit
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
I G
LI
LITTLE SISTERS OF
T H E โข G 0 L D E N ' R 0 S E
FRONT ROW: Kathenne Spencer, Kim Auslander, Cheryl Swarts, Brian Mey- ers, J.L Decker, Annette Spreer, Susan Pohl. SECOND ROW: Laurie Cox, Lisa Meis, Angie Martin, Alaxandra Dean, Shannon Dubach, Wendy Felsburg, Valerie Borgsteder, Jen Barnhart. THIRD ROW: Denise Dragert, Deidre Skrabal, Wendi Stark, Cynthia Bradford. Kimberly Schow, Amber Clme, Andrea Goetz, Nicky Clark, Amy Balzer, Shannon Smith, Jana McGee. FOURTH ROW: Chris Wandel, Dawn McCarthy, Amy Sail, Paula Roberts, Karen Hanchett, Shelly Walburn. Jennifer Turner, Tara Nausker, Becki Duncan. BACK ROW: Anna Reida, Tonya Bair . Amy Devine, Cyndi Sterling, Stephanie Austin, Sharon Wasserman, Steph Eicher, Michelle Wilhelm, Lori Redmer, Angel Knott, Lori Carson, Kellie Holman.
tkw ikdk
Wagner, Pat Phillipsburg
Engineering Technology JR
Wilson, Blake Topeka
Geography SR
Wire, Samuel Smith Center
Electrical Engineering SR
368 -**** Beta Sigma Psi
Donahue, Corinne Frankfort
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Doperalski, Cindy Wamego
Elementary Education JR
Doran, Eric Garnett
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Dossett, Susan McPherson
Pre-Veterinarv Medicine JR
Douglas, Dennis Topeka
Interior Architecture SR
Douglas, Howard Salina
Engineering Technology SR
Douthit, Lynae Colby
Accounting SR
Douthit, Thaddious St. Francis
Agricultural Economics SR
Dover, Dana Stanley
Interior Design SR
Drake, Angela Pomona
Industrial Engineering SO
Dresner, Michael Canton
Mechanical Engineering JR
Driskel, Michelle Cherry vale
English Education SR
Droge, Christopher Bern
Agronomy JR
Droge, Keith Topeka
Engineering Technology SR
Dunlap, Jan Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Dunn, Kevin Omaha, Neb.
Engineering Technology SR
Durar, Abdulrazag Manhattan
Agronomy GR
Duryea, Aaron Corning
Elementary Education SO
Dutch, Keri Topeka
Interior Design FR
Dutt, Nichol Mayetta
Pre- Law JR
Dutton, Mark Topeka
Mechanical Engineering SO
Dyck, Randal Topeka
Marketing SR
Eastman, Jennifer Grenola
Bakery Science & Management JR
Eaton, Elsa Bayamon, Puerto Rico
Industrial Engineering JR
Eberting, Cheryl Olathe
Engineering SO
Eckerberg, Lori Overland Park
Architecture JR
Eckerberg, Mark Overland Park
Electrical Engineering SR
Eckert, Roger Hutchinson
Agriculture Education SR
Ediger, Matt McPherson
Psychology JR
Ediger, Terrence Halstead
Marketing SR
Edmonson, Kristina Junction City
Chemical Engineering SO
Egbert, Kevin Shawnee
Industrial Engineering SR
Eggers, DeDe Washington, Kan.
Special Education SR
Eilert, Stephanie Halstead
Engineering SO
Eisenbarth, Bradley Liberty, Mo.
Electrical Engineering SO
Elliott, Amy Delia
Early Childhood Education SR
Elliott, Jamie McPherson
Sociology SR
Elliott, Tim Shawnee
Marketing JR
Elsasser, Jan Clay Center
Economics SR
Engelken, Gina Centralia
Elementary Education JR
English, Bret Topeka
Mechanical Engineering SR
English, Jeremy Topeka
Civil Engineering SR
Erb, Anthony Bazine
Accounting JR
Essig, Kristie Independence, Kan.
Industrial Engineering SR
Essmiller, Kyle Great Bend
Accounting SR
Off Campus
449
Esteri, Shawn Lincoln, Kan.
Computer Engineering FR
Estevez, Regina Overland Park
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Evans, Clint Kansas City, Mo.
Architecture SR
Ewing, Debra Manhattan
Apparel Design SO
Ewing, Scott Topeka
Construction Science SR
Faerber, Shelley Edmond, Okla.
English Education SR
Falk, Darren Silver Lake
Physical Education JR
Farmer, Amy Oskaloosa
Accounting SR
Fair, Samantha Weskan
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Fartadj, Ali Manhattan
Industrial Engineering SR
Fearnside, Cheryl Cincinnati, Ohio
Accounting SR
Fears, Scott Independence, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SR
Featherston, William Manhattan
Music Education JR
Feil, Lee Cuba, Kan.
History SR
Ferrin, Judd Rucklin
Mechanical Engineering JR
Fickel, Kelly Prairie Village
Accounting SR
Fiegenbaum, Carl Topeka
Engineering Technology SR
Fields, Karri Atwood
Elementary Education SR
Filartiga, Ciancarlo Rome, Italy
Architecture SR
Fillmore, Kimberly Garden City
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Fincham, Mark Stafford
Agronomy SR
Fincher, Darin Topeka
History SO
Fischer, Kevin Topeka
Industrial Engineering SR
Fisher, Kimberly Derby
Elementary Education JR
Fisher, Kristin Salina
Accounting JR
Flanagan, Shannon Columbus, Kan.
Dietetics SO
Flax, Renee Salina
Secondary Education JR
Flickinger, Neal Pretty Prairie
Mechanical Engineering SR
Flora, Trina Topeka
Leisure Studies JR
Flynn, Laurie Tonganoxie
Pre-Medicine SO
Folk, Angie Gas
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Foos, Bryon Great Bend
Accounting SR
Ford, Eric Jetmore
History SR
Forst, Jerry Wamego
Agricultural Economics SR
Fosdick, Jeff Kansas City, Kan.
Computer Science SR
Foster, Amy Harrisonville, Mo.
Architecture SR
Foster, Andrew Rossville
Agronomy JR
Fox, Allison Larned
Psychology JR
Fox, Kevin St. Marys
Architectural Engineering SR
Franklin, Laree Good land
Dietetics SO
Freeman, Larona Mullinville
Pre-Nursing SO
Fremgen, Steven Arlington Heights, 111.
Business Administration SO
Frisbie, Darcey Larned
Elementary Education JR
Fritch, Jeffery Manhattan
Marketing SR
Fry, Kimberly Ulysses
Psychology FR
Fullmer, Donna Morrison, Colo.
Interior Architecture SR
Fung, Francis Manhattan
Mathematics SR
Funk, Amy Nortonville
English SO
450
โขยปยฉ*ยป
Off Campus
Funk, Anthony Nortonville
Management ]R
Funk, Mary Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Gaff, Lori Caney
Interior Design JR
Gall, Jim Dodge City
Business Administration SO
Gambill, Regina Iola
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Ganoung, Douglas Plain ville
Industrial Engineering SR
Cans, Ronald Wichita
Architecture SR
Garcia, Sylvia Kansas City, Kan.
Marketing SR
Gardner, Eric Hoisington
Marketing SR
Gardner, Jeannine Apache Junction, Ariz.
Elementary Education SO
Gardner, Jeff Dodge City
Business Administration SO
Gardner, Kristi Hutchinson
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR
Garrison, Amy Concordia
Management SR
Gaschler, Heidi Modoc
Arts and Sciences FR
Gaschler, Shane Modoc
Civil Engineering SO
Gassmann, Michael Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Gassmann, Renee Manhattan
Business Administration SR
Gauger, Michael Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Gee, Terry Oakley
Mechanical Engineering SR
Geier, Patrick Garden City
Agronomy GR
Geis, Genevieve Salina
Early Childhood Education SR
Genschorck, Robert Manhattan
Computer Engineering SO
Cephart, Tralaine Wichita
"usiness Administration FR
Gerdes, DeAnn Herkimer
English Education SR
German, Christine Beloit
Speech GR
Gerstner, Jerrod Topeka
Marketing SR
Gibbs, Pam Hiawatha
Marketing SR
Gieber, Mandee Belleville
Marketing SR
Giefer, Todd Wellington, Colo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Gilbert, Amy Clay Center
Management SR
During the Christmas holiday season, Bob Tyson9 driver for the >ark Place Apartment shuttle, takes residents on a tour of Christ-
mas decorations and lights around Manhattan.
Mayes)
(Photo by David
Off Campus
451
Michael Reasoner, facilities and grounds maintenance worker, lays bricks for a bicycle parking area in front ofFairchild Hall. His was one of many remodeling projects around campus. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Li L_
Gilliland, Pamela Fort Scott
Mathematics Education SR
Gillogly, Everett Louisburg
Construction Science SR
Gilmore, Wendy Olathe
Elementary Education FR
Girard, Sandra Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Girard, Tracy Miltonvale
Psychology JR
Gittle, Joel Manhattan
Music Education GR
Glaser, Kent Pea body
Mathematics Education JR
Glaum, Tyler Topeka
Computer Engineering JR
Glauz, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Gleason, Kenton Kinsley
Accounting SR
Glenn, Teri Hamburg, Iowa
Marketing SR
Glover, Steven Peabody
Music Education SR
452
Off Campus
Glunt, Kevin Liberal
Accounting SR
Coble, Dena Onaga
Leisure Studies SO
Godfrey, Catherine Pacific, Mo.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Goetz, Jamie Plain ville
Early Childhood Education SO
Goheen, Lisa Kansas City, Kan.
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Golden, Michelle Topeka
Interior Design JR
Golladay, Vernon Osborne
Secondary Education SR
Good, Krislen Wichita
Chemistry SR
Goodman, Darla Ness City
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Goodman, Melissa Lexington, Ky.
Architecture SR
Gooss, Crystal Glendale, N.Y.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Gordin, Mark Bushton
Mechanical Engineering JR
Gordon, Scott Prairie Village
Accounting SR
Gore, Tawnia Wichita
Secondary Education FR
Goulding, Kim Overland Park
Interior Design SO
Graber, Sheila Moundridge
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Grace, Kristin Overland Park
Economics SR
Gradig, Darlene Downs
Horticulture SR
Graff, Susan Pratt
Hotel &. Restaurant Management SR
Graham, Ken Topeka
Engineering Technology SR
Graham, Kevin Topeka
Political Science JR
Gratz, Robert Junction City
Business Administration SO
Grau, Sonja Phillipsburg
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Green, Brandon Kiowa
Radio-Television SR
Grey, Brenda Topeka
Mathematics SR
Griffing, James Manhattan
Physical Education SR
Gritton, Christy Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Grout, Sharon Mankato
Civil Engineering SR
Grove, Tim Topeka
Engineering Technology SR
Grube, Lisa Grandview, Mo.
Accounting SR
Gruber, Shawn Lewis
Business Administration FR
Gruenbacher, Don Colwich
Electrical Engineering GR
Gunkel, Linda Emporia
Engineering Technology SR
Gunter, Douglas Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering JR
Gunzelman, Paul Sylvan Grove
Electrical Engineering JR
Guritno, Novianis Indonesia
Grain Science GR
Guritno, Purboyo Indonesia
Grain Science GR
Gurr, Ronald Pacific, Mo.
Electrical Engineering SR
Gusman, Adam Kansas City, Mo.
Interior Architecture SR
Guthrie, Martin Jetmore
Feed Science and Management SR
Guy, Lisa Robersonia, Pa.
Elementary Education SR
Habib, Shaikh Karschi, Pakistan
Electrical Engineering SR
Habiger, Debra Olathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Haefner, Matthew Topeka
Social Sciences SR
Haenisch, Heather Kansas City, Kan.
Pre- Law JR
Off Campus
453
Hagedorn, Adena Manhattan
Pre-Law JR
Hague, Margaret St. George
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Hague, Robert St. George
Construction Science SR
Halev, Sean Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Business Administration SO
Hall, Christopher Manhattan
Physical Education SR
Hallauer, Brian Holton
Marketing SR
Hammes, David Seneca
Electrical Engineering SR
Hammes, Sharon Baileyville
Marketing SR
Hammond, Paul Woodland Hills, Calif.
Marketing SR
Hammons, Maria Russellville, Ark.
English Education SR
Hiimon, Jolina Valley Falls
Elementarv Education SO
Hampl, Ryan Marysville
Mechanical Engineering SO
Handke, Glen Atchison
Electrical Engineering SR
Handle, Amy Bums
Elementary Education JR
Hansen, Shon Manhattan
Marketing SR
Hanson, Thomas Manhattan
Interior Architecture SR
Hanson, William Lindsborg
Marketing SR
Harberts, Amy Shawnee Mission
Management JR
Harbison, Stacey Shawnee
Journalism and Mass Cornm JR
Hardy, Jennifer Manhattan
Management SR
Harmelmk, Julie Olathe
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Harmon, Damon Protection
Science Education SR
Harmon, Richard Salina
Agricultural Economics GR
Harms, Deana Maple Hill
Leisure Studies SR
Harper, Brad Liberal
Electrical Engineering JR
Harrington, Katherine Garnett
Elementary Education SR
Harris, Kristin Ransom
Business Administration SR
Harris, Robert Overland Park
Architectural Engineering SR
Harris, William Overland Park
Computer Engineering SR
Harsch, Jill Ottuma, Iowa
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Hartsell, Lisa Stafford
Ctaihing and Textiles GR
Hartter, Shari Bern
Elementary Education SR
Haupt, Michelle Wathena
English JR
Hausner, Mark Kansas City, Kan.
Accounting SR
Haut, Marta Lake Quivira
Marketing SR
Haverkamp, Anne Merriam
Pre-Nursing SO
Haverkamp, Kenneth Leavenworth
Park Resources Management SR
Hayes, Brenda , Little River
Marketing SR
Hayes, Gregory Vestal, N.Y.
Architectural Engineering SR
Haynes, Kimberly Hoisington
Secondary Education JR
Hays, Robert Topeka
Secondary Education SR
Hays, Stacie Salina
Secondary Education SR
Heard, Sharla Iola
Marketing SR
Heath, Kevin Fort Collins, Colo.
Architecture SR
Heath, Rebecca Leawood
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Heersche, Lora Mulvane
Animal Science FR
Hefty, Kimberly Havensville
Business Administration SO
Heger, Christopher Hugoton
Agronomy SR
454 <*&** off Campus
Higgins, Matthew Leawood
Industrial Engineering GR
High, Gretchen Topeka
nterior Design SO
Hilgenfeld, Richard Hutchinson
Biochemistry SO
Heier, Emma Cra infield
Elementary Education SR
Heier, Paul Manhattan
Marketing SR
Heier, Shari Crainfield
Elementary Education SR
Heiman, Mary Garden City
Elementary Education SR
Heimerman, Michelle Colwich
Business Administration SO
Heintzelman, Kenneth Leavenworth
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Heinz, Kathy Syracuse
Psychology SR
Hemmert, Eric Oakley
Agriculture Education SR
Henderson, Amy Wichita
Marketing SR
Hendrickson, Jeff Piper
Agribusiness JR
Hendrickson, Leslie Eureka
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Hermes, Julie Glen Elder
Business Administration SO
Henry, Shaun Overland Park
Secondary Education SR
Hensley, Loretta Manhattan
Business Administration JR
Hergott, Tina Hebron, Neb.
Elementary Education SO
Hermann, Arthur Spokane, Wash.
Electrical Engineering SR
Herrington, Gail Tonganoxie
Business Administration SR
Hiatt, Vicki Olathe
Elementary Education SR
Hicks, Angie Belle Plaine
Hotel & Restaurant Management SO
Higbie, Melissa Lewis
Architecture JR
Joyce Allen and Dawn Reid, stylists at Joyce's Hair Tamers, cut Charlie Champ- ion's hair at Rusty's Last Chance. Champ- ion was competing in the Razor's Edge
Contest, which had entrants get creative about shaving themselves to win tickets and backstage passes to the AC/DC con- cert. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Off Campus -ยป** 455
Hill, Joyce Berrylon
Elementary Education SR
Hiner, Frina Ulysses
Business Administration FR
Hiss, Christine Great Bend
Management JR
Hiss, Lynda Great Bend
Accounting SR
Hoagland, Rhonda Lake City
Interior Design SR m
Hoard, Tricia Randolph
Elementary Education JR
Hoch, Mike Mcl'herson
Landscape Architecture SR
Hoeme, Shannon Pratt
Business Administration JR
Hofer, Rita St. Paul
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Hoftman, Eric Manhattan
Radio-Television SR V~* "~
Hogue, John Barnes ^L
Secondary Education SR
Hoir, Jeff Wichita
Engineering SO jflk
Holcomb, Terri Onaga
Dietetics SR
Holdeman, Linda Manhattan
Speech GR
Holdeman, Stephen Fish Lake, Ind.
History SO
Holdsvvorth, Pamela Abilene
Elementary Education SR pflL v^"^
Hollandsworth, Nicki Conrad, Mich.
Architectural Engineering SR
Holle, Brian Bremen
Animal Science SR
Holle, Rhonda Hanover
Accounting SR
Holle, Theresa Hanover
Secondary Education SO
Holler, Gary Perryville, Mo.
Architecture SR
Hollerich, Rodnev Tipton
Radio-Television JR
Hollingsworth, Jeff Piano, Texas
Pre-Optometry SO
Holthaus, Dennis Beattie
Animal Sciences and Industry SR ^ttii !dHr โ
WM
Holton, Tina Coodland PHP^IIHH^HH
Elementan Education JR B^fcT
Holtzman, Shane Altamont B^H
Secondary Education JR
Homburg, Tim Ellis | _
Architecture SR f^ ^ ^
Hommertzheim, Kami Garden Plain ' t^ - N โ
Interior Design SR V*" " "*
Homoly, Amy Warrensburg, Mo. ^^^^
Environmental Design SO ^Hjl^
Neodesha ^^^m ||^^^^^
Electrical Engineering SR ^H
Honeman, Heather Pratt
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Honken, Lynn Clarinda, Iowa
Accounting SR
Hood, Brad Shawnee
Business Administration SR
Hopkins, Todd Garden City
Business Administration JR
Hopson, Gil Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. GR
Hornung, Jill Dodge City
Leisure Studies SR
Hoving, Tasha Mulvane
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Howard, Cynthia Marysville
Accounting JR
Hoy, Kenneth Pearing
Construction Science SR
Hoy, Trena Shawnee
Early Childhood Education SO
Hubbard, Cathy Manhattan
Social Work SR
Hubbard, Glen Syracuse
Civil Engineering SR
Huber, Matthew Shawnee
Marketing SR
Huelskoetter, Mark St. Louis, Mo.
Finance JR
Hughes, Gina Marquette
Physical Education SR
Hughes, Trisha Palmer
Speech Pathology and Audiology |R
Huizenga, Robert Lecompton
Agricultural Engineering SR
Hull, Douglas Hays
Grain Science SR
456 ***** Off Campus
Hull, Lisa Beloit
Business Administration SO
Hulse, Eden El Dorado
Speech Education SR
Hulsey, Sonya Canton
oumalism and Mass Comm. SR
Humble, John Shawnee
Art SR
Humphrey, Angela Olathe
Journalism and Moss Comm. JR
Hunden, Eric Carmel, Ind.
Architecture JR
Hunt, Allen Lenexa
Mechanical Engineering SR
Hunt, Jason Yates Center
Agricultural Economics SR
Hunt, Jeffery Topeka
Civil Engineering SR
Hunter, Janis Salina
Consumer Affairs JR
Hunter, Leslie Kansas City, Kan.
Accounting SR
Hunter, Meredith Hazelton
Economics SR
Huslig, Cynthia Minneola
Psychology SR
Huss, Charles Highland
Chemistry JR
Hyde, Brett Hill City
Agribusiness JR
Ice, Pamela Lecompton
Management JR
Ides, Stefani Maryville, Mo.
Architecture JR
Idol, Deric Topeka
Engineering Technology SR
Ifeacho, Peter Enugwu-Ukwu, Nigeria
Curriculum and Instruction GR
Irvine, John Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Iseli, Terry Abilene
Geography JR
Iwanski, Craig Stockton
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
acklovich, Eric Wamego
Arts and Sciences FR
acklovich, Joseph St. George
Elementary Education SR
Eric Foster, senior in land- scape architecture, is ques- tioned on the east side of Sea- ton Hall by KSU police offic- ers after being chased down for skating on campus sidew- alks with rollerblades. (Photo by Mike Venso)
LS.
Jacobs, Jennifer Manhattan
Pre-Law FR
Jacobs, Jill Udall
Pre-Medicine SO
Jacquart, Kerri Sublette
journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Jamberdino, Lisa Overland Park
Arts and Sciences SO
James, Sara Ness City
Sociology SO
Janzen, Gary Newton
Mechanical Engineering SO
Janzen, Michael Newton
Industrial Engineering SR
Jarchow, Heidi Newton
Interior Design SO
Jasper, Melissa Topeka
Business Administration SO
Jenkins, Brian Topeka
Engineering FR
Jennings, Michelle Little River
Elementary Education JR
Jensen, Daniel Baxter Springs
Electrical Engineering SR
Jewell, Scott Hutchinson
Pre-Optometry JR
Johnson, Mark Rosalia
Computer Engineering SR
Johnson, Martin Lindsborg
Agricultural Mechanization SR
Johnson, Scott Riley
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Johnson, Theresa Pierre, S.D.
Elementary Education SR
Johnson, Timothy Lindsborg
Civil Engineering SR
Johnson, Todd Marquette
Agribusiness FR
Johnson, Todd Tonganoxie
Civil Engineering SR
Johnson, Wayne Tacoma, Wash.
Architecture JR
Johnston, Jennifer Leawood
Hotel &l Restaurant Management SR
Jones, Charlene Kansas City, Kan.
Secondary Education FR
Jones, Robert Dodge City
Business Administration JR
Jones, Sarah Prairie Village
Elementary Education SR
Jones, Shannon Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Jordan, Chris Lansing
Engineering Technology JR
Joyce, Matthew Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering SR
Junghans, Kyle Junction City
Business Administration FR
Junod, Rocky Onaga
Engineering FR
Kaberlein, Doug Plains
Electrical Engineering SO
Kaiser, Kerry Park
Industrial Engineering SR
Kalpin, Michael Great Bend
Economics SR
Kamphaus, James Clay Center
Mechanical Engineering SR
Kannady, Grace Olathe
Adult and Continuing Education GR
Katt, Kristi Grainfield
Accounting SR
K .mil inai i, Jon Kingman
Mechanical Engineering SR
Kaufman, Kristy Humboldt
Management SR
Kayser, Jennifer Allen
Elementary Education JR
Keagle, Stephanie McPherson
Accounting SR
A I *A tiM
a โ )โ โ MINI
458 -ยซ** Off Campus
Keating, Jodi Frankfort
Accounting SR
Keeney, Carolyn Manhattan
Industrial Engineering SR
Kellenberger, Tamra Sabetha
Pre-Nursing SO
Kelly, Christy Topeka
Agriculture Education JR
Kelly, Karen Osawatomie
Modern Languages SR
Kelsey, Michael Marion
Civil Engineering SR
Kemme, Susan Newton
Radio-Television JR
Kerns, Jason Omaha, Neb.
Architectural Engineering FR
Kenneson, Audra Eureka
Elementary Education SR
Kern, Bryan St. Louis, Mo.
Interior Architecture SR
Kern, Susan Mayetta
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Kessler, Julie Overland Park
Interior Design SR
Kiekel, Jean Salina
Management SR
Kilgore-Norquest, Lora Chanute
Agronomy SR
Kim, Jae Seoul, Korea
Food Science and Industry SR
King, LeaAnn Nortonville
Business Administration SR
Kiser, Karla Goodland
Marketing JR
Kisler, Julie Topeka
Elementary Education JR
Klein, Jol Rozel
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Klein, Kevin Victoria
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO
Klein, Kirk Victoria
Management SR
Kley, Dawn Independence, Kan.
Finance JR
Kleysteuber, Jacqueline Garden City
Elementary Education SR
Kline, Michelle Norton
Accounting SR
Klinker, Suzanne Manhattan
Business Administration SR
Klug, Angela Hoisington
Elementary Education JR
Knapp, Gregg Erie
Electrical Engineering SR
Koch, Shannan Centralia
Elementary Education JR
Koch, Steven Centralia
Agricultural Technology Mgmt. SR
Koe, David Kansas City, Kan.
Interior Architecture SR
Koehler, April Seneca
Interior Design SR
Koelzer, Jacque Baileyville
Mathematics Education SR
Koenig, Thomas Colby
Business Administration SR
Koenigsman, Robert Tipton
Management JR
Kohls, Kimberly Ellsworth
Journalism Education SR
Kohman, Brent Hope
Marketing SR
Kohman, Ernest Augusta
Civil Engineering SR
Kohn, Roger Tipton
Accounting JR
Kolde, Nancy Ft Myers, Fla.
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Kolderup, Jody Olathe
Marketing JR
Kolderup, Kaily Olathe
Marketing ' JR
Rolling, Edie Abilene
Accounting SR
Kortan, Michael Topeka
Mechanical Engineering JR
Kostelac, Teresa Kansas City, Kan.
Marketing SR
Koster, Chad Garden City
Management JR
Off Campus
'S&*^
459
Koster, Stanley Cheney
Agribusiness JR
Kovar, Lucinda St. Marys
Dietetics SO
Kovarik, Mary Imperial, Mo.
Biology JR
Kozisek, James Holyrood
Electrical Engineering SR
Kraft, Michelle Wichita
Electrical Engineering SR
Kramer, Brian Columbia, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Kramer, Diane Brewster
Finance JR
Krchma, Michele Manhattan
Management SR
Krehbiel, Teresa Newton
Psychology SO
Kriss, Dawn Colby
Interior Design SR
Kriss, Joel Colby
Architecture JR
Kriss, Kristine Colby
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Kiohn, Kristine Prairie Village
Architectural Engineering SR
Kubicek, Alena Dubuque, Iowa
Management SR
Kueker, Jill Holcomb
Civil Engineering SR
Kunkel, Daryn Clearwater
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Kunkel, Mike Moran
Computer Science SR
Kuntz, Lisa Park
Lite Sciences SR
Kutz, Bryan Overland Park
Hotel & Restaurant Management ]R
Lacey, Brian Melvem
Agricultural Mechanization SR
Lacy, Denise Cimarron
Elementary Education SO
Lacy, Stacy Cimarron
Computer Engineering JR
Ladner, Jeffrey Dodge City
Agronomy JR
Lafferty, Kara Inman
Marketing SR
460
'*&*ยป
Off Campus
Lambert, Vanya Colorado Springs, Colo.
Architecture SR
Lamer, Jodell Abilene
Journalism and Mass Comnv JR
Lampe, Lori Kendall
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Lang, Jeff Wamego
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Lang, William Manhattan
Social Sciences SR
Landon, Becky Abilene
Arts and Sciences FR
Larson, Bob Hiawatha
Animal Science GR
Larson, Laura Manhattan
Veterinary Medicine GR
Larson, Tammi Ottumwa, Iowa
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Lattimer, Jacquelyn Lyons
Business Administration FR
Laue, Carol Marion
Arts and Sciences SO
Lauver, Wendee Shawnee Mission
Interior Design JR
Lawson-Conway, Kellie Kansas City, Mo.
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Leach, Robert Bird City
Life Sciences SR
Leboeuf, Edmond Enterprise
Pre-Law JR
Lee, Devin Hoyt
Finance SR
Lee, lill Garden City
Elementary Education JR
Lehmkuhl, Darcie Lenexa
Elementary Education SR
Leis, Rhonda Garden Plain
Music JR
Lemon, Amy Gardner
Marketing SR
Lemon, Audrey Gardner
Marketing SR
Lemon, Tia Salina
Geography SR
Lenherr, leffrey St. Marys
Industrial Engineering JR
Leniton, Rolan Sedan
Agribusiness JR
Leonard, Sandi Goddard
Veterinary Medicine GR
Leonard, Todd Basehor
Secondary Education JR
Lewis, Lynnette Sedan
Animal Sciences and Industry FR
Lewis, Tammy Marysville
Pre-Nursing SO
Liebl, Kelli Zenda
Agribusiness SO
Lightcap, Rachel Kinsley
Radio-Television JR
Talat Rahman, professor of phys- ics, speaks to a crowd of about 200 students, faculty and Manhattan residents in attendance at an anti- war demonstration at K-State Un- ion Plaza. Protestors made speeches and used street theatrics to decry foreign policies of the U.S. government and its involvement in the crisis in the Persian Gulf. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Off Campus
461
if
Lightner, Irma Garden City
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Lilley, Joseph Overland Park
Marketing SR
Lillibridge, Kimberly Manhattan
Human Ecology FR
Limbird, Andrea Topeka
Secondary Education JR
Lind, Tara Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Lindenmuth, Karlene Wamego
Elementary Education SR
Lindstrom, Traci Marquette
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Lingle, Pamela Wichita
Business Administration JR
Linscott, Julianne Shawnee
Mechanical Engineering SR
Livingston, Julie Manhattan
Community Health & Nutrition SR
Lloyd, Roxann Kansas City, Mo.
Interior Design FR
Lobaugh, Melissa Miltonvale
Elementary Education SR
Locke, Matthew Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Logerman, Chad Onaga
Environmental Design SO
Longley, Jennifer Manhattan
Computer Engineering SR
Lorance, Destiny Kansas City, Kan.
Elementary Education JR
Lorenzen, Lori Garden City
Physical Education JR
Lorson, Thomas Hope
Agricultural Economics SR
Loud, Michelle Leawood
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Lowe, Alicia Great Bend
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Luneau, Martha St. Albans, Vt
Regional & Community Planning GR
Lynn, Aribel Colon, Panama
Modern Languages JR
Lyons, Brenda Topeka
Mechanical Engineering SR
Macek, Joleen Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration SO
MacFee, Dea Oberlin
Consumer Affairs JR
Machin, Marc Russell
Electrical Engineering SR
Maddex, Steve Manhattan
Management SR
Maggart, Susan Fort Riley
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Malone, Sharon Manhattan
Interior Design SR
Maltby, Jill Winfield
Bakery Science & Management SR
Mamie, Michelle Kansas City, Kan.
Secondary Education SO
Maple, Shari Auburn
Psychology SR
Marcy, Kari Leoti
Home Economics Education GR
Marcy, Sheila Winona
Business Administration SR
Markel, Greg Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Marshall, Curt Medicine Lodge
Finance JR
Martin, Cheryl Clay Center
Horticulture SR
Martin, Jennifer Burlingame
Accounting SR
Martin, Michele Clay Center
Science Education SR
Martinez, Shani Ottawa
Psychology SO
462
Off Campus
Masilionis, Daniel Topeka
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Masilionis, Vincent Topeka
Electrical Engineering SR
Maskill, Megan Kansas City, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Massey, Bradley Lebo
Environmental Design JR
Massev, Jacquelyn Dexter
Theater JR
Ma ties, Becky Newton
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Mauler, Curtis Great Bend
Civil Engineering SR
Mauler, Scott Great Bend
Architectural Engineering SO
Maxey, Paula Shawnee
Industrial Engineering SR
Maxon, Shawna Hays
Business Administration SO
May, Ruth Prairie Village
Sociology SR
Mayer, Matthew St. Louis, Mo.
Interior Architecture SR
Mazzoni, Paul Ola the
Marketing JR
McClellan, Melinda Wichita
Music JR
McClung, Balena Attica
Accounting SR
McCrary, Kim Russell
Business Administration GR
Lara Miller, sophomore in theater, lines up a shot dur- ing a round of miniature golf at the Derby Activities Carni- val in September. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Off Campus
J*CSftยฃ>
463
McCune, Kristi Minneola
Veterinary Medicine GR
McDaniel, Phyllis Stilwell
Family Life and Human Dev. jR
McDavitt, Andy Wichita
Veterinary Medicine GR
McDonald, Dana Meriden
Interior Design SR
McFadden, Sarah Andale
Pre- Law JR
McGhee, Craig Topeka
Physical Education SO
McHenry, Brenda Clyde
Human Ecology SR
McKee, Stephen Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
McKeehan, Janice Kansas City, Mo.
Counseling/Personal Services GR
McKinley, Scott Wichita
Architectural Engineering JR
McKinsey, Karri Silver Lake
Elementary Education JR
McKinzie, Regina Parsons
Pre-Veterinarv Medicine JR , vS^-ii
McKinzie, Travis Altamont
Veterinary Medicine GR
McKovvn, Ed Manchester, Mo. jjยงm
Construction Science FR ^P^^f^^k
McLenon, Maria Overland Park
Accounting SR ^ '-** sflPSP
McMillan, Vance Wichita
Construction Science SR
McNabb, Shawn Gardner
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
McNerney, Caryn Shawnee
Interior Design SR
McPherson, Michael Spring Hill
Accounting SR
Mead, Melissa Sterling
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Meade, Matt Plainville
Radio-Television SR
Meats, Molly Beloit
Accounting JR i, -"*- I
Meeks, Roblin Kinsley \ J
Philosophy JR A^M^>
Mehl Liberal ^^^L "^y^^^
Pre-Law JR | ^ A โ !
464 ***** Off Campus
Scott Miller, graduate student in history, listens to one of several speakers at the anti-war demon- stration in November at Union Plaza. (Photo by Gary Lytic)
M/TT \M
Meier, Theresa Hanover
Management SR
Meis, Lisa Catherine
Chemical Engineering JR
Melia, Douglas Dodge City
Agronomy JR
Melton, Daniel Stockton
Computer Engineering SO
Meriwether, Neil Columbus, Kan.
Agronomy SR
Mersman, Curtis Springfield, Mo.
Electrical Engineering JR
Merz, Vicki Lindsborg
Business Education SO
Messner, Ronda Shawnee
Business Administration SR
Meyer, Heather Athol
Marketing SO
Meyer, Julie Osage City
Elementary Education JR
Meyer, Lori Mound City
Elementary Education JR
Meyer, Michael Garden City
Geology SR
Meyer, Suzanne Kimball, Neb.
Environmental Design SO
Mick, John Newton
Agronomy JR
Miller, Amy Tonganoxie
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR
Miller, Arm an Manhattan
Arts and Sciences SR
Miller, Brenda Ames, Iowa
Interior Design JR
Miller, Brenda J Lenexa
Theater SO
Miller, Cynthia Hoisington
Accounting SR
Miller, Karl Manhattan
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO
Miller, Keith Winchester
Secondary Education SR
Miller, Michael Indianola, Iowa
Landscape Architecture SR
Miller, Michael Onaga
Music Education SO
Milleson, Brent Great Bend
Mechanical Engineering SO
Mills, Matthew Hugoton
Agricultural Economics SR
Minden, Kyle Paola
Mechanical Engineering SR
Mitchell, Amy Smith Center
Human Dev. and Family Studies JR
Mitchell, Kristi Emporia
Music Education SR
Mitchell, Robert Ottawa
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Mock, Sara Hazel Crest
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR
Moddelmog, Kimberly Lindsborg
Human Dev. and Family Studies SR
Moghnieh, Ghassan Tyre, Lebanon
Economics GR
Mohr, Dave Abilene
Agribusiness FR
Moncrieff, William Beloit
Computer Engineering FR
Monihen, Jennifer Riley
Elementary Education SR
Monserrat, Juan Valencia, Spain
Industrial Engineering GR
Montgomery, Kristin Ellsworth
Secondary Education JR
Moody, Kim Wellington
Arts and Sciences IR
Moore, Brenda Plainville
Agricultural Economics SO
Moore, Craig Leavenworth
History SR
Moore, Michael Atwood
Political Science SR
Mora, Tamie Arkansas City
Accounting JR
Moran, Sean Assaria
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Moreaux, Donna Madison His., Mich.
Social Work SR
Morgan, Denae Hanover
Accounting SR
Off Campus
465
!ยซ
LI
Morgan, Tammy Hanover
Social Work SR
Morrell, Desiree Lakin
Architectural Engineering SR
Morrell, Marc Lakin
Agronomy JR
Morris, Jonathan McPherson
Mathematics JR
Morris, Tammy Hutcinson
Business Administration FR
Morrison, Christine Manchester
Business Administration FR
Morrison, Julie Wichita
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Morse, Susan Stevenson, Mich.
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Morton, William Goodland
Mechanical Engineering SR
Mosimann, John Leawood
Electrical Engineering SR
Mountford, Marcus Colby
Accounting SO
Mourning, Vicki Garden Plain
Elementary Education SO
Muchow, Heather Marysville
Pre-Law SO
Mueller, Teresa Leavenworth
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Murphy, Andrew Great Bend
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Murphy, Justin Partridge
Chemical Engineering SR
Murphy, Kristi Plevna
Accounting SR
Murrell, Janet Hutchinson
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Muse, Robyn Sublett
Pre-Respiratory Therapy SO
Musick, Douglas Eskridge
Agricultural Economics SR
Muth, Henry St. George
Animal Science SR
Myer, Bradley Topeka
Electrical Engineering GR
Myers, Amy Sublette
Interior Design JR
Myers, Mindy Overland Park
Marketing SR
Nagely, Jennifer Marysville
Elementary Education SR
Nagely, Mark Marysville
Mechanical Engineering SR
Nance, Monica Holt, Mo.
Architecture SR
Naysmith, Jef fery Belleville
Agronomy SR
Neely, Brenda McPherson
Chemical Engineering SR
Neely, Mark McPherson
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Nehl, Bryan Manhattan
Computer Engineering JR
Nehl, Patrick Springfield, Mo.
Engineering Technology SO
Nelson, Briana Hiawatha
Psychology SR
Nelson, John Shawnee
Architecture SR
Nelson, Monte Minneapolis
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Nelson, Terri Wamego
Elementary Education SR
Nemechek, Terry Goodland
Business Administration SR
Neppl, Thomas Wichita
Park Resources Management JR
Neufeld, Darin Ulysses
Architectural Engineering JR
Neumann, Elsie Mullinville
Horticulture JR
466 -**** Off Campus
Newell, Paula Great Bend
Accounting JR
Newhouse, Paul Oxford
Elementary Education SR
Nevvsom, Gina Topeka
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Nichols, Marcia Longford
Elementary Education SR
Nicol, Stephanie Mayetta
Marketing SR
Niemeir, Bannus Fort Scott
Agriculture Education SR
Nix, Lynnette Topeka
Social Work SR
Nolan, Katryce Littleton
Elementary Education SR
Norquest, Jason Polk
Agribusiness SR
Norton, Stacey Huntington Beach, Calif.
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Norton, Stephanie Huntington Beach, Calif.
Marketing JR
Nott, Angelia Emmett
Social Work SO
Novak, James St.Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design SO
Nurnberg Grant Emporia
Electrical Engineering SR
O'Barr, Melissa Ogden
Psychology JR
Ochsner, Brian St. Francis
Agricultural Economics SR
Sweetly surprised, Bruce Butler, ju- nior in civil engineering, recovers from the ice cream pies thrown at him during the Derby Activities Carnival.
(Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Off Campus ***** 467
O'Connor, Theresa Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
O'Connor, Tom Overland Park
Fine Arts SR
Oelschlaeger, Linda Tonganoxie
Accounting SR
Olgeirson, Adelane Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Ogle, Emily Manhattan
Political Science SR
Okeson, Danelle Salina
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Olson, Britt Manhattan
Biology JR
Olson, Victoria Olsburg
Elementary Education SR
Onofrio, Mark Wichita
Arts and Sciences SO
Oppy, Jennifer Manhattan
Management SR
Oropeza, Veronica Kansas City, Kan.
Art Education JR
Ostmeyer, Laura Garden City
Fine Arts SR
Oukrop, Michael Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Overbaugh, Janine Vassar
Elementary Education SR
Pachta, Mike Belleville
Agriculture Education CR
Page, Lorelei Manhattan
Mathematics Education SR
Pallet, Cynthia Emporia
Elementary Education JR
Pallet, Raul Union City
Geography Education JR
Pappan, Kirk Wichita
Biochemistry JR
Parker, Kristy Valley Center
History SR
Parker, Natalie Council Grove
Elementary Education SR
Parks, Kyle Wamego
Pre-Medicine JR
Pasley, Randy Kansas City, Kan.
Psychology JR
Pater, James Randolph
Agribusiness JR
Pa try, Carrie Wilson
Agricultural Economics JR
Paulsen, Pamela Manhattan
Horticulture SR
Payne, Chris Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Payne, Michelle Garnett
Sociology SO
Peak, David Mission
Electrical Engineering JR
Pearson, Jerot WaKeeney
Mechanical Engineering JR
Pecina, Uzziel Kansas City, Mo.
Modern Languages SR
Pedersen, Bruce Beatrice, Neb.
Veterinary Medicine GR
Pederson, Paul Horlon
Accounting SR
Pederson, Tricia Horton
Elementary Education SR
Peine, Denise Greeley
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Pendergast, Debra Dodge City
Marketing JR
468
Off Campus
Pendleton, Todd Olathe
Business Administration JR
Perez, Brian Topeka
Psychology SR
Perkins, Kate Howard
Veterinary Medicine GR
Perkins, Stacey Hill City
Pre-Medicine SO
Perry, Brett El Dorado
Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR
Perry, Erin Wichita
Journalism and Mass Conim. SO
Perry, Joan Overland Park
Family Life and Human Dev. SR
Perry, Sheldon Hugoton
Social Sciences SR
Pesmark, Ellarie Topeka
Pre-Physical Therapy SR
Peters, Amy Scandia
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Peters, Mellissa Havs
English JR
Peters, Tammie Leonardville
Finance SR
Petersen, Nanci Garden City
Elementary Education SR
Petersen, Sean Lincoln, Kan.
Management SR
Peterson, Catherine Bellevue
Marketing SR
Peterson, David Liberty
Agricultural Economics JR
Peterson, Kelly Lindsborg
English SO
Peterson, Stephanie Manhattan
Accounting JR
Petracek, Steven Wichita
Architectural Engineering SR
Petrowsky, Darrin Bucklin
Civil Engineering JR
Pfannenstiel, Julie Buhler
Management SR
Pfannenstiel, Martin Hutchinson
Sociology SR
Pfeifer, Gerald Morland
Civil Engineering SR
Pfister, Brandon Manhattan
Arts and Sciences FR
Pfister, Marjorie Manhattan
Human Dev. and Family Studies SR
Phalen, Amy Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Philippi, Renee Manhattan
Psychology FR
Phillips, Jeff Lee's Summit, Mo.
Architecture SR
Pickman, Kelli Atchison
Elementary Education SR
Pierce, Jennifer Stafford
Elementary Education SR
Pieschl, Kyle Rush Center
Horticulture SR
Pifer, Leslie Palco
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Piltman, Sabra Hays
Electrical Engineering JR
Plaice, Ralph Culver City
Business Administration FR
Pleak, Doug Red Oak, Iowa
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Polston, Lori Hope
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Poole, Janette Manhattan
Agricultural Journalism SR
Porak, Troy Colorado Springs, Colo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Post, Catherine Manhattan
Accounting SR
Pottorff, Timothy Douglass
Industrial Engineering GR
Poulin, Michelle Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Pratt, Cynthia Junction City
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Prenger, Lisa Las Vegas, Nev.
Arts and Sciences JR
Price, Ian Manhattan
Chemical Engineering SR
Price, Lana Rozel
Elementary Education SR
Price, Nancy Junction City
Speech Pathology and Audiology SR
Price, Sandra Perry
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Price, Sharon Perry
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Priddle, Jeff Wichita
Architectural Engineering SR
Priddle, Steven Wichita
Pre-Medicine SR
Prieto, Maria Overland Park
Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR
Pritchett, Kimberly Leavenworth
Marketing SR
Prose, Jeffrey St. Louis, Mo
Environmental Design SO
Prosser, Angela Great Bend
Elementary Education JR
Off Campus -***-> 469
LOVE OF THEATER DRIVES
The most talented people in thea- ter weren't always the lead play- ers. Rather, Dana Pinkston's talent was seen on the actors wearing costumes she had designed.
Pinkston, graduate student in the- ater and student designer for Nichols Theater productions, said her interest in theater sprouted in junior high.
"In high school I designed costumes for four shows," Pinkston said. "I drew the design and picked out the fabrics, and when the mothers brought in the finished products they weren't exactly the way I had drawn them."
Once at K-State, Pinkston said she
Under a spotlight, Dana Pinkston, gradu- ate student in theater and student designer for the K-State Players, checks over a jacket one last time. The jacket was part of a cos- tume worn in "Amadeus." (Photo by David Mayes)
As Pinkston places trim on a jacket, Mi- chelle Rieck, junior in apparel design, ob- serves her technique. Pinkston spent three years away from the theater in beauty school before returning. (Photo by David Mayes)
felt ready for any production. But be- fore long, her interest wavered.
"Just like almost every theater ma- jor, I messed around my first two years and, of course, regretted it la- ter," she said.
She left K-State for three years to pursue hairstyling at Crum's Beauty College in Manhattan. But she soon missed designing and returned to school and the theater.
'Those who try theater do so for the social and fun parts, while those who stay are driven to do theater," Pinks- ton said.
During her time off, Pinkston gained a different attitude.
'The motivation for me to stay with theater is that it is enjoyable work, which has helped me through the tough times when I don't feel I can do anymore," she said.
From a production's beginning to end, Pinkston spent an average of eight weeks working on the show. Last spring's production of "Medea" was especially time-consuming.
'The most time I have spent was one year of research and design work-
ing with wigs, makeup and budget," she said.
Charlotte MacFarland, assistant professor of speech, had worked with Pinkston for 10 years.
"She is an excellent stage manager and has an excellent eye for colors," MacFarland said.
She respected Pinkston's ideas and said she got involved in shows not only physically, but intellectually.
"We bounce ideas off each other and we always seem to come together to form j ust what we were both looking for," MacFarland said.
Pinkston worked in Aspen, Colo, last summer as assistant costume de- signer for the Snowmass-Aspen Re- pertory Theater. That experience in- fluenced her designs for the Players' fall production, "Amadeus."
"I came back to school in August, shared my ideas with the production crew, and from there we began creat- ing and put the whole play together in about a month," she said.
BY TRALAINE GEPHART
Dana pinkston **** 471
!*
Li.
Puckett, Todd Great Bend
Mechanical Engineering JR
Purmort, Kimberly Wichita
English SO
Purvis, Stacy Parkville, Mo.
Architecture |R
Quarles, Shawn St. Louis, Mo.
Fine Arts SR
Quinn, Clifton Manhattan
Business Education SR
Rae, Jonathan Leawood
Architecture SR
Raine, Staci Maple Hill
Business Administration SO
Ranhotra, Anita Manhattan
Industrial Engineeering FR
Rannebaum, Diane Delia
Pre-Nursing JR
Redmer, Lori Garden Plain
Elementary Education SO
Reece, Brad Leavenworth
Construction Science JR
Reece, Kristina Lyons
Industrial Engineering SR
Reed, Melinda , Tecumseh
Retail Floriculture SR
Reed, Shari Phillipsburg
Mathematics Education SR
Reel, Jon Parsons
Computer Science FR
Rehfeld, Doug Shawnee Mission
Arts and Sciences JR
Rehfeld, Karen Leawood
Marketing JR
Reilly, Katherine Topeka
Agribusiness SO
Reinert, A lane Downs
Elementary Education SO
Reisinger, Jake Havensville
Accounting SR
Remus, Paul Beloit
Agricultural Economics SR
Reno, Kathryn Manhattan
Accounting )R
Rensing, Jeffrey Emporia
Mechanical Engineering SR
Renyer, Deanna Topeka
Social Work )R
Resz, Heather Enterprise
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Rethman, Dennis Seneca
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Reves, Teresa Westmoreland
Elementary Education SO
Reynolds, Akim Manhattan
Arts and Sciences SO
Riblett, Laura Salina
Mathematics Education SR
Rich, Charles Waverly
Computer Engineering SR
Richardson, Greg Wilsey
Industrial Engineering JR
Richardson, Karla Wichita
Human Ecology SR
Richter, Beth Pratt
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Riedel, Amy Salina
Park Resources Management SR
Rief, Enita Hastings
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Rilinger, Jonie Goff
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Rittgers, Jon Satanta
Mechanical Engineering SR
Robb, Amanda Dodge City
Animal Sciences and Industry SO
Robben, Julie Grinnell
Speech Pathology and Audiology SR
Roberts, Art Baxter Springs
Physical Education JR
472
Off Campus
m
Ruselowski, Ann Salina
Journalism and Mass Cornm JR
Russell, Renee Abilene
Elementary Education SR
Rut tan, Julie Tonganoxie
Bakery Science & Management SR
Ryan, Angela Smith Center
Music * FR
Ryland, Sean Manhattan
Architectural Engineering FR
Saathoff, Corey Topeka
Electrical Engineering SO
Roberts, Katherine Wichita
Secondary Education SR
Robinson, Scott Topeka
Psychology JR
Robinson, Sheri Little River
Management SR
Rockers, Troy Garnett
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Roeder, Clifford Valley Center
Agribusiness JR
Rogakos, Georgia Overland Park
Biology SR
Rogers, Heather Manhattan
Biology SR
Rogers, Joseph Manhattan
Agronomy SR
Rohr, Carrie Good land
Psychology JR
Rokey, Todd Sabetha
Agricultural Mechanization SR
Roland, Sheri Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Rosch, Jeremy St. Charles, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SR
Rose, Raoul Naperville, III.
Business Administration SR
Ross, Stanton Osage City
Finance SR
Roth, Jennifer Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering JR
Rottinghaus, Theresa Seneca
Speech Pathology and Audiology SR
Rudolph, Teresa Arkansas City
Speech SR
Rudolph, Tonya Arkansas City
Einance SR
Rumford, Ronnie Ottawa
Agricultural Economics SR
Rupp, Lisa Winfield
Industrial Engineering SR
Raubin Pierce, sophomore in radio-television, works out on a rowing machine in the Union Plaza as aparticipant in Crew's Erg-a-thon. The Erg-a-thon was an annual event to raise money for the crew team. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Off Campus
473
LL
Sage, Rob Topeka
Business Administration SO
Saiyawan, Wansit Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Civil Engineering SO
Sallee, Wendy Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SR
Samuelson, Chris Concordia
Accounting SR
Sapp, Jerry Jackson, Miss.
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Sauer, Kay Hays
Elementary Education SR
Savage, Joyce Oklahoma City, Okla.
Business Administration SO
Sayler, Laura Lawrence
Accounting JR
Scarlett, Brad Topeka
Marketing SR
Schaafl, Jennifer Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
Schai fer, Sharon Hoxie
Elementary Education SR
Schallehn, Stephen Prairie Village
Electrical Engineering SR
Schaller, Julie Kinsley
Dietetics SO
Schanbeck, Jan Manhattan
Radio-Television SO
Schefter, Kenneth Overland Park
Management SR
Jeff Laird, junior in park re- sources management and K- State Rock Climbing Club mem- ber, struggles up the wall of West Memorial Stadium. The University let the club use cer- tain parts of the stadium to practice "buildering," climbing that involved human-made structures. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
474 *&** off Campus
Schilling, John Lawrence
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Schmitz, Jennifer Hanover
Management JR
Schneider, Wayne Alberta
Mechanical Engineering SR
Schneweis, Michelle Hoisington
Sociology JR
Schnieders, Jennifer Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Schnieders, Jerry Wichita
Mechanical Engineering SO
Schnieders, Kathleen Lenexa
Elementary Education SO
Schoen, Lisa Sylvan Grove
English Education SR
Schrader, Brian Manhattan
Accounting JR
Schrader, David Lebo
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Schreiner, Mark Topeka
Mechanical Engineering SR
Schriner, Jesse Albert
Electrical Engineering JR
Schrock, Stacie Clyde
Business Administration SO
Schuessler, Dennis Washington, Kan.
Engineering Technology SR
Schuler, Eric Atchison
Electrical Engineering SO
Schweder, John Kansas City, Mo.
Interior Architecture SR
Schweer, Sara Garden City
Agribusiness FR
Schweizer, Wayne Sterling
Agricultural Economics SR
Schwinn, Douglas Oskaloosa
Accounting JR
Scott, Jennene Emporia
Environmental Design SO
Scott, Stuart Hugoton
Elementary Education SR
Scott, Susan Mulvane
Elementary Education SR
Scritchlield, Danna Lenexa
Industrial Engineering SO
Sedlacek, Brenda Hanover
Political Science SR
Seib, Brad Hoisington
Business Administration SO
Seiler, Gavin Mount Hope
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Selves, Matthew Olathe
Marketing SR
Setzkorn, Marsha Jermore
Public Administration GR
Sevier, Lynn Manhattan
Biology SO
Seymour, Tiffany Manhattan
Interior Design JR
Shank, Brian Wichita
Accounting SR
Sharp, Troy Olathe
Marketing JR
Shaw, Kathy Greensburg
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Shaw, Tammie Claflin
Elementary Education SR
Shea, Leslie Minneapolis, Kan.
Political Science SO
Shell, Amy Atchison
Elementary Education JR
Shellhammer, Nancy Caldwell
Elementary Education JR
Shepek, Johnette Marion
Marketing SR
Shepley, Leslie Gardner
Arts and Sciences SO
Sherry, William Burlingame
Agronomy JR
Shideler, Roger Topeka
Radio-Television SR
Shields, Daryl Lindsborg
Agricultural Mechanization SR
Shillingstad, Saundra Mobridge
Elementary Education SR
Shin, Hoyong Seoul, Korea
Marketing GR
Shin, Ouknam Seoul, Korea
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Off Campus -ยป** 475
Shipley, Brett Minneapolis, Kan.
Arts and Sciences SO
Shipps, Wendy Dodge Citv
English SR
Shippy, Darrell Woodbine
Agricultural Economics SR
Shute, Scott Red Cloud, Neb.
Electrical Engineering JR
Sidebottom, Theresa St. George
Medical Technology FR
Sidles, Richards Great Bend
Milling Science and Management SR
Siebenmorgan, Steve Independence, Mo.
Architecture SR
Siebert, Ronald Winfield
Construction Science SR
Sills, Beverly Overland Park
Interior design JR
Simecka, Jason St. Marys
Industrial Engineering SO
Simmons, Rachel Salina
Business Administration JR
Simms, Jeanette Belleville
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Simpson, Janelle Minneapolis, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Sims, Jeffery Hoisington
Information Systems JR
Singer, William Littleton, Colo.
Architecture SR
Sipes, Jerry Manter
Mechanical Engineering SR
Sipes, Susan Beattie
Industrial Engineering SR
Sixbury, Dan Colby
Engineering Technology JR
Skahan, Kelli Shawnee
Industrial Engineering JR
Skinner, Kurt Overland Park
Landscape Architecture SR
Skinner, Rene Manhattan
Secondary Education GR
Skladzien, Theresa Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Slattery, Ray Dodge City
Agricultural Engineering SO
Slifer, Jeff .'. Plevna
Social Science SR
Ready for a change. Ginger Lafferty, freshman in jour- nalism and mass communi- cations, gets a complete ma- keover by hair stylist Micheal Beverfrom Hair Experts De- sign Team in a Moore Hall study room. Residents volun- teered themselvesfor the free beauty makeovers. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
476 '***-> Off Campus
Slind, Jane Overland Park
Hotel & Restaurant Management FR
Sloderbeck, Amy Augusta
Elementary Education JR
Smades, Leigh Lamed
Elementary Education JR
Small, Kristine Junction City
Interior Design SO
Smith, Brad Beloit
Mechanical Engineering JR
Smith, Brian Muscotch
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Smith, Darrin Pratt
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Smith, Debra Coffeyville
Interior Design SR
Smith, Jason Everest
Agribusiness SO
Smith, Jennifer Liberty, Mo.
Fine Arts SR
Smith, Kristen Lamed
Speech Pathology and Audiology JR
Smith, Lori Topeka
Management JR
Smith, Richelle Bumsville, Minn.
Business Administration SO
Smith, Rodger Fredonia
Accounting SR
Smith, Stephanie Littleton, Colo.
journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Smykac2, Suzanne Wichita
Chemical Science SR
Snow, Angie Lebanon
Agricultural Journalism |R
Snyder, Donald Wichita
Civil Engineering |R
Sockwell, Darcell Detroit, Mich.
Interior Architecture SR
Sommer, Joel Dodge City
Electrical Engineering SR
Sommers, Douglas Towanda
Industrial Engineering SR
Sommers, John Valley Falls
Architectural Engineering SR
Soule, Rebecca Eureka
Interior Design SR
Spachek, Kurt Lincolnville
Management SR
Spanier, Aaron Great Bend
Business Administration SO
Spiegel, William Formoso
Pre- Pharmacy JR
Sprecker, Tim Olathe
Mechanical Engineering JR
Spotts, Michelle Macon, Ga.
Psychology SR
Spreer, Annette Grantville
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Springer, Jesse Manhattan
Engineering Technology JR
Spurgeon, Terri Branson, Mo.
Accounting SR
Stallbaumer, Joe Baileyville
Engineering Technology SR
Stambaugh, Curtis Douglass
Rad io-Television J R
Stanley, Carrie Shawnee
Marketing SR
Starr, Judith Belleville
Apparel Design SR
Starr, Kirk Olathe
Life Sciences JR
Stauffer, Larissa Pratt
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Stauffer, Mark McPherson
Finance JR
Steffen, Valerie Great Bend
Music Education SR
Steinbrock, Roger Salina
Journalism and Mass Comm. JR
Steiner, Daniel Leawood
Psychology SR
Stevens, Debra Chapman
Elementary Education SR
Stevens, Shavvna St. Francis
Radio-Television JR
Stevenson, Carlos Thousand Oaks, Calif.
Economics SR
Stewart, Gretchen Wichita
Agricultural Economics GR
Off Campus
477
LL
Stieg, Shawna Topeka
Pre-Physical Therapy SR
Stimpert, Angle Dodge City
Early Childhood Education SR
Stimpert, Wally Kingsdown
Agricultural Economics SR
Stindt, Julieanna Pickrell, Neb.
Interior Arghitecture SR
Stindt, Kathryn Pickrell, Neb.
Psychology JR
Stites, Ross Newton
Electrical Engineering SR
Stites, Shannon Enterprise
Accounting SR
Stockton, Amy Carnett
Social Science Education SR
Storer, Melaney Moundridge
Architectural Engineering SR
Stoverink, Jasmine Independence, Mo.
Psychology SR
Strathman, Amy Centralia
Radio-Television JR
Streiner, Debra Wamego
Family Life and Human Dev. JR
Stroda, Denise Herington
Business Education SR
Stromberg, Henry Manhattan
Arts and Sciences FR
Struniillu, Carolyn Kansas City, Kan.
Fine Art SO
Strunk, Helen Wamego
Industrial Engineering SR
Strunk, Lori Wamego
Elementary Education JR
Stubbs, Debbie Wichita
Radio-Television SR
Stuewe, Craig Alma
Business Administration SO
Stuhlsatz, Douglas Wichita
Construction Science SR
Stutesman, Charles Osage City
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Sudbeck, Amy Seneca
Business Education SR
Summerhill, Wendy Manhattan
Biology SR
Sump, Brett Olsburg
Animal Sciences and Industry JR
Supple, Christopher Lyndon
Industrial Engineering FR
Susenapalhy, I Wayan Jakarta, Indonesia
Economics GR
Sutherland, Paul Philadelphia, Pa.
History SR
Swanson, Cinny Kansas City, Kan.
Elementary Education JR
Swanson, Kimberly Englewood, Colo.
Architecture SR
Swanson, Shelli Overland Park
Speech Pathology and Audiology GR
Swarts, Shawn Osage City
Business Administration SO
Swear, Benjamin Syracuse, Neb.
Mechanical Engineering SR
Swearngin, Kimberly Lawrence
Home Economics Education SR
Swisher, Cindy Beloit
Finance SR
Sylva, Dawn LaCygne
Accounting JR
Sylvester, Angela Ottawa
Early Childhood Education SR
Sylvester, Ron Ottawa
Agricultural Economics SR
Ta, \\a Larned
Biology JR
Taggart, Jennifer Emporia
Elementary Education SO
Tanha, Reza Gridley
Civil Engineering SR
478 '**** Off Campus
Tasman, Aulia Manhattan
Agricultural Economics GR
Taton, Tamara Milton
English Education SR
Taylor, Bryan Jefferson City, Mo.
Interior Architecture GR
Taylor, Kim Leavenworth
Business Administration SO
Taylor, Sarah Derby
Nutritional Sciences JR
Teghrmeyer, Lori Council Grove
Veterinary Medicine GR
Templeton, Cristine Junction City
Social Work SR
Tessendorf, Roberta Onaga
Accounting SO
Thomas, Shannan Dighton
Elementary Education SR
Thomason, Denise Leawood
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Thompson, Chris Manhattan
Computer Science JR
Thompson, James Omaha, Neb.
Interior Architecture SR
Thompson, Jeffrey Ulysses
History SR
Thompson, Lori Washington, Kan.
Apparel and Textile Marketing JR
Thompson, Nicole Olathe
Elementary Education JR
Thorson, Lisa Satanta
Art Education SR
Tiao, Ann Manhattan
Statistics JR
Tice, Amy Burlington
Human Dev. and Family Studies SR
Tilton, Leslie Beloit
Social Work SO
Tindall, Randy Dighton
Geography JR
Tinkler, Mark Janesville, Wis.
Geography FR
Tola, Chris Olathe
Business Administration SO
Tomlinson, Christina Kansas City, Kan.
Radio-Television SO
Tomlinson, William Leavenworth
Industrial Engineering JR
Tomorrow, Hope Kansas City, Mo.
Apparel Design SO
Tong, Yan Chung Qing, China
Architecture GR
Torkelson, Julie Everest
Elementary Education SO
Torrence, Patricia Topeka
Secondary Education SR
Train, Vicki Lindsborg
Social Work SR
Tran, Hung Nashua, N.H.
Electrical Engineering SR
Trecek, Bret Agenda
Agricultural Economics SR
Trecek, Troy Agenda
Psychology JR
Trinastich, Michael Lenexa
Computer Science JR
Tripp-Ramsden, Vicky Manhattan
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Tucker, Nathan Lenexa
Mechanical Engineering SR
Turner, Christopher Stilwell
Horticulture SR
Turner, Debra Holton
Industrial Engineering SR
Tweed, Julie Colby
Speech Pathology and Audiology JR
Ubel, Lora Wamego
Elementary Education SO
Uland, Matthew Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Unruh, LaVonn Colby
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Unruh, Leslie Montezuma
Agricultural Economics SR
VanArsdale, Brad Lebo
Mechanical Engineering SR
VanDyke, Bryan Wichita
Marketing JR
VanGarsse, Jill Mission
Elementary Education SR
>y p ,
Off Campus
479
VanLaeys, Tamera Sharon Springs
Physical Education SR
VanLeicson, Darron Wichita
Accounting JR
Vanttoet, Kimberly Shawnee
Elementary Education JR
Vantuyl, Diane Florence
Industrial Engineering SR
Veking, Denise Marysville
Business Administration GR
Velasquez, Christian Carbondale
Mechanical Engineering SR
Velasquez, Jenee Overbrook
Marketing SR
Venters, Kayla Dodge City
Business Administration SR
Venters, Kristi Dodge City
Leisure Studies JR
Vignery, Bryan Concordia
Music SO
Villazana, Elba Brawnsville
Regional & Community Planning GR
Vol km an, Robin Hope
Marketing SR
Volosin, John Great Bend
Marketing SR
Voth, Jill Whitewater
Foods & Nutrition in Business SR
Walburn, Shelly Ottawa
Special Education SO
Wallace, Daniel Cottonwood
Pre-Law FR
Wallace, Shari Leavenworth
Hotel & Restaurant Management JR
Walleck, Pat Manhattan
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Wallingford, Kenneth Effingham
Art FR
Wallingford, Laura Effingham
Music Education SR
Walters, Jeffrey Cassoday
Construction Science JR
Wallers, Tresa Cassoday
Hotel & Restaurant Management SR
Wandlar, Carina Hill City
Elementary Education SO
Wang, I-Jen Tainan, Taiwan
Industrial Engineering SR
Ward, Jan Mulvane
Elementary Education SR
Ward, Karla Caldwell
Management SR
Ward, Mike Towanda
Business Administration SO
Ward, Robert Topeka
Accounting SR
Warders, Rebecca Marysville
Speech Pathology and Audiology SR
Warton, Jennifer Rossville
Elementary Education SR
Waters, Stacy Newton
Business Administration SO
Weatherred, Mike Deerfield
Secondary Education SR
Webb, Darin Jetmore
Journalism and Mass Comm. SO
Webber, Jari Salina
Psychology SR
Wedeking, Elizabeth Lenexa
Elementary Education JR
Wederski, Michael Atwood
Sociology JR
Wege, Carol Onaga
Elementary Education JR
Wege, Gail Onaga
Food Science SR
Wegemer, Sheri Overland Park
Psychology SO
Wegman, Jason Bloomington, HI.
Pre-Medicine FR
Weide, Lee Las Vegas, Nev.
Animal Sciences and Industry SR
Weisner, Rick Manhattan
Accounting SR
Weitkunat, Curt Fort Collins
Geography SR
Welch, David Hubbell, Neb.
Food Science JR
Wells, Kevin Topeka
Business Administration SO
Wenger, Clark Hesston
Business Administration SO
Wertenberger, Doug Sabetha
Marketing JR
West, Brian Overland Park
Marketing SR
480 j*s>^ Off Campus
Westhol'f, Dale Great Bend
Nuclear Engineering JR
Whaley, Jena Wichita
Apparel and Textile Marketing SO
Wheeler, Beth Overland Park
Social Sciences SR
Whetstine, Karen Highland
Marketing SR
Whisnant, Rita Liberty, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering SR
White, Brett Lyndon
English Education SR
White, Deanna Nickerson
Fine Arts SR
White, Kristi Lyndon
Elementary Education SO
White, Skip Hutchinson
Industrial Engineering SR
Whitworth, Phyllis Albuquerque, N.M.
Chemical Science SR
Wichman, Amy Clay Center
Secondary Education JR
Wickey, Michelle Tonga noxie
Apparel and Textile Marketing SR
Wickstrom, Brian Overland Park
Finance SR
Wieland, Dalene Colby
Psychology JR
Wilbur, Jennifer Great Bend
Management JR
Wilcox, Earl Junction City
Electrical Engineering SO
Wilcox, Lisa Tonga noxie
Marketing JR
Wilds, Alan Topeka
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Wiley, Michael Lyndon
Elementary Education SO
Wilhau, Mike.. Grundy Center, Iowa
Animal Science SR
Wilkinson, Linda Manhattan
Nuclear Engineering GR
Williams, Debbie Hutchinson
Interior Design SR
Willson, Bill Shawnee
Marketing SR
Wilson, Amy Wamego
Pre- Law JR
\ beginners tae kwon do group, taught by Sun Yi, practices in Ahearn gymnasium before class starts.
Photo by Mike Welchhansj
Off Campus ***^ 481
LL
Wilson, Bradley Waterville
Business Administration JR
Wilson, David Sterling
English SR
Wilson, Julie Abilene
Business Administration SO
Wilson, Kara Valley Center
Elementary Education FR
Wilson, Mark Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering SR
Wilson, Stacey Satanta
Home Economics Education SR
Windholz, Brad Ogallah
Construction Science JR
Wing, Ken Altoona
Engineering Technology SR
Winkel, Rita Clen Elder
Accounting JR
Winkler, Nancy Corning
Business Administration SO
Wintz, Cynthia Overland Park
Elementarv Education JR
Wise, Steven Overland Park
Architecture SR
Wittman, Dolly Bazine
Journalism and Mass Comm. SR
Wogan, Kathy Altamont
Music SR
Wohler, Janell Clay Center
Marketing JR
Wohletz, Brad Topeka
Electrical Engineering JR
Wolff, Nancy Stilwell
Elementary Education SR
Wolff, Wendy Stilwell
Business Administration SO
Wolken, Shannon Gamett
Accounting SR
Woods, David Manhattan
Computer Engineering FR
Woolson, Scott Salina
Electrical Engineering SR
Wootton, Jeffrey DeSoto
Mechanical Engineering JR
Wray, Eddi Manhattan
Humanities SR
Wright, Amy Sublette
Journalism and Mass Comm JR
482 **** Off Campus
Wright, Tim Halstead
Sociology SR
Wurtenberger, John Shawnee
Nuclear Engineering SR
Wunder, James Topeka
Business Administration JR
Wynne, Virginia Manhattan
Management SR
Yarpezeshkan, Arash Junction City
Political Science FR
Yeon, Bong Buckingham
Nuclear Engineering GR
Young, Tiffany Topeka
Social Sciences JR
Younger, Annette Victoria
Elementary Education JR
Youngers, Greg Pratt
Chemistry SR
Zeman, William WaKeeney
Political Science SO
Zidek, Alan Manhattan
Secondary Education SR
Ziegler, Susan Kingman
English JR
Zimmerman, Jana Dodge City
Textile Chemistry SR
Zimmerman, Jeffrey Sterling
Agricultural Economics SO
Zirkle, Dawn Harper
Interior Design JR
Zizza, Michael ., Satanta
Fine Arts JR
Zoeller, Tracey Manhattan
Art SR
Zuk, Alan Kansas City, Kan.
Horticulture GR
Power plant operator Bill Hynekf Manhattan resident, applies afresh coat of paint to the water pipes on the south side of the Physical Plant. The new coats re- placed aged and cracking paint and was part of normal maintenance of the water re- circulation system. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
Off Campus
483
HOME*
inds of Middle East conflict traveled throughout the world and left no area unaffected. Even in the Midwest, surrounded by pressing collegiate issues, the Gulf War hit home.
University students' feelings ran the gamut from sympathy to disgust. Tales of past wars were relived daily through media reports, especially television. We remained thousands of miles from combat, but on the edge of conflict. Operation Desert Shield went from a military tactic to a household word overnight and nearby military base Fort
* DECEMBER 15, 1990 *
RHey, home Of the 1st Infantry Division Sgt. Amy Brown, 1st Maintenance Company, and Sgt. Kennetl
Jerby, 701st Support Battalion D Company, say goodbye minute:
before Jerby boarded a bus traveling to Forbes Field in Topeka
thp Ri o /? pA Dn h'l ' A h Jerby and more than 500 other soldiersjrom the 1st Infantry Divi
int Dig KCa Une mOOlllZea Wnen sion (Mechanized) boarded a commercial airliner for the 20-how
flight to Saudi Arabia to join Operation Desert Shield. Brown ant
Jerby were planning to marry before deployment, but Jerby wai
the Call Came for action. called up sooner than anticipated. (Photo by Mike Venso)
War Hits Home ****> 485
* AUGUST 25, 1990 * Students returned to Manhattan in August to find gas prices higher than usual. The prices sank down again when State Attorney General Robert Stephan launched an investigation into local price gouging. (Photo by David Mayes)
486 '**>** War-Forecast
โขSTORM HITS HOME*
RECAST
ivilians and service people read and related to the current events shaping
the world. World leaders discussed the
issues surrounding Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on August 2, 1990.
A clear world map was beginning to show signs of precipitated troubles. Gasoline prices soared in August when the Middle East source of oil became
questionable. The month students
returned to campus, the average price of gasoline was $1 .47.
The media ran daily reports on the world's hot spot. K-State students read reports in the Collegian and watched them on television to glean every scrap of information on the turn of events. Political discussions speculated on the motives of Iraq' s ruler, Saddam Hussein,
and the likely stance America would take.
%
* SEPTEMBER 2, 1 990* Air Force officer reads about events pending in the Persian Gulf as he waits to be briefed at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Due to military security, the names of personnel were be- ing withheld. (Photo by Christ- opher T. Assaj)
War-Forecast
487
* NOVEMBER 13, 1990 * A 5th Battalion 1st Infantry Division soldier at Fort Ri- ley watches his company complete Bradley Fighting vehicle training at the Fort's south gunnery complex.
(Photo by Mike Venso)
|
f |
i w |
|
/ |
488
* NOVEMBER 26, 1990 * Warrant officer Stanly McCowry transfers the identifi- cation number of military vehicles to their front bum- pers as the vehicles await their turn to load on rail cars for Persian Gulf deployment. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
War-Preparing
โขSTORM HITS HOME*
PARING
m
roops at Fort Riley, about 15 iles from campus, were closely
gauging the signs of diplomatic breakdown. From inspections to drills, the military post picked up its pace.
According to Mike Zucca, Fort Rile) public affairs spokesman, the base painted 6,000 pieces of equipment witr desert browns and beiges. Within thre weeks the base was loading the equipmen onto 31 trains, each a mile long.
From the base, the military hardwan was railed to the port of Houston ant placed aboard 14 cargo ships for three-week voyage to Saudi Arabia
"It is a big, time-phased operation They would be prepared to fight on o around January 25 ," Zucca said.
โข JANUARY 22, 1991 * Members of the 531st Transportation Company Army Re serve Unit practice sleeping during chemical warfan training at Fort Riley. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaj)
โข*โข***
*s&
โฆSTORM HITS HOME*
volunteered to help at the Red Cross canteen
"It was a sad sight," Daly said. "It
struck me how young they were and the
levied Nov. 8, the 1st Infantry number of women. I remember seeing
became an active military entourage as it them with their faces pressed against the
began the trek from the barracks to bus to windows like when you send your chile
airplane. Driven to Forbes Field Air Base to school."
in Topeka, service people toted canvas Non-divisional units had been called up fron
bags, rifles and traveling gear as they the base at the end of August, but tht
embarked on their tours of duty.
migration from Fort Riley escalated to include
Rob Daly, professor of journalism, more than 12,000 1st Infantry troops.
* DECEMBER 5, 1990 * * DECEMBER 18, 1990 *
Leaving Fort Riley, Staff Sgt. Vicki Harris and nine other A section of 550 troopsfrom the 1st Infantry Division (Mi
Fort Riley soldiers prepare to board a bus for Forbes Field. chanized) board a commercial airliner at Forbes Field i
The 1st Infantry Division Engineer's Advance Team was Topeka as one of the last soldiers waves a sign ofpeact
first to be deployed. (Photo by Mike Venso) (Photo by Mike Venso)
492 ยปยปยป War-Reality
โขSTORM HITS HOME*
J
1ULIT1
or K-State, Jan. 16 wasn't just the day more than 21,000 students converged on the campus for the first day of spring semester classes. That evening, fighters began bombing
Iraq as Operation Desert Storm began. Most
Americans glued their attention to television, trying to comprehend the reality of war.
Monica Kelly, junior in marketing, spent Christmas 1989 in Kuwait with her family and
learned her father was a hostage in the country.
"I was very concerned and scared. I heard on the radio and I knew my father was over
there. I knew he was trapped," she said.
Most students were still toddlers when the
last soldiers returned from Vietnam, their only tastes of war being movies like "Platoon." Rut as Desert Storm progressed, students coped with postponed trips, messages from Saudi Arabia and speculations about reinstating the draft.
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* JANUARY 16, 1991 * Su Campagnone, owner of the Rustic Pub, Junction City, cries after receiving a phone call from her husband who was at Dover Air Force Base. She choked back the tears after he told her he was leaving for Saudia Arabia in 10 minutes and not to worry about him. "He wanted to say 'I love you,'" she said. "'I love you, I love you' โ that's all he said." Campag- none's husband had been on leave for his father's funeral. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
โข JANUARY 16, 1990 * A University policewoman exa- mines a sign and chalked graf- fiti at the K-State Vietnam Me- morial the night President Bush declared war. The vandals who wrote, "Honor our veterans, no more war," were not found. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
WAR-REALITY
493
โฆSTORM HITS HOME*
111 L L 1 1! S
oth perspectives on the war emerged strongly on campus, from agreement with military action to distaste over the show of power. Exercising freedom of speech, college students and Riley County citizens rallied on campus and on the steps of the county courthouse and state capitol to voice their convictions.
Veterans also turned out in force to clash with protesters, some telling them to "love it or leave it."
Cable News Network, a common source of war information, included K-State in its tour of the nation to examine American reaction to the war.
"I think we got a variety of views out to the campus," said John Exdell, professor of philosophy. "It was an educational service. You can't just sit still and be polite until the body bags come back."
* JANUARY 17, 1991 * Toquir Ahmad, graduate student in business administrt tion, speaks at a protest. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
* JANUARY 17, 1991 * * JANUARY 26, 1991 *
At an anti-war rally, people drew parallels The working class march wentfrom theMar
between Operation Desert Storm and hattan mall to the K-State Vietnam Memot
Vietnam. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) ial. (Photo by David Mayes)
War-Rallies
495
\*STORM HITS HOME*
CTPPORT
Ithough unaccustomed to war, relatives and friends attempted to adapt to the change. More than 300 K-State students were called to duty in Saudi Arabia. Families and campus volunteer groups sent soldiers care packages and letters to boost morale and keep them in touch with the home front.
Fort Riley spouses coordinated family
support groups and voluntary groups paired
spouses of soldiers within the same rank.
"They can link up with other spouses and they
find friends so they are not alone," said Pearl
* JANUARY 18, 1991 *
Speer, Fort Riley family support group Debbie Davis' postal window clerk at the Manhatta
coordinator.
Post Office, waits for Angela McGavley, freshman inpr nursing, to complete a customs form for a package st was sending to her boyfriend in Saudi Arabia. (Photo I Mike Venso)
, , ยฃ , * JANUARY 17, 1991 โข
They get together for meetings, for fun Vietnam Veteran and war supporter Ward Downey e
presses his views on Operation Desert Storm. The grot demonstrated on the steps of the capitol in Topek
things like potlucks and children's activities." (Photo by Brian w. Kmtzer)
War-Support **** 497
498 ***=> War-homecoming
โ ^
โขSTORM HITS HOME*
fter 51 days of combat, Allied troops were declaring their mission a success. Soldiers began to make their way home.
On March 8, 175 Big Red One soldiers arrived in Kansas to be reunited with family and friends.
Cindy Mizes, a civilian employee at Fort Riley, was one of 3,000 supporters who greeted the troops at a hangar on the base.
"It was a joyous occasion," she said. "It was very emotional for a lot (of people). I don't even have any family there, but I wanted to show support." Banners, patriotic symbols and cheers applauded the troops' courage and safety.
But the grimness of war couldn't be ignored. The 18 soldiers from the 1st Infantry Division killed in the conflict were remembered as their companions came home. Discussions of war had begun to fade, but the permanent effects and unforgettable experiences from those both in combat and at home remained.
โข MARCH 8, 1991 * Mickey Brown, Junction City, waves aflag and rings a bell as the troops walk into a hanger. The troops walked off the buses that brought them from Forbes Field to Fort Riley. Brown was there with her daughter, Margaret Colbert, Junction City. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
* MARCH 8, 1991 * Staff Sargent Andy Wilson, kisses his girl- friend Shari Tudor after the soldiers were dismissed. Tudor ran to Wilson for their reunion. (Opposite page photo by Brian W. Krat- zer)
War-Homecoming
499
THE FINAL EDGE
ADVERTISING AND INDEX
Providing an edge as an economical and informative resource,
advertising returned to the Royal Purple
for the first time since 1966.
As one of Manhattan's major consumer groups,
students often relied on the sale information and coupons
in advertisements to cut the cost of living.
The index is another resource that directs people
toward items of interest or information.
Without it, readers wouldn't know where to look
for themselves, friends, clubs, teams โ or sometimes even blind dates.
Gathered to the north of the Union, students take advantage of the mild March weather and grab afew minutes to chat or study. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
An English Composition U class relaxes outside and discusses the Recreation Complex Funding issue. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
ADVERTISING AND INDEX DIVISION
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ADVERTISING AND INDEX DIVISION
The Final Edge
Abdul-Hadi. Hala 148
Abdullah, Chalidin 190
Abell. Gordon 158
Aberle, Matthew 160
Aberle. Scott 181. 194
Aberle. Shannon 374
Abrams, Tamen 386. 441
Acacia 348-349
Academics Division 68-69
Accounting 100
Acevedo. Edmond 96
Achilles. Christopher 325
Acker. Charles 441
Acker. Erik 367
Ackermann. Sharon 151
Ackley. Becki 441
Ackley. Darin 441
Ackley. Steven 408
Acuna. Andres 325
Advertising Club 138-141
1 he field is highly competi- tive and very interwoven. When it gets right down to it, a lot of it deals with who you
knefey. Sandv Wiederholt
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Ad Club
page 138
Adams. Al 204
Adams. Brent 436
Adams. Chandler 384
Adams. Christine 240. 241, 441
Adams. Christy 441
Adams, David 221
Adams. Deanna 144
Adams. Eric 329
Adams. Haley 207
Adams. Jason A 362
Adams. Jason G 138
Adams. Jeffery 279
Adams. Jennifer 350
Adams, Jill 424
Adams. Julie 441
Adams. Laurie 350
Adams. Loretta 341
Adams, Mark 257
Adams. Michele 333
Adams. Steven 441
Adams. Tim 67. 160
Adams. Walter 98
Addleman. Michelle 170, 202, 410
Ade. Mary 217, 395
Adelgren. Carla 185. 441
Adiprasetyo. Teguh 190
Adkins. Tyler 188
Adult and Continuing
Education 112
Aerospace Studies 90
Aeschliman. Dan 147. 185. 204.
218, 441
Aeschliman. Daryl 152. 441
Agler, Chad 325
Agricultural Communicators of
Tomorrow 134
Agricultural Economics Club 134
Agricultural Economics 80
Agricultural Engineering 106
Agriculture Ambassadors 134
Agriculture Resident
Instruction 80
Ahern. Michael 101
Ahem. Terrence 408
Ahluwalia. Paramjeet 190. 196
Ahmad, Toquir 194, 494
Ahmad. Zaheer 178. 202
Ahmed. Nafis 178
Ahn, Joung-Jwa 31 1
Aiken. Elizabeth 350
Ainsworth. Penne 100
Air Force ROTC 138
Akbar. Thalib 190. 441
Akins. Richard 107, 128
Akkina. Krishna 91. 128
Al-Koubaisi. Mohanad 148
Al-Tholaya. Abduljaleel 148
Alberg. Tom 212
Albrecht. Mary 160
Albrecht, Neil 329
Albright. Jack 408
Albright. Martin 333
Albright. Stacey 390
Alderson. Andrew 428
Alderson. Corey 441
Alderson. Sara 390
Aldrich. Arika 152. 340
Aldrich. Yvonne 441
Aldridge. Shawn 362
Alejos. Chris 414
Aleman, Dennis 399
Alexander. Danielle 364
Alexander. Elijah 255. 259
Alexander. Kathy 214, 387
Alexander, Loren 114
Alexander, Scott 420
Alexander. Shauna 341
Alfonso. Manuel 441
Alfonso. Terry 441
Alhourani. Motaz 148
Alington. Catherine 85
Aliriani. Kais 148
Alkoubaisi. Mohanad 194
Allen. Brenda 178. 395
Allen, Charles 236
Allen. Darla 441
Allen, Jason 380
Allen, Jeffrey 441
Allen. Jennifer 162. 177, 390
Allen. Joseph 384
Allen. Joyce 455
Allen, Kenneth B 379
Allen, Kenneth S 192
Allen. Kim 188, 350
Allen. Richard 147
Allen. Scott 177
Allen, Sharon 288
Allen. Stefanie 441
AUenbrand. Todd 141, 192. 414
Allerheiligen. Janel 441
Allison, Anne 211, 387
Allison, Jennifer 441
Almanza. Jeffrey 441
Almquist. David 320
Alpha Chi Omega 350-352
Alpha Chi Sigma 138
Alpha Delta Pi 353-356
Alpha Epsilon 138
Alpha Gamma Rho 357-359
Alpha Kappa Alpha 138
Alpha Kappa Lambda 360-361
Alpha Kappa Psi 141
Alpha Lambda Delta 141
Alpha Mu 141
Alpha Mu Alpha 141
Alpha Nu Sigma 142
Alpha of Clovia 308
Alpha Pi Mu 142
Alpha Tau Omega 362-363
Alpha Xi Delta 364-366
Alpha Zeta 142
Alspaugh. Michael 320. 322
Alstatt. Craig 170
Altamira. Lisa 187
Altman, Dana 296-298, 300, 303
Altstadt, Timothy 284. 285, 441
Alvers. Deborah 207
Amateur Radio Club 142
Ambrose, Rhonda 353
Ambrosius, Margery 97. 128
American Advertising
Federation 144
American Nuclear Society 144
American Society of Agricultural
Engineering 144
American Society of Civil
Engineers 144
American Society of Heating
Engineers 147
American Society of Interior
Designers 147
American Society of Landscape
Architects 147
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers 147
Amerson. Keith 284, 298, 300,
301, 302
Ames. Douglas 320
Ames. Eric 325
Ames. Ranee 362
Ames. Robert 154. 369
Amon. Douglas 357
Amon. Kristi 341. 359
Amstein. Brad 369
Amstein. Todd 134
Anastasio. Kathryn 211. 441
Anatomy and Physiology 120
Andeel. Melissa 395
Anderson, Brett 154
Anderson, Brian 135. 136. 154
Anderson. Charles 441
Anderson. Debbie 134. 199
Anderson, Heather 350
Anderson, Jamie 441
Anderson. Jan 144. 441
Anderson, Jeff 144
Anderson. Jennifer 359
Anderson. John 399
Anderson. John A 325
Anderson. John E 403
Anderson. Jon 183. 441
Anderson. Karen 441
Anderson. Kate 48
Anderson. Kathy 81
Anderson. Kenda 387
Anderson. Kirsten 441
Anderson. Lance 218
Anderson. Lynn 387
Anderson. Michele 423
Anderson. Mike 407
Anderson. Nancy 212. 390
Anderson. Neil 120
Anderson. Neil S 441
Anderson. Peggy 395
Anderson. Phillip 181. 217. 399
Anderson. Susan 441
Anderson. Tina 387
Anderson. Todd 158
Anderson. Troy E 150. 329. 332
Anderson. Troy K 144
Anderson. Troy L 369
Andersson. Laura 90
Andrade. Richard 177. 403
Andrew, Brian 329
Andrews. Biju 190, 196
Andrews. Dean 150
Andrus, David 101. 160
Andry, Ted 420
Anduratha, C.S 190
Angel. Darren 430
Angell, Melissa 199
Angello. Nancy 160
Anissy. Tirazheh 441
Ankerholz. Kelli 441
Annis. Douglas 160, 183
Annis, Melissa 158. 395
Annis, Patty 117
Annis, Thomas 160
Ansley. Brad 242
Anson. Alicia 441
Anson. Gail 383
Anstaett, Heather 196. 333. 336
Anton. Marc 416
Apparel Design Collective 148
Appel. Judi 320
Appel. Michelle 350
Appl. Fred 110
Apple. Jared 209
Applegarth. Andrew 320
Apprill. Nathan 401
Arab Student Association 148
Arafat. Haitham 148
Arbogast. Jan 320
Archer. Allen 92
Architectural Engineering and
Construction Science 106
Architecture 84
Arfmann. Russell 329
Arford. Mark 362
Argo. Matthew 257. 441
Armbrister, Justin 136
Armendariz, Daniel 187
Arment. Regina 204. 441
Armijo. Arthur 41
Armour. Chris 311
Armstead. Charles 236
Armstead. Jeffrey 399
Armstrong. Angela 364
Armstrong. Janel] 353
Armstrong. Kevin 90
Armstrong, Kristi 309
Armstrong, Lainie 353
Armstrong. Lewis 150, 194. 329
Amdt. Beth 141
Arnold Air Society 148
Arnold. Dustin 399
Arnold. Julie 424
Amoldy. Angie 156, 441
Amone, Anthony 348, 349
Ams. Mark 81
Aron. Kenneth 441
Arramraju, Vasu 441
Arrick. Kenneth 407
Arroyo. Peter 199
Arsenault. Valerie 150. 333. 336
Arts Division 34-35
Arts and Sciences
Ambassadors 148
Arts and Sciences Council 148
Artzer. Brian 377
Arunan, Elangannan 190
Arunan, Thenmozhi 190
Ary, Kimberly 364
Ary. Nicole 410
Ashmore. Silas 384
Ashton, Burke 414
Ashworth. Dari 333. 335
Ashworth. Darin 181
Asirvatham, Victor 190
Aslin. Brandon 360
Asmussen. Nikki 441
Aspegren. Carrie 160, 395
Assaf. Christopher T 554
Associated General Contractors
of America 150
Association of Residence Halls ....150 Association of Residence Halls
Executive Board 150
Ast. Belinda 441
Astle. Susan 441
Astronomy Club 150
Astroth. David 418
Atchison. David 160
Atkins. John 360
Attwater. Susan 371
Auditions 42-43
Aubuchon. Bryan 348
Augustin. Amy 395
Augustine. Brian 160
Augustine, Michael 377
Aung-Thein, Tim 384
Aupperle, Brittney 175. 364
Aurand. Jana 441
Aurand. Jill 100
Auslander. Kimberly 350. 368
Aust. Brian 430
Austin. Mike 135
Austin. Stephanie 368. 433
Avila. Sabrina 187. 199
Awad. Samir 148
Aye. Don 185. 384
Ayotte. Roxanne 164. 209
Ayres, David 192. 383. 420
Ayres, Midgley 204. 441
Azer, Nairn 110
Azhar. Khurram 202
502
INDEX
Baalman. Maurice 199
Babbar. Daonapa 218
Babbar, Sunil 101. 218
Babcock. Michael 91
Babson, Arte 379
Bach. James 441
Bachamp. Betty 441
Backstage 48-51
Jr lex a little
for me, Jeff. See
there, I went a
little too high;
tomorrow don't
go so high.
Maria Gilberd
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Backstage
page 48
Baehr. Ashley 371
Baerg. David 441
Bagby. Gregory 416
Bahl, Andrew 399
Bahner. KrisUe 288
Bahr. Jeffrey 403
Bahr. Jennifer 442
Bahr, Randy 442
Bahr. William 325
Baiges. Arleen 187
Bailey. Aleisha 160. 386
Bailey. Gerald 113
Bailey. Robert 442
Bailey. Shanta 152
Bailey. Troy 399
Bailie. Wayne 121
Bain. Patrick 99
Bainum. Jack 403
Bair. Tonya 368. 433
Baird. Jill 374
Baird. Sarah 350
Baird-Olson. Karren 98
Baker, John 217
Baker. Kathleen 188
Baker, Matthew 328
Baker, Scott 185
Bakery Science Club 150
Balding, James 83
Baldwin, Christopher 175. 218
Baldwin. Darin 194
Bales. Jeanette 183. 395
Bales. Larry 442
Balik. Dina 202
Balk. David 117
Ball. Bronwyn 374
Ball. Julie 207. 218
Ball. Russell 136. 339
Ballard. Angela 212, 442
Balzer, Amy 368
Balzer. Jason 333
Bandla. Vivek 190. 196
Bandy. Elizabeth 350
Bangle, Kaylene 353
Banks. James 442
Banks. M.K 107
Banks. Nancy 78. 309
Banman, Jeffrey 361
Banner. Lisa 364
Banning, Anne 374, 375
Banning. Michael 401
BAPP Club 152
Baranczuk, Beth 387
Barbee. Scott 408
Barben. Amy 364
Barber. Kelly 442
Barber. Mitchell 329. 332
Barbieri. Ted 405
Barenberg. Jennifer 156. 202. 395
Bargen. Kimberly 350
Barger. Clint 436
Barker. Sharon 212
Barkley. Heather 410
Barkman. Jana 387
Bamaby. Art 80
Barnes. Cathy 191. 333
Barnes. Chris 362
Barnes. Howard 117
Barnes, Tony 85. 160
Barnett. Christopher 442
Bamett. Darren 90. 138. 148
Barnett. Douglas 147, 204. 442
Barnett. Frank 81
Barnett. Mark 97
Bamett. Terri 309
Bamhardt. Brian 329
Barnhart. Breck 377
Bamhart. Jennifer 368, 442
Barnhart, Margaret 203. 212
Bamhart. Randy 325
Barnt, Leslie 144
Barr. Craig 418
Barrera. Andrew 187
Barrett. Brent 207
Barrett. Jeff 442
Barrett. Kara 371
Barrett. Sean 156. 414. 415
Barrick. Matthew 403
Barron. Greg 105
Barrow. Kurt 110. 111. 192.
218. 380. 381
Barrow, Sheri 350
Barry, Shel 362
Barta, Brooks 255
Barta. Darin 357
Barta. Julie 442
Bartel, Heather 212, 340
Bartel, John 170. 176. 177. 218
Bartelli. Thomas 4
Barth. Robert 167
Barthlow, Leslie 221. 371
Bartholomew. Daniel 320
Barton. David 80
Bartlett. James 442
Bartlett. Julie 134. 154. 442
Bartley. Leanne 212. 442
Bascom. Marcia 86. 87
Base. Daniel 160. 325
Baseball 228-231
Basel. David 158
Bashaw. Mark 192. 320
Basler. Alan 329
Basore, Dart 424
Basore. Susannah 341. 374
Bassett. Lois 96
Bassford. Julie 341
Bassi. Neal 329
Bast. Mindy 207. 386, 395
Batchelder. Annette 333. 336
Bates. Brent 325
Bates. Jeff 156. 214. 382. 384
Bathurst. Dale 144. 357
Bathurst. Rhonda 160. 395
Battin. Sonya 393
Battle. John 333
Bauch, Signe 196
Bauer. Jeremy 190. 200
Bauer. Jon 207. 384
Bauer. Mac 384
Bauer. Scott 442
Baugher, Earl 106. 136
Baughn, Ray 228
Baum. David 369
Bauman, Jeff 360
Bautista. Ian 152. 187, 199
Baxendale, Jennifer 207
Baysinger, Rebecca 442
Baz-Dresch, Michelle 374
Bazin. Joseph 160
Beachey, Kendric 339
Beady. Jane 142
Beagle. Brian 162
Beam. Cyndi 442
Beaman, Michele 442
Beaman. Robert 399
Beasley. Brett 418
Beasley. Kip 217. 380
Beaton. Kathy 209
Beatte. Steven 200. 442
Beatty. Keith 228
Beaty. Jane 154, 442
Beaver. David 160. 167. 380
Beavers, Connie 442
BecchetU. Christina 148
Bechtel. Travis 333
Bechtel. Troy 362
Beck, Barry 217. 399
Beck, Debra 207
Beck. Lesa 353
Becker. Brian 320
Becker, Carrie 371
Becker. Chad 430
Becker. Daryl 430
Becker. Deann 442
Becker. Dennis 183. 442
Becker, Eric 177
Becker. Jeffrey 442
Becker. Kirk 379
Becker, Melissa 162
Becker. Patrick 138
Becker, Vickie 181. 187. 204. 442
Bedgstrom. Scott 142
Beeley. Robert 221. 442
Beeman. Preston 154, 325
Beene, Mike 136
Beeson. Margaret 95
Beffa. Michael 96
Begley. Julia 202, 288. 290. 395
Behner. Sherrie 387
Behnke. Keith 83
Beikmann. Bemita 320
Bekkering, David 442
Belcher. Dan 147
Belden. Phil 414
Belew, Kara 217, 364
Belin, Michelle 442
Bell. Bradley 380
Bell. Emily 350
Bell. John 428
Bellemere, George 399
Bellomo. David 418
Ben-Arieh. David 110. 212
Bendles, Toleyna 340
Benefiel, James 150
Bengtson. Amy 164. 192
Beninga. Chris 379
Benjamin. Kenneth 339
Benner. David 224
Bennett. Andrew 94
Bennett. Brenton 430
Bennett. Christina 442
Benney. Ian 138. 148. 442
Bennington. Wendy 424
Benoit. Chad 436
Benoit. Douglas 436
Benson. Andrew 405, 406
Benson, David 325
Benson, Doug 95
Benson. Eric 3. 150
Benson. Janet 98
Benson. Karl 320
Benson. Ron 154. 442
Benson. Wendy 341. 342, 343. 386
Bentley. Christina 212, 424
Benton. Julie 187
Bentrup. Gary 147
Beran. Laura 340
Berard. Rob 152. 380
Berberich. Staeey 364
Berends. Timothy 362
Berg. KeUy 178
Berg. Scott 442
Bergen. Betsy 117
Berger. Jeffrey 442
Berges. Lynn 194. 442
Bergsten. Pamela 424
Berker. Tom 183
Berkbuegler. Terry 147
Berkley. Elizabeth 247, 249. 410
Berkley. Melissa 246. 249. 410
Berlin. Erik 442
Bemdt, Douglas 329
Bems. Brandi 395
Bernstein. Alix 433
Berrey, Annette 212, 442
Berrie. Gina 134. 136, 154,
308. 386
Berringer. Nicoel 158. 387
Berry. Bethany 185. 187. 209.
218, 442
Berry, Lori 202
Berry. Michael 414
Berry, Patrick 442
Berry, Robert 442
Berryman, Darci 443
Berryman. Mike 333
Bertram. Noel 320
Bertrand. Gretchen 288. 291
Bertsch. Marcia 395
Besselievre. Mindi 387
Bessette. Angela 175. 410
Bessette. Jeff 175. 408
Bestwick, Brent 181. 192. 196
Beta Alpha Psl 153
Beta Sigma Psi 367-368
Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters 368
Beta Theta Pi 369-370
Beth. Shana 424
Betschart. Shauna 188
Beutel, Gregory 188. 401
Bialek. Jeanette 353
Biays. Miriam 443
Bieber, Jolene 288
Bieberly, Christopher 329
Biehler, Ronald 211, 443
Bieker. Scott 418
Bielefeld. Brett 408
Bieniek. Michael 443
Bier. Shelly 333
Biere. Arlo 80. 160
Biere. Craig 401
Bietau. Steve 238
Biffinger. Brooke 333
Biggs. Dan 183. 192. 199.
214. 438
Biggs. Tiffany 390
Billings. Jill 134. 443
Billman, Phillip 275
Billones. Kimberly 190. 214. 443
Bindel. Lanette 443
Bingham. Melinda 371
Binner. Melissa 211. 443
Binner, Paul 443
Binns. Marci 350
Biochemistry 90
Biology 91
Bird. Steven 198. 377
Birdwell. Dorothy 196
Bimer, Dhanna 390
Birrell. Laura 433
Bishara. Heba 393
Bishop. Jill 350
Bissey. Charles 106
Bixby, Dale 160, 214
Bixby. Susan 433
Black Student Union 153
Black, Heather 443
Black, James 348
Black. Jason 430
Black. Laurie 200
Black. Mary 211. 443
Black. Scott 258
Black. Tonie 160
Black. William 82
Blackmon. Trojan 407
Blackwell. Christian 142. 192. 209.
218
Blackwell. Reginald 255
Blake. Lori 410
Blakely. Denise 443
Blanc. Frank 185
Blanchard. Julie 188. 190. 198.
204. 309
Blanck. Gary 141. 162. 443
Blanck. Steven 325
Blanding. Monte 436
Blanka. Sonya 142, 320
Blankenship, Michael 147
Blankman, Dustin 254
Blanton, Jennifer 340
Blasi, Daryl 178, 380
Blasi. David 151, 199
Blasi. Rick 380
Blecha. Rochelle 320
Blecha. Frank 120
Bleczinski, Lisa 374
Bledia. Frank 160
Bledsoe. Holly 443
Blehm. Brian 443
Bletscher. Gaye 320
Blevins. Tracey 188
Bleything. Allison 374
Blickenstaff. Curtis 325
Bliege. Catherine 333
Blim, Casey 256
Block and Bridle 154. 156
Blocker. Henry 82
Blodgett. Karla 154, 443
Bloom. Rick 181. 325
Blow, Andrea 424
Blubaugh. Scott 360
Blue Key National
Honor Society 148-149. 156
Blume, Jay 443
Blume, Jennifer 443
Board of Regents 70
Bock. Brian 420
Bock. Maureen 390
Bockus. William 83
Bocox. Jenny 443
Bodenhamer, Richard 443
Bodenschatz. David 147, 367
Bodine. Bradley 214
Boehringer. Kevin 167. 401
Boettcher. Melinda 353
Bogart. Shawn 175. 383. 390.
438
Bogue. Staeey 219
Bohan. David 156
Bohling. Timothy 428
Bohning. Elizabeth 353
Bokelman. Jay 357
Bolden. Ira 200. 214, 443
Bolender. James 443
Boley, Charisse 181. 443
Bolin. Janice 443
Boiler. Taralyn 96
Bosen. Keith 81
Bolte. Seth 150
Bomgardner, Stacy 353
Bomholt. Kenny 408
Bonar, Heather 443
Bond. Stephanie 424
Booker. Doug 94, 333
Bookout, Leslie 443
Boone. Chris 430
Boone, Joseph 255
Index
503
Boone, Kenneth 147
Boone. Traci 156
Boone, Tricia 187. 315. 371
Boor, Brian 186. 418
Boos. Jeffrey 403
Boos. Julie 217
Boos. Michael 183
Boots, Brian 443
Booz. Kenya 162. 390. 391
Boozman. Robert 160
Borberg. David 379
Borgerding. Linda 443
Borgmeyer. Michael 443
Borgstadter. Valerie 341. 368
Bork. Reid 160. 269. 369. 370
Bors, Julie 164. 444
Borst. Juli 160, 444
Bosserman. Joni 364. 365
Bossi. John 141, 142. 401
Bostater. Julie 147, 204. 214, 345
Boswell, Laurali 444
Bothwell. James 436. 437
Bott, Darren 357
Bott. Lori 433
Bottenberg. Jeff 360
Botterweck. James 420
Bouchard. Mike 255
Boudreau. Nancy 390
Boudreaux. Michel 320
Boudreaux. Nicole 147. 444
Boulanger. Gina 433
Bourbon. Troy 136. 444
Bouziden, Rhett 384
Bowden, Marti 444
Bowden. Robert 83
Bowell, Erik 405
Bowen. Katherine 390
Bower. Matthew 405
Bowhay. Laura 156, 371
Bowman. Brian 416
Bowman. David 254. 256
Bowman. Kerri 444
Bowman. Tanya 444
Box. Harold 403
Boyd Hall 309-310
Boyd. Richard 256
Boyd. Valerie 141. 410
Boydston, Brad 211
Boydston. Eric 418
Boyer, James 113. 192
Boyer, John 99
Boyle. Patrick 288. 420
Boyle. Sarah 160. 178, 209. 444
Boyzuck, Marty 175
Brace. Dedra 387
Brace. Sally 387
Bracelin, Christopher 408
Brackbill. Timothy 444
Brackhahn. Amy 164. 353
Bradberry. Shelley 410
Bradbury. Jeffery 154, 444
Braden, Catherine 315, 395
Bradenburg, Staci 444
Bradford. Cynthia 368. 433
Bradley. Elizabeth 191
Bradley. Scott 444
Bradmon, Meredith 158, 393
Bradshaw. Ron 288
Bradshaw, Ronda 147
Brady. Kamille 350
Brady, Mark 420
Brady, Matthew 160, 436
Brainard. Lorrin 181, 444
Brake, Eugene 183, 444
Brakenhoff. Deborah 160. 207
Braker. Michelle 141, 444
Barmble. Kelly 353
Bramble, Kerry 390
Brammer, Jonathon 369
Brandhorst. Armin 150, 329. 332
Brandt. Bob 156
Brandt. Christopher 39
Brandt, Jeanine 374
Brandt, Justin 444
Branning, Angele 444
Branson, Darla 350
Branson, Greg 178
Branson, Jeffrey 357
Branson, Laura 204
Brara. Ishwinder 183
Brassfield, Irl 325
Brauer. Angela 148
Braughton. Joseph 329
Braun. Carisa 147
Brautman. Daniel 408
Bravo, Ana 138
Bravo. Siouxsie 138
Brazil, Melissa 387
Brazle, Jayna 175, 364
Breault, Bradley 218. 444
Breault. Christie 218
Breit, Jeffrey 185. 199, 209.
211. 428
Breitenbach. Tammy 209
Breitenstein. John 403
Bremenkamp. Jerry 199. 221. 444
Bremenkamp. Leonard 444
Bremenkamp. Timothy 414
Bremer, Jill 444
Bremer, Julie 185, 444
Brende, Alicia 371
Breneman, Julie 393
Breneman, Laura 152. 156
Brenneman. Bradley 217. 438
Brenneman. James 242
Brenner. Ann 444
Brent, Ben 81
Brenzikofer. Amber 147, 444
Brenzikofer. Nicole 320
Bresentanal, Ginger 121
Bresnan, Damian 82
Bresler. Gary 80
Brethour, Clay 363
Brewer, Janna 410
Brewer. Russell 207, 325
Brewer, Sonja 444
Breyfogle, Lisa 350
Breymeyer, Crystal 308
Breymeyer, Teri 95
Bridges, Paul 379
Bridwell, Lynn 150. 199. 333
Briel, Wendy 160. 410
Briestensky. John 254
Briggs. Cynthia 410
Briggs, Deborah 121
Brightman. Alan 127
Brink. Laura 134, 154, 340
Britos-Bray. Alex 152
Britt, Tammy 386, 444
Britt, Tonja 217, 444
Brittian. Maurice.... 284. 298. 301. 302
Britting. Dana 371
Britton, Daryn 399
Broadhurst. James 379
Broadie. William 199
Brobst. Klndra 350
Brocaw. Mile 221, 350, 359
Broce, Alberto 82, 160
Broce, Andrew 275
Broce. Winston 444
Brock. Christopher 444
Brock. Elizabeth 141
Brock. Heather 152
Brock. Travis 160, 320
Brockman, John 416
Brockway. Michael 185. 445
Brogden. Jason 325
Broge. Wendy 386
Bromert. Jennifer 217. 390
Brook. Milissa 424
Brooke. Patricia 445
Brooks. Barbara 116
Brooks. Barrett 256
Brooks. Bart 357
Brooks. Howard 82
Brooks. Keith 164. 192
Brooks. Kenneth 85
Brooks. Kimberly A 393
Brooks. Kimberly R 410
Brooks. Matthew 211
Brooks. Robert 339
Brooks. Tracy 353
Brooksby. Brenda 196
Brosa. David 158. 384. 385
Brosa. John 148
Brotzman. John 445
Browder. Timothy... 150. 151. 181.211
Brown, Amy 484
Brown, Becky 217
Brown, Bruce 147
Brown, Chadwick 325
Brown, Craig 99. 214
Brown, Daniel 362
Brown. David 428
Brown. Derek 428
Brown, Edward , 185
Brown. Eric A 178. 399
Brown, Eric L 445
Brown. Gregory 192, 377
Brown, Heath 348
Brown, Heather 395
Brown. Jaime 430
Brown. Liz 288
Brown. Karen 160
Brown. Kelly 364
Brown. Mark 360. 361
Brown, Mark Clayton 348
Brown, Nancy 217, 309
Brown. Peggy 353
Brown. Richard 445
Brown, Robert 360
Brown, Russell 178, 445
Brown, Scott 160, 416
Brown. Shannon 405
Brown. Sharita 152, 199
Brown, Stephanie A 320
Brown, Stephanie L 156. 433
Brown. Stephen 414
Brown, Steve 418
Brown, Suzanne 395
Brown, Tina 152, 199
Brown, Todd E 160. 445
Brown, Todd W 160. 360
Brownlee. Stephen 333
Broxterman. Andrew 144
Broxterman. Connie 445
Broxterman. Dean 228
Broxterman, Kenneth 200
Brubaker. Pamela 158
Brubaker, Peggy 158
Bruce. Debby 445
Bruce, Shawn 178
Brueggemann. Michelle 364
Brull, Rob 428
Brummer, Melissa 445
Brummer, Stephanie 152, 445
Brundige, Tyler 420
Brungardt. Brandy 371
Bungardt. Burt 152
Brungardt. Daniel 360
Brungardt. Kristin 374
Bruning, Jon 367
Bruning, Sara 445
Brunk. Jennifer 144. 424
Brunk, Kathryn 144, 445
Brunsvold. Kirsti 393
Brunsvold. Robert 360
Brunt, Eric 200. 445
Bryan, Michelle 390
Bryan, Bechy 141. 359. 433
Buchanan, Christine 160
Buchanan, James 445
Buchanan. John 158. 199
Bucholz, Jeff 187, 336
Buck. Ron 405
Buchman-Healy. Ben 408
Buchner, Brian 211
Budden. Brenda 445
Budiprabavawa, Ivo 190
Buehler. Kevin 403
Buehler. Melia 333
Bukovatz. Dana 134. 199. 221
Bull, Anne 433
Buller, Gail 364
Bullock. Susan 188
Burnet, Alison 185
Bunch. John 101. 211
Bunker. Russ 241. 242
Burcham, Thresa 238, 445
Buchett, Lowell 81
Burckel, Robert 94
Burd. Ginger 445
Burda. Shannan 445
Burden. Paul 113
Burenheide. Kevin 379
Burger. Matt 142, 144
Burgess, Amy 160, 445
Burghart. Michael 255
Burjes. Roger 367
Burkdoll. Clint 183
Burke. Andrew 138. 148. 329
Burke. Colleen 387
Burke. Erin 445
Burke, Katherine 117
Burke, Richard 101
Burkhart, Jane 410
Burkholder. Lyle 144. 214. 445
Burklund. Michelle 353. 355
Burnett. Steve 516
Burnett. T.J 160. 401
Burnett. Tim 401
Burnham. Jason 160. 325
Bums. Coleen 320
Bums. Jackie 445
Burns. John 405
Bums, Joni 395
Bums, Patricia 445
Bums, Paul 379
Bums. Tom 214
Burns, Chris 416
Burris, Eric 405
Burroughs. Timothy 445
Burrows. Sandra 341
Burt, Laura 181. 371
Burton. Charles 106
Burton. Jake 445
Burton, Michael B 329
Burton. Michael L 211
Burton. Mike 420
Burton, Robert 80
Burton. William 320
Buscher. Jeffrey 445
Busenitz. Caryn 175, 433
Busenitz. Christine 147, 433
Bush. Kellie 374
Bush. Marvin 136, 183
Bushey. Samuel 420
Bushyhead. Dale 416
Busick, Daci 445
Business Administration
Ambassadors 156
Business Administration Council. 156
Bussing. Chuck 92
Buster, Bryce 445
Buster, James 362
Butel. James 380
Butler, Brian 445
Butler, Bruce 344. 467
Butler. John 255
Butler. Rhett 380
Butner. Jennifer 364
Butterfield. James 188. 339
Butters. Carl 436
Buttron. Kelly 181. 199. 395
Butts. Bryson 160, 185, 360
Butts, Jason 380
Buyle, Kathleen 374
Buzby. Julie 178, 187, 207
Byer. Rex 134, 325
Byer. Roger 134, 154. 325. 328
Byerley. Kelly 144. 185. 374
Byers. Talisha 152
Byers, Thomas 254
Byram. John 399
Byrd, Bryan 445
Byrne. Brian 320
Byrne. David 113
Byrne. Philip 266
Byrum. Shannon 371
Bysel. Lorie 445
Cable. Ted 82
Cade, Alechia 445
Caffey. John 136
Caffrey, Dennis 445
Cahalan. Patrick 420
Cain. Brad 160, 401
Cain, Shannon 211. 390
Caldwell. Diana 130. 178. 199
Callwell. Doug 194
Caldwell. Janelle 187. 445
Caldwell, Leann 152
Caldwell. Sarah 158. 395
Call. Ed 81
Call, Laurie 445
Callahan, Michael 329
Callahan, Teresa ..: 446
Callarman. Leanne 394
Callaway. Joely 353
Callison, Aggie 160
Calvert. James 254
Calvert. Jeannie 353
Camacho-Villarreal, Emma 309
Cameron. Michael 218
Cablin. Kelly 371
Camp Brad 178. 554
Camp. Galen 192. 416
Campagnone. Su 493
Campbell. Amy 446
Campbell. Andi 424
I'm tired, I'm
hungry and I've
got to go to the
bathroom. It
was a lot more
work than I
planned on.
Brian Springer
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Canoe Race
page 10
Campbell. Bill 256
Campbell David C 147. 446
Campbell. David D 446
Campbell. Holly 136, 154, 214,
410
Campbell. Michael 418
Campbell. Russell 258
Campbell, Shelby 309
Campbell. Sheri 446
Campbell. Stacy 147
Campbell. Todd 329, 332
Campus Crusade 135-137
504
NDEX
Campbell Taggart, Inc.
ONE OF THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANIES
FROM A
LEADER IN THE
BAKING INDUSTRY
to the FUTURE LEADERS
OF OUR INDUSTRY!
Campbell Taggart, Inc., the baker of such breads as Rainbo, Colonial, Kilpatrick's and Earth Grains, salutes the graduates of the Kansas State University Baking Science and Milling Science programs. We know from our experience with past graduates how fine these programs are, and how important a role you will play in meeting the needs of the future.
As graduates of these unique programs, you join an elite group of professionals in a rewarding, dynamic industry.
Our own history reflects the tremendous opportunity and potential for growth this industry af- fords. Campbell Taggart originally began in 1925 in Kansas City, as the Manor Baking Company. Today, Campbell Taggart is the second-largest wholesale baking company in the U.S., with 49 baker- ies in the Midwest and Sunbelt. Our growth from just one small bakery to a large, diversified food cor- poration reflects our innovation, commitment to excellence, and sensitivity to changing consumer needs.
We now offer the most diverse line of baked goods in the country, including breads, rolls, buns, snack cakes, cookies, croissants, crackers, and pretzels. But in spite of our continued growth and expansion, we've never lost sight of our founding principle of quality: quality products and quality service.
Campbell Taggart looks forward to the knowledge and insight you will bring to our industry. Together, we can meet the challenges of the future.
For information on careers at Campbell Taggart, write:
Ellen Einsohn Personnel Manager Campbell Taggart, Inc. P.O. Box 660217 Dallas, Texas 75266-0217
aSHยง?%
Index
505
Campus Girl Scouts 156
Canada. Darren 408
Canfield, Sarah 350
Cannezzaro. Claudine 446
Cannon. Shawn 399
Cannon, Barbara 117
Canoe Race 10-13
Canon. Timothy 446
Canova. Julie 196. 387
Canova. Robbie 418
Canter. Deb 116
Cantrell, Joshua 401
Cantrell. Joyce 117, 188
Cantrell. Thomas 196
Cao. Kim 221
Caparas, Nelson 311
Capatl. Gelmine 31 1
Capeluto. Steve 420
Capps. Andrew 430
Capriotti. John 234. 264, 266,
280. 281
Carbajal. Christina 390
Carduff. Chauncey 374
Carey, Stacy 147, 148. 181, 353
Carley, Eric 142. 446
Calgren. Terry 367
Carlile. Jennifer 350
Carlin, Susan 374
Carlson. Amy 249
Carlson. Christy 446
Carlson. Greg 446
Carlson. Marlene 309
Carlson, Beth 320
Carlson, Scott 369
Carlson. Steve 369
Carmi. Yael 48. 50. 59
Carmichael, Angela 395
Carmichael, Catherine 343, 350
Carmichael. Heather 387
Camahan. Sheryl 320
Cames. Kevin 92
Carney. Amy 371
Carney, Chris 407
Carpenter, James 120, 122
Carpenter, James A 436
Carpenter, Kenneth 108
Carpenter, Madeira 446
Carpenter. Thomas 446
Carr. Chris 386
Carr. Kevin 377
Carrera, Susan 144, 446
Carrico, Kurtls 181. 399
Carriker, Gordon 80
Carroll. Kevin 438
Carroll, Mary 39
Carroll. Tim 418
Carson. Andy 105
Carson. Lori 368
Carson. Mike 420
Carson, Shannon 395
Carson. Thomas 418
Carswell. Jay 446
Carter, Adrienne 37
Carter, Chad 207. 414
Carter, Christopher 236
Carter. Darren 384
Carter, Dawnia 350
Carter, James 336. 380
Carter. Keith 414
Carter, Phillip 112
Carter, Timothy 142
Carter, Todd 158, 446
Carter. William 440
Cartwright. John 405
Casanova. Anthony 187
Case. Scott 181
Casebeer. Shannon 438
Casey. Steve 438
Casey. William 199
Cash. Sean 195, 217
Cash. Wally 120
Casper. Lonny 446
Casper. Tina 446
Cassaw, David 401
Cassida. John 99, 446
Castillo. Albert 416
Castor. Lezlee 162, 390
Castro. Esteban 325
Cathcart. Lori 446
Cathey. Wendy 387
Cerne, Michelle 154. 446
Cero. Leah 410
Cerone. Paul 407
Chabin. Elizabeth 320
Chacey. Melita 446
Chacon. James 517
Chadd. Heidi 353
Chadd. Holly 353
Chaffaln. Chad 181. 377
Chaffin, Nate 185
Chaisttapagon. Chatchai 218
Chaisrisook. Chulee 218
Chaiwatanarat. Decha 218
Chamberlain. Elizabeth 315
Chambers. Margaret 446
Chan. Jeffrey 446
Chandra. Statish 108
Chaey. Jeff 362
Chang. Kuo-Hslng 99
Chang. Lydia 142. 160. 192,
214. 216
Chang. Yang-Ming 91
Changho. Christine 374
Chapas. Alan 320
Chapman. Jeffrey 190
Chappell. Matthew 446
506
NDEX
Richard Reich and Steve De- Camp, both of Manhattan and temporary utility work- ers for the University, install shingles on the north side of Anderson Hall in early November. (Photo by Brad Camp)
Charenburg, Rudolf 120
Chamey, Mick 84, 160
Chartier. Kevin 99
Chase. Jennifer 202, 374
Chastain, Mel 203
Chatfield. Ryan 362
Chaulk, Jeffrey 430
Cauvin. Laura 446
Chauvin. William 446
Chavarria, Judy 320
Chavey. Edward 369
Chelz. Anthony 85
Chemical Engineering 107
Chen, Guang 99
Chen. Shaohsin 99
Chen. Yeh-Ling 99
Chengappa. M 121. 128
Cherafat. Roxanna 353
Chermak. Andrew 94
Cherry. Casey 196
Cherry. Shelia 288.290
Chesmore. Debbie 188. 204. 217.
446
Chi Epsilon 158
Chi Omega 371-373
Childs. Lisa 309
Chiles. Evan 158
Chimes 146-147, 158
Chisam, Gary 438
Chisham. Jeffery 446
Chisholm. Roberta 371
Choate. Tammy 218
Choi. Jae 99
Choi. Seung-Kyu 196
Christ, Michael 211
Christensen. Dave 228
Christensen. Derek 369
Christensen. Kevin 403
Christensen. Steven 333
Christenson, Dakin 158. 401
Christenson. Shelly 121
Christie. Deb 96
Christopherson. Scott 367
Chung. Do 106. 196
Church. David 158
Church. Melissa 359
Church. Michael 438
Chyba. Todd 380
Cichocki. Angela 160, 309
Cink. Jay 428
Cintron Ruiz. Mariangeli 132
Circle K International 158
Cissna. Scott 183
Civil Engineering 107
Claassen, Michael 440
Claassen, Warren 258
Clamons, Stven 187
Clark. Alison 433
Clark. Christine 212. 387
Clark. Courtney 387
Clark. Donna 446
Clark. George 92
Clark. Jennifer A 196. 446
Clark, Jennifer L 350
Clark, Jill 446
Clark. John 136
Clark. Kathi 424
Clark, Lisa 446
Clark. Mark 420
Clark, Michael 446
Clark, Mike 228
Clark. Natalie 324
Clark. Nicole 368
Clark. Raelyn 110. 111. 162,
170, 390
Clark, Robin 350
Clark. Shannon 424
Clark, Stanley 144
Clark, Stacee 374
Clark, Timothy 117
Clark. Tricia 387
Clarke. David 84
Clarkin. Margaret 178. 554
Clausner, Michael 333
Claussen. Dennis 152. 160. 379
Claussen. Doug 156. 217, 414
Claussen. Verne 384
Clawson. Andy 134. 136. 156.
178, 384
Claypool, Rich 446
Clayton. Eric 254
Clem. Gary 446
Clement. Chad 401
Clement. Chrissy 364
Clemente. Barcley 374
Cleveland, Jane 410
Cleveland, Lesley 395
Click, Jennifer 446
Clifford. Stacey 390
Clifton. Brent 187. 428
Cline. Amber 368
Cline. Darcy 446
Clobes. Mark 367
Clock. Charlotte 424
Clock, Dennis 156. 214. 420
Coler. Travis 160
Clopton. Timothy 209. 403
Clough, Candace 446
Clough. Debbie 134, 154, 209.
446
Cloughley, Christina 374
Clouse. Norman 430
Clymer. Amy 446
Coad. Steve 446
Coash. Jennifer 340
Coates. Gary 18. 84
Cobb. Billy 192
Cobb. Chris 258. 414
Cobb. Doug 399
Cobb. Jeffery 348
Coble. Randy 405
Cochran, Jarrod 420
Cochrane. Mary 95
Cochran. Robert 81, 156
Cochrane. Todd 94
Coe. Konrad 160
Coffelt. Justine 154. 178. 424.
446
CofTey. Rachel 214
Coffman. Nicole 387
Coffman. James 517
Coggins, Kevin 96
Cogley. Allen 110
Cogswell. Robert 235. 236
Colbert. Jennifer 188
Cole. Alex 185. 207
Cole, Barbara 446
Cole, Brandi 160
Cole. David 369
Cole. Duane 121
Cole, Kathleen 393
Cole, Melissa 364
Cole. Michael 134. 154. 325
Cole. Roger 377
Cole. Shane 320
Cole. Traci 371
Colman. Andre 250
Coleman. Bruce 160
Coleman. Cammie 188
Coleman. Margo 96
Coleman. Maura 164, 387
Coleman. Raymond 101
Coleman. Richard 101. 218, 158
Coleman. William 152
Colgan. Thomas 175. 430
Colip. Michael 438
College Republicans 158
Collegian Summer Ad Staff 158
Collegiate Chorale 160
Collett. Amy 214
Colley. Cambi 144. 158. 177.
185. 393
Collins. Hondo 183
Collins. Steven 446
Collins. Trent 138
Colson. Peggy 341. 342, 386
Coltrane. Connie 192, 214
Coltrane. Daniel 160. 384
Colwell. Jeff 446
Combs. Jill 341
Compton. Brian 414
Compton. Gay 350
Compton. Steven 333
Conard. Chad 369
Conard. Chris 154. 369
Conard. Matthew 256
Concert Choir 156-159
Condiar, Bob 84
Cone. Scott 446
Congrove. Christa 410
Conklin. Katherine 390
Connell. Lisa 147. 387
Conner. Rebecca 309
Conrad. Dwight 144
Conroy. Kristen 160. 424
Conroy. Tammy 214, 333
Consigli, Richard 128
Consumer Education and
Educational Psychology 112
Contreras. Luis 196
Conyac. Laurie 364
Cook, Cynthia 320
Cook. Jeffery 367
Cook, Kelli 395
Cook, Leann 221
Cook, Mark 407
Cook, Philip 82
Cook, William 94
Cooke. Brent 407
Coonrod. Sandra 158. 390
Cooper. Arron 329
Cooper. Bill 416
Cooper. Casey 390
Cooper. Cora 95
Cooper. Jacob 158, 405
Cooper. John 380
Copper. Peter 107
Coote. Dmar 258
Cope. Bob 254. 255
Copeland. Butch 236
Copeland. James 362
Copp. Jane 378
Copple. Kathleen 446
Copple. Mary 160. 181. 189, 446
Corbett, Janet 211, 447
Corbett. Jeremy 207
Cordill, Michell 405
Corey. Marci 371
Corey, Ryan 367
Corle, Debra 447
Corley. Michele 144. 320
Cormaci. Anne 164. 353
Cornelius. Jenny 410
Cornelius. Stacey 353
Corneliusen. Ann 99
Comett. James 416
Corrigan. Kelli 374
Corsini. Craig 430
Cortez. Anita 187
Cosner, Kristel 359
Cossaart, Nicole 158, 374
Cosse. Michael 138. 333
Costlow. Larry 170. 173
Cottam. Joseph 377
Cotterill. Regina 341
Cottrell. Travis 362
Couchman, Jeff 207, 383, 384
Coulson. Ann 117
Coulson. Ted 183
Coup, Gary 447
Coup, Scott 384
Coup. Troy 403
Courcelles. Enrique 187
Coverdale, Troy 194. 324
Covington. Gregory 150. 151
Covington, Karen 447
Cowan. Jennifer 160, 387
Cowan. Suzanne 309
Cowan. Thaddeus 97
Cowell. Jeremy 325
Cowen. Melvin 447
Cowles. Lesley 395
Cowley. Craig 144
Cox, Amy 447
Cox, Jeremy 194
Cox, Jane 99
Cox, Laurie 368
Cox. Nancy 103
Cox, Ricky 380
Cox. Stacy 395
Coyle. Patrick 447
Coyle. Theresa 241
Coyne. Cocky 120
Coyne. Shane 136. 148. 384
Cozart. Shanna 447
Cradic. Timothy 325
Craft, David 408
Craig, Jim 81
Craig. Ruth 418
Cramer. Kathryn 374
Cramer. Robert 399
Cramer. Todd 138, 148
Crancer. Mark 414
Crane, Eric 298
Cranwell. Staci 333. 555
Crawford. Bruce 447
Crawford. Curtis 418
Crawford. Debra 154
Crawford. Martin 187. 325
Crawforth. Jennifer 341
Crawshaw, Becky 371
Creed. Cory 399
Creed, Shannon 170, 433
Creed, Tamala 433
Creighton, Robert 70
Cress. Donald 82
Crews. Heather 364
Crimas. Aaron 145
Crimmins. Tod 181, 192. 408
Criqui, Denise 148. 447
Crockett. Kimberly 350
Croft. Erin 188. 359. 387
Croll. Richard 236
Cromer. Alisha 204. 350
Crook. Matthew 150. 151, 320
Crosbie. Richelle 148
Cross, Andrea 433
Cross, James 447
Cross. Pamela 447
Cross Country. Men's 266-267
Cross Country. Women's 264-265
Crotzer, Inge 400
Croucher. Paige 333
Croude. Teresa 160
Crouse, Terese 218
Crow, Tim 147. 204
Crowder. Darin 190. 200. 447
Crowell. Gina 333
Cruce. Jana 364
Cruce. Mauri 350
Cruise. Stefan 178
Crumpler. Gwyn 219
Crumrine. Amanda 341. 386
Cruz. Gilbert 187. 447
Cuffy. Laurian 152
Culbertson, Carrie 371
Cullers. Bob 92
Cully. Gregory 430
Culotta. Paul 403
Culp. Brian 228. 230. 231
Culp. Matthew 420
Culp. Michael 181
Culver. Charles 254
Cummins. Lisa 374
Cumpton. Cassie 364
Cundari. Phillip 19
Cunningham, Deryl 298
Cunningham, Candy 447
Cunningham, Frank 81
Cunningham, Michael 408
Cunningham, Sarah 447
Cunningham, Stephen 187
Cunningham. Tim 217, 414
Curran, Shannon 200, 329
Curriculum Instruction and
Education Policy 113
Curriero. Frank 99
Curry, Sterling 329
Curtis. Gina 136. 142. 448
Custer. Nicole 424
Cutting. Dana 448
INDEX
507
Dabbas. Cosima 148
Dabbas, Jamal 148
Dabbas. Jawad 148
Dabney. Sean 254
Daesehner, Tim 403
Dahl. Laurel 136. 333
Dahl. Monty 154. 448
Dahle. Hope 187. 196
Dahnke. Cynthia 89
Dahnke. Sonja 308
Dalinghaus. Roger 416
Dalley. Stanley 448
Dalquest. Clay 142, 154
Dalryple. David 160. 377
Dalton, Mark 170
Daly. John 93
Daly. Joseph 369
Daly. Matthew 178
Daly. Robert 93, 490
Dame. Kelly 200
Dame. Susan 160
Dana. Janice 116
Danaher, Douglas 448
Daniel McKelway and Friends. ..38-39
Daniels. Jarad 320
Daniels. Julie 448
Daniels. Kristen 371
Danitschek. Daniel 436
Danker. Desire 220
Danker. Samuel 160
Dannells. Mike 17, 112, 178
Danner, Amy 353
It's foolish for us to assume, just because it's K-State, our students are less at risk than students from any other insti- tution of higher education to be raped or to
commit a rape. Judy Davis
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Date Rape
page 22
Dantzler. Donnell 200
Dancluk. Lee 187
Dao. Thuy 218. 320
Darby. Brian 217. 409
Darby. Karl 448
Darko. Samuel 152
Darkow. Fred 47
Darling. David 80
Dametty 190
Darst, Jodi 209. 371
Dassow. Craig 367
Date Rape 22-25
Daubert. Richelle 393
Dauer. Ulrike 447
Daugherty, Denise 211, 448
Daum, Melissa 207
Dautel. Daune 405
Daveline. Daniel 152, 430
Davenport. Karmen 424
Davidson. Daren 399
Davidson. Devin 395
Davidson, Emma 211, 448
Davidson, Joey 448
Davidson. Kate 309
Davidson. Kris 105
Davidson, Laurie 212, 264. 448
Davidson. Leland 154, 384
Davidson, Paul 160
Davied. Allen 430
Davied. Duane 154. 333
Davis. Anja 160
Davis, Charles 360
Davis, Crystal 193
Davis, Debbie 496
Davis. Duane 81
Davis. Emily 390. 391
Davis. Jane 188. 209, 210
Davis, Jeff 147
Davis. Judy 22-25. 194
Davis, Lawrence 90
Davis, Lori 448
Davis. Matthew 167, 369, 403
Davis, Rolan 121
Davis, Ron 448
Davis. Sherrie 160. 448
Davis. Stacy 390
Davison. Christopher 160
Dawdy. Kim 390
Dawes, Dara 374
Dawes. D'ette 374
Dawson. Kelly 364
Dayanidhi. Raman 190
Day, Amy 448
Day, Dennis 85
Day. Dwight 108
Dayton. Lara 448
Dayton. Mark 325
DeBey, Janine 386
DeBres. Karen 92
Dean, Alaxandra 368. 395
Dean. Denise 448
Dean Donnelly 100-101
Dean Donoghue 128-129
Dean Holen 112-113
Dean Kaiser 90-91
Dean Lorenz 120-121
Dean Marshall a4-85
Dean Rathbone 106-107
Dean Stone 116-117
Dean Wood 80-81
Dearasaugh, Lynne 144
Debacker. James 440
Debate Team 204-205
Debey, Deanell 154. 187
Debey, Janine 154, 341
Debolt. Kelly 350
Dechant, Bonnie 154. 187, 319,
333
Deck, Kimberlee 364
Decker, Cynthia 448
Decker. Del 188
Decker, Jennifer 368, 395
Decker. Jennifer 341
Deckert. Laura 160, 178. 309.
386
Dedonder. Brain 367
Deering. Rosemarie 114, 144
Dees, Benny 298
Deewall. Natalie 160. 309
Defeo, Heather 371
Deforeest. Gretchen 448
Defries. Emily 341
Degraeve. Rachelle 433
DeHaven. Joel 190, 200. 214
DeHaven. Claire 95
Deines. Dan 100. 160
DeLano, Fredrick 80
Del Popolo, Jennifer 448
Del Popolo. Rorry 371
Delaney. Christopher 150
Delaney. Dennis 333
Delaney. Kimberly 371
Delapp. James 333
Delay, Kerry 212, 320
Deleon. Anoland 353
Delgado. Alberto 94
Delgado. Melissa 202, 364
Delhotal. Becky 410
Delhotal. Clarissa 144, 350
Delker, David 181
DellAntonia. Karin 199, 410
Delisle. Jim 316, 318
Deloney, Matt 436
Delp. Jeffery 148, 384
Delta Delta Delta 374-376
Delta Sigma Phi 377-378
Delta Tau Delta 379
Delta Upsilon 380-381
Demars. Peter 399
Demel, Diane 134, 142, 393
Demel, Randy 178. 185
Demeyer. Scott 320
Demmitt, Brent 428
Dempsey, Debbie 200
Denholm, Robert 136. 357
Denholm. Rodney 199. 448
Denison. Diane 448
Denkner, Leslie 448
Denning. Jana 214. 448
Denning. Roger 181, 448
Dennis. Deanne 359
Dennis. Earl 153
Denny, Beth 104
Denton. Kristine 340
Depalma. Floyd 160. 360
Depinto, Michael 409
Derouillere, Jean 284, 298,
303-305
Deschaine, Anne 393
Deschner, Patricia 424
Descoteaux, Eugene 448
Descoteaux. Orgene 209. 448
Destasio. Thomas 416
Detelich. Blair 254
Deters. Gale 192. 448
Deters, Lynn 325
Dettinger. Dina 364
Dettmer, Peggy 115
Deutsch, Michelle 393
Devault. Larry 211. 369
Devilbiss. Ed 84
Devine, Amy 368. 433
Devolder, Eric 200. 369
Devore. John 108
Devries. Mark 329
Deweese. Carol 142, 144
Dewey, Vickie 134. 136, 154
Dewitt, Deirdre 371
Deyoe, Charles 83
Dhavale. Amogh 196
Dhawan, Sanjay 190
Diamond, Camille 47, 390
Diaz, Angelica 211
Diaz, Tracy 67
Dibble. Jay 377
Dibble. Julie 202, 217, 395
Dible, Erich 405
Dick, Jason 360
Dickey, Julie 364
Dickey. Michelle 154, 340
Dickinson, Deborah 187
Dickinson, Jennifer 448
Dickinson. Martha 134. 340
Didlo. Gretchen 410
Diebel, Penelope 80
Dieberich. Kimberly 188, 448
Dieberich, Mary 448
Diehl. Leanna 448
Diehl. Becky 154. 308. 386
Dienhart. John 116
Dieringer. Rob 207
Dierker. Philip 448
Dierks. Jason 187
Dillard. Omar 254
Dillman. Norman 108. 142
Dillon. Jennifer 350
Dillon. Kimberly 333
Dills. Brandon 151, 448
Diemel, Dana 256
Dimmitt. Deborah 448
Dinh. Devin 221
Dinkel, Annie 374
Dinkel, James 401
Dirksen, Amy 309
Dirksen. Jill 181, 200. 212.
315. 424
Diveley, Jerry 102
Divney. James 98
Dobson. John 329
Docent 200-201
Doctor, Carrie 395
Doctor. Deborah 395
Dodd. Brian 362
Dodd. Casey 211
Doerste. Katheryn 374
Dohl. Christopher 333
Dohse. Kathryn 350
Dole. Elizabeth 30. 521
Doll. Gregory 192
Dollar, John 109, 181
Dolton, Tisha 364
Domann. Todd 448
Domville, Mary 218
Donahue. Corinne 204. 449
Donahue. Sean 144
Donaldson, Pamela 308
Donatell. Tim 405
Dong. Jian 99
Donnellan. Robert 242
Donnelly. Amy 100
Donnelly. David 100, 101
Donnelly, Kyle 100
Donnelly, Lisa 100
Donnelly. Melissa 100
Donnelly. Michael 160
Donnelly. Thomas 348
Donnert. Hermann 109. 111. 142,
144. 181. 212
Donoghue. Timothy 94. 128, 129
Donovan. Jennifer 160
Donovan. Paul 177
Donovan. Susan 144
Doperalski. Cindy 188. 189, 449
Doran. Eric 449
Doran, Sue 288
Dorcey, Mike 109. 216
Dorlac, Alta 438
Dorran. Jacci 154
Dorroh. Craig 278
Dors. Patrick 418
Dorthy. Janice 345
Dortland. Darrell 428
Dossett. Susan 207. 449
Dostie. Daniel 136. 339
Doty. David 333
Doucette. Kimberly 315
Doud. Gregory 357
Doud. Mark 360
Dougherty. Troy 185. 207, 377
Doughramaji, Morrod 211
Doughty, John 3, 151. 199. 325
Douglas. Andrew 333
Douglas. Dennis 192. 449
Douglas. Howard 449
Douglass. Craig 325
Douthit. Thaddious 142, 449
Douthit, Jarad 409
Douthit, Jason 409
Douthit. Lynae 152, 449
Dove. Travis 329
Dover. Barry 82
Dover. Dana 449
Dowd, Liz 387
Dowell, Luke 384
Downey. Jill 353
Downey. John 196, 439
Downey. Ronald 97
Downs. Heather 395
Dragert. Lynn 368, 424
Drake, Angela 449
Drake, Darren 384
Dressier. Robert 94
Dreiling. JoAnn 211. 320
Dreiling. Julie 371
Dreiling, Timothy 436
Dresher, Micheal 181. 449
Driscoll. Shannon 136. 325
Driskel. Michelle 449
Driskill. Danny 228
Driss. Ann 95
Droge. Christopher 221. 449
Droge. Keith 181. 449
Droge. Wendy 212
Drussell. Kenya 433
Dryden. Michael 121
Dryen. Patricia 410
Dsoyzza. Cheryl 190
Dubach. Shannon 368. 395
Dubbert. David 384
Dubois, Jim 160
Duff. Darrin 362
Duff. Daryl 436
Dugan. Craig 379
Dugan. Todd 379
Dukas. Stephan 100
Duke. Cullan 147. 320
Dulan. Antoine 236. 256
Dumler. Terri 364
Dummermuth. Beverly 181
Dunaway. Luther 228
Dunaway. Michael 399
Duncan. Becky 368
Dungan. Heather 395
Dunham, Clint 360
Dunham, J.R 81
Dunitz. Lisa 217
Dunkin. Karen 156
Dunlap. Brenda 371
Dunlap. Jan 207. 221. 449
Dunlap. Shep 369
Dunn. Angela 100. 152
Dunn. Brian 134. 136. 156.
178. 384
Dunn. Jon 120
Dunn. Kayla 217. 350
Dunn. Kevin 181. 449
Dunn, Kip 325
Dunn. Peggy 200. 320
Dunshee. Angie 188. 204. 387
Dunsmore. Randall 325
Duntz. Andrea 160
Duntz. David 380
Duong. Tam 221
Dupriest. Todd 380
Duran. Leslie 183
Durand. James 325
Durar. Abdulrazag 449
Duryea. Aaron 449
Duryea. Alan 209
Dusek. Derek 160. 403
Dushkin. Lelah 98
Dutch. Keri 449
Dutt. Nichol 449
Dutton. Mark 449
Duvall. Kara 390
Dvorchak. Karrie 148
Dwerlkotte, Debora 117
Dwyer, Jil 221
508 -***ยป Index
Dyck, Norma 115
Dyck. Randal 449
Dyer. Bradley 185
Dyer. Ruth 108
Dyke. David 192. 345
Dzewaltowskl. David 96. 270-271
Eads. Clinton 175
Eakm. Lynne 387. 389
Eapen. Sushll 196
Eastman, Jennifer 449
Easton. James 430
Eaton, Denis 142
Eaton. Elsa 187. 449
Eaton. Monica 142
Ebadi. Yar 101
Eberhart. Dianna 387
Eberting. Cheryl 449
Ebony Theatre 36-37
Eck. Christine 393
Eck. Heather 433
Eck, Shawna 158. 395
Eckerberg, Lori 221. 449
Eckerberg. Mark 449
Eckert. Roger 449
Eckhoff, Dean Ill
Ecmallah. Aya 148
Economics 91
Eddie. Percy 155
Edgecomb. Rochelle 154. 187
Edgar. Jim 107
Ediger. Matt 254
Ediger. Matthew 449
Ediger. Terrence 449
Edmonson. Kristina 449
Edson. Gall 156. 204. 214. 353
Education Administration 113
Education Embassaders 181
Education Council 181
Edwards Hall 311-312
Edwards HGB 311
Edwards. Jennifer 95
Edwards. Robert 95. 152. 329
Edwards, Steven 401
Edwards. Wendell 199
Edwardson. Bryan 148, 160, 438
Egbert, Kevin 449
Egbert. Scott 325
Egerer, Gisela 212-215
Eggeman, George 110
Egger. Daniel 154
Eggers. Dede 449
Ehler, Laura 151
Ehler, Stan 81
Ehrlich. Rod 207
Eichelberger. Samuel 325
Elchem, Angela 333
Eicher. Stephanie 368. 393
Eichman. Carol 85
Eickhoff. Sean 181. 399
Eikenberry. Colton 377
Eilert. Brian 156. 167. 218. 438
Eilert. Jam! 387
Eilert. Lori 393
Eilert. Scott 192, 430
Eilert. Stephanie 449
Eis. Jason 414
Eisenbarth. Brad 138. 148. 449
Eithian. Stacey 185
Eitzmann. Bryan 362
Electrical and Computer
Engineering 108
Elementary Education 114
El-Ghori. Ali Kanso 93
Elahi. Asim 178. 202. 333
Elections 54-55
Elkins. Dick 160
Elkmin. Peter 100
Elledge. Mindee 350
Elliott Amy 449
Elliott Glenn 121
Elliott, Jayme 449
Elliott, Lisa 359. 424
Elliott Robin 188. 320
Elliott Russell 325
Elliott. Timothy 449
Ellis. Luke 325
Ellis, Michael 183
Ellsberg. Daniel 520
Elmore. Kyle 369
Elrick, Ashley 364
Elsasser, Jan 449
Elsea. Stan 101. 211
Elzinga. Agnes 181
Elzinga. Richard 82
Embers. Dale 175. 185
Emerson. Jarvin 129
Emerson. Mike 436
Emery, Julia 350
Emig, Bridget 160. 315
Emme. Chris 105
Emmot. Jeffery 409
Engel. Beth 126. 211
Engel. Katie 218
Engelken, Gina 181. 449
Engelken. Sarah 374
Engelland. Karla 390
Engemann. Heidi 151. 199. 315
Engineer Magazine 216-217
Engineering Technology 108
Engler. Beth 152. 320
Engineering Ambassadors 181
Engineering Council 181
Englis. Robin 341. 386
English. Bret 449
English. Jeremy 144. 158. 449
English. Todd 430
Enin-Okut. James 255. 260
Enochs. Lanette 148
Entomolgy 84
Entz. Jerri 183
Environmental Design Studies 85
Enyart. Ed 416
Enzbrenner. Tamara 181
Epard. Cameron 414
Epard. Kenton 158. 438
Epp. Beverly 364
Epp. Marc 357
Epperheimer, Tim 209
Epperson. Mary 324
Erb. Anthony 449
Erhit. Pam 222
Erichsen. Allan 188
Erickson. Dana 359. 395
Erickson. Howard 120
Erickson. Karin 134. 359
Erickson. Larry 107
Erkenbrack. Kinda 387
Erker. Chris 163
Erust Gene 84
Ernzen. Rebecca 320
Erpelding. Larry 80, 160
Erway, Camron 401
Esau, Jon 183
Escamilla. Gina 151
Eskew, Kirk 403
Essential Edge 74-75
Ihis is the
first time we
have developed
a campaign that
transcends the
total
University.
Arthur Loub
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Essential Edge
page 74
Essig, Kristie 209. 218. 449
Essmiller. Kyle 152, 156. 449
Esterl, Shawn 450
Estevez. Reglna 144, 187. 199.
450
Eta Kappa Nu 183
Etheridge, Clifton 236
Etter, Tom 416
Etzig. Trista 350
Eubanks. Tara 395
Euatance, Dale 83, 142
Eustace, Tracy 405
Evans. Clint 450
Evans. Kenneth 320
Evans, Mark 379
Evans. Peggy 393
Evans. Sandra 113
Evans. Shaun 209
Evans. Skipton 150
Everett. Lawrence 90
Eversmeyer. Merle 83
Eversole. Susan 207
Everson. Christopher 416
Ewanow. Lynn 85
Ewert. Amy 162. 164. 181. 353
Ewert. Kurt 190
Ewing. Debra 450
Ewing. Scott 150, 151. 160. 450
Ewy. Rebecca 374
Exdell. John 96. 494
Exline. Curt 160
Exotic Avirary 122-123
Extrusion Lab 82-83
Faber. Barbara 393
Facklam. Marjorie 210
Faculty Senate 160
Faerber. Shelley 450
Fagerberg. Chad 362
Fair. Coni 390
Fair. Todd 56, 57
Fairbank. Tanya 154, 353
Fairchild. Arloah 194
Fairchild. Skyler 160
Falk. Cheryl 211, 341
Falk. Darren 450
Falke. Natalie 160
Fall. Michael 147. 377
Fallin. Jana 95. 114
Fan. L.T 107
Fange. Jon Von 150
Fankhauser, Dirk 209. 420
Fankhauser. Kim 207, 410
Fann. Rob 160
Fanning. Terrell 160
Farley. Tara 158. 387
FarmHouse 384-386
FarmHouse Little Sisters 386
Farmer. Amy 450
Farmer. David 138. 148. 329
Farmer. Mary 350
Farmer. Matthew 192
Farmer. Mike 401
Farmer. Shane 170. 401
Farmer. Sue 390
Farmer. Tom 147
Farnham, Jack 325
Farnum, Doran 399
Fair. Samantha 450
Farraj. Samer 148
Fan-is. Carolyn 143. 207. 214. 387
FartaJ. All 450
Fatemi. Ali 100
Faubion, Jon 83
Faust. Karl 353
Faw. Richard 108. Ill
Feamside. Cheryl 450
Fears. Scott 147. 160. 450
Featherston, Deva 395
Featherston. William 450
Featherstone. Allen 80
Febriastuti. Saptarahmi 190
Fecht, Todd 360
Fechter. Marcus 320
Fedde. Leslie 424
Fedde. Marion 124
Fedder. Norman 99
Feeney. Eileen 288
Feezor. Karla 188. 204
Fell. Lee 450
Feimster. Wesley 175. 438
Feisburg. Wendy 386
Feist. Ron 136. 187
Feldman. Kathy 359
Feleay. Kevin 160. 384
Feleay. Kimberly 386
Feisburg. Wendy 433
Feltis. Laura 341
Felts. Cindy 154
Fenton. Donald 110
Fenwick. Brad 160
Fercho. Jessica 424
Ferguson. Ashley 424
Ferguson, Jennifer 309
Fernandez. Gloria 138
Fernside. Cheryl 185
Ferone, Gerard 320
Ferrell. Kelly 350
Ferrin, Judd 450
Fetters. Michael 377
Feuerborn. Damon 325
Fey. Paul 401
Feyerharm. Ann 85
Fick. Walter 81
Flcke. Pamela 374
Fickel. Kelly 450
Fiegel. Michael 214. 436
Fiegenbaum, Carl 181. 450
Field. Charles 152
Fields of Fair 56-57
Fields. Ernest 170, 438
Fields. Karri 450
Filartiga. Giancarlo 450
Fillmore. Jon 325
Fillmore. Kimberly 204. 450
Filson. Brook 214
Finance 100
Finance Club 183
Financial Management
Association 183
Fineham, Mark 221. 450
Fincher. Darin 450
Finck. Stanley 95
Fink, Kelly 369
Finkeldei. Scott 405
Finn, Jennifer 390
Finnegan, Michael 98
Finnell, Brenda 387
Finnerty. Mary 374
Finney. Joan 518
Firth. Debra 217. 341
Fischer. Craig 436
Fischer. Kevin 450
Fisher, Amie 350
Fisher. Andrew 325
Fisher, Cydney 433
Fisher, Kimberly 450
Fisher, Kristin 152. 207. 450
Fisher, Paul 214, 407
Fisher, Shannon 100
Fisher, Troy 325
Fisher, Veronica 433
Fitch. Greg 91
Fitzgerald. Dallas 407
Fitzgerald. Lisa 433
Fitzgerald. Matt 418
Fitzler. Nicole 350
FJeii, Dale 81
Flagler. Debra 333
Flaherty. Roberta 116
Flanagan. Shannon 280. 450
Flanner, Saul 320. 324
Flannery. Jeffery 325
Flax. Jennifer 395
Flax. Renee 450
Fleischer. Todd 333
Fleming. Heather 374
Fleming. James 121
Fleming. Nancy 340
Fleming, Paul 158
Flesher. Kristen 424. 425
Fletcher. David 401
Flickinger. Neal 450
Flinn. Kevin 339
Flinn. Maureen 156. 209. 217
Flora, Trina 160. 450
Flory. Trenton 187. 384
Flouer. Jack 95
Flow of Milk, The 316-319
Flowers. Catherine 424
Flowers, Mark 185
Floyd, Justin 325
Flynn. Laura 333
Flynn. Laurie 450
Folk. Angie 450
Folsom. Emily 390. 391
Folsom, Nicolle 424
Foltz, Maria 424. 425
Foos. Bryon 450
Football 252-259
Foote, Kimberly 393
Forbes. Michael 207
Ford Hall 312-315
Ford HGB 315
Forestry and Park Resource
Management 183
Ford. Eric 450
Ford. Matt 138. 148. 339
Ford. Ted 436
Ford. Tobee 374
Ford. Wendy 386. 395
Foreman. Leslie 221
Foreman. Lisa 320
Forestry 82
Forge. John 418
Forge. Kurt 137
Forge. Theresa 11
Forrest, Kevin 436
Forristal, John 158
Forsseberg, Kevin 416
Forst, Jerry 450
Fortney, William 120
Fosdick, Jeff 450
Foster. Andrew 221. 450
Foster. David 218. 401
Foster. Eric 147, 457
INDEX
509
Fountain. Jeff 438
Foumier, Graciela 341
Fouser, Catherine 353
Foust, John 160. 405
Fowler. Eddie 218
Fowler, Jeff 405. 406
Fowler, Mark 369
Fowler, Todd 409
Fox. Allison 450
Fox. Jeff 436
Fox, Kevin 147, 200. 450
Fox. Kristine 410
Fox, Rodney 108
Frahm. Pamela 158, 424
Fraizer. Greg 144, 416
Fraizer. Phillip 438. 439
Frakes. Robin 433
Fralick. John 348
Francis, Mike 436
Francis. Steven 151. 325
Francis, Von 436
Out when Jamie Mendez picked off the pass and took it for 70 yards, it iced the game. It said to me 'We're for real and we weren't just going to
pack up after
1 'ยป our loss .
Russ Campbell
Friesen, Shane 325
Friesen. Stephanise 387
Frietchen. Mark 321
Frisbie. Darcey 450
Frisch. Ben 192, 419
Frisch. Libby 387
Fritch, Jeffery 450
Fritz. Steve 236, 303
Froetschner, Clayton 321
Froschheuser. Chris 167
Fry. Kimberly 450
Fry. Nicole 387
Frye. Casey 81
Frye. Jeffery 379
Fuentes. Robert 258
Fujioka, Manjiro 150. 151. 211
Fulk. Virgil 231
Fullington. Bradley 405
Fullington. Jennifer 410
Fullington, Kim 217
Fullmer. Donna 450
Fulmer. Ray 101
Fung. Francis 450
Funk. Amy 202. 221, 450
Funk, Anthony 450
Funk, Kevin 325
Funk, Mary 450
Funk. Nicole 387
Funkhouser. Sara 95
Fuqua. Chad 360
Furniture Design 88-89
Gabbent. Nathan 120
Gabor. John 138. 148
Gack. Greg 405
Gaede. Lyn 364
Gaff. Lori 451
Gaffney. Johnny 148. 156. 192.
207. 338. 369
Gagen. Michelle 116
Gagliano. Christine 364
Gaines. Beth 134, 136
Galindo, Keith 254
Gall, Chris 430
Gall, Jim 457
Gall. Beth 353
Gallagher. Jason 436
Gallagher. Richard 108. 183
Galland. John 120
Gallon. Eric 256
Galloway. John 436
Galloway. Karen 175, 353
Gambill. Regina 451
Gamble. Anne 390
Gamma Phi Beta 387-389
Gamma Theta Upsilon 183
Gammell. Sheri 386
Gann. Kristina 424
Gann. Matthew 430
Ganoung. Douglas 451
Gans. Ronald 451
Gant. Waukeshia 151
Garacochea, Jay 150, 151, 345
Garavito. Lucia 95
Garber. Matthew 257
Garcia. Gilbert 194
Garcia. Mary 187
Garcia. Melissa 187
Garcia. Sylvia 451
Garcia-Egotxeaga. Carlos 407
Gardner, Brent 430
Gardner. Eric 451
Gardner. Jeannine 451
Gardner. Jeffrey 451
Gardner. Kristi 451
Garlett. Deborah 353
Garner, Laird 258
Garrclts. Ashley 410
Garrett, Penny 209. 433
Garrison, Amy 451
Gaschler. Heidi 451
Gaschler, Richard 451
Gaskill, Craig 369
Gaskill. Lois 353
Gaskill, Summer 424
Gassmann, Michael 451
Gassmann. Renee 451
Gast. Todd 403
Gaston, Amelia 410
Gates. Brian 385
Gates. Michael 369
Gates. Randall 384
Gatewood. Billie 218
Gatschet. Charlie 103
Gattani. Sanjay 190
Gatza. Richard 407
Gaughan. Michael 451
Gaus. Christa 387
Gayle, Helene 521
Gee. Terry 451
Gerhrke. Kevin 152. 185. 211
Geier. Patrick 451
Geis. Genevieve 451
Geiser. Cherri 160
General Engineering 109
Genilo. Paul 160. 403
Genschorck. Robert 451
Genter, Heidi 341
Gentry. Todd 380
Geography 92
Geology 92
George. Leanne 181, 374
George. Robert 224
Gephart. Tralaine 451, 555
Gerber. Paul 211, 418. 419
Gerber. Paula 309
Gerdes. De Ann 181. 451
Gerdes. Sabine 194
Gerhardt. Melissa 395
Gerler. Leith 371
Gerling. Paul 175. 409
German Club 185
German. Christine 451
Germer. Gina 188
Gernat. Abel 204
Gerstner. Jerrod 451
Gevedon. Matthew 407
Gewecke. Jill 321. 324
Geyer. Keith 405
Geyer. Wayne 82
Gfeller. Kristi 154
Ghiselli. Michelle 177. 194. 395
Ghori. Mohammad 202
Ghosts 58-59
Gibbons. Julie 209. 350
Gibbons. Michael 380
Gibbs. Jimmy 360
Gibbs. Pamela 451
Gibson. Brent 414
Gibson. Eric 99
Gibson. Rex 420
Gideon. Jamie 144. 433
Gieber. Mandee 451
Giefer. Nicholas 379
Giefer, Patricia 141. 154. 214.
410 Giefer. Todd 158. 181. 217.
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Football
page 252
Frank, Jennifer 320
Frank, Rodney 121
Franke. Dean 144
Franke. Jim 97
Franklin, Bernard 72-73
Franklin. Curt 399
Franklin, Dana 410
Franklin. Jeanine 190, 204. 410
Franklin. Jonl 410
Franklin. Laree 450
Franzen. Steven 199. 418
Fraser, Cynthia 101
Fraser, Tracey 53
Fraternity Little Sisters 382-383
Freberg. Christian 160. 420. 421
Freberg. Eric 160. 420
Frederiksen. Marcie 371
Freeborn, Catherine 214, 386
Freeborn, Robert 311
Freeborn, Tamara 395
Freed. Keith 325
Freeman, Courtney 350
Freeman. Larona 450
Freeman. Sara 364
Freer, Amy 424
Freese, Kurt 147
Fremgen, Steven 450
French, Douglas 414
French. Leita 333
Freschett. Susan 374
Frey, Darrin 333
Frey. Mike 333
Frey, Roy 185
Frey, Sandra 350
Frey. Scott 98
Frey. Russell 120
Frick. Darcy 188, 190
Frieman. Jerry 97, 160
Friend. William 407
Friends of Big Brothers
and Sisters 218-219
510
NDEX
451
Giersch, Julie 181
Gigot. Darren 357
Gigstad. James 357
Gigstad. Scott 134. 385
Gilberd. Marta 48
Gilbert, Amy 451
Gilbert. Justin 188
Giles, Tiffany 433
Giles. Tim 418
Gill. Adam 333. 336
Gill. Bikram 83
Giller. Ann 353
Gillespie. Jerry 120, 124
Gillespie. Marcie 341
Gillespie. Robert 405
Gillette. Jennifer 353
Gillette. Tracy 353
Gilliland. Lora 202, 393
Gilliland. Pamela 249, 452
Gillmore, Travis 152, 360. 361
Gillogly. Everett 452
Gilmore. Keith 369
Gilmore. Wendy 452
Gilpin. Tish 190. 390
Giltner. Terry 405
Ginther. Chandi 374
Girard. Jill 387
Girard, Sandra 452
Girard. Tracy 452
Girk. Gari 410
Gittle, Joel 452
Given, Saskia 148
Givens. Carina 90. 138. 148
Givens. Melba 341
Glace. Gina 160. 410
Gladieux. Christopher 348
Glantz. Wayne 440
Glaser. Karla 433
Glaser. Kent 452
Glassco. Jennifer 390
Glaum, Tyler 452
Glauz. Beth 200, 212, 452
Gleason. Kenton 152. 452
Glee Club. Mens 160
Glee Club, Women's 160
Glenn. James 403
Glenn, Teri 452
Gleue. David 256
Glotzbach. Kris 321
Glover. Jerry 430
Glover, Steven 160, 452
Glunt, Kevin 453
Glynn. Erica 148
Glynn. Melissa 138. 148
Goad. Carla 99
Goble. Dena 453
Goddard. James 106. 211
Goddard. Shelly 371
Godfrey. Catherine 453
Godfrey. Jennie 433
Godshalk. Cynthia 120
Goebel. Patrick 236. 266
Goeckel. Danita 101
Goedecke, Janet 190. 209. 341.
342
Goering. Blair 405
Goering. Katrina 175. 395
Goering. Ryan 152
Goering. Sandra 134. 141. 214.
395
Goertzen. Jason 236. 266. 362
Goetsch. Susan 81
Goetz. Jamie 453
Ihey'llfeel someone tap them on their shoulder, but no one will be
there.'
Graig Uhrich
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Ghosts
page 59
Goetz. Richard 134. 430
Goff. Laura 204. 387
Goheen. Lisa 185. 453
Gold. Sherri 350
Golden, Anthony 333
Golden Key 144-145. 185
Golden, Michelle 453
Goldsmith. Michelle 550
Goldsmith. Sheree 550
Golf. Men's 242-243
Golf. Women's 240-241
Golladay, Mary 178. 308
Golladay, Vernon 453
Gondhalekar. Sudhir 194, 196
Gooch. Mary 309
Good. Kristen 212. 217. 453
Good. Linda 11. 12, 207. 340
Goodman. Allan 106
Goodman. Corby 321
Goodman. Darla 185. 453
Goodman, Eric 430
Goodman. Melissa 453
Goodman. Scott 362
Goodnow Hall 320-324
Goodnow HGB 324
Goodwin. Barry 80
Gooss. Crystal 453
Gopalakrishnan. Bhuvana 190
Gopalakrishnan, S 190
Gorden. Dwight 108
Gorden, Edward 316, 317
Gordin. Mark 453
Gordon. Scott 453
Gore. Tawnia 453
Gorham. Chandra 321
Gormely. Patrick 91. 160
Gormley, Stacey 371
Gorton. Robert 110
Gosch. Kate 146. 156. 158.
175. 350. 352
Gose. Jon 405
Goss. Patrik 409
Gottschalk. Joe 436
Goulding. Kim 147, 453
Gover, Angie 238
Gowdy. Kenneth 110
Graber, Roy 144, 385
Graber. Sheila 453
Grable. Craig 377
Grable. Tim 326
Grace. Kristin 453
Gradig. Darlene 200. 453
Graduate Council 128
Graef. Calvin 420
Graf. Joe 92
Graff. Susan 453
Graham. Bill 242
Graham. Eric 185
Graham. Jeff 420
Graham. Julie 410
Graham. Kennon 453
Graham. Kevin 453
Graham, Robin 333
Graham. Sharyl 374
Grain Science and Industry 83
Gramm. Arthur 217
Grandcolas. Gary 181
Granner. Nathan 160. 407
Grant. Chad 348
Grant. David 380
Grant. Kelly 209. 341
Grant. Nancy 185. 350
Grantham. Jeffrey 418
Grater, Carrie 102
Gratz. Robert 453
Grau, Katherine 212. 321
Grau. Sonja 185. 188. 204.
453
Graves. Paige 341
Graves. Craig 430
Gray. Marion 93. 106
Gray, Peggy 170. 393
Grebing. Jennifer 288, 291
Grecian, Stacey 386
Green. Angela 433
Green. Annette 147. 188. 190,
353
Green, Brandon 453
Green, John 109, 144
Green, Judith 114
Green. Rogerick 254
Green. Stephen 194. 367
Greene. Ernest 236
Greene. Kelly 254
Greene, Scott 414
Greenwood, Steven 333. 336
Unusually warm, weather in February enticed E.J. Thompson, sophomore in arts and sciences, to ride the wind while skate sailing on the Bramlage Coliseum park- ing lot. He constructed his vehicle from a homemade skateboard and a sail- board's sail. (Photo by Christo- pher T. Assqf)
Greenwood. Thomas 414
Greer. Amy 374
Greer. Angela 144
Gregg. Jodi 371
Gregg. Kenneth 160
Gregoire. Mary 116, 160
Gregory. Cheryl 351
Greiner. Jenny 424
Grelk. Brian 138. 148
Grensing. Greg 285. 298
Grey, Brenda 453
Grey. Curtis 138. 377
Grieb. Sharon 424
Grieshaber. Ginger 207
Grieshaber. Jennifer 364
Griffin. Charles 99
Griffing, James 453
Griffith, Ekwensi 254
Griffith. Mary 113
Griffith. Tammy 341
Griffitt. Jennifer 160
Grtffltt. William 97
Grilliot. Allan 142. 154, 185
Grim. Susan 341
Grimes. Kathy 364
Grimes. Kerry 364
Grimes. Sean 405
Grimmett. Joel 175
Grindon, John 416
Gritton, Christy 453
Grogger. Brian 142
Gros. Julie 387
Grosko. David 420
Groth. Jeanne 353
Grothaus, Tamara 35
Grout. Sharon 144. 212. 453
Grove. Tim 181. 453
Growdy, Ken 109
Grube. Lisa 152. 453
Gruber. Shawn 453
Gruenbacher. Don 453
Gruenke. Joel 99. 217
Grunewald. Travis 367
Grush. Douglas 256
Gruver. Amy 353
Gudenkauf. Jason 436
Guengerich. Lisa 410
C-uenther. Dan 414
Guerre. Julian 379
Guetterman. Shiela 374
Guhr. Quentin 332
Guilfoyle. David 345
Guillory, Joseph 360
Gunderson. Tim 329
Gunkel. Linda 453
Gunter. Douglas 453
Gunzelman. Paul 453
Gupta. Puneet 190
Guritno. Novianis 190. 453
Guritno. Purboyo 190. 453
Gurr. Ronald 192. 453
Gurss. Todd 428
Gusman, Adam 453
Gustafson. Kristen 410
Gustafson. Meslin 97
Guthrie. Kelly 194. 369
Guthrie. Martin 160, 453
Guy, Lisa 453
Guyon, Theresa 217, 393
Guzman. Adam 187
Guzman. Ricardo 147
Gwirtz. Jeffrey 83
Gymnastics Club 187
Haag. Gary 348
Haas. Charles 348
Haase, Karen 99. 214
Haase. Scott 414
Habib. Shaikh 453
Habiger. Debra 453
Habiger. Eric 321
Habiger. Geoff 150. 194
Hachenberg. Keri 371
Hackerott. Carol 79
Hackelman, Larry 199. 200. 326.
327
Hackney. Teanne 150, 315
Hadock. Tina 364
Haden. Kimberly 395
Hadley. John 160. 420
Hadlock. Amy 209
INDEX
511
Haefner. Matthew 453
Haenisch, Heather 160, 453
Haffner, Denise 209. 222, 224.
371
Halliger, Mark 142
Hafner. Angela 152
Haiher, Kim 353, 555
Hagan. Chad 369
Hagedom, Adena 240, 241, 454
Hagemann, Diane 433
Hager. Mark 339
Hager, Stephanie 156
Hager, Todd 409
Hagerty. Heather 334
Haggard, Jennifer 390
Haggerty, Scott 360
Hagmann, Constanza 101
Hagood-Lowe, Lisa 84
Hagstrum. William 321
Hague, James 108
Hague. Margaret 454
Hague. Robert 454
Hahn, Valerie 241
Hail. Katy 194
Hailey, James 221
Haines, David 160. 403
Hajda. Joseph 97
Halasi, Kadosa 94
Halbkat. Jennifer 371
Hale. Mary 74, 75
Haley. Jeff 357
Haley, Sean 454
Hall, Alice 200, 309
Hall. Catherine 20
Hall, Christopher 454
Hall, Gerry 206. 207
Hall. Jennifer 321
Hall, Jerry 154
Hall. Monica 321
Hallauer. Brian 454
Haller. Melissa 454
HALO 152-153
Ham, David 418
Ham, Jay 81
Hamaker. Steven 150, 160. 326.
328
Hamburg. Lynne 211
Hamed. Mahmoud 148
Hamid. Ammar 148
Hamilton. Carla 364, 431
Hamilton, Diane 454
Hamilton. James 96
Hamilton, Michael 416
Hamilton, Tammy 353
Hamman, Rachel 340
Hammeke. Mathew 326
Hammeke. Rhonda 141
Hammers. Scott 214, 405
Hammes. David 183. 192. 218.
454
Hammes. Sharon 156. 454
Hammond. Brad 138, 148. 329
Hammond. Don 158. 185. 321
Hammond. Paul 454
Hammond. Phyliss 138
Hammond. Shelly 177
Hammons, Maria 454
Hamner, Kelley 395
Hamon. Chert 141, 353
Hamon, Jolina 454
Hampl. Ryan 181. 454
Hampton. William 407
Hamscher, Albert 93
Hanchett. Karen 351, 368
Hancock. Joe 81
Handke. Glen 183. 454
Handle. Amy 454
Handley. Melinda 188. 204
Hane, Scott 339
Hanek. Christina 221
Hanek. Gaby 221
Hanek, Mo 276
Hanel. Kasey 364
Hanes. Phillip 136. 385
Hanes. Sacha 371
Hankins, Emily 371
Hankins. Kevin 207
Hannam, Steven 428
Hanneman, Blair 228
Hanrahan, Jill 175
Hansen, Christian 379
Hansen. Jeffrey 428
Hansen. Shon 454
Hansen. Todd 418
Hansmann. Tony 362
Hanson. Amanda 371
Hanson. Kathleen 410
Hanson, Thomas 192, 454
Hanson, William 454
Harbers, Leniel 81
Harbert. Trevor 334
Harberts. Amy 454
Harbison. Stacey 158. 178, 454
Harder, John 99
Harders, Michael 430
Hardin, Derrick 152
Harding. Crystal 214, 351
Hardy, Jennifer 454
Hare, Sean 192. 430
Haresnape. David 256
Hargreaves. Monica 374
Harklau. Denise 288
Harlan. Steve 362
Harland, Eric 236
Harlow. Coralie 351
Harlow, Jeff 321
Harmelink, Julie 454
Harmon, Chert 154
Harmon. Damon 454
Harmon. Richard 454
Harmon. Marcel 181
Harmon. Rick 70
Harms. Brian 108
Harms. Deana 167, 454
Hamer. Joseph 106
Harnett. Bryan 207, 420
Harnett, Mike 110
Harper, Brad 454
Harper. Cheryl 98
Harper, Frank 385
Harper. Kristi 112
Harper, Nicole 341
Harries, Lori 371
Harrington. Chip 428
Harrington. Kathi 454
Harrington. Trisha 321
Harris. Claib 348
Harris. Jason 321
Harris, Kristin 454
Harris, Lynn 336
Harris. Maury 92
Harris. Michael 183. 218, 438
Harris. Richard 97
Harris. Robert A 454
Harris. Robert W 321
Harris. Shawn 326
Hams, Vicki 490
Harris, William 454
Harrison, Conn 114, 115
Harrison, Kurtis 357
Harrison. Mark 362
Harsch. Jill 204. 209. 454
Harsh. Lisa 351
Harsh. Rob 420
Harshaw, Britton 374
Hart. Darin 329
Hart. Dave 546
Hart. Ebony 152
Hart. James 154, 414
Hart. Jeanie 371
Hart. Kelley 377
Hartadi. Hart 190
Hartadi. Ida 190
Harter. Douglas 138
Hartke. Glenn 120
Hartman. Chad 142, 327. 329
Hartman. Lynn 351
Hartmetz. Emily 164
Hartsell. Lisa 454
Hartter, Shari 454
Hartter, Staci 3. 160, 202,
341. 386
Harvey. Amy 141. 353
Harvey. Kimberly 341
Harvey. Liz 288
Harvey. Rebecca 374
Hasenkamp, Diane 390
Hashman. Beth 217. 374
Haskin. Janet 209. 234. 264,
265. 341
Haskins. Daniel 12
Hassan. Adee 141, 207
Hassan. Filza 181. 190. 194, 200
Hassell. Cary 371
Hassler, Lance 418
Haston. Cynthia 147
Hatfield. Ann 410
Hatfield. Darrell 379
Hatjitimotheadis, Kimis 178. 311
Hatley. Angela 371
Hattan. Jenny 424
Hatteberg. Sherry 390
Haub. Stephanie 199. 217, 320,
324
Hauck. Ross 121
Haug. Katy 411
Haupt. Meredith 321
Haupt, Michelle 454
Hause. Andrew 430
Hause. Nancy 93
Hause, Richard 114
Hauserman. Chris 362
Hausmann, Lynn 1 12
Hausner, Mark 185. 454
Haut, Jennifer 371
Haut, Marta 454
Havenstein, Martha 185
Haverkamp, Christina 424
Haverkamp, Kenneth 454
Havlicek, Barbara 114
Hawkins, Andrew 321, 345
Hawkins, Laura 150. 321. 324
Hawkinson, Jeff 436
Hawks. John 150. 194
Hawthorne. Debora 200
Hayden, Dax 160. 414
Hayden, Diane 396
Hayden. Donna 396
Hayden. Kathy 181
Hayes. Brenda 454
Hayes. Carla 214. 309
Hayes. Christopher 329
Hayes. Gregory 147, 190. 200.
454
Hayes. Martin 377
Haymaker Hall 325-328
Haymaker HGB 328
Hayman. Matthew 207
Haynes, Elizabeth 424
Haynes. Kimberly 181. 454
Haynes. Shelly 411
Hays, Dan 183
Hays, Robert 454
Hays, Stacie 454
Hays. Stephanie 141. 207. 341
Hayter. Ryan 209, 428
Hazelrigg. Jessica 210
Hazim. Nadira 288, 291-292,
294-295
He. Shulin 144, 329
Headley. Tracy 396
Healy. Shelly 164. 221. 276. 390
Healy. Terry 105
Heard. Sharla 454
Hearon. Valerie 424
Heath, Kevin 454
Heath, Rebecca 454
Heaton, Louis 83
Hebel, Grant 207
Heble, Becky 207, 211
Heck, Brady 414
Heck. Ron 415
Heck. Steven 141. 156. 414. 415
Hedgcoth. Charles 90
Hedge. Scott 188. 401
Hedrick. Artyce 117
Hedrick. Christi 371
Hedrick. Michael 228. 414
Hedstrom, Leslie 134. 154. 341,
359
Hedstrom, Tana 188. 190. 204
Hedstrom. Todd 207. 329
Heeren, Andy 202
Heerman. Charles 114
Heersche. Lora 454
Hefty. Kimberly 455
Heger, Christopher 455
Heibel, Theresa 207
Heide. Laura 211, 433
Heidebrecht, Kerry 430
Heier. Emma 455
Heier, Paul 455
Heier, Shari 455
Heilebust. Gretchen 158
Heim, Shannon 178
Herman. Mary 455
Heimerman. Ann 334
Heimerman, Michelle 175, 455
Heine, Peggy 101
Heinisch, Brad 150. 321
Heinitz. Stacy 341
Heins. Sarah 351
Heintzelman, Kenneth 455
Heinz. Cynthia 390
Heinz, Kathy 455
Heit, Mark 416
Heitschmidt, Todd 54, 55. 160.
338
Hellebusch, Lori 185. 207
Heller. Keri 359
Heller. Mary 114
Helling, Randall 236, 326
Hellman. Lee 369
Hemeyer, Bryan 403
Hemmert. Eric 136, 455
Hemmy. Troy 436
Hemphill, Brent 26
Hendershot, Todd 399
Henderson, Amy 211, 455
Henderson. Deirdre 138
Henderson. James 428
Henderson. Todd 380
Hendrickson. Don 399
Hendrickson. Jeff 199. 455
Hendrickson, Leslie 455
Hendrickson. Matthew 200
Hendrickson. Rex 136, 178, 326
Hendrickson, Rhea 309
Hendrickson, Rob 399
Hendrickson, Roy 209
Hendrixson. Troy 156. 380
Heneke. Jason 357
Henkel. Eric 154
Hennes. Julie 455
Henning. Bob 225
Henning. Phillip 321
Henricks. Tom 101
Hendrickson. Rex 178
Henry. Perry 181
Henry. Shaun 181. 455
Henry. Shirlyn 37
Henry. Tracy 315
Hensley. Angela 214
Hensley. Jeffrey 192. 436
Hensley. Loretta 455
Henton. Devan 221
Herbel. Kayla 116
Herbert. Steven 430
Herbert. Theresa 152
Herbst, Jennifer 353
Herbster. Marty 136
Hergott. Tina 455
Herin, Greta 334. 335
Herman, Travis 436
Hermann. Arthur 455
Hermann. Ralf 93
Hernandez. Annette 101
Hernandez, Frank 257, 258
Hernandez. Gabriel 187. 326
Hernandez. Ramiro 348
Hemdon. Joel 160
Herrenbruck. Todd 420
Herrtck. Brian 150
Herrick, Eric 256
Herring, Jason 416
Herrington. Gail 455
Herrs. Eric 357
Herrs, Jonathan 357
Herrs, Matthew 142, 357
Hersma. Chelle 396
Herynk, Jenny 351
Herynk. Matthew 369
Herzog. Mike 144
Heskett, Terry 405
Hess. Coby 418
Hess. Erik 430
Hesse. Erin 424
Hessini. Pat 236
Heston. David 144
Hetrick. Barbara 160
Hewins. Jill 396
Hewitt. Tiffany 364
Hey. Matt 430
Heyka. Stacey 147
l s their plants grow it builds self- esteem and
confidence.
Jane Davis
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Horticultural
Therapy Club
page 206
Hiatt. Vicki 154, 455
Hibbs. Susan 353
Hibdon, Darren 136
Hibdon, Mila 154, 187
Hickert. Monica 181, 321
Hicklin. Winda 154. 187
Hicks. Angle 455
Hicks. Gary 414
Hicks. Ginger 364
Hicks. Melonie 364
Hidalgo. Betsy 221
Hidrayani 190
Hlebert, Julane 154
Hieger. Stuart 438
Hierholzer. David 228
Hiett. Amy 158. 217. 396,
397
Hiett. Rodney 409
Higbee. Alycia 150. 218
Higbie. Heath 178
Higbie. Melissa 455
Higgins. Eric 407
Higgins, James 99. 15f
Higgins, Jason 36S
Higgins. Maria 183. 43J
Higgins. Matthew 196. 45E
Higgins. Randall 82
High, Gretchen 45E
Higham. Barbara 91
Higham, Robin 9ยฃ
Highbarger. Brenda 19S
Hlghtower, Leanne 325
Hightower, Ray 109. 21^
Hlginbotham Gate 86-85
Higinbotham. Mary 86. 8'.
Hildebrand. Kimberly 160. 41
Hildebrandt, Reinee 81
Hildenbrand. Star 178. 32
Hilderbrand. Jan 90. 138. 14i
512 -ยป** INDEX
Business administration majors Tarn Duong, fresh- man; Ha Pham, sophomore; Thuy Dao, freshman; and Loan Vu, freshman in chemi- stry, perform a candle dance. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Hileman, Beth 151. 185. 199.
396
Hilgenfeld. Brent 207
Hilgenfeld. Richard 141, 455
Hilger. Pete 197. 200
Hilger. Steven 156. 159. 160
Hill. Andrew 436
Hill. Beverly 204
Hill. Brandi 187. 364. 386
Hill. Cathy 341
Hill. Christopher 407
Hill. Dorinda 35
Hill. Jamie 396
Hill. Joyce 456
Hill, Michele 321
Hill. Robin 207. 433
Hillan. Kristine 321
Hilliard. Donald 256
Hillier. Jennifer 264
Hillman. Julie 374
Hillman. Robert 326
Hiner. Frina 456
Hiner. Trina 209
Hininger. Damon 414
Hinkle. Missy 353
Hinman. John 414
Hinman. Tricia 374
Hinshaw, Beth 178
Hinthom. Leigh 424
Hinthorn. Sarah 147
Hinton. Darren 150
Hinton. Michael 326
Hipp. Bradley 428
Hipp. Kent 4. 228
Hirsch. Matthew ......181, 329
Hirsch. Peter 409
Hirschler. William 403
Hirst. Travis 199. 221. 357
Hispanic -American Leadership 187
Hiss. Christine 456
Hiss. Lynda 456
History 93
Hite. Robert 101. 141
Hixson. Jon 436
Hixson. Michael 217
Hixson. Mitch 160. 438
Hmielewski. Christopher 228. 233
Hmielewski. James 256
Hoag. Richard 84
Hoagland. Paula 374
Hoagland. Rhonda 456
Hoard. Tricia 181. 456
Hobbs. Christopher 329
Hobelmann. Matt 377
Hobrock, Brice 155. 516
Hoch. Amy 162, 217, 351, 359
Hoch. Mike 456
Hocutt, Kirby 255
Hodgdon, Jason 430
Hodge. Nancy 160
Hodges. Cheryl 138. 321
Hodges. Jayne 334
Hodges. Wayne 152
Hoeffner. Kirk 144, 321,324
Hoeme, Shannon 209, 211, 456
Hofer, Amy 411
Hofer, Jayme 387
Hofer. Rita 188, 456
Hoffman. Eric 456
Hoffman, George 217
Hoffman, Jennifer 221
Hoffman. Kathleen 390
Hoffman. Kyle 138. 144. 148,
329
Hoffmann, Brandon 403
Hoffmann. Stacia 433
Hofmann, Jill 396
Hogue, John 456
Hohman, Jerrod 339
Hoir, Jeff 456
Holbrook. Amie 341
Holcom, Jennifer 148. 202. 207,
396
Holcomb, Carol 160
Holcomb. Melissa 341. 342
Holcomb, Terri 456
Holcroft, Carolyn 351
Holdeman. Linda 196, 456
Holdeman. Linda 99
Holdeman, Stephen 456
Holden, Gretchen 76. 78, 160
Holdsworth, Pam 456
Hole, Jeffrey 160
Holen, Kathryn 114
Holen. Michael 112, 113
Holke, Melinda 411
Holladay, Lisa 336
Holland. Daman 147
Holland. Jeffrey 436
Holland. Kimberly 353
Holland. Kristi 425
Hollander. David 147. 409
Hollander. Jonathan 403. 404
Hollandsworth. Nicki 456
Holle. Brian 456
Holle, Denise 41 1
Holle, Doug 199
Holle. Rhonda 456
Holle, Theresa 183. 456
Holler. Gary 456
Hollerich, Rodney 456
Holliday. Angela 386
Hollinger, Robert 100
Hollingsworth, Jeff 456
Holloday. Lysa 194
Holloway. Lome 90
Holm. Aaron 192
Holm. Anissa 175. 390
Holman. Angela 181, 411
Holman. Kellie 368. 425
Holman, Kevin 207
Holmes, Jason 430
Holmes. Michael 217. 380
Holmes. Todd 185. 409
Holmsten. Brad 360
Holt. Jill 309
Holthaus. Dennis 154. 456
Holthaus. Janel 141. 341. 342
Holthaus. Jason 31 1
Holthaus. Jay 418
Holthaus. Monica 202. 387
Holton. Tina 456
Holtzman, Shane 456
Holwick. Denise 351
Holzman. Lynn 288. 290
Holzmeister. Jill 387
Homburg. Tim 456
Home Economics Education
Interest Group 187
Homer. Virginia 95
Hommertzheim, Kami 456
Homoly. Amy 456
Hon. Terry 183. 185. 456
Honeman. Heather 188. 456
Honeycutt, Leah 288
Honken. Lynn 456
Hood. Brad 456
Hood. Justin 416
Hood. Terrry 362
Hooper, Melanie 194, 309
Hoover, Annette 194
Hoover. Heather 190, 204. 217.
340
Hoover. Jeannie 160
Hoover. Jeff 380
Hoover, Luann 1 17
Hopkins, Lisa 334
Hopkins, Theodore 82
Hopkins. Todd 456
Hoppe, Charlotte 160
Hoppe, Christian 377
Hoppe, Fred 108, 217
Hoppes. Jennifer 334
Hopson, Gil 456
Horatanaruang. Oranuj 218
Horigan. John 50
Horn. Monica 371
Homig. Eric 147
Homung. Jill 456
Horsch, Michelle 387
Horseman's Association 187.
220-221
Horticulture Club 187
Horticultural Therapy 206-211
Horticultural Therapy Club 188
Horton, Amy 425
Horton. B.D 418
Horton, Brett 329
Horton. Traci 150. 190
Hosie. Rita 134. 341. 342
Hoskins. Joe 362
Hospitality Management Society.. 188
Hoss. Haley 359
Hossler. Timothy 29. 162. 164
Hotel, Restaurant, Institution
Management and Dietetics 116
Hostetler. Brian 70. 178
Hostetler. Charles 70
Hostmeyer, Beth 152
Hoter. Rita 190
Houck. Jeff 420
Houdek. Thomas 409
Hough, Paul 321
Hougson. Dave 120
Houser, Jim 147
Houser. Stephen 348
Housing Division 306-307
Houston. Tara 387
Hoving. Tasha 456
Howard. Cynthia 456
Howard. Karen 411
Howard, Kevin 138
Howard. Kimberly 309
Howard. Kristie 371
Howard. Sheila 121
Howard. Todd 192
Howard. Wylie 298
Howell. Heather 433
Howell. Janet 374
Howell. Julie 334
Howell. Thorn 414
Hower. John 401
Howey. Mike 160. 175. 438
Howland, Neal 194
Hoy. Kenny 211
Hoy. Trena 456
Hsu, Pei-En 196
Hu. Kuo-Kuang 107
Huang, Chi-Tai 106
Huang, Dominic 110
Huang. Thomas 196
Hubbard, Cathy 456
Hubbard. Glenn 158. 456
Hubbard, Jeneena 152. 199. 334
Hubbell. Bradley 403
Hubbell. Brenton 211. 428
Hubbell. Robert 254
Huber. Matthew 158. 456
Huber. Robert 188
Hubka, George 194
Huck, Janice 117
Huck, Todd 217, 218
Huddlestun. Susan 158. 341
Hudelson, Nick 403
Hudgins. Sterling 193
Hudson. Steven 334
Hudson. William 108
Huebner, Laura 341
Huelskamp, Shawn 326
Huelskoeter. Mark 185, 211. 456
Hueser. Denise 217
Huff. Angela 209. 221. 353
Huff-Corzine. Lin 98
Huffman. Amy 204
Huffman, Bill 100
Huffman, Sherri 147
Huggins, Matt 430
Hughes, Cathryn 393
Hughes. Gina 456
Hughes. James 362
Hughes. Lynn 147. 217. 396
Hughes. Megan 188
Hughes. Rhonda 247. 249. 387
Hughes. Trisha 196. 456
Hugo, Brent 414
Huizenga, Rebecca 321
Huizenga. Robert 144, 214, 456
Hula. David 91
Hulbert, Scot 83
Hull. Douglas 150. 151. 456
Hull. Julia 160
Hull. Karen 100
Hull. Lisa 457
Hulse. Eden 457
Hulsey. Patricia 160
Hulsey, Sonya 185. 457
Hulsig. Carl 183
Hulsing. Mitzi 354
Human Development and Family
Studies 117, 188
Human Ecology Ambassadors 188
Human Ecology Council 190
Humble. John 457
Humboldt. Alexander 183
Humes. Shannon 393
Hummels, Donald 108
Hummer. Chris 156
Humphrey. Angela 140. 457
Humston. Kristi 334
Hunden. Eric 457
Hundley. Melanie 134. 136. 154.
340
Hungerford. Diane 211
Hunkins. John 440
Hunsinger. Sarah 354
Hunt. Allen 457
Hunt, Jason 457
Hunt, Jeffrey 144, 457
Hunt. Melvin 81
Hunter, Alphonso 199
Hunter, Christopher 414
Hunter. Janis 457
Hunter. Leslie 457
Hunter. Meredith 457
Hunter, Roy 96
Huntley. Jon 348
Huntley. Melinda 371
Hupe. Chris 141. 156. 405
Hurla. Hope 334
Hurlbert. Carla 207
Hurley. Marci 425
Hurtig. Natalie 5. 372
Hurtig. Yvonne 309
Huser. Fred 181
Huseth, Mary 433
Huslig. Carl 414
Huslig. Cynthia 457
Huss. Charles 457
Hutchison. Dana 142. 143. 214.
412
Hutson. John 136
Hwang. Joo Hwan 196
Hwang. Yeong-Ling 99
Hyde. Brett 457
Hyland. Jackie 207
Hynek. Alan 183
Hynek. Bill 483
Iacovetta. Lara 351
Iboaya. Joshua 204
ICAT 190
Ice. Pamela 457
Ides. Stefani 457
Idol. Deric 181. 185. 217, 457
Ifeacho. Peter 457
Ifland. Troy 183
INDEX
513
Ignatius. Sheba 190
Ihrie. Maureen 95
Ijams. Clay 360
Ikerd. Jacquelin 153
Her. Kent 385
Illuminating Engineering
Society 190
Imel. Mark 106
Imhoff. Corey 192. 405
Imig. Kevin 185. 409
Imthum. Jean 308
India Students Association 190
Indonesian Student Association... 190
Industrial Engineering 110
Ingemanson. Lisa 374
Ingram. Steven 152, 156. 436
Inks, Tamara 390
Interior Design, Clothing
and Textiles 117
Interpreters 76-79
1 find most people think of me as normal. But when they find out that I'm hearing im- paired, they tend to treat me a little
differently. Kimberlv Minnich
GET THE EXTRA EDGE on Interpreters
page 76
Intramurals 274-275
Irsik. Sherry 211
Irvine. John 457
Isbell. Julie 390
Iseli, Terry 457
Isenhour. Thomas 90. 91. 517
Isermann, John 273
Isler. Anthony 420
Istas. Kevin 150
Ives, Darrin 428
Iwanski. Craig 207, 456
Iyer, Ramesh 190
Jacobs. Jennifer 458
Jacobs. Jill 458
Jacobs. Kelli 372
Jacquart. Kerri 458
Jacquet. Andre 379
Jahnke. Celia 218
Jahnke. Christa 388
Jahnke. Deloss 134, 357
Jahnke. Eric 178
Jahnke. Matt 178
Jamberdino, Lisa 458
James. Julie 249
James. Matthew 362
James. Sara 458
Jamison. Makao 414
Janasek. Mitch 420
Janke. Curt 405
Jankovich, Ann 114, 160
Janovec. Cristal 354
Jansen, Karen 207
Janssen, Keith 81
Jantz. Loren 380
Janzen. Gary 458
Janzen. Michael 214. 458
Jarchow, Heidi 458
Jardine. Douglas 354
Jamagin. Gwen 212, 214
Jasper. Melissa 458
Jata, Chris 192. 329
Jaynes. Stacey 102
Jeanneret. Bradley 430
Jehlik. Daniel 401
Jekieh. Sarah 200
Jellison. Mike 160. 339
Jenia. John 207
Jenkins. Brian 150. 458
Jenkins. Christopher 147, 200
Jenkins-Williams. Paula 423
Jennings, Betsy 309, 150
Jennings, Chris 147
Jennings, Michelle 458
Jennings. Raedean 351
Jensen. Daniel 185. 458
Jensen. Jeff 414
Jensen. Jennifer 351
Jensen. Kenny 362
Jensik, Wade 362
Jean. I.J 196
Jeon. Ike 81
Jerby. Kenneth 484
Jesse. David 409
Jeter. Norman 70
Jewell. Scott 458
Jimenez. Iris 187
Jimeson. Martha 375
Jirgens. Chris 160
Job Interviews 52-53
1 don't care what they tell us about biofeed- back, I was just nervous.
Jaax. Sara 158. 160, 202.
390
Jacklovlch. Eric 457
Jacklovich, Joseph 457
Jackson. Bill 200
Jackson, Chad 401
Jackson. Derek 178, 327
Jackson, Jennifer 354
Jackson, Jesse 520
Jackson. Justin 401
Jackson. Kristel 147, 153
Jackson. Patrick 253. 256
Jackson. Robert 106
Jacobs. Jaime 375
Shannan Seely
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Job Interviews
page 52
Jochem. Amy 147
Jochum. Lori 100
Johannsen. David 218. 409
Johncock. Ellen 199
Johnson. Adrian 236
Johnson. Amy 375
Johnson. Ashley 241
Johnson. Barbara 91
Johnson. Bryan 196, 214, 219, 420
Johnson, Christie 375
Johnson. Dallas 99
Johnson. David 369
Johnson. Disa 309
Johnson. Emily 375
Johnson. Gary 108
Johnson. George 136
Johnson. Gilbert 409
Johnson. Gregory 377
Johnson. James 162
Johnson. Jason 430
Johnson. Jennifer E 396
Johnson. Jennifer J 196
Johnson. Jennifer L 388
Johnson. Jennifer R 309
Johnson. Kimberly 433
Johnson. Kitty 412
Johnson. Kristin 153. 156. 202.
396
Johnson. Laura 375
Johnson. Lesli 185. 345
Johnson. Lowell 83
Johnson. Marc 80
Johnson. Margaret 388
Johnson. Mark A 458
Johnson. Mark S 436
Johnson. Mark Stephen 369
Johnson. Martin 136, 458
Johnson, Michael 140
Johnson. Paige 359. 396
Johnson, Rebecca 388
Johnson, Robert A 407
Johnson. Robert H 379
Johnson, Robin 396
Johnson. Ron 178
Johnson. Russ 416
Johnson. Ryan 369
Johnson. Sarah 364
Johnson, Scott 81
Johnson. Scott E 207. 458
Johnson. Stephanie 5
Johnson. Steven 414
Johnson. Terry 94
Johnson. Theresa 458
Johnson. Tim 402
Johnson. Timothy E 458
Johnson. Timothy J 217, 401
Johnson, Todd 64, 65. 207
Johnson. Todd E 416
Johnson. Todd M 158. 458
Johnson. Todd Michael 335
Johnson. Troy 380
Johnson. Wayne 458
Johnson. Wendy 364
Johnston. Amy 160
Johnston. Brent 409
Johnston, Gordon 401
Johnston, Jennifer L 158
Johnston, Jennifer Lynn 211, 458
Johnston, Lesli 393
Johnston, Lisa 393
Johnston, Lynette 167. 396
Johnston. Martin 194
Johnston. Renee 388
Jones. Aldrin 258
Jones. Alice 194
Jones. Angela 175. 390
Jones, Askia 298
Jones. Barbara 403
Jones. Brent A 136
Jones, Brent R 192, 403
Jones, Brooke 148. 388
Jones. Byron 110
Jones. Carla 158
Jones. Charlene 458
Jones. Chris 183
Jones. Cynthia 425
Jones. James 84
Jones. Joyce 160
Jones. Karla 345
Jones. Kimberly 199
Jones. Leslie 372
Jones, Lois 92
Jones. Mark 134, 329
Jones, Matthew B 154, 369
Jones. Matthew 1 334
Jones, Melissa 202, 372
Jones, Meredith 388
Jones, Paige 211. 351
Jones. Robert 211. 458
Jones. Roxanne 144. 375
Jones. Sarah 458
Jones. Shannon 458
Jones. Shell! 359, 425
Jones, Steven 407
Jones, Terri 134, 154. 341
Jones, Thomas 177
Jones, William 311
Jordan. Chris 181, 458
Jordan. Jennifer 315
Jordan. Mark 401
Jordan. Mary 156. 188. 396
Jordan. Philip 438
Jorden. Cathy 425
Jorgensen. Deanna 351
Journalism and Mass
Communications 93
Jovanovic. Jelena 351
Joyce. Matthew 458
Judd. Chad 242
Julich. Robert 158. 214. 403
Junge, Elizabeth 425
Junghans. Kyle 458
Junker. Tammy 334
Junod. Rocky 458
Jurich. Tony 160
Jutla. Rajinder 84
K-State Players 44-47
K-State Engineering
Technologists 181
Kaberlein. Douglas 458
Kaczor, Joel 401
Kadoum. Ahmed 82
Kaeberle. Jean 341
Kaiser. Kerry 185. 218. 458
Kaiser, Kevin 147. 204
Kaiser. Marvin 90, 91. 517
Kaiser. Raymond 181
Kaiser. Rebecca 340
Kakish, Husam 334. 336
1 feel I have a real responsibil- ity to the play- wright. I worry that we haven't done that play
justice. Charlotte McFarland
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on K-State Players
page 44
Kalbach. Chris 436
Kalberg. Chris 405
Kallas. Christine 434
Kallas. Michael 416
Kallenbach, Angelia 341
Kallenbach. Christian 377
Kalpin. Michael 458
Kamenar, Timothy 178
Kamphaus, James 458
Kandt. Darin 148. 362
Kane. Mary 160
Kaner. Jaz 170. 171
Kang. Hun-Ku 196
Kanitz, Amy 354
Kannady. Grace 458
Kanode. Lori 393
Kansas State Choir 160
Kappa Alpha Theta 390-392
Kappa Delta 393-394
Kappa Kappa Gamma 395-398
Kappa Sigma 399-400
Kappelman. David 136
Kapple. Ryan 360
Kapriva. Daryl 136
Karasek, Melissa 334
Karge. Lee 360. 361
Karlin. Robert 21. 198. 217
Karpowich. David 403
Karrasch, John 147
Kasnerr, Lisa 341
Kastens. Patricia 388
Kastner. Curtis 81
Kastner. Jason 436
Kates. Benjamin 399
Katt. Bill 144
Katt. Kristi 153. 185. 458
Katz. Jennifer 185. 388
Katz. Michael 321
Katz, Tanja 207. 341
Katzer. Deborah 153. 396
Katzer. Ton 199
Kauffman. Jon 458
Kaufman. Don 91
514
NDEX
CURRENT EVENTS
Elections and resignations characterized politics.
War protests returned to Washington as "Ike" fever hit Abilene.
Joan Finney was elected Kansas' first female governor the same month
Margaret Thatcher resigned from her 111 /2-year tenure
as England's prime minister.
Ten days after it began, 20,000 Americans marched in the nation's capital
to protest the war. Fort Riley Sgt. Michael Morse protested his own way
by ignoring orders for deployment to the Persian Gulf
The proposal for Farrell Library's much-needed makeover
called for doubling the size of the facility.
But Farrell 's shortcomings didn't hinder Kristy Parker,
senior in history, from landing a prestigious Rhodes Scholarship.
The varied world and campus issues provided an insightful edge
beyond the campus routine.
NEWS DIVISION
515
CLOSE TO
STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
LIBRARY
PLANS UNVEILED
Members of a consul- tant team unveiled their $28-million proposal to double the size of Farrell Library at a press conference in January.
The proposal included three op- tions for expansion, and outlined what should be priority in order to bring the library into the 2 1 st century, said Brice Hobrock, dean of libraries.
The new plans allowed seating for 10 percent of the student body, said Jay Lucker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology director of libraries and team member. That figure was 4,000 seats under what the regents recom- mended for libraries and well below the average space most libraries had, but it was still an improvement over Farrell's current 856 seats.
The plan consultants deemed most viable proposed a 30-year project of consolidation the math/physics and chemistry/biochemistry branch lib- raries would be moved into a new complex and renovate existing Farrell Library facilities.
Lucker said he had discounted many of the horror stories he had heard about overcrowding at Farrell Library until he actually saw the building.
"Quite often in a project like this there's a difference between reality and perception," Lucker said. "In this case they're both the same."
Lucker said the library was, quite simply, inadequate. Seating numbers and quality, overcrowded shelves and an uncomfortable atmosphere drove students to study elsewhere.
"We feel it's a very high-quality study and we think it's a great jumping-off place for providing the li- brary facilities the campus needs," Hobrock said.
Hobrock also commended the ef- forts of the administration and stu- dents in putting the proposal on the drawing board. He said the efforts of Students Helping Enhance Library Funding and its president, Ray Kow- alczewski, junior in economics, ini- tiated what had become a major item on K-State's 20-year agenda.
"We're all happy about it," Kowalc- zewski said. "I was hoping it would be a little less on the financial side but I'm pleased."
Though the price tag worried some, University President Jon Wefald said he was confident the library would ob- tain the capital from either state or private funds.
"We're going to get this library, " We- fald said. "With this plan we will have a library that is far more consistent, far more accessible, efficient, usable in every way shape and form. I think this consultant study is brilliant."
But to achieve the end goal, Wefald said a team effort from administra- tion, deans, faculty, students and community was imperative. It needed to be the same kind of effort that put the library near the top of the capital improvements list.
"Just three or four years ago, any kind of library addition was down the list," Wefald said. "We have recognized that this library addition is an idea whose time has come."
FIRE DAMAGES
VET MED CENTER
A transformer malfunction
caused a fire in the south end of the Veterinary Medicine Com- plex on Halloween night. All electricity was lost at the com- plex as a result.
The malfunction also caused temporary power outage in Throckmorton, Umberger, Ack- ert and Cardwell halls.
Power was restored to all the buildings except the complex that night by rerouting it.
Steve Burnett, Manhattan Fire Department battalion chief, said he estimated the damage to the electrical wiring at $4,000.
Burnett said there was a fire in the main breaker switch that led into the building in a line carry- ing about 12,500 volts.
He said the firefighters shut down the main breaker and put out the fire with a fire extinguisher.
The fire was contained within the metal housing that encased the switch but plastic wire insu- lation burning caused a lot of smoke, Burnett said.
Burnett said the switch and wiring had to be replaced and the complex lacked power until Thursday night.
In that time, the complex, con- sisting of Trotter, Veterinary Clinical Sciences and Veterinary Medical Sciences buildings, used back-up generators and emergency power systems in the operating rooms.
516 **b*-> news
INORITY ENROLLMENT INCREASE
ATTRIBUTED TO FINANCIAL AID
Minority student enrollment
increased 3.6 percent in the fall, ac- cording to the University Registar's office.
The total number of minority stu- dents this fall was 1 ,100, compared to 1,062 students last fall.
On -campus enrollment figures by ethnic group were: Black, 519; His- panic, 214; Asian, 210; Mexican- American, 94; Native American, 63.
'This is the largest minority stu- dent enrollment in K-State's history," said President Jon Wefald in a press release. "We will persist in our efforts to recruit minority students and to create a campus environment that en- courages them to continue their stu- dies and to look ahead to graduate and professional training."
Robert Krause, vice president of in-
I S E N H 0 U R
RELEASED AS DEAN
Thomas Isenhour was re- assigned from his duties as the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in September.
"I have heard I am to be released, and I am shocked," Isenhour said in a statement.
He said in an interview he did not find out about his reassignment until the morning it happened.
Reading from a prepared statement at a press conference, Provost James Coffman said Isenhour was returning to full-time status in the Department of Chemistry after serving as dean since August 1987.
Coffman said he would not com- ment on why Isenhour had been reas- signed. He did say no specific instance had prompted the action.
During the interview, Isenhour said he was not given an explanation of
(why he was reassigned. Isenhour had been criticized since last year when several classes in the college were cancelled because of budget constraints.
"I have been aware since January that the administration of the Univer- sity was very unhappy that Arts and Sciences did not go forward with plans for additional classes last spring be- cause of budget cutbacks," he said. "I can't believe that this financial man-
stitutional advancement, said re- cruitment programs encouraged campus visitations and special groups.
Suzan Kowalczewski, freshman in arts and sciences, and James Cha- con, freshman in physics, received Presidential Scholarships from the KSU Foundation.
The KSU Task Force on Minority Retention recommended alternatives to student loans.
"Our office estimates that this year it will cost a resident undergraduate dependent student $6,950 for nine months of schooling here," said Larry Viterna, director of Student Financial Assistance, in a press release. "We are trying to assist the high-need minor- ity students by offering grants and work-study rather than loans."
agement decision on my part, about which the administration was fully advised, could lead to a decision to terminate my services."
Plans for reorganization could have been another reason for the move.
In his statement, Isenhour said the College of Arts and Sciences might be relegated to a supporting role for the professional programs on campus. He did not support this idea.
"I have refused to agree that the col- lege that teaches over half of the stu- dents should not provide leadership in instruction and scholarship in the University," he said.
Assistant Dean Marvin Kaiser be- came interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences two weeks later. Coffman said he planned to have a new dean hired by July 1, 1991.
Although Coffman said Isenhour would be a full-time faculty member in the chemistry department, he was unsure of his exact duties.
"Dr. Isenhour has an eminent re- cord of success as a scholar in the field of chemistry, and there is not any question he will be immediately pro- ductive in his field, both teaching and research," Coffman said.
Isenhour said in his statement he had been looking for positions else- where for the past two months.
"I turned down a major opportunity last spring because the job with Arts and Sciences here was not finished," he said in the interview.
Minority Student Representation
Although there were over 21 ,000 students on campus, only 1,104 were minority students. Here is a breakdown of minority students on campus.
AFRICAN AMERICAN 51 9 students
Source: Registrar's Office
GREGORY A . BRANSON/Collegian
PARKER AWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP
Dreams did come true.
Kristy Parker, senior in his- tory, was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship after final competi- tion in Minnesota in December.
"It all still seems kind of ima- ginary โ sort of like one long, ex- tended fantasy," she said.
Parker was one of four win- ners selected from 1 2 finalists in the Midwest region.
She was going to pursue a master's degree in social and wo- men's history at Oxford but was not sure if she'd be involved in any special projects.
In Minnesota, Parker went through a lengthy interview pro- cess. She was called back for a second round of interviews which were much more rigorous.
'The second time was much different," she said. 'They really went after me and challenged ev- erything I said."
Judges spent 45 minutes in- terviewing Parker, the longest in- terview of any finalist.
The scholarship was awarded to 32 students in the United States and provided more than $40,000 for two years of study at Oxford University in England.
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THROUGHOUTTHE
STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
FINNEY WINS
DESPITE PREDICTIONS
Gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney talks before she won the election. (Photo by Mike Welchhansj
TOPEKA โ Joan Finney made a career of confound- ing pollsters and pundits, and no more so than during her bid to become the first wo- man governor in Kansas.
The 65-year-old Democrat upset incumbent Gov. Mike Hayden despite her controversial anti-abortion stance and confusion over her tax proposals.
Finney was supposed to lose the gubernatorial primary in August to former Gov. John Carlin by as much as 20 percentage points. She won a narrow victory.
She defeated Hayden even though he spent about $2 million in his re- election campaign โ six times as much as Finney.
'This is a game of hard ball," Finney said in an interview before the elec- tion. "I know I'll have all of the big guns coming out after me, but I'm used to it."
Finney spent the last 16 years as state treasurer, winning five elec- tions. In 1985, she created a program of making idle state funds available for low-interest loans to farmers, and
she made a crusade out of her office': efforts to find the owners of unclaimec property.
Hayden and other Republicans questioned whether she could handh the governor's job, pointing to wha they said were confusing statement: on several issues. One Democrat pri vately described her as "a little bit of the beam โ an eccentrit grandmother."
She responded, "I am an admini strator. I hire capable people, and support them in doing the job."
Finney began her political career ii 1953, when shejoined the staff of U.S Sen. Frank Carlson.
In 1972, Finney began receiving en couragement to run for the 2nd Dis trict seat in the U.S. House. She sai( prominent Republicans urged her no to run. She did and lost the primary
Two years later, Bob Brock, Topek; hotel manager and prominent Demo crat, urged her to change parties ti run against the incumbent stat treasurer.
Finney became governor followin her inauguration on Jan. 14.
A B I L E N
REMEMBERS IKE
ABILENE โ The memory
of Dwight D. Eisenhower had not faded in the small prairie town he called home, where thousands of peo- ple converged in October to celebrate the 100th birthday of the man known fondly as Ike.
Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, represented President Bush at the ceremonies and paid tribute to Eisenhower as a sol- dier, statesman and man of peace who
knew the value of military strength.
"As a man who had seen the face of war firsthand, Eisenhower knew that America must have all the essential parts of power to protect that pur- pose," he said. "He knew as well as any man in our history that America's armed forces are one of those essen- tial parts."
Hundreds of World War II veterans attended the ceremony, some holding grandchildren in their laps as they lis- tened to the tributes being paid to their former commander-in-chief.
The ceremony ended as Powell laid a wreath at Eisenhower's tomb while
four Air Force fighter planes flew ove the crowd, which officials estimated a 25,000-35,000- more than triple th town's population of about 6,600.
Winston Churchill II, grandson c the World War II leader, said Eisen hower was known foremost in Europ as the Supreme Commander of Allie Forces, the man who led the armies c 20 nations to victory.
'Thanks to his legacy even now th countries of eastern Europe are tak ing their place alongside free nations. Churchill told the crowd gathere under clear skies at the Eisenhowe Center.
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SANTA FE LINE ABANDONMENT
PAINFUL TO SMALL TOWNS
Railroad abandonment was
nothing new in Kansas.
But the magnitude of current aban- donment proposals was startling to the state.
Kansas had 1,158 miles of low- density lines targeted for abandon- ment, said Oscar Albrechty , rail plan- ning manager for the Bureau of Rail Affairs. It was the biggest abandon- ment ever.
Santa Fe's plan to abandon 719 miles of low- density railroad lines in Kansas and 1,900 miles nationwide was part of an effort to cut costs and overhead.
Cathy Westphal, Santa Fe spokes- woman, said the company lost money in 1989 and things weren't looking up.
"We didn't have a real good start of the year," Westphal said. "We lost mo- ney in the first two quarters of this year due to good competition. We have to cut back costs."
Many factors contributed to Santa Fe's financial status.
In the late 1980s, Santa Fe planned to merge with Southern Pacific, but the Interstate Commerce Commission denied their merger.
"For about three years, Santa Fe management really counted on the merger coming through," said John Scheirman, chief of the Bureau of Rail Affairs.
Then in May 1989, Santa Fe lost a suit for restraint of trade.
"We lost a judgment for $750 mil- lion, but it was later settled at $350 million," Westphal said.
As the country dipped into a reces- sion, Santa Fe experienced a decline.
'The railroad is the first to feel a re- cession and we are feeling a cutback in the economy already," Westphal said.
Not only did Santa Fe cut back its lines, but it trimmed back employment.
"In December 1989 we had 18,225 employees," Westphal said. "We cur- rently have 16,500. Our target is ar- ound 15,000, which we anticipate reaching in the next two years."
Westphal said they couldn't afford to run low-density lines because of high overhead.
"With low-density lines on our books, it becomes very expensive be- cause those are still counted as assets even though they aren't profitable," Westphal said.
Westphal said they had to concen- trate on that core and streamline be- cause 95 percent of Santa Fe's re- venue comes from 65 percent of its track.
Abandonment threatened hard- ship for all.
"It's really a very painful process for us," Westphal said. "We don't want to pull up all of our rail. It's very sad that there are people this really will hurt, and that's very hard on us."
SERGEANT
DEFIES ORDER
The Army
filed charges against a Fort Riley soldier for disobeying a deployment order to the
Sยซ;\ <ft J Persian Gulf.
^^jfcgfl Sgt. George Morse of Mi- chigan, who was denied conscien- tious objector status a week before, was charged "for failure to obey sev- eral lawful orders."
Capt. Bill McCormick, public af- fairs officer for the 1 st Infantry Divi-
sion, said the charges were filed be- cause Morse disobeyed the orders.
"He was given the order re- peatedly by several different people in his chain of command," McCor- mick said.
Morse had said he would not take part in the preparations for de- ployment to Saudi Arabia as part of Operation Desert Shield.
"I've said this before and I will tell them again: I will not participate in preparation for deployment; I will not participate in a war effort or a military effort," Morse said while applying for CO. status.
If convicted, Morse could be sen- tenced to the U.S. Disciplinary Bar- racks at Fort Leavenworth and re- ceive a dishonorable discharge.
A Santa Fe train pulls out of the Farmway grain elevator in Tipton, Kan. The line run- ning through Tipton was only a small part of the 71 9 miles of Santa Fe railway consid- ered for statewide abandonment through- out Kansas. A total ofl 900 miles were cut in an effort to decrease overhead costs. (Photo by Gary Lytle)
TEEN STANDS TRIAL
FOR MURDER
TOPEKA โ Shawnee County
District Judge Adrian Allen ordered Peter Edward Spencer, 18, to stand trial in the Sept. 7 bludgeoning death of Wamego school teacher Sherryl Crowder.
The trial was scheduled for two weeks in January. Charles Andrews, who was sworn in as the county's 1 3th judge a month later, presided at the jury trial.
Crowder, 38, lived in Manhattan. She was last seen alive at Sneakers, a nightclub on Topeka's College Hill.
Topeka police testified Crowder's body was found in the trunk of her car, which was backed into a weeded lot and abandoned with its keys near 22nd Street and Western Avenue, ab- out 8:30 a.m. on the ninth of September.
The Kansas Bureau of Investiga- tion, in reports presented at the hear- ing, said four of Spencer's fingerprints were found with the body; two on the outside of the car, one on the steering wheel and one on a bank slip from Crowder's purse.
County Coroner Wike Scamman testified at the hearing that Crowder died of brain hemorrhaging after she was struck hard twice on the head. He said the weapon must have been blunt and perhaps rounded like a baseball bat.
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ACROSS THE
STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
EARTHQUAKES
ROCK NATION
YOSEMITE NATIONAL
PARK, Calif. - A strong earth- quake spooked tourists and loosened rockslides that blocked roads. It was the second time this year natural disaster had blocked access to the park.
Some tourists said they were jolted awake by the 5.8-magni- tude quake that was felt as far away as San Francisco and in northern Nevada casinos.
Also, a quake measuring 3.5 on the Richter scale jiggled southern Illinois.
It rattled windows, woke resi- dents and roused pets into a frenzy, but no damage was reported.
Spokesperson Mallory Smith said visitors were full of talk of the quake, but travelers con- tinued to enter the park on High- way 41, which remained open.
"Some visitors, especially from foreign countries and other states who haven't felt very many earthquakes, tended to be very frightened," Smith said.
National Park Service crews worked to clear several granite boulders of about 50 tons each that tumbled onto highways on the park's western edge.
The quake was centered at Lee Vining, a small town east of Yose- mite National Park.
Addressing 20,000 in Washington, D.C., the Rev. Jesse Jackson comments on the President's policy . (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
MARCHERS
PROTEST GULF WAR
WASHINGTON โ About 20,000 Americans marched down Pennsyl- vania Avenue in op- position to the Persian Gulf war two weeks after it had begun.
For the 1 7 students and two faculty members from K-State, the march was the end of a 26-hour bus ride. The march was sponsored by the National Campaign for Peace in the Middle East and began with a rally on the Mall between the U.S. Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial Monument.
"I think the President should, and I presume he will, take note of the fact that if there are this many people pro- testing before many body bags have come back," said Daniel Ellsberg, au- thor of the Pentagon Papers. "I hope this would give him a lot of pause be- fore he chooses to take the action of ground offensive, which will result in a tide of bodies coming back."
"I've never been in a crowd lik this," he said. "I find that a lot of pec pie are marching for the first time - found that throughout the fall at civ disobedience actions."
The Rev. Jesse Jackson questione the sincerity of Bush's rhetoric aboi; the war in a speech at the Ellipse tha was interrupted by applause seven times.
"President Bush, like you, we lov our troops . . . (But) we must build a nยฃ tion with affordable housing and edt cation and health care. We mm abandon the war on poverty and th war on drugs. These wars continue t rage, and the thousand points of ligl that promised to illuminate them ai now without batteries," he said.
Jackson also called on Bush to sig the Civil Rights Bill of 1991 to benef: the minorities who "serve on the fror lines disproportionate to thei numbers."
Other speakers at the rally ques tioned the use of force against Ira when the Soviet Union was crackin down on the Baltic Republics an apartheid continued in South Afric
About 200 counter-demonstrator chanted their support for the war i Lafayette Park across the street fror the White House during the marcr
520
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DOLE SEEKS
E W CHALLENGES BY
JOINING RANKS OF RED CROSS
WASHINGTON โ Labor Secret- ary Elizabeth Dole, the first member of President Bush's Cabinet to resign, said she was leaving for new chal- lenges and not because of reports that she lacked influence at the White House.
Dole, the highest-ranking woman in the Bush administration, said that after 25 years of government service, she was looking forward to focusing on humanitarian causes at her new job as president of the American Red Cross.
In a press conference, Dole denied she was frozen out by White House policy-makers. Aides and union lead- ers had said she had little clout at Bush's Cabinet table, and many labor policy decisions were left to Chief of Staff John Sununu.
"I can't imagine who was saying this. ... Most definitely, I feel very much a part of the circle that's making the decisions here at the White House," Dole said after announcing her resignation with the president at her side.
Later, in an interview, Dole testily
BAND ACQUITTED
IN OBSCENITY CASE
A Florida jury acquitted
rap group 2 Live Crew of obscenity charges in October after a two-week trial.
The rappers had been charged with violating state obscenity laws during a concert. Three of the four band mem- bers were arrested and each charged with a misdemeanor. Two of the mem- bers faced up to one year in jail and a $10,000 fine if found guilty.
'The obscenity law is extremely dif- ficult because the Supreme Court has allowed cities and states to establish their own laws," said Paul Parsons, professor of journalism who taught a course in law of mass communica- tions. "One standard that might exist in Florida would be very different from one in Kansas."
'The Supreme Court has clearly said they will not protect obscenity," Parsons said.
Parsons said he believed the ruling would have been different with diffe- rent jurors in a different city.
labeled those reports totally erroneous.
"It's been a wonderful relation- ship," she said of her ties to the White House.
Dole, 54 and wife of Senate Repu- blican Leader Bob Dole, also denied she might use the Red Cross position to lay the groundwork for long-term political goals.
"I'm on my way to the Red Cross. I have no plans to run for anything," she said.
Rumors had been rampant that she would eventually step down to run in 1992 for the Senate seat currently held by Democrat Terry Sanford of her native North Carolina.
In the interview, she did not rule out some future bid for elective office.
"You learn in this town never to say never," she said.
Bush said Dole had "earned the re- spect of the American people and as secretary of labor has made the work place safer, healthier and more secure."
As labor secretary, Dole offered few new initiatives. Some union leaders
"I suspect that if the trial was held in 10 different cities with 10 different juries, five of them would find (2 Live Crew) guilty and five wouldn't," Par- sons said.
Robert Littrell, a local attorney, said he was thrilled to hear 2 Live Crew had not been convicted.
"I don't think the state ought to be put in the position of prosecuting ar- tists," Littrell said.
He said because the Supreme Court left the interpretation of ob- scenity up to community standards, artists were provided with little notice as to whether their work would be considered obscene in different parts of the country.
"If it were a more national standard, it would have more clarity," Littrell said.
Parsons said he thought this was the first big obscenity case of the 1990s and it would set a standard for later cases.
"I suspect it will cool the fever of ob- scenity prosecutors," Parsons said. "It will send a message to local prosecu- tors that it is not open season on peo- ple in the entertainment business.
argued that she was limited by what they perceived as a pro-business ad- ministration. Others criticized her low profile within the administration, cit- ing last year's debate on the minimum-wage bill when, they say, Sununu โ not Dole โ took the lead role.
Dole, a Harvard-educated lawyer, received mixed reviews regarding la- bor disputes. She and Bush took a hands-off approach toward the East- ern strike and the violent Greyhound Bus walkout earlier this year.
But she was lauded for appointing a supermediator to settle a strike by Appalachian coal miners against the Pittston Company in 1989.
Dole also proposed mandatory seatbelt use for all job-related travel and reviewed ways to help women ad- vance in their careers and crack what she called the glass ceiling stopping their upward mobility.
Dole said she made her decision at that time, even though the Red Cross vacancy has been open for some time, because the organization's board was meeting that week.
|
AIDS SPREADS |
||
|
ON CAMPUS BOSTON โ About one in 500 U.S. college students was infected with the AIDS virus, anc further spread of the deadly dis- ease was likely on campuses un- less students changed their se^ habits. Based on the new findings, the U.S. Centers for Disease Contro estimated that between 25,00C and 35,000 college students were infected with HIV, the AIDS virus. "Risky behaviors are occur- ring, and now we know we have the infection. It is cause for con- cern and appropriate attention,' said Dr. Helene D. Gayle who di- rected the study. The CDC study was the first nationwide attempt to judge the presence of HIV on college cam- puses, said co-author Dr. Ri- chard P. Keeling of the American College Health Association. |
I I t |
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521
AROUND THE
STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
IRON LADY
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE
LONDON โ John Major, en- dorsed by Margaret Thatcher as the politician closest to her heart, was elected by the Conservative Party in November to succeed her as prime minister.
Major, 47, fell two votes short of winning a majority in voting among the 372 Conservative party members of Parliament, but his two opponents quickly conceded defeat and the party confirmed Major as the winner.
Thatcher, ending 11 1/2 years in power, had to submit her resignation to Queen Elizabeth II before Major was called to lead the government.
Major, the chancellor of the exche- quer, emerged from his official resi- dence at 1 1 Downing St. after the re- sults were announced smiling and holding hands with his wife, Norma. Inside, Thatcher, who came next door from the prime minister s 10 Downing St. residence, embraced Major.
"I am thrilled and delighted that John Major is to succeed me," the "Iron Lady" said in an statement re- leased by aides.
Major received 185 votes. Former Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine received 131 and Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd had 56.
Hurd and Hesletine conceded within minutes, and party officials de- clared Major elected.
"It is a very exciting thing to become leader of the Conservative Party, and
522 *ยป** News
particularly exciting, I think, to follow one of the most remarkable leaders the Conservative Party has ever had," Major said.
"Our job now I think is quite clear. We are going to unite totally and abso- lutely, and we're going to win the next general election," said Major, who was the youngest British prime minister in this century.
Thatcher said she resigned to let someone from the Cabinet stand against Heseltine. Major and Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd both joined the race, but before the vote her aides spread the word that she was backing Major.
The son of a circus performer and at one time a welfare recipient. Major personified the values of self-reliance and hard work Thatcher had preached to the nation.
Heseltine, 57, who precipitated Thatcher's downfall, said Major's election laid the basis for party unity, which Hurd said was much needed.
Opposition leaders derided Major's election as Thatcherism with a diffe- rent face. The Conservatives' main ri- vals, the socialist Labor Party, de- manded a general election.
"John Major is a Thatcherette," said Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock. "It means that the policies that brought the poll tax, recession, heavy mortgages and rising unemployment will go on."
During his five-day campaign. Ma- jor had said he would review the poll tax, an unpopular local tax brought in by Thatcher, but he gave no other hints of differing with her.
After more than 1 1 years as the Prime Mi- nister of London, Margaret Thatcher res- igned in November and was replaced by John Major. (Photo by the Associated Press.)
SOVIETS PULL
OUT OF LITHUANIA
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. โ Truckloads
of Soviet troops left Lithuania's capi- tal in late January but Republic Presi- dent Vytautas Landsbergis said many sites remained occupied and warned the West not to be taken in by Kremlin promises.
He said a troop withdrawal could have been the key to renewed negotia tions with the Kremlin, but Soviet sol diers still were occupying the televi- sion center and other buildings seized violently in mid-January.
"Lithuania cannot not back away from its 9-month-old independence declaration, but our relations with the Soviet Union had to be regulated, even after these bloody events, and we were ready to talk." he said.
EXPANSION TO
AFFECT WORLD
The world's population
problem may have centered in countries other than the United States, but the effects still hit home.
"The problem may be far- removed, but the fallout from it will not escape us," said Werner Fornos, president of the Popula- tion Institute. "We will suffer with the rest of the world if our environment becomes so de- pleted that the planet is no longer habitable."
Fornos spoke at a luncheon sponsored by the Flint Hills Chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States of America in October. The event was held as part of World Popu- lation Awareness Week.
Fornos told the group in his speech, titled "Global Popula- tion: Gaining People, Losing Ground," that five factors contri- bute to the world's population and hunger problem.
"How anyone can be opposed to that kind of humanitarian as- sistance, when we look at the en- vironmental and resource chal- lenges we are facing in this world, is beyond me," Fornos said. "We need to realize that the technology we in the Western world take for granted is really something we should share with the poorest people of the world as well so they can improve the quality of their lives."
Factors of overpopulation and hunger
These are five factors Werner Fornos, president of the Population Institute, said are contributing to the world's population and hunger problems.
DEFORESTATION โ One half of the world's forests would be gone by the year 2000 if trees continued to fall at a rate of 150 acres per minute. Fifty percent of all remaining forests were in countries without forest-conservation plans.
" What we fail to focus on is the fact that these forests are the lungs of the Earth. "
TOPSOIL EROSION โ More than 25 billion tons of topsoil were lost last year because of urbanization, farming and desert expansion.
"One half of the world's population will be living in cities โ urban cesspools, really โ by the 21st century. "
DESERT EXPANSION โ Africa's deserts were growing six miles per year while the population shot up at an alarming rate. Africa's population was expected to reach 1 .4 billion by 2020, up from this year's 61 million.
GLOBAL WARMING โ Before this year, Argentina recorded five days hotter than 95 degrees; this year, they had 52 days. Singapore never had a day above 95 degrees; this year they had 91 days. Tokyo had five recorded days of 95 degrees or higher; this year, they had 54 days. Rome had seven days of 95 degrees or higher; this year, they had 81 days.
"Because of our tremendous appetite for wood-burning fuels, we are causing a warming of the planet that can have irreparable damages. "
LACK OF FAMILY-PLANNING EDUCATION IN THIRD-WORLD COUNTRIES โ The United Nations pushed the $2.5 billion United Nations Population Fund to provide education and birth-control services to the Third World. This amount was necessary to stabilize the world population at eight billion people by the year 2000. This United States was the only country in the United Nations that did not support the fund.
Source: Staff Reports
GREGORY A. BRANSON/Collegian
POLISH PRESIDENT
TRANSFERS POWER
GERMANS SPEND
NIGHT ON AUTOBAHN
MUNICH, Germany (AP) โ
Thousands of drivers spent a night in November stuck in a 120-mile traffic jam on the autobahn between Nurem- berg and Berlin. Police said they could not remember a bigger traffic tie-up.
The two-lane stretch of the highway had been dubbed the "Trabant Racet- rack," named after the slow, two- stroke cars made in East Germany.
The backup developed after a one- day holiday. A series of minor acci- dents, rain, fog and construction de- lays brought traffic to a halt.
WARSAW, Poland โ Presi- dent Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, announced in the fall he was resigning to help Poland complete its transition to democracy.
As Communist Party leader in 1981, Jaruzelski imposed martial law, but peacefully transferred power to a Solidarity-led government eight years later. He was named president by Parliament in July 1 989 for a six- year term.
Jaruzelski announced his resigna- tion after a six-hour meeting at which the nation's feuding political leaders agreed in principle to hold early elec- tions for both the presidency and Parliament.
Jaruzelski's election as president in 1989 came about with some sup- port from Solidarity Parliament mem- bers. It was meant to guarantee good relations with the Soviet Union in the first months of Poland's democratic reforms.
But the arrangement was overta- ken by events. After Mazowiecki's
Solidarity-led government took power in September, revolutions swept through the Eastern bloc, toppling neighboring Communist leaders. The Polish party dissolved in January.
Days before Jaruzelski resigned, police dragged away two dozen de- monstrators of the Confederation for Independent Poland who attempted to block the Belweder Palace, where Jar- uzelski has his office.
The protesters chanted "Jaruzelski must go!" and affixed posters with the caption "Already too long" to the pa- lace's iron gates. They derided the po- lice as "Soviet servants." Some protes- tors were detained briefly.
A petition demanding the presi- dent's resignation was launched by the Center Alliance, a political group who back Walesa for president.
Responsible for some of the most traumatic events in modern Polish history โ Walesa and Mazowiecki were among thousands imprisoned by the military government โ he also was the only Communist leader in the Eastern bloc to retain office after democratic governments took over.
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Kaufman. Karl 324
Kaufman. Kelly 375
Kaufman. Kevin 228
Kaufman. Kristy 458
Kaufman. Rex 156. 430
Kauk. Liza 185
Kaus. Blake 418
Kavouras. Nick 380
Kayser. Jennifer 218. 458
Kazmi. All 178, 202
Keagle. Stephanie 185. 211. 458
Keane. Tim 85
Keating. Eric 144
Keating. Jodi 459
Keating, Rita 391
Keeams. Mary 144
Keeler. Jodi 425
Keene. Shawn 325
Keeney. Carolyn 459
Keesecker. Laura 388
Keeshan. Kent 242
Keever. Kerry 390
Keim. Carol 393
Keimig. Kelly 110, 111, 354
Keiter. Michae'. 147
Keithley, Kerri 396
Kellenberger. Tamra 459
Keller. David 236
Keller. Heather 425
Keller. Margo 212. 390. 555
Kelley, Angela 309
Kelley. John 385
Kelley. Matthew 438
Kellogg. Tricia 425
Kellstrom. Martha 114
Kelly. Christy 136 459
Kelly. Gwendolyn 412
Kelly, Karen 160. 200. 459
Kelly, Laura 160, 396
Kelly, Monica 155, 354, 492
Kelpin. Jill 354
Kelsey. Mike 459
Kemme. Susan 158, 160. 185. 459
Kemp. Greg 405
Kemp. Jenny 200
Kempin. Richard 326
Kempthome. Raymond 339
Kempton. Valerie 351
Kerns. Jason 459
Kendrick. Lyn 412
Kennedy. Carroll 117
Kennedy, George 121
Kennedy. Matthew 326
Kennedy. Meredith 388
Kennedy. Randall 32. 33
Kenneson, Audra 459
Kenney, Evan 428
Kent. Will 147, 135
Kent. William 377
Kerbs. Jeff 430
Kem. Beth 188. 209. 211
Kern. Bryan 459
Kem. Chris 217
Kem. Susan 459
Kern, Todd 326
Kemes, Elizabeth 144. 212
Kerr, Chad 357
Kerschen, Dennis 414
Kerschen. Hannah 147
Kerschen, Julie 375
Kerschen. Karla 147. 177. 375
Kerschen. Richard 147
Kerth. Christopher 357
Kerwin. Jim 298
Kessler. Julie 459
Kester, Edward 187. 357
Keusler, James 211
Key, Aireka 156
Key, Bryan 369
Khamis. Imad 99
Khan. Adam 202
Kice. Alex 175
Kickhaefer, Amy 160
Kickhaeffer, Tammie 153. 185
Kiefer, Stephen 97
Klehl, Jeni 146
Kiekbusch. Bradley 362
Kiekbusch, James 362
Kiekel. Jean 459
Kienlen. Tyron 329
Kiesling. Cheryl 148
Kilcullen. Aileen 354
Before the basketball game against the University of Kansas, Chris Nicolay, se- nior in anthropology, paints purple stripes across the face of Kip McNorton, senior in civil engineering, in Bram- lage Coliseum. The Jay- hawks won the game, 78-69. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Kilgore-Norquest, Lora .. 134. 136. 221, 459
Kilian. Jody 254
Killen, Jon 438
Killingsworth. Aaron 401
Kim. Chong 150, 199. 336. 344
Kim. Hong 196. 311
Kim, Jae 196. 459
Kim. Yang 196
Kimbell. Jeff 185
Kimberlin, Casey 154, 384
Kimble. Jim 99. 214
Kimbrough. Bob 321
Kincaid. Gustav 257
Kincaid. Kimberley 396
Kinder, Clifford 183
Kiner. Nicki 160
King. Cayla 425
King, Corey 236, 282-283
King. Danette 134. 136. 146.
156. 158. 340
King. Darryl 298
King. Kathleen 372
King. Kristy 425
King. Lea 459
King. Richard 416
King. Shawn 391
Kipp, Mark 420
Kippes. Jill 144, 388
Kiracofe, Guy 207
Kiracofe. Kent 156, 192, 362. 363
Kirk. Kimberly 202, 364
Kirk. Stacey 153. 158, 372
Kirkland. Stephanie 425
Kirkpatrick. Cindy 351
Kirmer. Scott 326
Kirtley. Jana 386
Kisel. Jake 409
Kisel, Molly 434
Kiser, Karla 185. 459
Kiser. Harvey 80
Kisler. Julie 459
Kitch. Shauna 412
Kitchen. Michael 360
Kivett. Stephan 183
Kivett. Todd 181
Kjosa. Renee 214, 321. 324
Klabunde. Kenneth 160
Klabunde. Sara 185. 391
Klaus, Steffany 342
Klecan. Stephen 150
Klein, Jol 459
Klein. Kevin 459
Klein. Kirk 459
Klein. Sonja 309
Klein, Tracine 386. 425
Kleinschmidt. Holly 207, 342, 359
Kleinschmidt. Scott 321
Klemm. Robert 120
Kley, David 147, 214
Kley. Dawn 459
Kleysteuber. Jacqueline 459
Kleysteuber, Julie 375
Klick. Cindy 154
Klima. Darrick 362
Kline. Michelle 211, 459
Klinger. Heidi 218
Klingler. Doug 436
Klinker. Michael 407
Klinker. Suzanne 459
Klish. Darren 146, 369
Klopfenstein, Carol 83
Klostermeyer, Bryan 339
Klozenbucher. Robert 199
Klug. Angela 459
Klug. Chris 380
Kluitenberg. Gerard 221
Klusman. Julie 221
Knackendoffel, Ann 15
Knapp, Gregg 185, 459
Knappenberger. Todd 357
Kneisler. Andrew 17
Knight, Danielle 202. 425
Knight. Patrick 97
Knoeber. Brenda 322
Knoll, Kami 354
Knop. Audra 351
Knop. Lisa 393
Knopp, Evelyn 308
Knopp. Keith 385
Knopp, Lonnie 211, 345
Knostman. Harry 106. 160. 200
Knott. Angel 368
Knowles. Kerrie 372
Knox. Kollin 211. 418
Knox. Matthew 84
Knox. Stephanie 340
Koch, Jeff 409
Koch, Shannan 459
Koch, Steven 136, 459
Koe. David 192, 459
Keogeboehn. Gerald 329
Koehler, April 459
Koehler, Casey 221
Koehler, Joan 85
Koehler, Michelle 425
Koehn, Shari 181
Koel, Johan 236
Koelliker. James 160
Koelliker, Kate 158
Koelzer. Jacque 459
Koenig. Thomas 459
Koenigsman. Robert 459
Koeppe, Owen 90
Kofoid, Eric 138. 385
Koger. Chris 212
Kohl. Scott 329
Kohlhase. Douglas 362
Kohlmeier, Jada 148, 412
Kohls. Kimberly 178. 459
Kohman. Brent 459
Kohman, Ernest 459
Kohn. Roger 211. 459
Kok. Hans 81
Kolb. Josh 251
Kolbeck, Kevin 414
Kolbinger. David 403, 404
Kolde. Nancy 188. 459
Kolderup, Jody 459
Kolderup, Kaily 459
Kolell. Kevin 404
Kolko. Mira 196
Kolle. Ronald 326
Roller, Gary 438
Rolling. Edie 459
Kolling. Tim 288
Kolonosky. Walter 95, 160
Komagata, Yuki 161
Konz. Stephen no
Koplick, Stanley 71
Kopp. Sheila 372
Koppelmann. Richard 329
Koppers. Marcie 425
Korean Student Association 196
Korenek. Camille 116
Korff. Lisa 393
Korfmacher. Carl 147
Kortan. Michael 459
Korte. Brent 150
Korte. Tom 52. 311
Koser, Kingston 420
Kossar, Joseph 150
Kosse. Jeffrey 181. 416
Kostelac. Teresa 211, 459
Koster. Chad 459
Koster. Stanley 460
Kottler, Jill 202, 351
Kottler, Paul 379
Kovar, Lucinda 460
Kovarik. Mary 460
Kowalczewski, Ray 516
Kowalczewski. Suzan 517
Kozisek. James 460
Kraemek, Robert 96
Kraft. Michelle 183, 214. 460
Kraft. Tim 436
Krainbill. Cody 391
Krainbill. Stacy 354
Kram. Scott 409
Kramer. Bradley no. 192
Kramer, Brian 460
Kramer. Diane 158. 211. 460
Kramer. John 106
Kramer, Kyle ..147. 192. 204. 369. 370
524
Index
Kratz. Laurie 412
Kratzer. Brian 554, 555
Kratzer, Laryssa 309
Kraun. Cody 154
Krause, Robert 517
Krause. Wayne 255. 326
Krchma. Michele 460
Krehbiel, Angela 354
Krehbiel. Jay 436
Krehbiel. Jerry 211
Krehbiel. Teresa 460
Krehbiel. Tim 385
Kremer, Brian 326
Kremer. Eugene 84
Kren. George 93
Kretzer. Justin 326
Kreutziger. Randy 431
Krewenka. Karl 278. 279
Krishnamoorthi. Ramaswamy 90
Krishnaswami. Prakash 110. 190
Kriss. Dawn 147. 460
Kriss. Joel 460
Kriss. Kristine 207
Krizek. Angelia 136. 154
Kroeger. Janette 183
Kroeger. Melvin 183
Kroeker. Stephanie 212
Kroening. Scott 415
Kroenlein. Julie 144. 391
Krohn. Kristine 460
Kropf. Don 81
Kropf. Martha 151, 156. 199. 391
Krosschell. Joel 438. 439
Krstic. Vladimir 84
Kruckenberg. Heidi 199. 375
Kruckenberg. Sam 199
Krug. Allison 204. 388
Krug, Anita 199, 388
Krull, Jonathan 258
Kruse. Brad 322
Kruse, Paula 192
KSSSLHA 196
Kubicek. Alena 211. 460
Kubicek, Libor 339
Kubitz. Karla 96
Kucera, Susan 342
Kuehny. Brad 357
Kuehny. Jill 364
Kueker. Jill 144. 158, 460
Kueser, Troy 211
Kugler. Deborah 334
Kugler. Kyle 369
Kuhl. Gerry 81
Kuhlman. Dennis 106. 160
Kunard. Rodney 221. 326
Kung. Johnny 428
Kunkel. Daryn 460
Kunkel. Mary 396
Kunkel. Michael 460
Kunsch. Jennie 364
Kuntz. Geri 153. 322
Kuntz. Gidget 555
Kuntz. Kelly 160
Kuntz. Kristen 308
Kuntz. Lisa 207. 460
Kure. Kathleen 388
Kurtz. Ray 114
Kustyawati. Maria 190
Kutschara. Karen 342. 434
Kutz. Bryan 460
Kuykendall. Brand! 425
Kyle. Benjamin 107
Labarge, Darin L 428
Labarge. Darin P 326
Labbe. Douglas 405
Laboratory Medicine 121
Lacey. Angle 148
Lacey. Brian 136. 460
Lackey. Kelli 365
Lackey, Ron 431
Lacounte. Holly 372
Lacy. Denlse 460
Lacy. Stacy 181, 192
Laddish. Gregory 228
Ladner. Jeffrey 221, 460
Ladner. Terry 298
Lafferty, Ginger 334, 359. 476
Lafferty. Kara 175. 211. 460
Lafon, Steve 405. 406
Lahar, Tammy 202. 425
Laing, Richard 242
Laipple. Jason 329
Laird. Denise 412
Laird, Jeffrey 474
Laird. Matt 150
Lake. Jason 420
Lake. Teresa 85
Lake. Tiffini 354
Lamb. Steven 329
Lambda Chi Alpha 401-402
Lambert. Greg 249
Lambert. Nikki 388
Lambert. Vanya 461
Lambrecht. Susan 207. 309
Lamer. Jodell 461
Lamette. Larry 190. 200
Lammers. Andrew 416
Lamond. Ray 81
Lampe. Lori 461
Lamunyon. Blake 66
Lance. Sean 349
Landau. Maribel 147
Landis. Darren 190
Landis. Tammi 375
Landoll. Diane 100
Landon. Becky 461
Landscape Architecture 85
Lane. Megan 372
Lane. Michael 214. 421
Lane. Stephanie 148
Lang. Bill 178
Lang. Jeffrey 461
Lang, Robert 150
Lang, William 461
Lange, Mark 329
Langemeier, Michael 80
Langenkamp, Jerry 95
Langhofer. Dawn 372
Langvardt. Mitch 154. 160
Lanier. Carol 372
Lankford. Ann 388
Lansdowne. Bill 380
Lantz. Jill 354
LaPorte. Jamie 342
Lappin. Bryan 187
Larios. Rosina 322
Lark. Bill 185
Larocque. Stephen 334
Larsen. Jeffrey 329
Larsen, Keir 177, 391
Larson. Andrew 138. 416
Larson. Buffy 354
Larson. Edward 431
Larson. Janelle 74. 75
Larson. John 399
Larson. Laura 461
Larson, Marisa 214. 386. 396
Larson, Michael 147, 187
Larson. Paul 144
Larson. Robert 461
Larson. Tammi 134. 209. 461
Lasa. Ruben 160
Lashley. Craig 415
Lashley. Kevin 236. 266. 415
Latham. Cory 436
Latham. Elizabeth 160
Latina. John 226. 256
Latter-Day Saints Student
Association 196
Lattimer, Jacquelyn 461
Lauber, Andrea 160
Lauberth. Steven 362
Laue, Carol 461
Laughlin, Carl 418
Laughlin, Jay 101
Laughlin, Thomas 148. 418
Laughrey. Rick 415
Laurie. Dave 96. 114
Laurie. Matt 421
Lauver. Wendee 177, 185, 204, 461
Lavender, Leslie 200
Laverentz, Mark 357
Laverentz. Nancy 365
Lavergne. Tiffany 375
Lavery, Doug 147, 181. 204. 416
Lavery. Paul 418
Lavin. John 183
Law. Dennis 85. 128
Law, Liz 211. 396
Law, James 242
Lawrence. Brent 407
Lawrence. Toby 256
Lawson-Conway. Kellie 461
Lawson. Angela 209
Lay. Danna 214. 218. 342
Layne, Charles 96
Laytimi, Abdellah 148
Le, Dung 221
Le. Nam 221
Leach. Jan 83
Leach. Robert 461
Lear. Jennifer 388
Leavey. Kristine 365
Leavitt. Sheri 196. 255
Lebak. James 329
Lebeda. Steven 380
Leboeuf. Ed 185, 212. 461
Lebourveau. Peter 421
Lechtenberg, Teresa 209
Lechtenberger. Darius 431
Lecture Series 30-33
Ledbetter. Marvin 224. 225
Lee. Barton 147. 204. 369
Lee. Brian 329
Lee. Corey 406
Lee. Devin 461
Lee, Jang-Woen 196
Lee, Jill 461
Lee, Renee 365
Lee, Stanley 110
Lee. Stephanie 412
Lee, Yoonhie 196
Leeds, Pat 428
Legleiter. Kenny 326
Legrand, Christine 412
Lehman. Catherine 391
Lehman. Bob 329
Lehmann. Ruth 181
Lehmkuhl. Darcie 461
Leibbrandt. Chris 154. 326
Leighty. Shonda 134. 160. 187. 425
Lels. Rhonda 144. 185. 461
Leith. David 120
Lemon. Amy 211, 461
Lemon. Audrey 211. 461
Lemon. Daran 160. 326
Lemon. Julie 388
Lemuz, Andrea 322
Lenherr. Jeffrey 461
Lenhert. Earl 322
Leniton. Rolan 199. 461
Lentz. Stacy 351
Lentz. Teresa 391
Leonard. Chad 169. 438
Leonard. Jacinda 372
Leonard, Sandra 461
Leonard. Todd 461
Leopold. Brian 431
Lesher, Micheal 177
Leslie-Canty. Teresa 153
Leslie. John 83
Lesline. Sally 187
Leuthold. Lisa 309
Levan, Elizabeth 372
Levendofsky. Kay 354
Levi. Kelly 375. 555
Levis. Petros 316. 319
Levy, Howard 28, 29
Lewallen, Lauri 183, 322
Lewand. Tara 204
Lewis. Adorian 153
Lewis, Anthony 380
Lewis, Arron 185. 218. 330
Lewis. Garland 116
Lewis. Julie 154. 393
Lewis. Kymberly 37. 153
Lewis. Lance 185
Lewis. Lynnette 461
Lewis. Mary Ann 99
Lewis. Nicole 351
Lewis. Robert 322
Lewis. Tammy 461
Li. Lige 94
Liang. George 81
Libel. Brian 207. 209. 217. 438
Lichtenhan. Shanel 334
Lickteig. Jennifer 147. 202
Lickteig. Joyce 425
Liddeke. Duane 416
Liebl. Kelli 134. 154. 461
Liedtke. Marshall 322
Lierz. Amy 153
Lierz. James 417
Lies, James 326
Lies. Shane 349
Lietz, Betsy 351
Lightcap. Rachel 154. 461
Llghtner. Irma 462
Liliedahl. Jennifer 434
Lilley. Joseph 462
Lillibridge. Kimberly 462
Lillie. Kelly 388
Lilly. Erin 354
Lilly. Tracy 354
Lima. Jennifer 322
Limbird. Andrea 462
Lincon. Kristine 365
Lind. David 199. 401
Llnd. Karen 144. 423, 425
Lind. Nicole 425
Lind. Susan 141, 144. 375
Lind. Tara 462
Lindahl. Regina 342
Lindaman. Keri 365
Lindamood. Dlltz 134. 154. 326
Lindamood. Matthew 134, 136. 156,
326
Lindell. Scott 134, 154
Lindeman. Terry 214
Lindenmuth. Karlene 462
Lindgren, Mary 354
Lindstrom. Traci 462
Linford. Orma 97
Lingle. Pamela 462
Linin, Brian 181. 185, 218, 431
Linscott, Julianne 462
Linsky. Charlene 175, 192
Linthacum, Lea 144
Lintz, Micheal 334
Lipari. Mario 428
Lippert. Jennifer 207
Lippoldt. Jennifer 365
Litchman, Gary 326
Little. David 139. 140
Little. Jennifer 388
Little. Jim 415
Little. Laurie 425
if you're going to throw a wild party you need liability, but you don't need liability for a casual get- together.
Shawn Bogart
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Little Sisters
page 382
Littrell, David 95
Littrell. David 521
Litz, Charles 113
Lively. Dwayne 217
Livingston, Brad 418
Livingston, Julie 462
Livingston, Tara 175, 351
Lloyd. Gregory 362
Lloyd. Roxann 462
Lobaugh, Melissa 462
Lobbying 64-65
Lock, Dina 55
Lock, Kendall 134, 154
Locke. John 30
Locke. Matthew 462
Locke. Shannon 418
Lockwood. Dayna 153. 351
Lode. Scottie 322
Loeffler. Colleen 375
Logan, Alana 412
Logan, Blake 202, 362
Logan. Kurt 187, 357
Logan. Lisa 375
Logerman. Chad 462
Lombardino. Dana 425
Lonergan. Julianne 185
Long. Corey 209, 377
Long. David 153
Long. Gregory 185
Long. Roger 199
Long, Sara 391
Long. Suzanne 375
Long. Tanya 354
Long. Vance 357
Longenecker. Heidi 354
Longley. Jennifer 183. 192. 462
Longwell. Ross 421
Lonker. Andrea 412
Lonker. Bobbie 369
Lonker. John 369
Lonneke. Marietta 211
Loo. Siu 204
Loo, Sylvia 308
Lookhart, Jodi 148, 425
Loomis. Angela 158, 160, 315
Looney. Karen 425
Lopez. Sergio 405. 406
Lorance. Destiny 462
Lorance. Kami 393
Lorenz, Barton 357
Lorenz. John 429
Lorenz, Micheal 120, 121
Lorenzen, Aaron 326. 328
Lorenzen, Lori 462
Lorson. Thomas 462
Loseke. Beverly 322
Loseke. Keith 322
Lott. Heidi 196
Loub. Arthur 75
Index
525
Some words of
advice for college
students who want
to get ahead in
business.
RENT-A-CENTER
You don't have to wait until you graduate to start your career. You can start now. By working at the nation's leader in the rent-to-own industry.
Because we've grown 44% every year for the past five years, we're able to promote more rapidly than many other companies around. Even if you start out part-time now, you could become a managerial candidate before gradu- ation. And a manager in less than 2 years.
Start your real business education early. For more information, send your resume to: Division Human Resources Manager โ KSY, 8200 E. Rent-A-Center Drive, Wichita, KS 67226. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.
*&Rent-A- Center
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He's getting help in a literacy program for adults. They got help from the United Way. All because the United Way got help from you.
You're making it possible for a man to leam to read. So a job application can be a beginning, not an end.
United Way
ยฎ It brings out the best in all of us.
Peace Corps . . . the benefits are out of this world.
While working in the Peace Corps, you help others to help themselves and you benefit yourself. Some of these benefits are:
โข Valuable overseas work experience โ helpful when applying to graduate schools and jobs after Peace Corps;
โข Language skills;
โข Postponement and/or forgiveness of education loans;
โข A $5,400 readjustment allowance at the end of your two years;
Plus, all travel and medical expenses, dental care and vacation pay.
For information or an application call: 1 -800-24 1 -3862
526
NDEX
Loucks. Debbie 185. 200
Loud. Michelle 462
Lough. Tammy 359. 412
Loughman. Melinda 202. 214, 354
Loughmiller. Mitzi 153. 199
Love. Pamela 359
Lowe. Alicia 178. 462
Lowe. Clayton 399
Lowe. David 360
Lowe, Jefferey 255
Lowe. John 84
Lowe. Johnny 409
Lowe. Todd 401
Lowenstein. Matt 421
Lowery. Natalie 190. 217. 375
Lowman. Robert 128
Loy, Kristine 196. 354
Loyd. Douglas 385
Lubbers. Duane 102
Lucas. Amy 396
Lucas. Joycelyn 396
Lucas. Michael 108
Lucker. Jay 516
Luckett. Ben 415
Luckner. Craig 377
Ludwikoski. John 418
Luebbering. Douglas 409
Luedders. Christopher 326
Luedke. Julie 308
Lugar, Libby 154. 187. 207
Luginbill. Denise 322
Luhman. Beth 425
Luke. Lindsay 391
Luke, Meggan 351
Lunceford. Brian 421
Lundell. Jennifer 412
Lundgren, Carl 91
Lundin, Amy 434
Luneau, Martha 462
Lunkwitz, Charles 150. 187. 311
Lunkwitz. Franklin 187. 311
Lushman, Beth 187
Luty. Denise 309
Lutz. Shane 181. 190. 409
Lyle. Johanna 100. 153. 218
Lyle. John 207
Lyle, Ronald 326
Lyle. Shane 401
Lyman. Paige 351
Lynam. John 362
Lynch, Tracey 336
Lynn, Aribel 462
Lynn, Heather 209
Lyon, Jeannine 462
Lytle, Gary 554
Maack. Jon 236
Macek, Joleen 462
Macek, Karyn 412
MacFarland. Charlotte 47, 99
MacFarland, Dave 93
Macfee. Dea 134. 136. 156. 462
Machart. Andrew 326
Machin. Marc 150, 151. 178.
192. 462
Maciag. Scott 326
Mack, Jennifer 138, 165
Mack. Terence 401
Mackey. Cristanne 351
Mackey. Thomas 93
MacLaurin. Donald 116
MacLaurin. Tanya 116
Madden. Curtis 256
Madden. Kenyon 185
Maddex. Steve 462
Maddy. Michelle 351
Mader, Tracy 357
Madl. Theodore 429
Madsen, Bryan 144, 158, 185
Maechtlen, Sharilyn 412
Maecheltn. Shawna 136, 154. 156.
199. 412
Maes. Sue 160
Maey. Paula 216
Maggart. Klrsten 396
Maggart. Susan 462
Maginnis, John 94
Magner. Janet 264. 322
Mahan. Kelly 214
Mahel. Scott 401
Maher. Julie 354
Mahloch. Darin 254
Mahoney. Bridget 412
Mahoney. Tanya 391
Mai. Craig 218, 326
Mainquist. Darla 134. 136. 156
Mairet. James 405
Maizama. Dambagi 204
Makizuru. Joann 322. 324
Malburg. Tracey 393
Malik. Sohail 178, 202. 334
Malin. Brent 160
Malir. Karen 412
Malloy. Angela 365
Malone. Jennifer 202
Malone. Shannon 217. 375
Maltby. Jill 150. 151. 462
Mamie, Michelle 462
Management 101
Manchester. Laura 434
Manges. Harry 106. 136
Manion. Kristine 396
Manke. Anita 354
Manlove. Lauri 396
Manly. Gary 160
Mann. Douglas 150. 151. 326. 328
Mann. Rick 349
Mann. Robert 162
Mann. Sherri 340
Mannan, Muhammad 99
Manning. Bill 217
Manson. Marilyn 93
Manthe. Charles 43. 377
Maple. Shari 462
Maranzino. Jennifer 425
Marcy. Kari 462
Marcy. Sheila 462
Marden. Troy 187
Margolies. David 82
Marion. Doug 179. 181. 182
Marion. Melissa 354
Maris. Stephanie 372
Markel. Gregory 462
Markel. Matthew 421
Marketing 101
Markley. Heather 322
Marlatt Hall 329-332
Marlatt HGB 332
Mario. Katherine 372
Mamiet. Nicole 412
Marquardt. Heather 334
Marr. Charles 160
Marsee. Tricia 375
Marsh. Harry 93
Marsh. Jennifer 334
Marsh. Pete 21. 188. 217, 401
Marsh. Peter 190
Marshall. Bill 186
Marshall. Brad 330
Marshall. Curtis 462
Marshall. Jube 221
Marshall. Lane 18. 21, 84, 85
Marshall, Raegan 322
Marshal], Rhen 5. 221
Marshall. Scott 254
Marshall. Susan 41
Marstall. Dennis 214, 438
Martens. Jeffrey 211
Martin. Angela 207. 340. 368
Martin. Charles A 183
Martin, Charles W 92
Martin. Cheri 462
Martin. Devin 136. 148
Martin. Ginger 160
Martin. James 211
Martin. Jennifer 153. 462
Martin, Julie 134, 154, 214.
382. 396
Martin. Kelly 148. 351
Martin. Kenneth 334
Martin, Linda 81. 156
Martin. Lori 323
Martin, Matthew 367
Martin. Melanie 396
Martin. Michelle 462
Martinek. Melany 386
Martinek, Melinda 308
Martinez. Amy 144. 187. 372
Martinez. Lisa 207
Martinez. Shani 462
Martini. Steve 272. 275
Marton. Anthony 362
Marion. Paul 362
Marvin. Bruce 94
Marwah. Rimi 425
Marx. Amy 264. 342
Masek, Margaret 187
Masllionls, Daniel 463
Masilionls, Vincent 192, 463
Masklll. Megan 200. 463
Mason. Bob 551
Mason, Bob G 204. 399
Mason. Diane 218
Mason, Lynn 426
Mason, Tess 336
Massey, Bradley 236, 463
Massey, Jacquelyn 463
Massey. Kyndra 426
Massie. Candice 221
Massmann, Michael 138
Massock, Shawn 147
Master of Industrial Engineering .196
Masters. Clarence 254. 258
Matejicka. Robert 138
Mathematics 94
Mathis. Joy 426
Matlack. Raymond 399
Matles, Becky 188. 204. 463
Matsakis. George 257
Matsakis. Meg 288
Matson. David 360
Matthew. Shannon 185, 209
Matthews, John 107
Mattson. Richard 188, 206. 207.
209. 210
Mauler, Curtis 158. 463
Mauler. Scott 463
Mauller. Marci 99
Maurer, James 431
Maurer. Troy 298
Mauszycki, Jon 207
Maxey, Paula 167, 463
Maxon, Shawna 160, 463
May. Misti 123
May. Ruth 212, 463
May. Scott 330
Mayberry. Brandon 334
Mayer. Matt 463
Mayes. David 554
Mayes. Mario 187. 214
Mayfleld. Calvin 153. 200
Mayfield. Loretta 203
Mayginnes. Shelby 354
Mayo. Michael 106
Mays. Sam 255
Mazzoni. Paul 177. 183. 463
McAdams. Laura 372
McAtee. Shannon 426
McAlexander. Melinda 342
McAnemey. Paul 326
McBreen. Janice 201. 207
McBride. Derrick 254
McBride. Sean 405
McCabe. Matthew 298. 438
McCahon. Cynthia 101
McCain Student Development
Council 196
McCall. Dale 421
McCall. Patrick 326
McCallop. Jami 200
McCamm, Ernie 349
McCarroll. Frank 360
McCarthy, David 324
McCarthy. Dawn 368
McCausland. Doran 380
MCC Connection 66-67
McChesney. Marc 181. 217. 377
McClain. Jacqueline 426
McClaskey. Jackie 136. 154. 217
McClellan. James 323
McClellan, Melinda 463
McClung. Balena 463
McClure. Alyson 196
McClure. Kimberly 365
McCluskey, Jim 93
McCoach. Wayne 362
McCollum. Richard 205
McComas. Marlene 117
McConnell. Susan 388
McConville. Heather 309
McConwell. Ed 440
McCormick. Becky 323. 359
McCowan. Garrett 192. 440
McCoy. Leah 138
McCoy. Matthew 362
McCrary. Kim 463
McCray. Patrick 183. 326
McCreight. Alice 188
McCreight. David 183
McCright. Paul 110
McCulloh. John 93. 160
McCullough. Brandi 354
McCullough. Michael 144
McCullough. Susan 375
McCune. Brian 330
McCune. Kristi 151. 199. 463
McCune. Latricia 342
McDaniel. Kelli 391
McDaniel. Michelle 187. 190
McDaniel, Phyllis 463
McDavitt. Thomas 463
McDermit, Steve 221
McDiffett. James 362
McDonald, Dana 463
McDonald, Darren 152. 160, 326
McDonald. James 92. 254
McDonald. Philip 154
McEachem. Brian 160. 360
McEachem, Heidi 426
McEachern. Keri 365
McEllhiney. Robert 83
McElroy. Janell 412
McElwain, Celeste 391
McEntee. Chris 209, 431
McEwen. Scott 431
McFadden. Bill 116
McFadden. Sarah 185. 463
McFall. Scott 228. 401
McFarlin. Nancy 160
McFarren. Stephanie 211. 391
McFeeters. Matthew 401
McGaughey. Karen 236
McGavley. Angela 496
McGee. Jana 368
McGhee. Craig 463
McGhee. Edie 365
McGillivary. Janet 187
McGillivary. Larry 187
McGinn. Mike 134. 154. 199.
384. 385
McGonnell, Jennifer 156. 354
McGraw. Betty 94
McGraw. Jennifer 386
McGraw. Melissa 375
McGuire. William 323
McHenry, Brenda 463
Mcllvaine. Andrew 421
Mcintosh. Darla 147
Mcintosh. Dean 134
Mclntyre. David 217. 330
Mclver, Douglas 200, 369
McKee, Angie 249. 365
McKee, Frances 212, 393
McKee. Jana 388
1 felt that the
whole week was
an excellent
move toward
diversity.
Kristen Oblinger
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Multicultural
Student Council
page 192
McKee, John 409
McKee, Kristin 354
McKee, Miles 81
McKee. Stephen 463
McKeehan. Janice 463
McKeen. William 429
McKenzie, Paul 399
McKenzie. Rob 236
McKinley. Scott 200. 463
McKinley. Sharon 342
McKinney. Ronald 548
McKinsey. Karri 463
McKinzie. Regina 207, 463
McKinzie. Su-Ella 342
McKinzie, Tina 342
McKinzie. Travis 463
McKown. Edward 463
McLain. Colleen 411, 412
McLain. Erin 143. 178. 214. 375
McLaughlin, Joselyn 345
McLean, Scott 326
McLelland, Amy 185
McLenon, Maria 463
McLeod. Ebeth 365
McLeod. Mark 158. 409
McMackin. Ronda 342
McMahon, Helen 403
McMahon. Kara 212. 323
McMahon, Steven 418
McMillan. Vance 150. 151, 463
McMillen. Kelli 185. 412
McMulIen. Todd 438
McMullen. Crystal 372
McMulIen, Dawn 342. 438
McNabb, Shawn 463
McNamara. Gregory 228. 243
McNeal, Michael 401
McNemey. Caryn 147, 185, 463
McNett. Douglas 148. 158. 178
McNett. Erick 136, 339
McNickle, James 173
McNulty, Mark 91
McPherson. Michael 463
McRee, Michael 429
McRee, Scott 147, 204. 429
McReynolds, Heather 426
McReynolds. Renee 426
McTasney. John 90
INDEX
527
McVay. Angela 154
McVay, Catherine 351
MeVlnua. Brenda 249
McWhirter. Jonathan 196
McWilliams. Scott 431
Mead. Cassandra 309
Mead. Melissa 463
Meade. Matt 463
Meadows. Melanie 391
Mealy. John 418
Meats. Molly 463
Mecca. Alan 187
Mechanical Engineering 110
Mecseri. Kathleen 345
Medley, Jan 21
Medley. Kristi 185. 204. 309
Meeks. Roblin 158. 178. 463
Meerian. Randy 144, 385
Megee. Brad 147. 200
Meggs. Scott 399
Megna. Richard 91
Mehl, Katherine 463
Meier, Jamie 367
Meier, Theresa 465
Meier, Thomas 362
Meier. Todd 377
Meis. Lisa 212. 368. 465
Meisinger, Mark 385
Melsinger. Mike 144. 385
Meisner. Bob 112
Meissner. Thomas 183
Melia. Douglas 134. 221. 465
Melton. Daniel 465
Melton, Nicole 221
Melvin, Letitia 249
Mens Basketball 298-303
Mens Soccer 278-279
Mendez. Elva 187. 391
Mendez. Jaime 226. 254
Meng. Rebecca 185. 188. 190.
204. 209
Menke. Daniel 90
Menniger. Karl 381
Mense. Malia 388
Menze. Lora 181
Mercer, Dustin 5, 360
Meredith, Jason 236
Merica. Stacey 207, 324
Meriwether. John 465
Merklein. Mark 349
Merklin, Joseph 109
Merrill. Sarah 96
Merriman. Christina 194
Mcrriman. Jennifer 160. 355
Merriman. Jon 405
Mersman. Curtis 465
Mertens. Becki 434
Mertens. Theresa 309
Mertes. Laura 147
Merton. William 212
Mertz. Jonathan 99. 214
Mertz. Susan 412
Merz. Vicki 465
Meschwitz. Thomas 326
Meseke. Kip 154
Messer. Doug 136
Messner. Ronda 465
Metcalf. Janet 150. 151, 185,
200. 212. 345
Metzger. David 360
Metzger. Stephanie 194
Meuli. Lisa 160
Meyer, Brian 367
Meyer. Dale 217
Meyer. Dana 192
Meyer, David 152. 417
Meyer. Dean 147
Meyer. Gregory 326
Meyer. Heather 162. 465
Meyer, Janelle 365
Meyer. Julie 465
Meyer, Lance 326
Meyer. Lori 465
Meyer. Lori L 181. 185. 359
Meyer. Melissa 144
Meyer. Michael 465
Meyer. Sally 134. 136. 154, 386
Meyer. Suzanne 465
Meyer. Todd 147
Meyer. Wade 183
Meyers. Brian 368
Meyers. Jay 185
Meyers, Kent 431
Meyers. Shannon 393
Meyers, Troy 147. 377
Miceli, Sam 409
Michael, Jim 330
Michaelis. Ryan 154
Michaelis. Tara 393
Michaelis, Todd 405
Michaelis. Tracy 154. 334
Michaels. Wayne 181
Michaud. Joey 407
Michel, Cindy 160
Michie, Aruna 97. 160
Michie. Barry 97
Mick. John 200. 465
Milde. Craig 194
Mikesell. Lori 199
Mildenberger. Dennis 188
Miley. James 98
Miley. Susanne 351
Military Science 94
Miller. Alicia 412
Miller. Amy D 465
Miller. Amy S 156. 158. 412
Miller. Angela 234, 236
Miller. Arman 465
Miller. Brenda J 465
Miller, Brenda J 465
Miller, Carey 367
Miller. Carol 95
Miller. Cathy 179
Miller, Colleen 217. 375
Miller. Cynthia 465
Miller. David 436
Miller. Diana 288. 293
Miller. Douglas 194, 380
Miller. Glenda 365
Miller, Glenn 97
Miller. Hank 188
Miller, Jeffrey 431
Miller. Jodi 372
Miller. Joe 334
Miller. Judy 116
Miller. Kari 465
Miller. Keith 92. 465
Miller. Kristen 187
Miller. Kristin 388
Miller. KrisUna 355
Miller. Kyle 209
Miller. Lainie 156. 388
Miller. Lara 160. 309. 463
Miller. Lee 386. 396
Miller. Malanie 365
Miller. Mark 218. 360. 361
Miller. Maria 396
Miller. Mary Jo 288. 290. 292
Miller. Michael A 10. 147. 330. 332
Miller. Michael C 147, 194, 465
Miller. Michael D 465
Miller. Monica 412
Miller. Paul 110
Miller. Richard 158. 218
Miller, Scott 464
Miller, Steve 297
Miller. Susan 372
Miller, Timothy 185
Miller. Viola 158
Miller. William 84
Milleson. Brent 465
Millet. Jerome 281
Milliken. Keith 221
Mills. Cami 183
Mills. Daniel 415
Mills, Kristi 396
Mills. Mary 412
Mills. Matthew 465
Mills. Pat 423
Mills. Walter 183
Mills. Wendy 148. 156. 355
Mills. William 438
Milner, Troy 431
Minden. Kristi 351
Mlnden. Kyle 465
Miner. Allen 322. 323
Minnich. Kimberly 76-78
Minnich. Loren 405
Minnis. Julie 365
Minocha. Harts 121
Minor. Julie 434
Minority Assembly of Students
in Health 199
Minshall. Bettie 117
Minshew. Marshall 162, 177
Minson. Jeffrey 362
Minton. Earnest 81
Minton, Haley 160, 162, 351. 386
Miros. Scott 326
Mischler. Christine 323
Mitchell. Amy 465
Mitchell. Anne 372
Mitchell, Becky 396
Mitchell. David 156. 369
Mitchell. James 97. 128
Mitchell. Kristin 160. 465
Mitchell. Meade 369
Mitchell. Michelle 342
Mitchell. Robert 465
Mitchell. Thomas 421
Mize, Jennifer 156. 214
Moats. Amy 156. 217
Mobley. Krista 393
Mochamer, Christopher 431
Mock. Donald 82
Mock, Sara 465
Moddelmog. Kimberly 465
Modern Languages 95
528
NDEX
Modic. Jennifer 158. 388
Moeder, Kathleen 187, 342
Moeder. Vicki 388
Moeller. Cam 327
Moessner, Melissa 160. 375
Mognieh. Ghassan 465
Mohr. Amy 365
Mohr. David 465
Molitor. Steve 211, 431
Molt. Mary 116. 316. 318
Monaco, Shannon 365, 431
Monahan. Karen 391
Moncrieff, William 465
Monihen, Jennifer 465
Monserrat. Juan 192, 196. 465
Montee. Lara 372
Montelone, Beth 91
Montford, Amy 144, 365
Montgomery. Kristin 465
Montgomery. Michael 330
Montulli. Lara 147
Moody, Kim 465
Moon, Michelle 202. 209, 211, 351
Moon. Ron 144, 214. 221
Moore Hall 333-336
Moore HGB 336
Moore. Allena 196
Moore. Brenda 134. 465
Moore. Carlotte 152
Moore. Charles 94
Moore. Craig 465
Moore. Daiquiri 366
Moore. Derek 399
Moore. James 323
Moore, Jennifer 160
Moore, Jon 138. 377
Moore, Kristine 375
Moore. Matthew 360
Moore. Meganne 412
Moore, Michael D 399
Moore, Michael L 254. 465
Moore, Michele 359
Moore, Stephen 199, 207
Moore. Terri 99
Moore. Tony 212
Moore, William 121
Moors, Amy 391
Moos. Kimberly 342
Mora. Tamie 187. 465
Morales. Gerardo 327
Morales. Juan 212. 330
Marales. Ralph 218. 269
Moran. Christopher 407
Moran, Sean 160, 465
Morcos. Medhat 108
Moreaux, Donna 212
Moreos. Medhat 218
Moreaux, Richard 465
Morgan. Daniel 323
Morgan. Denae 465
Morgan. Joanna 188. 391
Morgan. Joseph 431
Morgan. Lori 352
Morgan, Phil 228
Morgan. Tammy 188. 214, 466
Morgenstem, Brenda 185. 199. 342
Moriarty. Michelle 355
Moritz. Angela 375
Moritz. Audra 426
Moritz, Michele 323
Morley. Thomas 405
Morrato. Marcia 323
Morrell. Desiree 200, 217. 466
Morrell, Marc 217, 466
Morrill. Jim 81, 178
Morris, Jeff 136
Morris. Jonathan 55, 64, 160,
175, 466
Morris, Levi 194
Morris. Monica 334
Morris. Robert 379
Morris-Hager. Stephanie 146. 159.
160. 375
Morris. Susan 375
Morris, Tammy 466
Morris. Tracy 392
Morrison, Aaron 436
Morrison. Christine 466
Morrison, Jodi 355
Morrison. Julie A 352
Morrison, Julie M 466
Morrison, Lorinda 194
Morrison. Stuart 417
Morrissey. Dana 160. 396
Morrow, Lisa 334
During a United Black Voices rehearsal, Jonathan Walls, senior in music educa- tion, directs while playing the piano in the Union Little Theatre as Christopher Ed- wards looks on. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Morrow, Tamara 138. 153
Morse. George 519
Morse. Susan 466
Mortar Board 151. 199
Morton, Mary 375
Morton, Megan 375
Morton. William 181, 466
Moser. Adam 407
Moser. Dan 357
Moser. Steve 106
Moser. Wade 160
Mosher. Stephen 362
Moshier. Loren 81
Mosier. Jacob 118, 120
Mosier, Karyn 211
Mosier, Kristen 388
Mosimann, John 466
Moss. Carey 335. 336
Moten. Steve 254
Motley, Jodi 160
Mott. Alison 249. 388
Mountford. Marcus 202. 466
Moum. Richard 181. 217
Mourning. Vicki 466
Moxley. Annette 335
Moxley. Virginia 190. 217
Moyer. Jaret 154, 369
Moylan. Kelly 288
Mrozek. Donald 93
Muchow. Heather... 202, 207. 359. 466
Mueller. Delbert 90
Mueller, Jennifer 372
Mueller. Keith 187
Mueller, Kimberly 175. 202. 426
Mueller. Lee 417
Mueller. Matthew 367
Mueller, Nan 207
Mueller. Scott 134
Mueller. Shannon 158. 391
Mueller. Teresa 466
Muenzenberger. Thomas 94
Muggy. Kara 372
Mugler. David 81
Muiller. Amy 167. 188. 412
Muir. Tim 415
Mulanax. Douglas 380
Mulch, Lowell 26
Mulenga. Vincent 199
Mulick, Tim 147
Mull. Stacy 144
Mullen. Darren 380
Mullen. Sally 355
Mullen. Scott 256
Mullikin. Megan 366
Multicultural Student
Council 192-195. 199
Muncy. Douglas 330
Munie. Angela 309
Munsen. Scott 418
Munson. Deanna 117
Munson, Michael 349
Murdock. Brett 335
Murdock. Kyle 199. 421
Murfin, Marci 396
Murphy. Alison 248. 249
Murphy. Andrew 160. 466
Murphy, Craig 181, 200, 369
Murphy. Dwayne 236
Murphy. Erin 344
Murphy, James 106
Murphy. Justin 466
Murphy. Kelly 366
Murphy. Kristi 153. 466
Murphy, Laura 202
Murphy. Patrick 415
Murphy. Paula 391
Murphy, Steve 89
Murram. Catherine 194
Murray. Ann 117
Murray. Catherine 101
Murray, Iain 116
Murray, John 117
Murray. Kevin 209
Murrell, Janet 466
Muscari. Todd 204
Muse. Robyn 466
Music 95
Musick. Douglas 136, 466
Musselman, Michael 154, 385
Musser, Bradley 431
Musser, Jodie 335
Musser. Robert 154
Mussman. Michael 136
Musy, Maurice 417
Muth. Christina 138, 340
Muth. Henry 466
Muthukrishnan. Subbaratnam 90
Myer. Bradley 466
Myer, Todd 147
Myers. Amy 154. 158. 466
Myers, Amy 342
Myers, Andrea 144
Myers. Cindy 199. 340
Myers. Gregory 368
Myers, Jay 323
Myers. Mindy 466
Myers. Richard 409
Myers. Timothy 134
Naaf. Jon 181
Nachbor, Michelle 426
Nafziger. Wayne 91. 160
Nagely, Jennifer 466
Nagely, Mark 466
Nagely. Neal 421
Nagely. Scott 327
Nairn. Jennifer 366
Nairn. Kelli 366
Nance. Monica 466
NASA 94-95
Nass. Joan 375
Nass. Marjorie 375
Nassar. Raj 99
Nath, Santanu 196
National Agrimarketing
Association 199
National Residence Hall
Honorary 199
National Society of Architectural
Engineering 200
National Sociey of Black
Engineers 200
National Society of Professional
Engineers 200
Nausker. Tara 368
Naysmith. Jeffrey 199. 466
Neaderhiser. Kenneth 138. 409
Neaderhlser. Neil 417
Neal. Komari 160
Nechols. James 82
Needham. Danny 260-261
Needham. Kevin 192. 429
Needham. John 254. 260, 261
Neely, Brenda 178, 181. 199. 466
Neely. Margery 112
Neely. Mark 144. 178. 466
Neer, Sandra 185
Neher, David 363
Nehl, Bryan 466
Nehl. Patrick 103, 466
Neibergall. John 93
Neill. Amy 352
Neill. James 99
Nellis. Duane 92, 183
Nejelski. David 330
Nelsen. Dana 150. 151
Nelsen, Julee 412
Nelson, Barbara 150
Nelson, Barbra 151
Nelson. Bill 443
Nelson. Briana 466
Nelson. Christopher 377
Nelson. Craig 136
Nelson. Derek 152. 156. 195, 369
Nelson. Jane 412
Nelson. Jenny 342
Neson. John 466
Nelson, Jon 368
Nelson. Kirsten 355
Nelson. Krista 138, 345
Nelson, Leslie 136
Nelson. Melanie 426
Nelson. Mitzi 202. 412
Nelson, Monte 466
Nelson. Noel 377
Nelson. Paul 99
Nelson. Richard 93
Nelson, Richard C 209
Nelson, Scott 246, 249
Nelson, Terri 466
Nelson. Thomas 196
Nelson. Willard 114. 144, 145,
185, 191
Nelssen, Jim 81
Nemechek. Janet 355
Nemechek. Terry 466
Neppl, Thomas 466
Neth, Lisa 181
Netson. Jennifer 335
Neubauer. Norman 183
Neubecker. Craig 136. 148
Neufeld. Darcy 183
Neufeld. Darin 136. 147. 466
Neujahr. QuenUn 256
Neumann. Elsie 466
Neumann. Paul 82. 83
Neuschafer. Doug 190. 415
Nevill, Earnest 379
New Currents 200
New, Damon 156, 357
Newell, Paula 467
Newell. Terrence 323. 324
Newham. Gregory 160. 401
Newhouse. Paul 467
Newhouse. Robert 112
Newman 196-197. 200
Newman. Becky 160. 314. 555
News 516-523
Newsom. Gina 467
Nguyen. Dan 438
Nguyen. Tommy 415
Nicely. Janet 150. 151. 185,342
Nichols, Chris 415
Nichols. Deanna 396
Nichols. David 81
Nichols. Dirk 181
Nichols. Dustin 154. 385
Nichols. Harold 59, 99
Nichols. Jennifer 342
Nichols. John 399
Nichols. Karen 99
Nichols, Marcia , 467
Nichols, Mark 194, 379
Nichols. Mary 178, 340
I'm able to get away from the peer pres- sure of
Aggieville.
Todd Rohr
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Newman Club
page 196
Nicholson. Eric 369
Nicholson. John 160. 379
Nicholson. Michael 370
Nicholson. Staci 204, 410
Nickels. Jennifer 222. 224. 392
Nickle. Kristine 375
Nicol. Stephanie 467
Nicolau, Tricia 366
Niebrugge. Chris 136
Niedfeldt. Dale 318
Niehoff. Brian 101
Niehoff. Chad 377
Niehoff, Tori 392
Nielson. Justin 429
Nieman, Robert 407
Niemann. John 358
Niemann. Michael 421
Niemeir, Bannus 136. 181, 467
Nienhouse. Joey 355
Nigg, Jason 327
Nigh, Jennifer 366
Nighswonger. Lori 1 17
Nightingale, Amie 264, 342
Nikkle. Suzanne 393
Nilson. Jennifer 355
Nissley. Angela 352
Nitcher, Corene 209
Nitcher, Victoria 204. 309
Nix. Lynnette 467
Noah. Elizabeth 434
Noble. Chris 327
Noble. Larry 96
Nockleby. Gregory 187
Noel. Paul 178
Nogues. Brenda 187
Nolan. James 377
Nolan, Katryce 467
Nold, Eric 211
Noll. Jody 199
Noll. Lisa 355
Nolt. Bryan 138
Nooteboom. April 335
Noravong. Thomas 273
Norberg. Jason 379
Nordberg. Eric 330
Norlin. Kristin 426
Norling. Jeff 316. 318. 319.
367, 368
Norman, Brad 380
Norman. James 50
Norman. Matt 170, 438
Normand. Joseph 258
Norquest. Jason 134, 199, 467
Norris. Sharra 154. 308
INDEX
529
Norton. Scott 170. 438
Norton. Stacey 185. 467
Norton. Stephanie 467
Norvell. Wayne 101
Noss. Teri 396
Nott. Angelia 467
Novak. Adam 155
Novak. Courtney 149. 156. 372
Novak. James B 467
Novak. James H 209
Novak. Rachelle 388
Novak, Steven 377
Novak. Tanya 372
Nuclear Engineering Ill
Nuclear Reactor 108-109
Nunn. Melanie 355
Numberg. Grant 467
Nuss. Kurt 158. 401. 402
Nutsch, Jean 323
Nutt, Tracy 366
Nylund. Stefanie 393
Nyp. Jeffrey 358
Nyswonger. Matthew 399
1 here is no consistency for which disease is
O'Barr. Melissa 467
Oaklief. Charles 112. 160
Oard. Amy 375
Oatman, Jennifer 393
Oatten. Lisa 76-79
Obannon. Sean 431
Oberhelman. Donald 418
Oberhelman. Mark 409
Oberkrom. Scott 436
Oberle, Troy 183
Oberrieder. Paul 379
Oblinger. Kristen 178. 193. 315
Obrien, Twila 399
Ochs. Michelle 342
Ochs. Raymond 90
Ochsner. Brian 134, 467
O'Connor. Jason 431
O'Connor. Nancy 117
O'Connor. Theresa 468
O'Connor. Tom 468
Oden. Jon 328
Odgers. David 152. 363
Odgers. Dennis 363
Odle. Andrea 388
Oeding. Dawn 375
Oelklaus, Kirsten 160
Oelschlaeger, Linda 152. 153. 185,
468
Oetting, Jon 380
Oetting. Michelle 375
Off Campus 441-469, 472-483
Ogden. Amy 355
Ogden, Carolyn 192
Ogle. Emily 467
O'Hara. Shannon 412
O'Harah, April 185
Ohlde. Todd 236. 418
Ohmes, Arlin 417
Ohmes, Robert 417
Ohno. Mitsugi 98, 99
Okeefe. Dennis 194, 363
Okeefe. Patrick 363
Okeson, Danelle 207, 467
Olberding. Andrew . 136. 148. 167. 409
Olberding. Arlen 138. 148. 330
Oldfather. Michael 91
Oldham. Mary 134. 154. 178. 308
Olfe. Christine 187
Olgeirson. Adelane 181. 467
Olln. Rodney 401
Olivas. Rebecca 335
Oliver, Kent 368
Oliver. Nicole 352
Oliver, Tyler 156
Olmstead. Eddie 385
Olsen. Ed 91
Olsen, Valerie 359
Oslon. Ann 323
Olson. Britt 468
Olson. Donald 421
Olson. Melanie 434
Olson. Victoria 468
O'Mara. Judith 83
O'Meara. Michael 409
O'Neil, Michael 96
Onofrio. Mark 468
most uncom-
mon.
Alan Brightman
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Ophthalmology
page 126
Ophthalmology 126-127
Oppy. Jennifer 468
Orbach. Harold 98
Organizations Division 132-133
Orlando. Tracy 412
Ornelas. Wendy 84. 198
Oroark. John 417
Oropeza. Veronica 187. 468
Orr, Jennifer 426
Orr. Jon 409
Orr. Michael 256
Orth. Valerie 355
Osborn. Daniel 207. 335. 336
Osborne. Jennifer 340
Osborne. Sara 160. 309
O'Shea. Michael 128
Ossar. Michael 95
Ostermeyer, Amie 396
Ostermeyer, Laura 264. 468
Ostrander. Jeremy 335
Ostrom. Robert 349
Ostrom, Steve 236, 330
Oswalt. Timothy 358
Ott, Diana 188. 190. 204. 397
Ott. Michael 399
Ott. Richard 100. 156
Otte. Russell 156. 370
Otte. Susan 397
Ottenheimer. Harriet 98. 160
Ottenheimer. Martin 98
Otto, Leigh 152
Oukrop, Carol 93. 160
Oukrop, Michael 468
Outdoor Track 234-237
Overbaugh, Janine 468
Overton, Kegan 380
Oviatt, Charles 92
Owen, Britt 177, 392
Owen. Kristina 393
Owens. Gwen 85
Owens. Kevin 360
Owens. Rebecca 196
Oxford. Vanda 152
Oxler. Jude 370
Oyster, Ronald 121
Pacey. David 108. 181
Pachta. Michael 136. 468
Pachta. Janette 357
Paden. Kathy 147. 352
Page. Andrea 342, 359
Page. Lorelei 468
Page. Robert 85
Pagel. A.J 147
Pahwa. Anil 108
Painter. Jill 355
Palkowitsh. Brian 134. 136, 358
Pallet, Cynthia 468
Pallet, Raul 468
Pallett. Bill 131
Palmer. Brian 181. 212. 438
Palmer, Christopher 429
Palmer, Dennis 342
Palmer. Elizabeth 209. 355
Palmer. Laura 323
Palmer. Michelle 392
Palmer. Perry 147
Palmer. Shirley 70
Palmer. Valerie 309
Panhellenic Council 202
Panhellenic Executive Council 202
Pankoke. Anita 113
Panzer. Kristi 355
Pappan. Kirk 468
Paquette. Brenda 388
Paradis. Brock 379
Parish, Kimberly 196
Parish. Robert 160. 196
Parish, Thomas 112. 196
Park. Jin 108
Park. Jinwoo 108
Park. Sung 196
Parke, Dan 138
Parke, Kellie 388
Parker. Christopher 144, 330. 332
Parker. Craig 95
Parker. Erika 202
Parker. Kristy 468. 517
Parker, Natalie 468
Parker, Patricia 238
Parker, Sherri 366
Parker. Todd 404
Parker. Tracy 238
Parker. Willard 94
Parks. Kyle 468
Parks. Larisa 309. 359
Parks. Pam 335
Parks. Sean 152
Parmley. John 114
Parra. Megan 372
Parrack. Karrie 134. 308. 386
Parrett, Lori 188
Parry. Lisa 355
Parsons. Paul 93. 521
Particle Accelerator 92-93
Paske. Scott 370
Pasley, Randy 468
Passmore. Ryan 323
Pater. James 468
Patrick. Brian 379
Patrick. Marcia 160
Patron. Claudia 238
Patry. Carrie 134, 154, 199. 468
Patterson, Audrey 426
Patterson. Chris 255
Patterson. Cynthia 342
Patterson. Gregory 254
Patterson. Jilliane 144. 202. 372
Patterson. Kristin 412
Patterson. Lonnie 150. 151
Patterson. Michael 404
Patterson. Shana 388
Patton, Chad 342
Patton. Robin 375
Patton. Steve 158. 363
Paugh. Shelley 323
Paul. Bimal 92
Paul. Robert 101
Pauldin. Anthony 196
Pauls, Russell 327
Paulsen. Gary 81
Paulsen. Pamela 468
Pavlovich. Joseph 431
Pawloski. Charles 330
Payne. Christopher 160. 468
Payne. Jeffrey 370
Payne. Jo Anne 376
Payne. Michelle 468
Peach, Charles 399
Peacher, Nichole 434
Peak, Brian 175
Peak, David 468
Peak. Tara 160. 376
Pearce. Charles 93. 144
Pearce. Lu Ann 207
Pearson. Angela 426
Pearson, Clark 358
Pearson. Eric 436
Pearson. Jeannie 366
Pearson. Jerot 468
Pearson. John 101
Pearson. Karen 388
Pearson. Rachel 335
Pearson, Randy 418
Pecina. Uzziel 152, 187. 468
Peck, Marvin 217
Peck. Tiffany 388
Peckman, Pamela 308
Pedersen. Bruce 468
Pedersen. Joseph 144
Pederson. John 83
Pederson. Paul 468
Pederson. Tricia 468
Peebier, Jeff 409
Peek, Jayne 372
Peine. Denise 468
Peirce. Cameron 160
Peirce. Kevin 370
Pelini. Carl 254
Pelletier. Laura 214
Pelletier. Nanette 160
Pellman. Scott 363
Pence. Angie 204
Pence, John 116
Pence. Karen 188
Pendergast, Debra 468
Pendergraft. Jeffrey 209
Pendleton. Todd 469
Pendley. Sean 360
Peninger. Jennifer 196. 352
Penner. Mike 162. 175-177
Penrod, Kim 138
Pente. J.G 83
Pentico. Karen 357
Pentico. Kim 359
Pepperd. Lynn 94
Pera. Holly 375
Perchellet. J.P 91
Perez. Brian 469
Perez. Lisa 355. 555
Perez. Russ...,162. 164. 170. 174. 175
Perkins. Kate 469
Perkins. Linda 160
Perkins. Philip 330
Perkins. Shawn 432
Perkins. Shontell 152, 200
Perkins. Suzanne 434
Perlmutter. Carol 116
Perng. Snian 99
Perrigo. Chad 418
Perrigo. Nikole 355
Perrigo. Trisha 190
Pen-in. Debra 397
Perry. Brett 469
Perry. Erin 469. 555
Perry. Heath 116
Perry, Joan 188, 469
Perry. Sharla 366
Perry, Sheldon 469
Perschall. Tracey 376
Pesci. Pat 116
Persinger. Jim 363
Persson, Carl 327. 328
Pesmark, Ellarie 207. 469
Pet Survey 118-119
Peter. David 418
Peter. Jeff 418
Peters. Amy 187. 220. 469
Peters. Daniel 207
Peters. David 415
Peters. Mark 330
Peters. Mellissa 209. 469
Peters. Nicole 323
Peters. Tammie 183. 469
Peters, Tonya 426
Petersen. Amy 214
Petersen. Dana 434
Petersen, Dane 160. 330
Petersen. Nanci 469
Petersen, Sean 221, 469
Peterson, Brian 147
Peterson, Brock 370
Peterson. Catherine 469
Peterson. David 134. 199, 469
Peterson, Erik 147
Peterson. Jamey 336
Peterson. Janie 124
Peterson. Jeff. 134. 136. 154, 217. 335
Peterson. Karin 309
Peterson. Katharine 386
Peterson. Kelly 469
Peterson. Mary 117
Peterson. Melissa 392
Peterson, Roxanne 196
Peterson, Stephanie 469
Petracek, Steve 469
Petrie. Rick 144, 358. 359
Petrillose, Michael 116
Petrosky. Charlotte 372
Petrosky. Rebecca 372
Petrowsky. Darrin 469
PetUJohn. Sharon 199. 393. 394
Pettit, Matthew 177
Pettorini. Jennifer 352
Petty. Allan 409
Pfannenstiel. Julie 211. 469
Pfannenstiel, Martin 469
Pfannenstiel. Margaret 412
Pfeifer, Gerald 144. 158. 469
Pfeifer. Mark 147, 204
Pfeiffer. Eustacia 219
Pfeiffer, Stacy 397
Pfenenger, Daniel 209. 363
Pfister, Brandon 469
Pfister, Marjorie 469
Pftzenmaier. Becky 183. 323
Pflughoft. Mike 152. 185
Pham. Andy 221
Pham. Ha 221
Phalen, Amy 144, 177. 469
Phelps, Daren 330
Phelps, Jason 358
Phi Eta Sigma 202
Phi Delta Theta 403 404
Phi Gamma Delta 405-406
Phi Kappa Tau 407
530
NDEX
An - EXCEL - LENT BEGINNING IS THE WAY TO EXCEL
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โ -โข. โ โ โ โ โ ...โ โ โ '
nisxcni.^
Midwest Grain Products, Inc.
Quality Products From The Heart of The Grain Belt
1300 Main Street Atchison, Kansas 913-367-1480
Index
531
Phi Kappa Theta 408-409
Phi Upsilon Omlcron 204
Philippi. Renee 469
PhiUips. Christe 366
PhiUips. Jeff 469
Phillips. Jennifer A 185
PhiUips, Jennifer R 412
PhiUips, Richard 80
Phillips, Robert 121. 409
PhiUips. Scott 432
PhiUips. Susan 366
PhiUips, Thomas 134
Philosophy 96
Philpott, Deanna 425
Phinney, Troy 405
Phipps, Michelle 434
it's part of what a frater- nity is all about. It's not like it's required and we get appreciation and respect for
helping.
Sergio Lopez
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Phi Gamma
Delta
page 405
Photo Gallery 546-553
Physical Education and Leisure
Studies 96
Pi Beta Phi 410-413
Pi Kappa Alpha 414-415
Pi Kappa Phi 416-417
Pickard. Murray 339
Pickens, Becky 310
Pickert. Gary 429
Pickert, Lisa 372
Pickett, John 311
Pickman. Kelli 469
Piepho, Tracy 258
Pierce. Barry 385
Pierce. Cameron 385
Pierce, Jennifer 469
Pierce, Raubin 473
Pierson, Christy 335
Pierzynski, Gary 81
Pieschl. Kyle 187, 469
Pieschl, Marc 327
Piezuch. Stanley 323
Pifer, LesUe 469
Pigno, Louis 94
Piken. Elizabeth 388
Pilsl. Brian 418
Pine. Brian 385
Pingleton. Kenneth 363
Pinkston, Dana 50, 470-471
Pinney. Jacquelyn 397
Plppen. Kelly 393
Pirtle. Stephanie 413
Pishney, Eric 258
Pi Sigma Epsilon 204
Pi Tau Sigma 204
Piskulich. Kent 421
Pitman. Brian 385
Pitner. Tammy 211
Pittman. David 211
Pittman. Karen 376
Pittman. Sabra 212. 469
Pitts. Darren 152
Placek. Jeffrey 255
Plachecki, Joann 99
Plaice. Ralph 469
Plant Pathology 83
Plaschka. Brandon 136
Plaschka. RusseU 136
Plath. Scott 399
Piatt. Ryan 418
Plattner, Ryan 421
Pleak. Douglas 134. 154. 199. 469
Pleiman. Tom 102
Plesa, Christopher 438
Pletcher. Derek 421
Plett. Candace 134
Plopa. Brian 421
Plumlee. David 100
Poe. Rebecca 152, 356
Poelzl. Joe 327
Pohl, Matt 144
Pohl. Suzanne 207. 368. 425
Pohlman. Randolph 101
Pohlman. Staci 352
Pointer, Kevin 258
Political Science 97
Polk, Jamie 372
Polkinghorn, Heath 138, 148
Poison. Cheryl 112
Polston. Lori 188. 469
Polter, Justin 323
Poma. Victoria 376
Pomerenke. Dana 160. 352
Poole. Janette 134, 469
Poorman, Janel 352
Pope, Jennifer M 388
Pope, Jennifer S 359. 434
Pope. Penny 160, 308
Pope, Theodore 170, 439
Popp, Kelly 393
Poppe, Brian 221
Poppie, Melinda 346
Porak. Troy 469
Poresky. Robert 117. 118. 119
Porter. Angela 154
Porter. Heather 181
Porter, HoUy 376
Porter, Lisa 359, 397
Porter, Reynel 397
Porter, Wesley 404
Poshni, Imran 177
Posler. Gerry 81, 160
Post. Catherine A 467
Post, Catherine Ann 412
Post. Keenan 152
Postlethwait, Jennifer 376
Poteat. Alicia 175
Potnis. Prasad 117
Potter. Alvin 121
Potter. David 407
Pottle. Denise 241
Pottorff. Timothy 196. 200. 469
Potts. Jennifer 356
Potts. Michael 418
Potts. Shawn 63
Poulin. Michelle 209. 469
Poultry Science Club 204
Pounds. Joanne 202. 388
PoweU. Charles 432
PoweU. Jennifer 359. 397
PoweU, Mark 436
Prakash, Sujatha 190
Pralle, Jennifer 426
Prather. Carole 117
Pratt. Brian 144. 190
Pratt. Cynthia 469
Pratt. Diane ... 160, 190, 209. 308. 386
Pratt. Greg 175
Prell. Steven 323
Prendergast. Patrick 190
Prenger. Lisa 438. 469
Presidential Cabinet 207
Pre-Law Club 207
Pre-Physical Therapy Club 207
Presnell. Terry 187
Preston. Alan 440
Pretzer. Barb 218
Pre-Vet Club 207
Price, Barbara 209
Price, Becki 160. 342
Price, Floyd 113
Price. Ian 469
Price. John 188
Price, Lana 469
Price. Nancy 148, 469
Price. Sandra 154. 469
Price, Sharon 469
Price. William 138. 254
Priddle. Jeffrey 469
Priddle, Steven 469
Priefert. Noel 160. 324
Prieto, Jennifer 342
Prieto. Maria 469
Prince. Paul 93
Pringle. John 144, 385
Prins, Harald 98
Pritchett. Kimberly 211, 469
Procter, David 99
Proctor. Alan 385
Professionals in Human
Movement 209
Proffitt. Jennifer 177. 181. 392
Proffitt. Race 181
Proffitt. Scott 327
Prohaska. Dan 138. 377
Proite. Rosanne 22. 25
Prose. Amy 160
Prose. Jeffrey 469
Prosser. Angela 469
Prothe. Mike 160. 211. 421
Prouhet, David 136
Pruden. Rick 236. 415
Pruett. Casey 335
Pruitt. Christopher 405
Psi Chi 209
Psychology 97
Ptacek. Angela 212
Public Relations Student
Society of America 209
Puckett, Todd 472
Pudden, Robert 83
Pulford, Diane 397
Puliyur, Mohankumar 190
Pullen, Brian 150. 151
Puis. Janice 351. 352
Puntney. Linda 555
PurceU. Keith 138
Purduski. Jeanne 158. 181. 197.
200. 218
Purmort, Kimberly 472
Purvis. James 192. 399
Purvis, Stacy 472
Pushee, Becky 316, 317
Putnam Hall 337-338
Pyle. Kurt 138
Quach. Sonny 221
Quadri. Kaleem 120
Quaney, Susan 154
Quarles. Shawn 472
Quartaro. Nick 257, 258
Quemer. Jo 221
K^J ur goals were to finish in the top three at the Big Eight Meet, and qualify for na- tionals and hopefully place in the top 1 5 at the NCAA
meet.
John Capriotti
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Women's Cross
Country
page 264
Quigley. Bradford 432
Quigley. Eva 183
Qulllin. Christin 153
Quinn, Clifton 472
Quinn. Robert 440
Quinn, Tomari 178
Quraishi, Uzma 199, 204, 209
Quraishi. Varna 185
Rabeneck, Sandra 148
Radcliffe. Pamela 117
RadU. Traci 218
Radke, Marsha 323
Radtke. Kristen 434
Rae, Jonathan 472
Raedeke, Robert 360
Raehpour. Paul 160. 327. 328
Raff. Gary 330
Ragan. Jim 91
Ragsdale. Spencer 311
Rahija, Joseph 138. 323
Rahjes. Maurica 160
Rahman. Talat 160. 461
Railsback, Ann 188. 352
Rainbolt. Robert 158. 209
Raine, Staci 472
Raines. Curtis 357
Rakowsky. Mary 160
Ralph. Christopher 338
Ralston, Bryant 419
Ralston, Lisa 342
Ramel. Robin 67, 397
Rames, Gordon 368
Ramos, Dimitri 379
Ramos, Melissa 148
Ramsdale. Brad 136, 199
Ramsden, Morgan 207
Ramser. Troy 440
Ramsey, Diane 388
Ramsey. Kevin 255
Ramsey. Royce 323
Ramsey, Tara 372
Ramsey, Trent 360
Ramsey, Wade 321. 324
Randall. Rebecca 376
Randolph. Scott 154. 207. 327
Randolph, Thomas 234, 236, 254,
257
Ranhotra. Anita 187, 192, 472
Ranker, Nick 210
Rankin, Charles 113
Rannebaum. Diane 472
Ransom. Michael 160
Rao, Niranjan 190, 196
Rapp, Kelly 413
Rapport. Leon 97
Rariden. Brett 404
Rariden. Vanessa 393. 394
Raschke. Joseph 211
Rasmussen. Eric 323
Rasmussen. Julie 342
Rast. Brian 181, 200, 370
Rathbone. Donald 106-107, 109
Rathbun, Kimberly 366
Rathbun, Tina 144
Rathgeber, Amy 340
Rathlef, Jeff 160
Ratzenberger, Amy 138. 148. 212
Ratzlaff. David 363
Ratzlaff. Kristin 342
Rau, Bruce 370
Rau, LaJean 372
Raub. Elizabeth 125
Rausch. Jason 144
Ravindran. Kuppasamy 190
Rawlings, Jason 429
Rawlings. Kitt 256
Rawlings, Megan 434
Rawson, Kim 356
Ray. Mark 214
Ray. Paula 366
Ray. Ricky 323
Ray. Wesley 380
Raybum. Vernon 94
Raymond. Jamie 339
Raysik. Jeff 360
Razzaq. Ahsan 185. 202
Reagan. Barbara 117
Reasoner. Michael 452
Redden, Ron -404
Reddin, Jeffrey 399
Reddy, Polamreddy 81
Reddy. Suresh 196
Redline. Chris 158. 401
Redmer. Lori 368. 472
Redmond. Cassondra 199
Reece, Amy 273
Reece. Brad 150. 190, 472
Reece. Heather 392
Reece, Jeff 330
Reece, Vincent 174, 175, 162
532
INDEX
Reed, Amy 207
Reed. Andrea 335
Reed. Craig 360
Reed. Don 162
Reed. Melinda 472
Reed. Shari 472
Reel. Jon 472
Rees. Brian 257
Reese. John 82
Reese. Krista 199
Reeves. Matthew 429
Reeves, Sherman 104
Regehr. Dave 81
Regehr, John 339
Regehr, Tracy 160. 380
Reh. John 136. 209
Rehfeld. Doug 298. 472
Rehfeld. Karen 156, 472
Rehmert. April 335
Reid. Dawn 455
Reid. Douglas 401
Reid. Eric 419
Reid. Leann 160
Reida. Anna 368. 434
Reif. Theresa 185. 221. 315
Reiff. Angela 376
Reihl. Keith 147. 181. 200. 368
Reilly. Kate 134. 136. 154.
178, 359. 472
Reimer, Jennifer 138
Rein. Kayla 388
Reiners, Bryan 160
Reinert. Alane 472
Reinert. Amy 150. 181
Reinhard. Karl 407
Reinhart. Kathryn 376
Reintjes. Joseph 417
Reintjes. Leo 330
Reisig. Heather 434
Reisinger, Jake 472
Remmenga. Marta 99
Remus. Paul 472
Renfrew, Ann 434
Renfrew. Sara 183. 434
Reno. Kathryn 472
Reno. Tasha 175. 426
Rensing. Jeffrey 472
Rensing. Jill 376
Rentfro. Rhonda 434
Renyer. Bryan 421
Renyer. Deanna 472
Renz. Charles 432
Renz, Jana 413
Reorganization 18-21
Rephlo. Doug 147. 156. 204. 370
Reser, Toby 327
Resseguie, Terry 349
Resz, Heather 472
Rethman, Dennis 188. 472
Rettiger, John 298. 300
Reusser. Ty 401
Reves. Teres 472
Rewerts. Melissa 187
Reyes. Edward 211
Reyna, Melissa 393
Reyna. Tracey 393
Reynaido. Silva 207
Reynolds. Akim 472
Reynolds. Ashley 376
Reynolds. Erika 426
Reynolds. Rochelle 342
Reynolds, Scott 323
Reynolds. Walter 150
Rhea. Candice 397. 438
Rhea. J. Matthew 554
Rhoades. Errin 323
Rhoades. Stephen 147, 409
Rhomates 359
Ribeiro, Andre 385
Riblett. Laura 472
Ribowo, Hart 190
Ribowo, Lily 190
Ricciuto, Michele 310
Rice, Chuck 81
Rice. Daniel 360
Rice. Denise 156. 185. 413
Rice. Eric 254
Rice. Janelle 153
Rice. Linda 85
Rice, Michael K 399
Rice, Michael L 143
Rice. Patricia 153
Rice. Rhoena 85. 153
Rice. Rodney 136
Rice. Timothy 14. 166. 167. 217
Rich. Andrew 94
Rich, Charles 472
Rich, Douglas 185
Rich. Leslie 342
~W โ M
Richard. John 160
Richard. Melissa 392
Richards. Andy 363
Richards. Christine 434
Richards, Jennifer 372
Richardson, Alex 258. 401
Richardson, Greg 192, 218, 472
Richardson. Karla 472
Richardson. Marci 310
Richardson, Michelle 207
Richardson. Sean 368
Richert. Cari 217
Richter. Beth 472
Richter. Jason 257
Richter. Linda 97. 160
Richter. William 97
Ricke, Michael 429
Ricken. Kenneth 381
Ricketts. Betty 426
Ridder, Bret 155. 399
Ridder, Suzy 366
Riddle. Dax 363
Afamily visiting campusfor Parents' Weekend poses for a portrait with Willie the Wild- cat. Chimes Junior Honorary coordinated the weekend's activities. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
w
Index
533
Ridge, Nanci 372
Ridley. Robert 121. 160
Rieck. George 14. 17. 167
Rieck, Gwen 154
Rieck. Marli 340
Rieck. Michelle 471
Riedel. Amy 472
Riedemann. Andrea 376
Rief. Enita 472
Rieke. Daryl 377
Riemann, Kimberly 154
Reimann. Mark 377
Riese. Stephen 196
Rietveld. Ann 388
Riffel. Tammy 154
Riggin. Russel 432
Riggs. Iishia 153
Riley. Anita 397
Riley. Clinton 156. 192. 214. 385
Riley. David 409
Riley. Heather 383. 388
Riley. Jack 81
Riley. John 80. 136. 196
Riley. Laura 188. 199. 343. 344
Riley. M.J 101
Rilinger. Jonie 472
Rinaldi. Lea 315
Rindt. Jennifer 356
Rinehardt. Chuck 96
Rinella. Mary 397
Riner, Garett 162
Ringel. Jonathan 154. 207. 327
Ringgenberg. Rusty 228
Riniker. Michele 238
Rink. Travis 160. 327
Riolo, Michael 345
Rippee. Melinda 366
Rippelmeyer. Brad 228
Risley. Clifton 357
Ristau, Jennifer 434
Rittgers. Jon 147. 204. 472
Rivera. Larissa 343
Rixon, Melissa 388
Rizvi. Syed A 147. 178, 202
Rizvi, Syed F 178, 202
Roach. Faith 116
Robb. Amanda 472
Robben, Julie 196. 472
Robben. Shanna 372
Robbins. Dean 363
Robbins, Jay 160
Robbins. Rebecca 218. 340
Robel. Barb 383
Robel. Kerry 426
Robel. Kevin 439
Robel. R.J 91
Roberson. David 153. 200
Roberson. Valerie 343
Roberts. Art 472
Roberts. BiUie 56
Roberts. Bradley 330
Roberts. Dorothy 178. 207
Roberts, Gregory 242, 420, 421
Roberts, Heidi 343
Roberts, Jennifer Lynn 426
Roberts. Jon 56, 436
Roberts. Justin 405
Roberts. Katherine 218, 473
Roberts. Kristin 160. 355. 356
Roberts. Kurt 436. 437
Roberts. Leon 404
Roberts. Paula 368. 434
Roberts. Shawn 399
Roberts. Terri 158. 183. 426
Roberts. Valery 244-245. 248-249
Robertsen. James 415
Robertson, Diana 347
Robertson, Sean 242
Robinson. Amy 343
Robinson. Craig 160. 211
Robinson, Dana 192
Robinson, Douglas 214. 370
Robinson. Heath 399
Robinson. Jennifer 426
Robinson. Ruth 343
Robinson, Sam 11, 12. 150, 199
Robinson. Scott 473
Robinson. Sheri 102. 211
Robinson. Stacey 372
Robinson. Wendy 397
Roblson. Elizabeth 310
Robles. Monica 413
Robson. Gary 100
Robson. Stuart 381
Roche. Andrew 327
Roche. Thomas 90
Rock. Stephanie 209
Rockers. Troy 473
Rockey. Chris 14, 392
Rockhold. Maria 209. 372
Rockwell. Scott 194
Rockwell. Tawn 218
Rodal. Alejandro 335
Rodecap. Willard 254
Rodeo Clown 60-63
Rodeo Club 209
Rodewald. Kara 372
Rodriguez. Nicholas 187
1 try to dance
around while
the ride is going
on so that the
bull will start to
spin. If that
happens, then
the rider has to
work very hard
to stay on.
Troy Shepherd
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Rodeo Clown
page 60
Roeder, Clifford 473
Roemer, Patrick 378
Roesner. Jane 342. 343
Rogakos. Georgia 207, 473
Rogers, Donna 121
Rogers. Heather 136, 204. 207, 473
Rogers. Joe 204. 207. 473
Rogers. Kim 413
Rogers. Leann 212
Rogers. Mary 316, 317
Rogers, Shannon 356
Rogers, Sharlo 160. 185. 310
Rogers, Susan 426
Rogers, Tammera 426
Rogge. Chuck 330. 331
Rogge. John 108
Rogge. Marcus 330. 332
Roggenkamp. Les 136
Roh, Jerrod 160
Rohe. Greg 429
Rohleder. Camille 372
Rohleder. Monica 144. 372
Rohlman. Traci 426
Rohr. Carrie 473
Rohr. Todd 197. 200
Rohrcr. Ben 95
Rokey. Todd 134. 473
Roland. Sheri 473
Rolley. Stephanie 85
Romans. Amber 202. 356
Rome. Travis 409
Romer, Greg 404
Ronald. James 409
Ronen. Shelby 212
Roode. Amanda 393
Rook. Eric 370
Rooks. Mark 144. 330
Rooney. Amy 187
Roozeboom, Kraig 81
Roper. James 90
Rosa. Alicia 434
Rosa. Greg 158. 162. 175. 207. 409
Rosch. Jeremy 473
Rosch. J.D 147
Rose. Greg 335
Rose. Raoul 473
Rosebaugh. Raymond 360
Roseberry, James 323
Rosebrook. Scott 144. 330. 332
Rosenbaum. John 211
Rosenbaum. Shawnda 392
Rosendale. John 327
Ross, Angela 366
Ross. Chris 120
Ross. John 323
Ross, Kenneth 211
Ross, Lisa 434
Ross, Stanton 219, 473
Rossillon. Eric 154
Rotaract Club of Manhattan 209
Roth. Debra 185. 376
Roth. James 158. 217. 415
Roth. Jennifer 473
Roth. Marilynn 434
Roth. Steven 211
Rothe, Rachel 153. 185. 356
Rothermel. Beth 343
Rothfuss. Laura 310
Rothlisberger. Lesley 352
Rottinghaus. Brian 432
RotUnghaus. Theresa 196, 473
Roudybush, Verella 210
Roufa. D.J 91
Roult, Charles 268
Rouse, Mike 370
Rowland. Aurora 187. 199
Rowland. David 170
Roy. David 330
Royer. Jill 207. 383. 386. 397
Ruby. Brian 160
Ruby. Tamara 343
Rucker. Renee 397
Ruckman. Robert 192. 368. 383
Ruda. Deborah 392
Rudd. Mandi 366
Ruddy. Gavin 417
Rudolph, Teresa 473
Rudolph, Tonya 473
Rueger, Jennifer 366
Rubgy. Men's 268
Ruliffson. Tammy 356
Rulo. Mark 415
Rumford. Nancy 154. 178
Rumford. Ronnie 178. 473
Rund. Jennifer 392
Rundell. Ira 160. 199. 330
Runer. Garrett 439
Runion. Matthew 136
Runnion. Stacy 438
Runnion. Tracy 439
Rupp. Lisa 473
Rupprecht. Kathy 366
Ruselowski. Ann 144. 185. 203.
221. 473
Rush, Edna 350
Rush. Joel 330
Rush. Kevin 429
Rush, Teresa 138. 323
Rusk, Angela 158. 392
Ruskanen. Paul 360
Russell. Eugene 107
Russell, Katherine 212
Russell, Renee 264. 473
Russell. Rhonda 100
Russell. Scott 436
Rust. Grant 214
Ruthstrom. Chandra 99
Rutledge. Larry 327
Ruttan. Julie 134. 136. 150. 473
Rutter. Charles 421
Rutter, Kimberly 207, 323
Ryan, Angela 473
Ryan. Brendan 144
Ryan, Deborah 323
Ryan. Jeffrey 228
Ryan, John E 405
Ryan. John T 331
Ryan. Kelli 392
Ryan, Michael 406
Ryan, Michelle 143, 196. 202.
214. 376
Ryan. Sherri 160
Rydberg. William 331
Rydel. Bob 39
Ryding. Paula 376
Rye. John 136. 138. 181. 408. 409
Ryel. Marshall 370
Ryland. Sean 473
Rypma, Michelle 207. 343
Rys. Andrzej 108
Rys. Malgorsato 110
Saab. David 432
Saal. Frank 97
Saal. Kiersten 388
Saathoff. Corey 473
Sack. Rebecca 178
Sack. Tammy 178
SADD 184-185
Saeed. Nauman 202
Saekl, Sadahiro 94
Sage. Robert 474
Sager. Laura 185. 345
Sain. Janet 94
Saiyawan. Wanslt 209. 218, 474
Sail. Amy 144. 368. 434
Sallee. Wendy 474
Salmans. Oliver 256
Salts. Darin 401
Sambasivam, Jayaprakash 196
Sample. Andrew 319
Sampson. Jack 70
Sampson. Kevin 167, 439
Sams, Dawn 185
Sams. Patrick 298
Samson. Kenneth 142. 194
Samson. Paulette 142. 194
Samuelson. Chris 236. 474
Sanchez, Alfonso 196
Sanchez. Chris 144
Sanchez, Shiela 394
Sand. Susan 343
Sandate. Nicki 372
Sandberg. Jill 397
Sandburg. Tracy 150. 151
Sanders. Becky 356
Sanders, Priscilla 434
Sanders, Stacie 177. 352
Sanderson. Julie 152
Sandrey. Michelle 96
Sands. Scott 331
Sandstrom. Derek 432
Sandstrom. Renee 176. 413
Sanft. Vili 256
Santos. Melvin 204
Sapp. Jerry 474
Sartin. Toni 434
Sarver. Patrick 198
Sasenick. Mark 89
Satern. Miriam 96
Satterlee, Janet 308
Sauder. Brady 327
Sauer, Judith 426
Sauer, Kay 474
Saunders. James 214, 217
Savage. Darrel 142. 358
Savage. Joyce 152. 474
SAVE 222-225
Saville. Kelley 160. 372
Savio. Heather 366
Savonen. Kimberly 147
Sawyer. Barbara 200. 343
Sawyer. Brian 236
Saxton. Kathy 247. 249. 366
Sayler. Laura 156. 185. 474
Scales. Mark 125
Scammahom. Joy 190, 202. 392
Scanlan, Kim 344
Scantlin, Marc 138. 148. 404
Scarborough, Matthew 404
Scarbrough, Marc 381
Scarlett.Brad 474
Schaaff. Jennifer 474
Schaefer. Ken 379
Schafer. Donald 437
Schafer, Jason 160
Schaffer. Sharon 474
Schallehn. Stephen 142. 474
Schaller. Julie 359, 474
Schanbeck. Jan 474
Scharmann. Larry 114
Schartz, Shelley 323
Schauf. Shauna 323
Schauss. Tracy 218. 397
Schedlock. Lynette 372
Scheele. Allison 392
Scheele. Eric 415
Scheer, Richard 96
Schefter. Ken 211. 474
Scheibe. Kristin 426
Scheibler. Jenifer 148. 202. 373
Scheibler. Stephanie 373
Scheldt. Craig 150. 151
Scheldt. Jennifer 388
Scheldt. Julie 389
Scheldt. Rick 117
Schell. Leo 114
Scheller, Debbie 366
Schellhardt. Thomas 160
Schertz. Vicki 147. 200. 212, 323
Scherzer. Shannon 366
Scheule. Barbara 116
Schieferecke. Larry 144, 200
Schierlin. Jason 358
Schildkneeht. Helen 238. 270
Schiller. Rodney 256
Schilling. John 475
Schimmel. Charles 379
Schirer. Angela 335
Schlaefli. Kim 136, 154
Schlaefli. Shannon 185
Schlageck. Sarah 117
Schlaegel. Heather 366
Schlegel, Jerold 406
Schlender, John 80
Schlereth. Kim 102
Schlossberg. William 323
Schlough. Kurt 107
Schmeidler, LaNette 212. 323
Schmeling. Susanne 146. 158. 212.
394
Schmelzer, A.J 207
Schmelzle. Matisha 392
Schmidt. Andrea 212, 426
n
534 -ยป*^ INDEX
ROYAL PURPLE,
TWENTY years fro
m
now, I'll be able to look back and see not only the people, but the issues K-State had in the
1990-91 school year.
ยป
Jenny Barenberg senior in secondary education - biology
ROYAL PURPLE
1990 winner of:
Associated Collegiate Press All American
Columbia Scholastic Press Association Gold Crown
Society for Collegiate Journalists First Place-Overall Excellence
Telling the story of the campus and its people since 1909.
Index
535
Schmidt. Cynthia 27
Schmidt. David D 378
Schmidt. David L 327. 328
Schmidt. Deborah 237
Schmidt. Eric 349
Schmidt. Jeffrey 363
Schmidt. Kristin 188. 389
Schmidt. Kurt 419
Schmidt. Mark 419
Schmidt. Randal 217. 358
Schmidt. Wayne 360
Schmitz, Jennifer 475
Schmitz. Lisa 344
Schmutz, Eric 349
Schneider. James 368
Schneider. Joseph 432
Schneider. Michele 366
Schneider. Scott 142. 358
Schneider. Shelly 373
Schneider. Wayne 475
Schneiter, Chad 332
Schneweis. Michelle 475
Schnieders. Jennifer 475
Schnieders, Jerry 475
Schnieders. Kathleen 475
Schnyder. Elissa 392
Schock. Melissa 392
Schoeff. Robert 83
Schoellkopf, Heidi 158, 434
Schoen, Lisa 475
Schoenbeck. Jeffrey 437
Schoenbeck. Melanie 356
Schoenberger. Lucinda 117
Schoepflin. Steve 378
Schott. Emily 366
Schott. James 407
Schow, Kimberly 368. 435
Schraad, Craig 181. 190. 200
Schrader. Brian 475
Schrader. David 475
Schrader. Derek 154. 335
Schrag. Brian 192. 358, 383
Schrag. Bryan 327
Schrag. Jennifer 372
Schrag. Jill 373
Schrag. Julie 435
Schrater, Lana 376
Schreiber. Elizabeth 99
Schreiner. Mark 475
Schrick. Mary 344
Schrock. Angie 178
Schrock. Mark 106
Schrock, Stacie 214. 375
Schroeder. Amy 342. 344
Schroeder. Brian 432
Schroeder. Rebecca 209. 221
Schroeder, Ted 80
Schubert. Travis 138, 148, 378
Schuessler, Dennis 181. 475
Schuette. Samantha 389
Schuette. Suzanne 389
Schuettner. Michelle 147
Schuknecht. Timothy 368
Schuler, Eric 475
Schulte, Travis 211
Schultheiss, John 144
Schultz, Scott 142, 368
Schulte, Susan 386
Schultz. Tim 214
Schulze. Angela 185. 199. 211. 336
Schulze. Dirk 217
Schulze. Ron 200. 201
Sehumaker, Patrick 409
Schumann. Ann 340
Schumm. Walter 117
Schurle. Bryan 80
Schurr. Greg 331
Schuster, Deborah 435
Schwab. Paul 81
Schwant. Darla 352
Schwant, Scott 221
Schwantz. Eric 358
Schwarting. John 331
Schwartz. E.J 199. 439
Schwartzkopf. Jeff 370
Sehwarz, Kelly 209
Schwarz. Todd 199. 221, 358
Schweder, John 475
Schweer, Sara 475
Schweitzer, Julie 160
Schweitzer, Wayne 475
Schwenk, Doug 167
Sehwenk, Fred 83
Schwenk, Doug 14. 16
Schwenke. James 99
Schwerdtfcger, Angela 352
Schwind. Kristi 344
Schwindt. Elizabeth 150, 217, 345
Schwinn, Doug 475
Scoby, Heather 366
Scoby. Shelly 199
Seofield. Greg 323
Scott. Brent 363
Scott. Brian 419
Scott. Chuck 416
Scott, Dan 178
Scott. Jennene 475
Scott. Jennifer 389
Scott. Kelley 198
Scott. Kellie 435
Scott. Lance 429
Scott. Lori 141. 144, 376
Scott. Melanie 249. 376
Scott, Michael 432
Scott. Monrovia 152. 200
Scott. Eric 421
Scott. Stuart 475
Scott. Susan 160
Scott. Susan B 475
Scott. Virginia 420
Scoville. Stephen 228
Scritchfield, Danna 475
Scroggin. Darla 344
Scrogin. David 432
Seals. Michael 370
Seamon. David 84
Searcey. Tamara 426
Searls. Todd 6
Sears. Michael 175. 192, 196. 349
Seay. Barbara 196
Seba. Erwin 178
Sebring. Daniel 415
Seek. Tamara 154
Sectarian. Lucinda 188. 323
Secondary Education 114
Sederquist, Davin 429
Sedlacek. Brenda 190. 475
Sedlacek, Louise 188
Sedlock. David 242. 406
Seedle. Don 121
Seely. Shannan 53. 154. 156.
178. 199. 397
Seevers. Matthew 242. 370
Seglem. Jeffrey 381
Sehnert. Rocky 85
Seib. Brad 258. 475
Seibold. Deborah 217, 397
Seier. Jon 381
Seiler, Craig 419
Seiler. Gavin 475
Sellers, Wendy 426
Sellers, Denise 136, 188
Semisch, Stephanie 373
Senecal. Richard 70
Senseman, Gary 183
Senuta. Chad 336
Sesto. Karen 376
Setter, Amanda 211, 323
Setter, Monica 352
Setvorini. Lily 190
Setzkom. Marsha 475
Setzkom. Sandra 359. 394
Sewell. Sondra 366
Sexton. Linwood 70
Seyfert. Scott 323
Seyler. Lynn 160. 475
Seymour. Tiffany 475
Shadd, Marlon 298. 302
Shafer. Steven 211
Shaffer. Arthur 400
Shah. Parul 190
Shakir. Syed 178
Shamet. Cheyrn 217
Shane. Michael 429
Shank. Brian 152, 475
Shank. Jennifer 222. 224. 392
Shanklin, Carol 116
Shanklin. Robert 331
Shanks. Shelah 214
Shannon, Stacie 394
Shanteau, James 97
Sharp, Carrie 154, 209
Sharp, Denise 177. 352
Sharp. Troy 475
Shatechcom. Sandy 160
Shaver. Susan 366
Shaw, Bradley 95
Shaw, Jack 417
Shaw. Kathy 475
Shaw. Nicole 340, 352
Shaw, Paula 323
Shaw, Tammie 185, 475
Shay. Ryan 432
Shay. Reese 432
Shea. Leslie 475
Shearer. Shawna 185. 264
Shearer. Terri 144
Sheehan. Karen 356
Sheets, Cliff. 136. 148. 368
Sheets. Lisa 340
Sheldon, John 385
Sheldon, Steve 221
Shelinbarger, Brian 221
Shelke. Kantha 83
Shell, Amy 475
Some final remnants of winter on the Rocks at Tuttle Creek Reservoir melt away on a warm February after- noon. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea)
Shelley. Tyson 349
Shellhammer. Nancy 475
Shelton. Anita 138
Shelton. Lewis 99
Shen. Michael 207, 336
Shenold. Gary 154
Shepard. David 158
Shepard. Steven 370
Shepek. Johnette 475
Shepherd. Dawn 426
Shepherd. Melinda 336
Shepherd. Robert 207. 327
Shepherd. Troy 60-63
Shepley. Leslie 475
Sher. Eric 439
Sherer, Stephanie 398
Sherlock. Mark 363
Sherrard. Jeffery 385
Sherrer, Nancy 376
Sherry. William 475
Sheu. Chwen 101
Sherwood, Krishna 356
Shickman, Donna 323
Shideler, Barbara 352
Shideler, Roger 475
Shields, Daryl 136, 142. 475
Shields. Eric 331
Shields. Jeffrey 192, 431, 432
Shields. Mark 102, 199. 327
Shields. Stacy 336
Shields. Stephanie 435
Shillingstad. Saundra 475
Shin. Hoyong 196. 475
Shin. Ouknam 475
Shipley. Brett 476
Shipley. Britt 437
Shipps, Kyle 378
Shipps. Wendy 476
Shippy. Darrell 476
Shirley. Tiffani 356
Shively. Brian 327
Shmidl. Christ! 389
Shockey. Michael 370
Short. Matthew 331
Short, Teresa 160. 344
Short. William 363
Shoup. Christine 352
Showalter. Erick 336
Showalter. Mario 178
Shroyer, Jim 81
Shtogren, Julie 336
Shu, Junhong 196
Shue. Sherrill 142, 144
Shuey. Jennene 392
Shull. Carla 209
Shultis. Ken 100. 160
Shultz. Alex 3. 323
Shuman, Heather 150
Shuman. Michelle 398
Shurtz. Katherine 435
Shute, Scott 160, 476
Shutt, Michael 406
Sichra, Kevin 404
Siddiqui. Najeeb 192. 218
Sidebottom. Theresa 476
Sidener. Julie 178
Sidles. Richard 476
Sidorfsky. Frank 95
Siebenmorgen. Steven 476
Siebert. Darren 360
Siebert. Jay 81
Siebert. Ronald 476
Siebert. William 242
Siebold, Jonathan 160
Siebold, Susan 323
Siebs. John 363
Siegfried. Paul 401
Siegrist. Timothy 401
Siemens. Austin 419
Siepl-Coates. Susanne 84
Sievers. Sheryl 344
Sigars. Kellie 352
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 418-419
Sigma Chi 420-421
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 211
Sigma Kappa 424-427
Sigma Kappa Colonization ....422-423
Sigma Lambda Chi 211
Sigma Nu 428-429
Sigma Phi Epsilon 430-432
Sigma Sigma Sigma 433-435
Signorello. Tina 94
536 -**** Index
it's harder to get to know each other without a house. We'll have a house in three
years.
Karen Lind
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Sigma Kappa
page 422
Silan, Jobeth 199
Silan, Roxy 199
Silcott. Brian 381
Sills, Beverly 147, 476
Sills. Jack 218
Silver Wings 190-191
Silvius. Cynthia 221, 373
Silvius. Dale 328
Sim, Suzanne 238. 239, 376
Simecka. Jason 476
Simmer, Melanie 356
Simmons, Curtis 160
Simmons. Edward 404
Simmons. Heather 199. 392
Simmons. Krisanne 398
Simmons. Rachel 476
Simms. Christine 376
Simms. Danny 81
Simms. Edward 363
Simms. Jeanette 476
Simms. Stacey 162
Simons. Curtis 385
Simons, Elizabeth 115
Simpson. Brooke 426
Simpson, Darrell 134
Simpson. Evan 254
Simpson. Janelle 476
Simpson, Marilyn 352
Simpson. Michael 417
Sims. Christopher 319, 328
Sims. Jeffrey 476
Sims. Michael 236. 332
Sims. Pamela 394
Sims. Steven 404
Sims. Travis 415
Singer. Cindy 352
Singer. William 476
Sink. Roger 75
Sinnett. Scott 432
Sipe, Eric 200
Sipes, Jerry 476
Sipes, Karla....l34, 150, 151, 214, 340
Sipes, Susan 476
Sisney, Kevin 360
Sisson, Mary 116
Sisson. Wade 328
Sites. Erin 310
Sixbury, Dan 476
Skaggs, Ann 356
Skaggs. Brenda 310
Skaggs. Gregory 82. 142, 192. 415
Skahan. Kelli 476
Skala. Dan 228
Skalacki. Amani 376
Skaptason. Judith 392
Skarda, John 368
Skeie. Bentley 368
Skelton, Sandra 398
Skelton, Sean 218
Skinner, Dan 81
Skinner, Kurt 147, 476
Skinner, Mary 434. 435
Skinner, Reid 419
Skinner, Rene 476
Skjervheim, Susanne 188
Skladzien, Theresa 476
Skrabal. Deidre 368. 398
Skradski. Matt 419
Slatterly. Ron 476
Slawson. Donald 70
Slaymaker. David 187
Sleichter. Karoline 344
Slifer, Jeff 476
Slind. Jane 188. 477
Sloderbeck. Amy 477
Sloop, Jean 95
Slothower, Jodie 93
Slover. Cyndi 99
Slyter. Keith 358
Smades, Leigh 477
Small, Cynthia 435
Small, KrisUne 147, 477
Small. Malisha 96, 142, 207, 336
Small. Russell 358
Smargiasso, Jason 221, 257
Smee, Jason 328
Smeed, William 331
Smith Scholarship House 339
Smith, Amy 352
Smith, Angela C 138
Smith, Angela L 366
Smith, Angela M 344
Smith, Ann 91
Smith. Barry 385
Smith. Ben 114
Smith. Billy 254
Smith. Bob 107
Smith. Brad 477
Smith. Brenda 389
Smith, Brian D 211
Smith. Brian H 158. 401
Smith. Brian P 477
Smith. Carl 336
Smith. Chris 91
Smith. Courtney 398
Smith. Curt 407
Smith. Dana 340
Smith, Darrin 477
Smith. Deborah 373
Smith. Debra 477
Smith, Eric 142, 192, 331
Smith. Graham 437
Smith. Guy 262-263
Smith. Heather 413
Smith, Jacqueline 394
Smith, Jason L 134
Smith, Jason M 134. 477
Smith. Jeff 406
Smith. Jeffrey D 142
Smith. Jeffrey L 378
Smith, Jennifer 477
Smith. Jennifer Jo 376
Smith. Jennifer R 356
Smith, Joe 378
Smith. John 100
Smith. Kelly L 331
Smith, Kelly M 187
Smith, Kenneth 336
Smith, Kristen 477
Smith, Kristofor 187, 358
Smith, Leslie 153
Smith. Lori A 207
Smith. Lori E 477
Smith. Mallory 520
Smith, Mark 187. 210, 211
Smith, Mary 336
Smith. Matthew 160
Smith. Melanie 144, 352
Smith. Melissa 185
Smith. Michael 82
Smith, Michael C 257, 258
Smith, Michael L 160
Smith. Michael P 214
Smith. Michelle 398
Smith, Neal 407
Smith, Nicole 359
Smith, Rachel 426
Smith, Rebecca 413
Smith, Richelle 477
INDEX -*ยปยป 537
Smith. Robin 96
Smith. Robin L 376
Smith, Rodger 153. 477
Smith. Ron 181. 266
Smith. Scott A 258
Smith, Scott E 183
Smith. Shannon 336. 368
Smith. Spencer 50
Smith, Stacy 413
Smith, Stephanie 209. 477
Smith. Suzanne 413
Smith. Tanya 152
Smith. Terry 381
Smith. Theodore 409
Smith. Tiffany 144. 373
Smith. Walt 81
Smock. Candy 170. 413
Smurthwalte House 340
Smykacz. Suzanne 138, 477
Smylie, Dennis 39
Snell. Gerald 181
Snipps, Wendy 106
Snodgrass, Larry 407
Snow, Angie 134. 136. 154. 477
Snow. Michael 160. 360
Snyder. Anneliese 26
Snyder, Bill 226, 250-251.
253. 255. 260
Snyder. David 154
Snyder, Donald 477
Snyder. Helenka 221
Snyder. Robert 432
Snyder. Sean 258
Soap. Carl 90
Sobba. Christy 160, 413
Sobba. Luke 181
Social Work Organization 212
Society for the Advancement of
Management 211
Society for Collegiate
Journalists 212
Society of Landscape Architects. .198 Society of Manufacturing
Engineers 212
Society of Women Engineers 212
Sociology, Anthropology and
Social Work 98
Sockwell. Darcell 20. 477
Socolofsky, Homer 93
Sohall. Irfan 178. 336
Sokolosky. Shawn 404
Soldan. David 108
Solomon. Heather 366
Solomonson. Michael 44. 46. 47. 99
Somers. Shane 331
Sommer. Joel 183. 185. 477
Sommers, Douglas 477
Sommers, John 147. 160. 477
Sommers. Shawn 147. 160
Song. Yanxia 144
Sonnenfield. Jean .. 148. 221, 276, 392
Sonner. Brad 404
Sorenson, Orlo 80
Soria. Robert 187. 328
Sorrell. Perry 136. 207
Soule. Rebecca 477
Spachek. Bart 102. 152. 156. 328
Spachek, Kurt 196, 197, 477
Spaeth, Clifford 81
Spaeth. Kendra 190
Spangenberg. Stephanie 386. 413
Spani. James 254
Spanier. Aaron 477
Spears. Robert 402
Specht. Anita 197
Special Education 115
Speech 99
Speech Unlimited 214
Speegle. Michael 99
Speer. Pearl 496
Spellman. Shawn 406
Speltz. Nicole 426
Spencer. Chad 361
Spencer. Douglas 109. 409
Spencer. James 160. 331
Spencer. Jennifer 356
Spencer. Katherine 187. 352. 368
Spencer. Marcus 331
Spencer. Scott 169. 439
Spezialetti. Bill 269
Spiegel. William 477
Spikes. Frank 112
Spillman. Charles 106
Spivey. Dawn 356
Sponsel, Teresa 209
Spooner. Brian 94, 95
Sports Car Club 178-182
Sports Division 226-227
Spotts, Michelle 477
Spray, Chris 381
Sprecker. Tim 150, 477
Spreer. Annette 368, 477
Spring. Suzanne 144
Springer. Brian 12
Springer. Jesse 477
Sprockets International 214
Sprouse. Rodger 361
Spurgeon. Terri 211. 477
SPURS 142-143. 214
Squires, David 256
St. Clair. Michelle 151. 308
Staab. Amy 427
Staab, James 328
Staab, Lisa 344
Staats, Paulette 264, 323
Stackhouse. Jennifer 398
Stadel. Mardee 156
Stadler. Barbara 197. 200
Stafford. Greg 381
Staggenborg. Kelly 323
Stagoski, Kathryn 160
Stahel, Curtis 154, 358
Stallbaumer. Joe 181, 477
Stallman. Shandi 151. 178, 308
Stancliffe. Bryan 429
Stander. Karlene 217, 427
Standfast. Vicki 336
Stanfield. Susan 204. 205
Stanley. Carrie 477
Stanley, Mark 150, 151
Stanton. Christopher 404
Stark. Maurice 100
Stark. Wendi 368, 435
Starkebaum. Lea.... 154. 187, 221, 359
Starks, David 378
Starks, Heidi 196
Starr, Judith 148. 477
Starr. Kirk 162. 477
Statistics 99
Staudenmaier. Rebecca 336
Stauffer. Chris 134. 358
Stauffer. Julie 373
Stauffer, Lori 178. 477
Stauffer. Mark 284. 285. 477
Staver, John 114
St. Clair. Michelle 178
Steadman. Tomara 373
Stecklein. A.J 156
Stedry, Mark 144
Stedry. Todd 402
Steel Ring 214
Steen, Chad 379
Steen. Dan 437
Steffen. John 112, 160
Steffen. Valerie 160. 477
Steffens. Jon 409
Stegeman. Robert 432
Stehno. Mark 378
Steichen, Christine 336
Steichen. James 138
Stein, Serena 422
Steinbach. Rhoda 344
Steinbock. Joely 376
Steinbrock, Roger 477
Steiner, Daniel 477
Steiner, Patrick 429
Steinert, Kevin 370
Steinert. Royce 181
Steinert, Tammy 373
Steinle, Phil 404
Steitz, Kim 438
Stenberg, Eric 370
Stenberg. Mark 370
Stenstrom, David 339
Stenzel, David 363
Stenzel. Eric 160
Stephan. Robert 486
Stephen, Dana 218
Stephens. Ashley 212. 366. 555
Stephens, Brad 242
Stephens. Jill 389
Stephens, William 323
Stephenson, Darcy 214, 392
Stephenson. Kitchel 392
Sterling, Cynthia 368, 435
Sterling, Sharon 97
Sterling, Tony 553
Steve, Virginia 218. 344
Stevens. Cory 345
Stevens, Debra 477
Stevens. Ed 224
Stevens. Nicholas 225
Stevens. Scott 419
Stevens. Shawna 154. 209. 477
Stevens, Stephanie 389
Stevenson, Carlos 477
Stevenson, Caroline 376
Stevenson. Jeff 81
Stevenson, Kathryn 376
Stevenson. Paul 328
Stevenson. Robert 432
Stevenson, Sid 96
Stewart, Gretchen 477
Stewart, Heather 209
Stewart, Kent 113
Stewart. Linda 365
Stewart, Robert 421
Stewart. Scott 440
Stewart. Tina 154
Stieg. Shawna 477
Stlka, John 136, 207, 385
Stimpert, Angie 478
Stimpert. Wally 478
Stinchcomb. Angela 218. 392
Stindt. Julieanna 478
Stindt. Kathryn 478
Stinson. Tracey 336
SUtes. Ross 183. 192. 218. 478
Stites. Shannon 152, 478
Stites. Shauna 134, 310
Stith. Marjorie 117
Stithem. Marvin 328
Stock, Jeff 378
Stockli, Martin 93
Stockman. Shawn 409
Stock Market Game 104-105
Stockton, Amy 181. 478
Stockwell. Brent 162. 218
Staffer. Jennifer 160
State, Daniel 268
Stone. Doug 17, 429
Stone, Tisha 366
Stoner, Kurt 402
Stoops. Bob 254
Stopple. Samantha 147
Storer. Melaney 478
Storm, Jared 236
Stoskopf. William 363
Stothard. James 415
Stoughton, Tim 154. 328
Stout. Melissa 196
Stover, Stephen 92
Stoverink, Jasmine 478
Stowe. Barbara 116. 117
Stowell. Charming 136
Stowell. Mary 308
Strafuss. Al 121
Strahm. Brad 138. 144. 181
Strahm. Mark 183
Strathman. Amy 478
Stratton. Stan 311
Straw, Carl 253. 257
Strawhecker. Tiffany 435
Strawn. Jim 150, 151
Strecker, George 94
Strecker, Kevin 381
Streeter. Raymond 84
Strege, Barbara 376
Streiner, Debra 478
Stremming. Amy 323
Strickland. Hamilton 298
Strickland. Jayson 152
Strickler. Todd 142. 221. 358
Stringer, Lee 17
Stroda. Denise 478
Stromberg, Henry 478
Stromberg, Karl 94
Strong, Roger 218
Strongman. Kristen 366
Strope. Kerry 323
Stross, Darren 331
Stroth. Scott 228
Struber. James 132. 178. 221, 358
Struckmeyer. Bill 150
Strumillo. Carolyn 478
Strunk. Helen 192, 478
Strunk. Lori 196. 478
Strunk, Troy 323
Stuart. Joe 432
Stuart, Mary 389
Stuart. Tim 432
Stubbs. Debbie 478
Stuchlik. Diann 204. 324
Stuckey. Andy 160
Stucky, Douglas 154, 370
Student Alumni Board 186. 214
Studer. Vaughn 142. 178, 368
Stuewe. Craig 478
Stuhlsatz. David 151
Stuhlsatz. Douglas. 150. 207. 211. 478
Stultz. Richard 385
Stum. Todd 209
Stumbaugh. Curtis 478
Stump. Jeanette 185. 435
Stump. Michael 400
Stumpff, Eva 158
Stumpff, Travis 217
Sturdevant. Julie 389
Sturgeon. Michele 427
Stutesman. Charles 478
Stuteville. Donald 83
Sublette. Christopher 254
Sudbeck, Amy 478
Suderman, Richard 221
Suh, Kangho 196
Suhardjito 190
Suhr, Tomra 427
Suleiman. Micheal 97
Sullivan. Andy 332
Sullivan. Mark 415
Sullivan. Tim 190
Sulzen. Paula 148. 311
Summerhill. Wendy 199. 478
Sumner, Dawn 162
Sumner. Lisa 156. 398. 214. 438
Sump. Brett 478
Supple, Christopher 478
Suresh. Anandarao 196
Surmeier, Joe 144
Surowski, David 94, 221
Susan Marshall and Company ...40-41
Susenapathy. Wayan 190. 478
Susiyanti. Agustina 190
Sutcliffe, Brad 192
Sutherland. Paul 136. 478
Suttle. Christy 100. 376
Suttle. Tim 57. 437
Sutton. Mary Ellen 95
Suwanaposee, Piyakorn 218
Suwanaposee, Penpit 218
Svoboda. David 178. 378
Svobada. Paul 324
Swagerty. Gary 381
Swallow, Clarence 81
Swan. Mirl 178. 179. 181. 182
Swanson. Ginny 478
Swanson. Jennifer 134. 154
Swanson. Joe 183
Swanson. Kimberly 478
Swanson. Michele 310
Swanson. Scott 429
Swanson. Shelli 478
Swanson. Steven 363
Swarts. Cheryl 352. 368
Swarts, Marianne 427
Swarts, Shawn 478
Swartz, Stuart 158
Swear. Benjamin 478
Swearingen. David 378
Swearingen. Emily 310
Swearingen. Jeffrey 147. 204. 439
Swearingin. Rebecca 114
Sweamgin. Kimberly 478
Sweat. Tracy 136
Sweatland. Brian 349
Sweatland. Kevin 437
Sweeney. Amy 435
Swenson, Craig 211. 417
Swenson, Daniel 110
Swenson. Robert 185
Swift. Kimberly 162
Swihart, Judson 117
Swim. Michelle 435
Swim. Pete 429
Swinford. Curtis 331
Swirczynski. Cody 404
Swisher. Cindy 183. 478
Switzer, Veryl 72
Swords, Sheridan 59. 214, 383. 402
Sygman Orama, Abraham 361
Syler. David 404
Sylte. Matt 207
Sylva. Dawn 211, 478
Sylvester, Angela 478
Sylvester, Ron 478
Szalanski. Allen 311
Ta. Ha 199, 221, 478
Tackett, Robert 328
Tadtman. Gregory 336
Tafoya. Carrie 373
Taggart. Jennifer 478
Taggart, Lorian 344
Taggart. Sheila 389
Tae Kwon Do 96-97
Taithongchai. Prapasri 218
more
you learn, the
more you avoid
confrontations. Chae Sun Yi
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Tae Kwon Do
page 96
538
NDEX
"S
TUDENT Publications has given me the opportunity to put into practice what I have learned in my journalism classes.
At the Collegian, we try to give an accurate representation of campus life. We're the sounding board of the students and faculty at
Jxrotate. Tomari Quinn,
'91 spring Collegian editor senior in journalism and mass communications
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
19894990 winner of:
Associated Collegiate Press All American
Columbia Scholastic Press Association Gold Crown
Columbia Scholastic Press Association Spring '90 Medalist
Society for Collegiate Journalists First Place-Overall Excellence
Covering campus news since 1914
Index
539
Takemoto, Dolores 90
Talarico. Angela 194, 366
Talk, Cheryl 197
Tally. Marlene 134, 136, 154,
220
Talwar, Udaya 190. 196
Tammen, Camille 158, 389
Tan. Kellie 392
Tanha. Reza 478
Tanner, Ann 427
Tanner, Bill 417
Taphom. Gregory 363
Tariq, Ahmad 178, 218. 331
Tariq, Faisal 202
Tam, Dwight 406
Tarr, Micahel 324
Tashtoush, Suleiman 99
Tasman, Aulia 190. 479
Taton. Tamara 479
Tatro, Ken 221
Tatum. Tanya 352
Tatum, Theresa 105
Tau Beta Pi 218
Tau Beta Sigma 218
Tau Kappa Epsilon 436-437
Tavakkol. Amir 100
Tawney. Jeff 167
Tawney. Lowell 439
Taylor. Amy 196, 389
Taylor, Benton 211
Taylor, Bret 144
Taylor, Bryan 479
Taylor. Kelli 217. 398
Taylor. Kim 479
Taylor. Mordean 128
Taylor. Sandra 427
Taylor. Sarah 158. 479
Taylor. Scott 153, 361
Taylor, Shanda 336
Taylor, Stacia 356
Taylor, Susan 91
Taylor. Tasha 552
Taylor. Teri 392
Taylor. Vicki 177, 373
Teaberry. Condinitha 138, 280
Teacher Program 114-115
Teachers of Tomorrow 218
Teagarden. Stephanie 160
Teagarden. Wade 359
Teasley. Anja 99. 214
Tebben. Daniel 361
Tebben. Peter 361
Teets. Stephanie 134, 187
Teghtmeyer. Lori 150. 479
Teghtmeyer, Suzanne 183. 185. 324
Teichmann. Travis 400
Telgenhoff. Eric 211
Templeton. Cristine 212, 479
Templeton, Paula 427
Tenbrink, Alisha 389
Tennis, Womens 238-239
Terajima, Keiicki 161
Terbovich. Brenna 366
Terry, Angela 392. 438
Terry. Mark 196
Tessendorf. Carolyn 97
Tessendorf. Roberta 386. 479
Thai Student Association 218
Tharman, Janet 194
Thatcher, Margaret 522
Thayer, Tina 342, 344. 386
Thayumanavan, Sankaran 190
Theel, Jennifer 188. 386. 398
Theta Xi 438-439
Thiel. Brian 136, 154
Thiel. Christy 376
Thiel. Karen 344
Thien, Daniel 381
Thien. Steve 81
Thierer. Jodi 101
Thies, Eric 385
Thies, Tom 160. 381
Thimmesch. Kristina 389
Thoden. Brandi 398
Thoden. Heidi 196
Thole, Jill 392
Thorn, Clark 142, 359
Thoman. Amy 144, 359
Thoman, Derek 381
Thomas, Alan 142. 359
Thomas, Alice 158. 427
Thomas. Leigh 389
Thomas. Lloyd 91
Thomas, Lynn 160
Thomas. Mark 419
Thomas. Scott 160, 345
Thomas, Shannan 479
Thomas. Tassinda 336
Thomas. Ward 400
Thomason. Denise 479
Thomason. James 404
Thomason, Tracy 138, 148
Thomasson. Ronald 328
Thome, Tina 336
Thompson. Amy 389
Thompson. Charles 97
Thompson. Chris A 378
Thompson. Chris 242
Thompson. Christian 183. 336
Thompson. Christine 427
Thompson. Craig 177
Thompson. Garth no
Thompson, James 479
Thompson, Jeffrey 479
Thompson. John 331
Thompson, Julie 207, 389
Thompson, Karen 310
Thompson, Lori 479
Thompson, Louis 419
Thompson, Nicole 479
Thompson, Page 183. 370
Thompson. Raymond 209. 210
Thomspon. Shad 324
Thompson. Stephen 228. 440
Thomson, Dana 134, 136, 154,
199
Thomson. Gary 331
Thomson. Traci 413
Thoren, Dana 422
Thoren. Lara 427
Thorn, Sherry 134. 199
Thombrugh. Sydney 376
Thorne. Matthew 415
Thornton. Tricia 217. 373
Thorson. Lisa 479
Thou, Sandy 154. 155. 356
Thrower. Larry 385
Thummel. Jarrett 437
Thummel. Jon 194
Thummel. Joyce 185. 211. 435
Thurber. Christine 373
Thurston, Linda 115
Tiao, Ann 479
Tice. Amy 479
Tiemey, William 80
Tilbury. Michael 415
Tilghman. B.R 96
Tilley. Barbara 211
Tillman. Ginger 359
Tilton. Leslie 479
Timpble, Angie 17
Timm, Wesley 328
Timper. Nat 190
Tims, Eric 183, 194, 332
Tims. Michael 332
Tindall, Randy 479
Tinkler. Mark 183. 479
Tisserat. Ned 83
Tiwari. Ajay 52
Todd. Audrey 130, 131
Toews, Duane 136
Tola, Chris 479
Tolbert, Michael 361
Toler, Kelley 413
Tolley. Sheri 376
Tolley, Staci 221. 376
Tomasic, Nicholas 419
Tome. Susan 185. 389
Tomlin. Shari 376
Tomlinson, Christina 479
Tomlinson. William 479
Tomorrow. Hope 479
Tompkins, Diane 99
Tompkins. George 196
Tompkins. Kerry 361, 413
Tong. Yan 479
Tonn, Christian 192. 332
Toplikar. Kimberly 147. 204
Torkelson, Julie 479
Torkelson. Lori 212
Tomeden. Erich 406
540
**SWJยป
NDEX
Torrence. Patricia 479
Toorres, Jomari 144
Townley. Shannon 366
Towns. Doug 406
Townsend, James 101, 199
Townsend, Jill 389
Townsend. Nancy 199, 207
Towse. John 175
Tozier. Christopher 328
Trachta. Vera 310
Tracy. John 107
Traffas. Michael 154
Traiger. Susan 196. 352
Train, Vicki 479
Tramp. Casey 310
Tran, Hung 479
Tran. Mai 221
Tran. Nahn 221
Trapp. Patrick 328
Trask. Todd 266
Travis. Steve 167
Travis. Trenton 407
Treadmill 124-125
Trecek. Bret 134. 154. 479
Trecek, Troy 479
Treiber. Janet 264. 265
Trenary. Roger 91. 158. 196
Trentham. Mark 190. 370
Trentman. Brett 421
Trentman. Sandra 373
Trevithick, Danny 209
Triangle 440
Triantaphyllou. Evangelos 110
Trifonoff. Lynn 168
Trimble, Ray 332
Trimmer. Elizabeth 365. 366
Trinastich, Michael 479
Tripe, Jeffry 381
Triplett, Julie 376
Tripp-Ramsden. Vicky 207
Tritle. Harvey 223
Troiano, Shilo 427
Troll. Jeff 228. 230
Trost. Tandy 214. 386, 398
Troub. James 409
Troutt, Tammy 188. 204
Troyer, Deryl 120
Trubey, Tamara 356
Truelove. E.M 138. 153
Truhlar. Scott 148. 178. 217.
402
Truly. Richard 32. 33
Truong. Duong 221
Trussell. Michelle 392
Tsikhlakis. Theodore 400
Tucker, Amy 427
Tucker, Chris 36. 158. 221. 356
Tucker. Kenneth 359
Tucker, Nathan 147, 212
Tucker, Scott 429
Tucker, Todd 345, 347
Tuitemwong, Kooranu 218
Tuitemwong, Pravate 218
Tuley. Kristin 373
Tummala. Krishna 97
Tunstall. George 95
Tunstall, Sean 298
Turf. Mike 187
Turley. Devon 415
Tumbull, Deborah 158, 389
Tumbull, Jill 188. 398
Turner, Chris 479
Turner, Christopher 400
Turner. Debra 142. 218. 479
Turner. James 417
Turner. Jeff 409
Turner. Jennifer 368
Turner. Jill 366
Turner. John 332
Turner, Ken 298
Turner. Keri 153
Turner. Laurie 207
Turner, Mendy 373
Turner, Robin 160. 202, 394
Turner. Ryan 324
Tumquist. Amy 200. 398
Tuttle. Corey 432
Turtle. Paul 415
Tuttle. Veronica 138
Tuttle Challenge 14-17
Tuvell. Jennifer 158, 162. 167.
168. 181. 217. 398
Tweed, Julie 196. 479
Twiss. Nancy 160
Twiss. Page 92, 160
Twombley, Wesley 144
Tyson. Bob 451
Ubel. Lora 479
Ubel. Mary 209
Uhlarik. John 97
Uhrich, Craig 59. 378
Uland. Matthew 207. 479
Ullery, Rachelle 315
Ulowetz. John 421
Ulrich. John 108
Ulug. Emin 91
Umrnel. Kent 437
Underwood. Chad 415
Unekis. Joseph 97
Unger. Elizabeth 128
Unger. Scott 192
Ungles. Ralph 328
Union Art Gallery 28-29
Union Governing Board 218
Union Station 26-27
Unruh. Jeremy 432
Unruh. Kevin 406
Unruh, LaVonn 201. 207.
479
Unruh. Leslie 134. 142. 479
UPC Division 161
UPC Eclectic 170-173
UPC Executive Council 162
UPC Feature Films 175
On a sidewalk at Chester E. Peters Recreational Com- plex, Terry Baty (face visible), senior in sociology, and Da- vid Omli (barely visible), freshman in agricultural en- gineering, repair a lamp fix- ture. (Photo by Heather Resz)
UPC Issues and Ideas 174-175
UPC Kaleidoscope Films 177
UPC Outdoor Recreation 166-169
It's a childlike thing that uses all of your out- door, strategy and thinking skills. It's an encompassing
game
Lynn Trifonoff
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on UPC Outdoor
Recreation
page 166
UPC Promotions 176-177
UPC Special Events 162-163
UPC Travel 164-165
Uphoff. Denise 345, 346
Upshaw. Dennis 363
Upshaw, Lentz 328
Upson. Dan 120
Upton. Steve 91
Urban, Amy D 175. 376
Urban. Amy M 344
Urban. James 91
Urban, Melissa 158, 392
Urban, Tim 409
Urbanik, Bruce 402
Urich. Amee 324. 438
UrquiUa. Manuel 349
Usher. Stacy 160
UOey. Jeremy 324
Utz, Robin 204
Vajnar. Jason 258
Vajnar. Matt 148
Valentine. Michael 437
Valigura. Amy 212, 389
Van Arsdale. Bradley 479
Van Cleave. Robert 349
Van Garsse. Jill 479
Van Inwegen. David 415
Van Laeys, Tamera 209. 480
Van Loenen. Alison 398
Van Leicson, Darron 480
Van Zile 345
Van Zile Elegance 346-347
Vancil. Tanla 310
Vandement, Max 199. 336
Vanderbilt. Andrew 158. 406
Vanderbilt. Paula 204
Vanderlinden, Jodi 212, 394
Vanderlinden, Lori 144, 212, 394
Vanderpool. Kyle 419
Vanderweide, Julie 336
VanDyke. Bryan 479
Vanlaningham, Terry 236
Vannostran, Carla 366
Vanttoet. Kim 480
Vantuyl. Mary 192, 480
Vanwinkle. Chance 207
NDEX
541
Vamer. Linda 147. 190
Vassuar. Jeff 258
Vassaur, Julie 376
Vasstl. Brian 432
Vassos. Paul 332
Vaughan, Mario 352
Vaughn. Dwayne 190
Veatch. Laird 255
Veking. Denise 480
Velasquez, Christian 480
Velasquez. Jenee 480
Vendel. Christine 352
Venjohn. Dallas 429
Venso. Mike 212. 554
Venters, Kayla 480
Venters. Kristi 480
Vera. Elizabeth 549
Verge. Chad 361
Vering. Alan 359
Vering. Denise 196. 359
Verscheldon. Cia 98. 212
Vestweber, Jerome 120
Veterinary Clinical Science 120
Veterinary Diagnosis 121
Veverka. Karen 138
Vick. Gregory 211, 328
Victor. Keri 413
Vida. Sarah 214, 324
Vielhauer, Katy 389
Vielhauer. Mark 199
Viens. Christina 160
Viens. James 160
Vietnamese Student Association.. 221
Vignery. Bryan 480
Vignery, Joette 356
Vegnery Rene 356
Villalobos. Elizabeth 427
Villanueva. Felix 187
Villasi. Ludwlg 117
Villasi. Patricia 147
Villazana. Elba 480
Vinlove. Frances 129
Visser, Jerry 142. 192. 339
Viterise. Jennifer 398
Vitema. Joel 363
Vitema. Larry 517
Vo, Em 221
Voelk. Jeanette 398
Voelker. Shane 415
Vogel. Shannon 392. 438
Vogl. Mark 147
Vogl. Rodney 147
Vogt. Lea 352
Vohs. Mary 207
Volk. Jason 370
Volker, James 404
Volkman. Robin 480
If anything,
we learned that
there are no
patsies in the
Big Eight.
Richard Nelson
GET THE EXTRA EDGE on Volleyball
page 246
Volleyball 246-249
Volosin, John 480
Von Fange. Jon 328
Vonck, Emily 435
Vonlintel. Suzanne 212
Voogt. Rachel 376
Vorhies, Mahlon 121
Vorhies. Robert 437
Vossenkemper, Gregory 324
Voth. Jill 480
Voth. Klmberly 144, 435
Voth. Vance 147
Vrana. Paul 328
Vratll. Kathy 100
Vruwink, David 100, 128
Vu. Loan 221
Vuillemin, Brett 242
Wade. Melanie 394
Wade. Sherri 12
Wade. Stephen 153. 199
Wager. Jeff 211
Waggoner. Mark 328
Wagner. Britt 194
Wagner, Curtis 419
Wagner. Jeff 185
Wagner. Judy 160
Wagner. Kristin 194
Wagner. Paul 421
Wagner. Samuel 136
Wahlgren. Jennifer 315
Waisner, Brian 192
Wakefield. Matthew 415
Walawender. Walter 107
Walberg. Mike 181. 214, 402
Walburn. Shelly 368. 480
Walczak. Mary 370
Walczak. Michael 413
Waldemayer. Carol 188
Walden. Chris 402
Walden. Kevin 137, 419
Walenta. Clayton 332
Wales. Jennifer 435
Walford. William 136. 328
Walker. Brian 437
Walker. Carolyn 427
Walker. Chuck 83
Walker. Cynthia 435
Walker. Danielle 373
Walker. Hugh 110
Walker. James 199. 419
Walker. Jennifer 398
Walker. Karen 158. 389
Walker. Lance 258
Walker. Margaret 211
Walker, Rod 95, 156, 157, 159
Walker, Scott L 328
Walker. Scott R 175
Walker. Troy 158
Walk-On 284-285
Wall. Jayme 366
Wall. Traci 398
Wallace, Christine 183, 398
Wallace. Daniel 480
Wallace. Darby 376
Wallace. Gloria 153
Wallace. Jodi 398
Wallace. Shari 188. 240. 480
Wallace. Shelly 435
Wallace. William 384. 386
Wallace. Pat 170. 172. 173.
480
Walling. Sarah 340
Wallingford. Kenneth 480
Wallingford. Laura 160. 480
Wallis. Deborah 392
Walter. Aaron 328
Walter. Clay 363
Walter. Lorraine 196
Walters. Jeff 480
Walters. Robert 339
Walters. Tresa 190. 204. 480
Walton. Teresa 211, 352
Wanamaker, Trent 419
Wandlar, Carina 480
Wandle. Chris 368
Waug, Chris Ill
Wang. 1-Jen 480
Wanska. Susan 117
Wapp. Darrell 136
Ward. Bobbie 209
Ward. Brian 370
Ward. Christine 185. 207
Ward. James 221
Ward. Jan 480
Ward. Karla 480
Ward. Ken 194. 214, 216
Ward. Kevin 192
Ward. Kim 435
Ward. Mike 480
Ward, Robert D 145, 185. 480
Ward. Robert L 153
Warders, David 236. 266. 281
Warders. Rebecca 196, 480
War- Deployment 490-491
War- Forcast 486-487
War Hits Home 484-485
War- Homecoming 498-499
"After I found out about being a practice player, my dad said, 'Tough it out and bust your butt and you might move
,5)
up.
Mark Stauffer
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Walk-On
page 284
War- Preparing 488-489
War- Rallies 494-495
War- Reality 492-493
War- Support 496-497
Warlop. Cristin 389
Warner, Thomas 82
Warren. Barbara 97
Warren, Donna 209, 413
Warren, Douglas 256
Warren. Jennifer 336
Warren. Mark 402
Warrender, Jeffrey 138
Warta, Jana 398
Warton. Jennifer 480
Washburn. Shannon 154, 386
Washington. Jill 376
Washington, Rebecca 160, 376
Wasinger. Jeff 211, 214
Wasinger, Jeremy 429
Wasinger, Michael 437
Wassenberg, James 138
Wasserman, Sharon 368
Wasson, Clyde 81
Waterman, Ilsa 398
Water Ski Team 221
Waters. Jennifer 427
Waters. Stacy 480
Watkins. Patricia 138. 153
Watkins, Rodger 236
Watkins. William 192
Watson. David 432
Watson. Jennifer 134, 344
Watson. Lacey 37, 153
Watson. Pamela 366
Watson. Paul 254. 257, 415
Watson, Paulette 394
Watson. Stephanie 389
Watts. Carol 84
Watts. Don 84
Watts. Christi 344
Watts. Sheri 218. 344
Weast. Lucinda 427
Weatherred. Michael 480
Weathers. Ronald 402
Weaver, James 400
Weaver. Leah 158. 392
Weaver. Tresa 186
Webb. Brad 381
Webb. Darin 480
Webb. Katharine 389
Webb. Stephanie 336
Webber. Haley 324
Webber. Heather 160. 427
Webber, Jari 480
Webber. Melinda 147. 310
Webber. Brent 363
Weddle. Craig 328
Wedeking. Elizabeth 480
Wederski. Michael 480
Wederski, Shayleen 138
Weelborg. Sommer 359, 398
Wefald, Jon 70. 74. 75. 84. 94,
134. 516. 517
Wefald. Ruth Ann 70-71, 310
Wefald. Skipp 24. 437
Wege. Carol 480
Wege. Gail 480
Wegemer. Sheri 480
Wegman. Jason 480
Wehe. Colleen 99
Wehe. Kent 147. 204, 218. 332
Weidauer, Jeff 359
Weide. Lee 480
Weideman, Alex 190
Weidman, Robert 181
Weiford. Jeff 370
Weigand. Nancy 188. 190, 204. 398
Weigel. Nicholas 419
Weil. Jason 160
Weimer. Rita 114
Weins. Steve 147
Weis. Jerry 91. 160
Weis. Steve 147
Weisenborn, Gregory 192
Weishaar, Kevin 181. 218
Weishapl. James 429
Weisner. Rick 183, 480
Weist, Steven 128
Weitkunat, Curtis 183. 480
Weixelman. David 417
Weixelman. Susan 275. 392
Welch. David 480
Welch. Kent 419
Welch. Ken 432
Welch. Michael 421
Welch, Susan 427
Welchhans. Michael 336. 554
Weldin. Jennifer 435
Weldin. Staci 435
Wells. Jennie 154. 178, 308
Wells, Kevin 480
Wells, Paul 134
Weltmer, Anne 389
Welton, Dick 114
Welton, Jeffrey 421
Wendler, Dodge 400
Wendt. Eugene 84
Wenger. Clark 480
Wentling. Trey 386
Wentz. Galen 178
Werner, Coery 160. 381
Wemer. Matthew 409
Werner, Steven 381
Werenberger. Doug 480
Werth, Kurt 154
Wesch. Petrina 394
Wesonga. Paul 116
Wessel. Bob 181
Wesselowski. Brenda 352
West Hall 341-344
West HGB 342
West. Andy 324
West, Angela 101
West. Brian 480
West, Louellen 117
West. Marcus 429
West. Michele 427
West. Ron 92
Westerman. Ralph 121, 336
Westermarck, Ellas 120
Westfall. Jane 120
Westfall. Lisa 153
Westhoff. Brenda 200
Westhoff, Dale 481
Westhoff. Debbi 373
Westhoff. JoAnn 200
Westhusin. Laura 427
Westphal. Brian 211
Wethington. Dana 387
Wethington, Philip 336
Wetta. Deann 389
Wetzel. Bruce 181. 217
Wetzel, David 83
Wetzel. Keith 437
Whaley. Jena 481
Wharff. Chip 400
Whatley. Melissa 389
Wheat. Michelle 147
Wheat State Agronomy Club 221
Wheeler. Beth 481
Wheeler. Jennifer 324
Wheeler. Karen 392
Wheelock. Heather 356
Whetstine. Karen 481
Whetstone. David 386
Whipple. Jennifer 427
Whipple. Larry 134. 154
Whisnant. Rita 212. 481
Whitaker. Rohm 142
White. Amy 209
White. Betty Jo 117
White. Brett 481
White. Bruce 64. 177
White. ChappeU 95
White. Christine 434, 435
White. Deanna 481
White. Emilie 156. 435
White. Frank 83
White. Gary 19. 332
White, Jason 254
542
INDEX
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Index
543
White. Julie 241. 389
White. Kamila 376
White. Kevin 339
White, Kristi 481
White. Mary 177
White, Sharon 389
White. Skip 142, 192, 481
White. Stephen 92
White, Tab 421
White, Warren 110. 115
Whiteaker, Matthew 429
Whitehair. Kerry 136
Whitehair. Matt 406
Whiteside. Jennifer 427
Whitson. Lew 254
Whitson. Mark 400
Whitt. Jeremy 332
Whitten. Traci 144. 366
Whitworth. Phyllis 481
Wichman, Amy 481
Wichman. Jill 342. 344
WICI 202-203
Wicker. Dan 178. 419
Wickey. Michelle 185. 481
Wickman. Eric 150
Wickstrom. Brian 481
Wickstrum. Todd 359
Widman. Mike 228
Widmar. Tracy 188. 373
Wiebe. Layne 181
Wiebe, Virgil 328
Wiechman. Greta 185. 214. 413
Wiederholt. Sandra 138-141. 144.
199. 344
Wiedman. Alex 200
Wiedower, Dena 359
Wiegert. Jamie 363
Wieland. Dalene 185. 209. 481
Wieland. Daniel 332
Wieland. Ellen 185. 435
Wienck. Cathy 315
Wienck. John 156
Wienck. Sharon 187
Wienck. Wanda 315
Wiersma. Michael 211. 313
Wiesedeppe. Albertus 421
Wigfall. Labarbara 85
Wiggans. Aaron 415
Wigglesworth. Edward 349
Wikoff. Craig 153
Wilbeck. Paula 386
Wilbur. Jennifer 481
Wilbur. Michele 435 Williams.
Wilcos. Danielle 344 Williams,
Wilcox, Earl 481 Williams.
Wilcox, Lisa 481 Williams.
Wilcox. Michael 188 Williams.
Wilcox. Neili 238. 239. 324 Williams.
Wilcoxen. Sean 332 Williams.
Wilcoxon, George 93 Williams.
Wilde. Gerald 82 Williams,
Wildfong. Kenna 324 Williams.
Wilds. Alan 481 Williams.
Wiles. Jeff 400 Williams.
Wiles. Jennifer 392 Williams.
Wiley. Michael 481 Williams.
Wilhau. Michael 481 Williams.
Wilhelm. Michelle 394 Williams.
Wilken. Bret 381 Williams.
Wilken. Carolyn 117 Williams.
Wilkinson. Linda 481 Williams.
Will, Nancy 344 Williams.
Willcoxon. Sara 398 Williams.
Wille. Charles 349 Williams.
Willems. Brent 155. 404 Williams.
Willenberg. Dennis 134. 156. 328 Williams.
Willett. Michelle 89 Williams.
Willey. Michael 549 Williams.
Alden 97
Amy 373
Angela 373
Anita 134. 207
Anthony C 254
Anthony D 254
Brad 429
Carrick 160. 324
Corey 144, 158
Dave 415
David 120
Deborah 142, 199
Debbie 481
Frank 212
Greg 153
Jeffery 80. 160
Keary 298
Larry 91
Mark 177, 402
Michelle 200
Pauline 288
Thurman 199
Tina 207
Todd 332
Travis E 349
Travis R 370
544
NDEX
Williams. Troy 370
Williams. Wayne 107
Williamson. Kimberly 373
Willie the Wildcat 148
Willis. James 363
Willis. Lois 103
Willis. William 83
Willits. Sharon 175. 211. 315
Wills. Dana 435
Wills. Dina 435
Willson. Bill 211. 481
Willson. Wade 156. 160
Wilsey. Jennifer 336
Wilsey. Rebecca 201, 207. 336
Wilson. Amy 481
Wilson. Amy A 366
Wilson. Amy L 356
Wilson. A.P 113
Wilson. Blake 368
Wilson. Bradley 482
Wilson. Carl 110. 212
Wilson. Chad 136. 154, 359
Wilson. Christine ... 134. 154. 310, 386
Wilson. Craig F 228
Wilson. Craig P 232-233
Wilson. David A 175
r
t
โ a
Wilson. David R 214. 218. 482
Wilson. Denise 392
Wilson. Eve 138. 178
Wilson. Julie 482
Wilson. Kara 482
Wilson, Mark 182. 482
Wilson. Michael 200
Wilson. Nikki 366
Wilson. Scott 406
Wilson. Sheila 435
Wilson. Stacey 185. 187, 482
Wilson. Timothy 409
Wilson. Tish 413
Wiltse. Scott 187
Windholz. Brad 482
Windley. Jay 160
Wing. Ken 181. 217. 482
Wingert. Andrew 359
Wingert. Erin 392
Wingert. Matt 359
Wingfield. William 95. 160
Winkel. Rita 482
Winkler. Nancy 482
Winkler. Ted 145
Winkler. Wendy 194, 204. 308
Winn. Greg 187. 429
Winslow. Chip 85
Winston. Paul 150. 400
Winter. Christopher 429
Winter. James 386
Winter. Kirk 160
Winter, Rebecca 394
Winter. Ricky 359
Winter. Stan 162. 167, 218. 177
Winters. Daniel 400
Winters. Mark 103
Wintz. Cynthia 482
Wintz. Renee 435
Wire. Sam 361
Wires. Jeff 298. 300. 302
WISE Internship 110-111
Wise. Kristi 345
Wise, Steven 482
Wissman. Janice 114. 187, 199
Wissman. Scott 160. 214. 439
Wissman. Susan 398
Withers. Sallie 356
Witt. Ryan 195
Witte. James 160
Wittman. Dolly 482
Wittman. Douglas 419
Wogan. Kathleen 482
Wohler, Janell 482
Wohletz. Brad 482
Wohletz. Rachael 435
Wolf. Clinton 328
Wolf. Eric 154. 328
Wolfe. Curtis 160
Wolfe. Rodney 181
Wolff. Nancy 482
Wolff. Wendy 482
Wolford. Eric 256
Wolken. Shannon 482
Woltman. Sheila 352
Women In Communication. Inc. ..221
Women's Basketball 288-293
Women's Soccer Club 221
Wonderlich. Ronald 181
Wondra. Kelly 154. 185
Wodd. Andrea 148
Wood. Rebecca 204
Woodbury. Ann 154, 413
Woodbury. John 136. 142, 154,
217. 370
Woodruff. Trista 413
Woods. Amy 376
Woods. David 482
Woods, Denise 310
Woods. Jodie 392
Woods. Stephen 153
Woods. Walter 80. 81
Woodward. Andrew 160. 404
Woodward. Joel 29
Woodward. Sandi 214. 336
Wooften. Jeffrey 218
Woolson, Scott 482
Wootton. Jeff 185. 482
Wootton. Paul 328
Workman. Stacy 394
Worley. Susan 344. 394
Workman. Frederick 80
Worthington. Joy 376
Worthington. Roy 100
Wray. Eddi 482
Wrenn. Myra 427
Wright. Andrea 221
South of dam at Tuttle Creek Reservoir, Paul Weidhaas, Army Corps of Engineers park ranger, prunes a tree in Tuttle Creek State Park this spring. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin)
Wright. Amy 482
Wright. Cassandra 344
Wright, David 117. 160
Wright. Emmeit 113
Wright. Jason 160
Wright. Marcus 236
Wright. Michael 258
Wright. Sherri 188. 190. 194. 204
Wright. Timothy 482
Wu. Wenmei 99
Wunder. Anita 310
Wunder. James 482
Wurtenberger. John 482
Wyatt. J. Kyle 554
Wyatt. Wendy 413
Wyckoff. Kimberly 413
Wyckoff. Scott 361
Wyckoff. William 361
Wynne. Virginia 156. 482
Wyss. Jeffrey 546
Wyss. Marcus 217. 378
Yousafzai, Umer 202
Youse. Kathy 373
Yow, Susan.... 286-288. 291-292, 295
Yu. Kunrui 94
Yule. Donna 88
Yun. Ah Yun 99
Yunghans. Robert 136. 332
Yust, Jenny 158. 218
Yutzy. Brian 328
Yakel. Broc 332
Yang. Augustine 402
Yang. Yunchung 160. 196
Yarpezeshkan. Arash 482
Yates. Jennifer 158. 413
Yeon. Bong 482
Yi. Chae Sun 96. 97
Yoder, Dave 327
Yoder. Steve 236
Young. Amy 181. 192, 214.
373. 438
Young. David J 429
Young. David R 331
Young. Kristeen 398. 555
Young. Parker 381
Young. Robert 192. 218. 378
Young. Ronald 80
Young. Tiffany 482
Younger. Annette 482
Younger. London 419
Youngers. Greg 185. 482
1 believe in playing team offense and defense. Getting everyone in- volved in the game is
important. Even if you have standouts, they should be a part of the team."
Susan Yow
GET THE EXTRA EDGE on Susan Yow
page 286
Zabel. Holly 324
Zabel. Mary Kay 115
Zabel. Robert 115
Zachary. James 178
Zachgo. Brian 328
Zahn. Amber 308
Zamrzla. Michael 386
Zander. Dustin 437
Zarda. Mark 409
Zart. Kelly 236
Zeeman. Bill 135
Zehr. Dylan 332
Zeigler. Marcus 298. 301
Zeman. William 137. 482
Zentz. Kimberly 100
Zentz. Rachelle 389
Zernickow. Craig 160
Working
with the exotic
animals โ it's
something I'll
never get to do
again.
Janice McBreen
GET THE
EXTRA EDGE
on Zoo Docents
page 200
Zerrer. William 209
Zhng, Naiqian 138
Zhang. Xin 222, 225
Zick. Amy 158
Zick. Gretchen 366
Zidek. Alan 482
Ziegler. Heather 188. 359
Ziegler. Susan 482
Zielsdorf, Mark 147
Zielsdorf. Matthew 328
Zimmer. Bryan 88. 89
Zimmerman. Erin 389
Zimmerman, Jana 482
Zimmerman. Jeffery 199. 482
Zimmerman. Jennifer 413
Zimmerman. John 211
Zirkle. Dawn 386, 482
Zirkle, Gerise 376
Zizza. Michael 482
Zoeller. Tracey 482
Zoellner. Keith 81
Zoerink. Dean 96
Zoll. Lori 160
Zondca. Ann 389
Zook. Bruce 272, 275
Zou. Qisu 94
Zschoche. Rory 359. 427
Zschoche. Sue 93. 160
Zucca. Mike 488
Zuel. Kelli 327. 328
Zuel. Rex 327. 328
Zuk. Alan 482
INDEX
545
THE KANSAS STATE PHOTOGRAPHIC
1
) Kansas State University students
whose work is featured in this section comprise the
photography staff of Student Publications Inc.
Student Publications photographers shoot for
the Collegian and the Royal Purple.
They attend classes in the major of their choosing โ
there is not a photojournalism major in the
A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass
Communications.
Their lifestyle is founded on
the principle of learning by doing. Though they spend
time in class, the work they create from behind
the camera for the Collegian and the Royal Purple
forms the better part of their education.
Most photographers spend
their winter and summer vacations interning
at various newspapers across the country, which is where
the real education takes place.
Working side by side with professionals for a daily
newspaper has proven to be
unbeatable experience.
This gallery of photographs represents some
of the staff members' best work from their portfolios.
The photos were taken on internships or here in
Manhattan. They are captured moments
from everyday life.
โฆ Members of Arnold Air Society cleaned KSU Stadium after a home football game to raise money. Margaret Clarkin pictured Jeff Wyss, junior in political science, as he crawled under a door at the stadium to retrieve trash. Clarkin, a Topeka native and junior in journalism and mass communications, has worked for Student Publications for four semesters and was the spring Collegian photo editor. She interned at the Kansas City Star over winter break.
โฆ The morning after the K-State-Univer- sity of Nebraska football game, members of the Arnold Air Society cleaned KSU Stadium to raise money. Margaret Clarkii pictured Jeff Wyss, junior in political science, as he crawled under a door at the stadium to retrieve trash. Clarkin, a Topeka native and a junior in journalism and mass comm., has worked for Studen Publications for four semesters, and was an intern at the Kansas City Star.
546 **ยปe. photo Gallery
w
' >โ โ ".
โฆ Ronald McKinney of Peoria, 111., was photographed by Brad Camp after McKinney saved his 7-year-old nephew's life. The child had tried to trick his brothers by pretending to hang himself and nearly succeeded if not for McKinney. The portrait was made while Camp was interning at the Peoria (111.) Journal Star last summer. Camp, a senior in journalism and mass
communications from Manhattan, has worked for Student Publications for 10 semesters and one summer and graduated in May with dual degrees in journalism and mass communications and geography. He was assistant managing editor/design last fall for the Collegian.
Photo Gallery
โฆ An unusually slow afternoon during summer harvest gives Michael Willey a chance to sweep excess grain into the bin of the Pearl Co-op grain elevator south of Chapman, Kan. David Mayes shot the photo last summer while serving as photo editor of the Collegian. Mayes, a junior in history from Abilene, has worked for Student Publications for the last six semesters.
โฆ A washboard is the instrument of choice for Elizabeth Vera, Manhattan, a member of the Uptown Band that performed at Manhattan Town Center. J. Kyle Wyatt, a Topekan, shot the picture last fall and is a freshman in English. Wyatt has been a Student Publications photographer for two semesters.
Photo Gallery
n*i
โฆ Artist and poet Su Hu creates the background of a garden scene using spilled ink. Gary Lytle shot this picture for the Collegian last fall when he was assistant managing editor/graphics. An Ottawa native and December graduate of the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications, Lytle worked at Student Publications over 1 1 semesters.
โฆ It was a lonely Christmas for Michele Goldsmith and her daughter Sheree. Michele's husband, Brian Goldsmith, was deployed to Saudi Arabia from Fort Riley with the First Infantry Division. Mike Welchhans, a Topeka native and freshman in journalism and mass communications, shot this picture while working for the Collegian last fall. Welchhans has been a Student Publications photographer for two semesters and had a winter break internship with the Topeka Capital -Journal.
โฆ An impending summer rainstorm is the backdrop for Bob Mason, senior in management, as he sizes up his paint job on a lamppost north of Anderson Hall. The storm soon dumped an inch of rain on Manhattan. Brian W. Kratzer made the photograph while on internship at the Manhattan Mercury. Kratzer, a McPherson native and junior in journalism and mass comm., has worked for Student Publications for six semesters and was photo editor of the 1991 Royal Purple.
PHOTO GALLERY
โฆ Christopher T. Assaf photographed Tasha Taylor as she made a diving save during a high school volleyball game. Assaf, a junior in journalism and mass communications from Shawnee,, shot the picture while on internship last fall at the Standard-Examiner in Ogden, Utah. He also interned last summer at The Topeka Capital-Journal. He has worked for Student Publications for seven semesters and two summers.
PHOTO GALLERY
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โฆ A peace march down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., attracted 200,000 protesters, one of which was Tony Sterling of Boulder, Colo. J. Matthew Rhea, junior in physical sciences from Manhattan, captured this photo in January when he traveled with 1 7 K-Staters to the protest. Rhea has been a Student Publications photographer for two semesters.
THE KANSAS STATE PHOTOGRAPHIC
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Photo Gallery
FRONT ROW: Mike Venso, J. Matthew Rhea, Mike Welchhans. SEC- OND ROW: Gary Lytle, Brian W. Kratzer, J. Kyle Wyatt, Margaret Clarkin. BACK ROW: Christopher T. Assqf, David Mayes, Brad Camp.
1991 ROYAL PURPLE
Margo Keller Edito
Gidget Kuntz Managing Edito
Ashley Stephens Assistant Edito
Brian W Kratzer . Photo Edito
Kim Hafner Production Coordinato
Erin Perry Copy Edito
Kelly Levi Student Life Edito
Staci Cranwell Academics Edito
Lisa Perez Organizations Edito
Kris Young Sports Edito
Tralaine Gephart Housing Edito
Becky Newman Staff Assistan
Rachel Pearson Fall Staff Write
Linda Puntney ...Faculty Advise
The 82nd volume of the Kansas State University Royal Purple was printed by Herff-Jones of Mission, Kan., using offset lithography from camera-ready mounting boards.The press run was 6,500 copies. All copy was composed by the Royal Purple staff using Mycro-Tek 1 100 Plus System and Macintosh Ilex and typeset on a Varityper VT600W.
The cover is Evergreen No. 1510 with hand-tooled grain. Gold foil was used and Maroon No. 209 was applied to the cover along with a blind-embossed die-cut design. Endsheets are No. 209 Maroon with No. 343 Green. Eighty -pound Bordeaux paper was used in the rest of the book.
Photographs were taken by staff photographers. Four-color photographs were printed at Color Custom, Kansas City, Mo. Organization group pictures and living gmup portraits were taken by Sudlow Photograph)', Danville, III. Academics and sports group pictures were taken by K-State Photographic Services.
Body copy was Bookman Light, and cutlines were Bookman Demi Italic. Folios were Bookman.
Student Life headlines were Goudy and Garamond Light. Academics headlines were Goudy Bold and Calligraphy. Headlines in organizations were Century. Sports headlines were Bodoni and New Century. Headlines in housing were Cheltenham and housing names were Palatino Roman. Portrait setting fee was $4.
The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the first week of May. The book sold for $13, including sales tax.
The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications Inc., Kedzie Wall 103, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan., 66506. โ *&ยปยฉ-
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FRONT ROW: Becky Newman, Brian W. Kratzer, Erin Perry, Kelly Levi. SECOND ROW: Staci Cranwell, Kim Hqfner, Margo Keller, Tralaine
Gephart, Kris Young, Lisa Perez, Ashley Stephens. BACK ROW: Linda Puntney, Gidget Kuntz.
Colophon
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Purifying drinking water was a daily chore for Ste- phane Duran, foreign ex- change student in agricul- tural economics, and 15 other K-State students as they spent nearly a week hik- ing inside the Grand Canyon of Colorado during spring break. The trip was organ- ized by the Union Program. Council. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt)
A cyclist enjoys March's spring temperatures riding across the Tuttle Creek Dam.
(Photo by David Mayes)
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Closing
he media barrage of war news elbowed out stories that would
have been front page any other time. Living a few miles from the home of the Big Red One consumed even more of our interest. And attention to school issues like poor library conditions or campus safety was redirected toward the administration's next move in reorganization.
But contrary to popular perception, the rest of the world had not come to a halt.
The College of Education' s major concern wasn't weathering reorganization, but searching for a new dean. In the spring, Michael Holen was selected to take over after spending the year as interim dean. He succeeded David Byrne, who had stepped down to resume teaching.
Students turned their personal strengths into achievements beyond the classroom and continued to earn the University national acclaim. Willie the Wildcat charmed both sports fans and the judges who named him one of the nation's top
Emily DeFries, freshman in special education, and her sister, Elizabeth of Bonner Springs, Kansas, compete against Robby Cunningham, junior in construction sciene, and Andrew DeFries, behind West Hall during sibling's weekend activities. Emily and Elizabeth won the race. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)
Closing
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ROYAL PURPLE
Hoping to distract a free throw shooter, Wille the Wildcat holds up a sign that catches the eye of K- State ballboy Matt Streeter. (Photo by Mike Venso)
collegiate mascots. Yet another K-Stater, Kristy Parker, was bound for Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar. And the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion awarded the 1 990 Royal Purple yearbook and both semesters of the Collegian daily newspaper its highest honor, the Gold Crown. No university had ever won three Gold Crowns in the same year.
A year that began with the second annual Racial Ethnic Harmony Week featured many celebrations of diversity. In February, the Hispanics of Today Midwest Collegiate Conference attracted Hispanic high school and college students for career planning workshops and cultural events. The Latin Mark Collins, senior in electrical American Studies Program expanded with the help ofMarcial Riquelme, a engineering, plays an impromtu naftve ofParaquau. Areas of concentration included history, economics and
concert in front of Seaton Hall the j v z> j ยป
first week of March. Collins was political science plus agriculture and human ecology. Exchange programs for
celebrating nice weather. (Photo by Christopher T. Assqf)
students and faculty were also further developed.
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Closing
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Band member Dave Borberg, sophomore in music, takes a snooze behind the scenes at December graduation in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Mike Venso)
ROYAL
students and faculty were also V7 pr m pj "C Jf further developed.
Throughout March, films, \\ // lecture and crafts demon-
strations highlighted Native Ameri- ^ "=* ^ can Heritage Month. A Fun Run
and luncheon featured Olympic medalist Billy Mills, a Native American whose life was the basis for the film "Running Brave."
Sports seemed like more work than fun for the Wildcats. Tension between members of the women's basketball team and head coach Susan Yow came to a head at the end of a disappointing season when Yow released three players. Just before spring break, Lady 'Cats Leah Honeycutt, Mary Jo Miller and Polly Williams were told they were off the team because of attitude conflicts. Miller, who broke the team record for career assists, was reinstated following a talk with Yow.
The war and reorganization may have consumed most people's attention, but the issues' dominance brought back an awareness that seemed to have de- flated since the 1 960s, when college campuses were synonymous with activism. Our reaction to issues and exposure to varied perspectives sharpened the edges of our lives.
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Closing