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1 


DUANE  ACKER, 
?R£S.  KANSAS  STAT! 


' 


Introduction 


Student  Life 


10 


Academics  and 

Organizations    82 

Sports    178 

Housing     242 

Closing       448 


Rhythm 


In  the  spring  of  1980  an  area  radio  sta- 
tion released  its  new  theme  song, 
"Kansas  I'm  Coming  Home." 

When  the  melody  swept  across  campus, 
it  created  an  awareness  of  the  state's  am- 
ber waves,  beautiful  Flint  Hills  and  friend- 
ly people.  Through  the  tune,  a  link  of 
brotherhood  was  also  formed. 

So  we,  the  1981  Royal  Purple  Staff,  de- 
cided to  demonstrate  that  this  heartland 
bond  was  evident  on  the  K-State  campus. 
We  wanted  to  show  that  from  March  1980 
to  March  1981  our  collegiate  world  was 
affected  by  the  heartland  rhythm. 


Kansas  Sunshine-  The  sun 

glissens  on  the  state  flower  and 
rolling  hills  south  of  Manhattan, 
which  symbolize  the  heartland 
rhythm. 


cover  photo  by  Craig  Chandler 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/royalpurple1981unse 


Craig  Chandler 


1981  Royal  Purple 


Kansas  State  University 


Volume  72 


Manhattan,  Kansas 


Heartland  rhythm 
bonds  K-State 
students  together 

Whether  a  confused  freshman,  wandering 
through  the  ivy-covered  maze;  an  older 
student,  attempting  to  relearn  the 
steps  to  the  college  hustle;  or  the  confident, 
yet  reluctant  upperclassman,  approaching  the 
end  of  the  academic  tunnel;  K-State  students 
are  linked  together  by  a  common  bond,  do 


Heartland  Sunset-  South  of 

Manhattan  the  evening  light 
reflects  on  the  Kansas  hills. 


opening     1 


2     opening 


Heartland 

Almost  as  strong  as  super  glue,  this 
enduring  bond  is  the  unique  brotherhood  of 
the  "heartland."  so 


Practicing  Pride-  Robin  Wilson, 
junior  in  education-business,  stays 
in  step  with  fellow  flag  team 
members  as  they  practice  their 
routine.  The  team  rehearses  with 
K-State's  Marching  Band  four 
times  a  week. 


Bo  Rader 


opening 


opening 


Heartland 

To  K-State  students,  the  Kansas  heartland 
may  represent  a  friendly,  "back  to  basics" 
view  of  life.  Yet,  others  might  summarize 
the  Flint  Hill  region  as  advanced  and 
progressive.  s» 


Open  Classroow  In  the  shade 
east  of  Justin  Hall  a  drawing 
instructor  discusses  the 
surroundings  with  one  of  his  art 
students. 


Bo  Rader 


opening     5 


6     openiny 


Heartland 

Whatever  the  philosophy,  the  common 
thread  still  exists.  The  link  of  brotherhood 
has  created  a  durable  cohesion  between  the 
rolling  hills  and  the  knowledge-seeking 
students.  zx> 


Gotcha-  During  an  intramural 
football  game,  a  Goodnow  6 
player  attempts  to  outrun  his 
opponents  from  Haymaker. 


Craig  Chandler 


opening     7 


opening 


Heartland 

For  those  students  who  have  stopped  to 
listen,  the  heartland  strikes  a  steady  and 
recurring  beat. 

The  constant  musical  melody  rings 
throughout  the  campus  valley.  The  beat, 
which  binds  the  diverse  students,  echoes  the 
simple  heartland  rhythm.  * 


Night  Lights-  Surrounded  by 
flashing  lights,  several  students 
enjoy  the  opportunity  to  dance  at 
one  of  Aggieville's  establishments. 


opening    9 


10     student  life 


Student  Life 

From  the  coastal  beaches,  the  urban  boule- 
vards  and   the   rural   farming   areas,    over 
19,000  students  filter  into  the  Manhattan 
community. 

But,  the  geographic  backgrounds  are  not  the 
only  differing  characteristics.  Each  K-State  colle- 
giate varies  in  attitudes,  activities  and  even  attire. 
Some  students  dress  in  izod  sweaters,  blazers 
or  skirts,  while  others  can  be  found  in  everyday 
blue  jeans. 

Whatever  the  difference,  K-State  students  are 
bound  together  by  the  heartland  rhythm.^ 


12:20  Rush-  Between  lecture 
courses,  the  halls  and  sidewalks 
are  flooded  with  students.  Some 
leisurely  stroll  while  other  students 
hurry  to  make  it  from  the  Union 
to  Ackert  in  ten  minutes. 

FTD  Florist?'  Capped  by  the 
increasingly  popular  winged  hat,  a 
student  listens  to  the  live 
entertainment  at  the  fall  festival, 
held  on  the  lawn  west  of  Weber 
Hall.  The  Oct.  3  event  featured 
Southern  Comfort,  Celebration 
and  The  Clocks. 


photos  by  Bo  Rader 


student  life     11 


Boots  &  buckles  back 


rherever  John  Travolta  goes,  the 
nation  seems  to  follow. 

From  the  staccato  beat  of  disco  in  the 
film  "Saturday  Night  Fever,"  he  has  led 
us  also  to  the  alternative  sound  of  country 
and  western  in  the  movie  "Urban 
Cowboy." 

Though  he  may  not  have  been  a 
success  in  some  of  his  movie  ventures,  he 
can  be  credited  for  influencing  our  tastes 
in  sound,  step  and  style. 

Finally,  there  is  an  alternative  to  disco 
where  everyone  can  just  be  themselves, 
whether  they  aspire  to  be  the  Urban 
Cowboy  or  not.  It's  now  "cool"  to  be  in  a 
bar  wearing  something  (most  likely  denim), 
probably  held  up  by  an  oakleaf  engraved 
leather  belt  with  a  name  on  the  back, 
sporting  a  big,  shiny,  silver  buckle. 

And  the  feet  can  finally  relax  — 
replacing  the  spike  heels  with  something 
flat  and  heel-stomping  solid. 

"A  few  years  ago,  1  wouldn't  have  been 
caught  dead  wearing  a  pair  of  cowboy 
boots.  But  I  found  out  that  they're  some 
of  the  most  comfortable  and  practical 
things  you  can  put  on  your  feet,"  Denise 
Gatzoulis,  junior  in  business  administration 
said. 

Even  if  a  person  doesn't  plan  to  break 
bucking  broncs  wearing  elephant-  or 
ostrich-  hide  boots,  one  can  probably  find 
another  suitable  way  to  put  them  to  use. 
Like  spikes  found  their  home  in  the 
hustle,  boots  can  glide  into  the  two-step 
or  Texas  swing. 

With  hair  flying  and  boots  shuffling, 


couples  can  twist  their  bodies  into  strange 
contortions  such  as  the  pretzel  or 
Windmill- 
Even  without  the  urge  to  swing,  one 
can  sit  and  pretend  to  cool  off  with  a 
couple  of  beers.  As  one  sips,  the  tunes  of 
Waylon  and  Willie,  Kenny  Rogers,  Crystal 
Gayle,  Red  Steagall,  and  the  Oakridge 
Boys  vibrate  from  the  jukebox.  Bands  in 
Manhattan  please  the  crowds  with  the 
country  and  western  beat,  getting  whoops 
and  hollers,  replacing  snapping  fingers. 

The  "homier"  atmospheres  have  been 
more  popular  places  for  these  activities. 
Rockin'  K  and  Cowboy  Palace  draw  the 
crowd  demanding  more  than  just  a  little 
bit  of  country.  Brother's  Non-Disco  isn't 
always  country  and  western,  but  is 
certainly  what  it  advertises.  Another  bar 
sporting  country  notes  is  Enoch's  Tavern, 
"where  the  beer's  cheap  and  the 
atmosphere's  different  than  Aggie,"  Dale 
Richardson,  senior  in  electronical 
engineering  technology,  said. 

As  the  night  wears  on,  cowboys,  their 
dress  inspired  by  the  movie  "Urban 
Cowboy,"  still  come  through  the  bar- 
room doors  to  try  the  swinging  thrill  or 
just  to  relax.  Nevertheless,  they  defy  the 
words  of  Willie  Nelson,  as  he  sings  and 
advises  their  mammas,  "don't  let  your 
babies  grow  up  to  be  cowboys."  # 


Cari  Cavassa 


Whip'er  around  — Sheryl 

Russell,  senior  in  secondary 

education,  and  Brian  Keith, 

sophomore  in  animal  science  and 

industry,  swing  dance  in  the 

Rockin'  K. 


*as^ 


f 


<~ 


12     alternatives  to  disco 


photos  by  Criag  Chandler 


Bar  room  bronco —  A  bull- 
riding  daredevil  takes  a  spin  on  El 
Toro,  the  mechanical  bull  at 
Cowboy  Palace. 


Manhattan  taverns  choose  the  bullish  approach 


TPhe  small,  wiry  contestant  threw  a  leg 
*  over  the  bull's  back,  scooted  himself 
into  place,  and  gripped  the  rigging  with  a 
gloved  hand.  He  jerked  his  right  arm  into 
the  air  —  signaling  that  he  was  ready  to 
take  on  El  Toro  —  the  mechanical  bull 
performing  at  one  of  Manhattan's  clubs. 

With  a  sudden  twisting  writhe,  El  Toro, 
operated  by  a  rodeo  professional, 
attempted  to  knock  off  its  rider.  But  21 
year-old  Randy  Powell,  Fort  Riley,  knew 
what  he  had  to  do  to  win  the  contest. 
Years  of  rodeo  experience  had  given  him 
a  feel  for  the  unpredicatable  contortions 
of  an  angry  bull.  Arching  with  the  bull's 
jumps  and  jolts,  Powell  rode  for  the  8- 
second  duration  —  the  time  required  to 
score.  His  score  of  77  gave  him  some 
satisfaction,  as  he  topped  the  other 
contestants'  scores  by  at  least  8  points. 

Powell,  who  hopes  to  ride  in  the  Pro 
Rodeo  Association,  "but  not  for  a  few 
more  years,"  he  said,  "This  is  harder  than 
a  real  bull.  A  real  one  has  a  neck  you  can 
watch  so  you  know  which  way  you  want 
to  go." 

An  increasing  number  of  bars  are 


placing  a  bucking  machine  in  their  midst. 
Enoch's  and  Cowboy  Palace  in  Manhattan 
have  ventured  to  add  this  to  their  line  of 
entertainment.  And  the  crowds  go  — 
curious  after  seeing  this  machine  that  was 
featured  in  the  movie  "Urban  Cowboy." 

El  Toro  was  introduced  in  Cowboy 
Palace  on  Sept.  28  and  30.  "I've  been 
thinking  of  having  it  here  for  a  year,  but  I 
was  worried  about  its  liabilities,  and 
because  it  takes  up  so  much  room  it's  a 
prohibitive  factor,"  John  Gilman,  co-owner 
of  Cowboy  Palace,  said. 

The  bull  used  the  entire  area  of  the 
Palace's  dance  floor.  Placed  dead  center 
on  the  floor  it  was  surrounded  by  wall  to 
wall  piles  of  cushy  foam  to  comfort  riders 
who  were  thrown.  The  bull  itself,  made 
from  a  hard  rubber  substance,  was 
covered  with  foam  along  its  backside, 
cushioning  some  of  the  jolts. 

"I'll  probably  have  blisters,"  Lana 
Hinton,  Manhattan,  said.  Hinton,  4  feet 
11  inches,  rode  the  bull  seven  times  in 
one  day.  One  of  those  rides  won  her  the 
girls'  bull-riding  contest.  The  rides  were 
scored  on  a  point  basis  from  25-100 


points.  Hinton  scored  a  57  on  her  winning 
ride.  Because  of  her  small  size,  she  has  an 
advantage  over  most  contestants. 

"It  helps  when  you're  smaller.  There's 
not  as  much  weight  to  throw  around.  The 
ideal  cowboy  is  5  feet  5  inches  to  5  feet, 
6  inches  and  around  145  pounds.  And 
small  people  are  really  just  as  strong  as 
big  people,"  Chuck  Elliott,  one  of  the 
professionals  controlling  the  bull's  kicks 
and  spins,  said. 

But  whether  a  contestant  was  large  or 
small,  these  bull-riding  daredevils  kept 
hopping  up  one  after  the  other. 

"I'm  enjoying  the  enthusiasm  of  the 
participants;  I  think  it's  a  great  idea.  It's 
exciting.  It's  the  closest  thing  you  can  find 
to  a  rodeo  in  a  bar,"  Don  Paustian, 
former  employee  of  Cowboy  Palace,  said. 

As  Gilman  said,  "This  thing  is  tougher 
than  any  bull  that  ever  lived.  It's  the 
meanest;  it's  El  Toro!  Git  on!,"  another 
pseudo-cowboy  bit  the  dust.  ^ 


Carl  Cavassa 


alternatives  to  disco     13 


All  tied  up? 

**  Plagued  by  endless  forms,  red  tape 
engulfs  students  who  are  forced  to  fill  out 
form  after  form  after  form:  in  triplicate. 

The  most  common  are  the  ominous 
lines  for  registration.  But  even  preparing 
for  registration  is  a  sticky  situation  in 
itself,  especially  if  for  some  reason  one 
didn't  pre-enroll. 

The  hassles  begin  when  students  search 
for  an  appointment  with  a  faculty  adviser. 
Without  his  signature,  enrollment  forms  are 
useless. 

Reaching  registration,  students  must 
attend  the  specific  time  slot.  Many 
attempt  to  disregard  the  alphabetized 
signs,  but  the  I.D.  checker,  who  has  heard 
all  the  excuses,  forces  the  disobediant 
student  back  into  the  proper  time  period. 

Now  the  lines  begin.  Approaching  table 
one,  students  pick  up  their  class  schedules. 
For  those  collegiates  who  are  handed  an 
incomplete  form,  the  entangled  drop-add 
system  is  a  must. 

Filling  out  the  master  cards,  K-Staters 
blacken  in  the  ovals  with  a  number  two 
pencil.  The  toughest  situation  at  table  two 
is  remembering  one's  new  phone  number. 

At  table  three,  the  student  must 
register  their  automobile,  so  security  and 
traffic  can  trace  the  permit  number  when 
parked  in  a  restricted  area. 

After  surviving  registration,  the  red 


tape  continues  to  ravel.  Both  full  and  part 
time  students  undertake  the  process  of 
changing  course  line  numbers. 

Thus,  once  again,  a  visit  to  the  adviser, 
who  is  becoming  quite  familiar,  is 
necessary  for  the  class  alterations. 
Grasping  their  appointment  card, 
thousands  of  collegiates  go  to  the 
basement  of  Farrell  Library.  Each  student 
must  stand  in  a  separate  line  for  each 
class  added.  The  drop-add  entanglement 
increases  when  a  student  accidentally 
drops  a  class  before  adding  the  new  one. 
Invariably  the  course  is  full,  so  the 
frustrated  student  must  wait  in  line  again 
to  add  the  very  same  class  he  just 
dropped. 

Another  of  the  knotted  procedures  at 
K-State  is  in  financial  aid.  Though 
obtaining  the  form  isn't  too  difficult,  the 
process  becomes  more  complicated  with 
each  step. 

Before  receiving  any  aid  from  the 
government,  one  must  fill  out  an  ACT 
family  financial  statement  packet  and  send 
it  to  Iowa.  Next,  a  notarized  affidavit  must 
be  received  by  the  university  financial  aid 
office  before  one  can  pick  up  any  money. 

This  red  tape  was  exemplified  in  the 
fall  of  1980,  when  450  students  waited 
for  their  work-study  checks.  While  the  K- 
State  students  struggled  with  their  offices, 
the  departments  waited  for  the  work-study 


authorization  forms.  The  forms,  available 
at  financial  aid,  involved  another  line. 

In  some  cases  the  correctly  completed 
forms  were  returned  to  the  department 
for  processing.  These  forms  were 
forwarded  to  financial  aid,  who  in  turn 
forwarded  them  to  the  University  payroll 
office. 

Somewhere  along  the  organization  of  K 
State,  the  paperwork  was  misplaced,  thus 
delaying  the  checks  by  as  much  as  two 
months. 

The  entanglement  continues.  At  K-Stat< 
there  are  certain  students  who  are  choser 
to  receive  a  key,  which  will  unlock  an 
office  door  or  building  on  campus. 

Of  course,  these  "fortunate"  students 
must  have  a  legitimate  reason  for  needing 
the  key  and  the  department  head's 
authorization. 

After  meeting  the  requirements,  these 
students  complete  key  request  cards,  in 
triplicate.  When  finished,  the  secretary 
signs  and  initials  the  department  head's 
signature. 

After  a  10-minute  hike  to  Dykstra  and 
another  10-minute  wait  in  line  for  keys, 
some  of  these  students  may  be  surprised 
to  learn  that  they  are  still  entangled  in  th< 
adhesive  situation.  , 

Due  to  a  policy  change,  many  of  these 
students  left  Dysktra  with  the  same  green 
form,  instead  of  the  gold  key. 


14     red  tape 


Like  other  complicated  university 
systems,  in  the  new  key  policy  the 
department  head  must  annually  verify  that 
he  has  authorized  someone  to  sign  his 
name  and  then  initial  it. 

Even  simple  things  are  caught  up  in  the 
policies  of  this  institution.  Students  will 
find  it  impossible  to  cash  a  check  at  the 
Union  without  their  plastic  K-State  I.D. 
Now,  even  the  fee  card  won't  work. 

Some  consider  this  ironic,  as  the  only 
way  to  get  ones  I.D.  validated  is  to 
present  the  current  fee  card.  Yet,  the  fee 
card  won't  fit  into  those  little  machines 
used  to  validate  the  checks  written. 

The  fee  card  also  won't  serve  as  one's 
pass  into  buildings.  For  without  the  I.D., 
students  can't  use  the  library,  get  into 
Lafene  or  enjoy  the  new  recreation 
complex. 

Replacing  those  cards  isn't  too  bad 
though.  If  a  student  looses  his  I.D.,  he 
must  jog  over  to  Farrell  and  have  his  mug 
shot  taken.  Maybe  in  three  weeks  or  so 
:he  new  I.D.  will  get  replaced       .  that  is, 
f  it  doesn't  get  misplaced  in  a  stack  of 
red  tape.  & 


'Jill  McAntee 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 


red  tape     15 


16     extra  costs 


Students  feel  the  bite 


Books  only  minor  expense 


A  check  here,  a  check  there  does  it 

**ever  stop?  Students  enrolled  in 
architecture,  interior  design,  apparel 
design  and  multi-equipment  related  majors 
often  wonder. 

Every  student  pays  for  tuition,  books 
and  housing,  but  some  curriculums  involve 
additional  expense.  Consider  the 
architects'  situation. 

Architecture  students  are  generally 
required  to  produce  three  projects  a 
semester.  Projects  generally  run  from  $10 
to  $100  a  piece.  The  average  model  runs 
about  $30. 

Pre-design  students  also  feel  the  bite  of 
the  added  costs  of  materials  and 
equipment.  Pre-design  classes  require  the 
student  to  experiment  with  water  colors, 
markers,  pencils,  charcoal,  rapidiograph 
pens,  prisma  colors  and  pastels. 

The  initial  cost  of  these  supplies  runs 
high.  If  the  student  finds  that  he  only 
likes,  or  is  good  at  only  one  or  two 
different  medias,  he  is  stuck  with  supplies 
he  has  used  only  once  or  twice.  Then  he 
must  invest  to  upgrade  his  final  media 
choice. 


A  special  thanks  to  Alex 
Poorman,  fifth-year  student  in 
interior  architecture. 


Art  students  must  also  invest  in  a  long 
list  of  supplies.  The  list  might  include: 
drawing  boards,  T-squares,  triangles, 
pencils,  leads,  drawing  paper,  matte 
board,  magic  markers,  tackle  boxes, 
rapidiograph  pen  sets,  colored  pencils, 
drafting  sets,  portfolios,  brushes, 
templates,  tracing  paper,  acrylics,  water 
colors  and  paints.  The  list,  according  to 
art  students,  is  endless. 

"The  biggest  investment  is  at  the 
beginning  of  each  semester  when  you 
have  to  buy  all  the  basics,"  Valerie  Mills, 
fifth-year  student  in  interior  design,  said. 
"But  my  parents  have  been  real  good 
about  helping  me  pay  for  my  stuff,"  she 
added. 

"I  bought  an  $11  adjustable  triangle 
that  I've  used  twice,  and  some  acrylic 
paints  for  my  Design  II  class  which  I've 
hardly  used  at  all,"  Mills  admitted. 

Students  that  have  been  in  the  program 
longer  learn  the  ropes. 

"When  an  instructor  gives  me  a  lot  of 
supplies,  I  usually  wait  until  they  are 
needed.  This  way  I  know  what  I'm  going 
to  need  and  how  much  I'm  going  to  use," 


Dan  Engler,  junior  in  interior  architecture, 
said. 

Another  field  in  the  area  of  design 
which  strains  the  pocketbook  is  apparel 
design. 

"When  I  began  here  at  K-State,  they 
did  not  inform  us  as  to  the  equipment  and 
time  involved,"  Nancy  Shelley,  senior  in 
apparel  design,  said.  It  is  unfortunate  that 
students  with  limited  finances  don't  have  a 
chance  to  make  it  through  the  course, 
Shelly  said. 

"If  money  is  a  barrier,"  Shelley  said, 
"There's  no  way  one  can  go  on." 

In  addition  to  the  list  of  drawing  and 
sketching  supplies  also  required  of 
architect  and  interior  design  students, 
apparel  design  majors  must  also  supply 
themselves  with  the  designers'  equipment 
(shoulder  slope,  hip  curve,  etc.),  industrial 
scissors,  dress  forms,  muslin,  fabric,  and 
an  endless  assortment  of  notions. 

Extra  supplies  required  of  architecture, 
art  and  design  majors  may  help  to  further 
their  education,  nevertheless  still  drain 
the  checkbook.  & 


Randy  Dunn,  Anne  Schmitz 


i^- 


m 


extra  costs     17 


Dallas: 


*They  call  him  the  man 
*  people  love  to  hate. 
J.R.  Ewing  will  go  down  in 
time  with  such  villian  greats  as 
the  Klingons,  the  Godfather  and 
Raven  in  "the  Edge  of  Night." 
The  only  difference  between 
these  characters  and  the  one  and 
only  J.R.  is  people  love  to  hate 
him. 

Larry  Hagman,  who  plays  J.R., 
is  quoted  in  People  magazine  as 
saying  "people  come  up  to  me 
and  say  'I  hate  you  so  much', 
then  they  ask  if  they  can  kiss 
me."  Now,  it  would  seem  that 
this  should  be  all  wrong.  Fans 
should  be  throwing  eggs  and 
onions  at  the  terrible  villian  who 
hecomes  nastier  by  each 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 


J.  R.  E wing's  city  of  fate 


"Dallas"  episode. 

So,  why  this  irony?  One  theory  is  that 
people  love  to  take  their  frustrations  out 
on  something.  What  could  be  better  than 
to  watch  the  "evening  soap  opera"  and 
take  all  those  frustrations  out  on  a  man 
who  deserves  to  be  hated. 

The  United  States  and  Great  Britian 
were  hit  with  "Dallas  fever."  K-State  has 
been  affected,  too.  'Who  Shot  J.R.' 
t-shirts,  bumper  stickers,  Dallas  books  and 
anticipation  filled  the  campus  as  some 
students  waited  for  the  actors'  strike  to 
end,  so  they  can  find  out  who  shot  J.R. 

The  Central  Broadcasting  System 
(CBS),  being  very  careful  to  protect  their 
new  found  rage,  had  even  filmed  several 
different  episodes  of  different  characters 
being  arrested  for  the  shooting.  This  was 
done  so  that  even  the  actors  in  the  show 


would  not  know  who  got  the  "treat"  of 
gunning  down  J.R. 

Larry  Hagman  stated  on  the  Today 
Show  that  he  didn't  even  know  who  shot 
J.R.  The  cast  filmed  several  versions  of 
the  show,  but  the  last  15-20  pages  from 
every  script  was  missing,  keeping  the  cast 
in  suspense,  Hagman  said.  The  shooting 
of  these  episodes  began  before  the  actors 
strike  put  a  halt  to  the  continued  filming 
of  the  show. 

Theories,  of  course,  ran  wild. 

There's  pretty  Pamela.  If  anyone  had  a 
reason,  she  did.  J.R.  caused  her 
miscarriage,  hounded  her  brother,  Cliff, 
and  forced  her  and  her  husband  to  leave 
Southfork. 

Miss  Ellie  was  a  suspect.  So  far  J.R. 
had  lied  to  her,  mortgaged  her  ranch 
without  her  permission  and  caused  her 


family  embarrassment. 

Kristin,  J.R.'s  mistress,  was  a  prime 
candidate.  He  gave  her  packing  papers 
when  she  tried  to  blackmail  him.  He  told 
her  he  would  spread  it  all  over  Dallas. 

Some  people  even  speculated  that  J.R. 
did  it  to  himself  for  sympathy. 

So  K-State  students  are  waiting 
patiently  for  the  answer.  Since  there  are 
such  things  as  trials,  police  investigations 
and  other  delay  tacts,  during  the  whole 
season  many  viewers  are  asking  "Who 
shot  J.R.?" 

On  Nov.  21,  CBS  finally  revealed 
that  Kristin  pulled  the  trigger.  8 


Glenna  Menard 


"I'm  a  soap  opera  junkie 


>» 


¥E7arning:  The  Surgeon  General  should 
determine  that  watching  soap 
operas  is  hazardous  to  your  mental  health. 

With  all  the  cancer  research  studies 
being  done  on  laboratory  rats,  I  would 
think  that  the  Surgeon  General  could  take 
time  to  have  the  above  warning 
emblazoned  on  every  television  that  is 
sold. 

A  few  years  ago,  I  was  reasonably 
normal,  but  now  I'm  a  soap  opera  junkie. 
It's  an  obsession.  I  find  myself  arranging 
my  schedule  so  that  I  can  be  home  in 
time  to  watch  my  favorite  soaps;  passing 
up  dates  so  I  can  watch  "Dallas";  and 
eating  quickly  so  I  won't'miss  "Guiding 
Light". 

Soap  operas  have  a  quality  that  is  able 
to  draw  in  even  the  most  intelligent 
person.  Similar  to  a  mystery,  a  soap 
opera  gives  one  just  enough  information 
about  each  tiny  plot  variation  to  gain 
interest,  before  going  on  to  the  next  mini- 
plot.  To  add  to  this  technique,  a  soap 
opera  will  invariably  end  at  the  most 
suspensful  moment  to  insure  that  the 
viewer  will  tune  in  the  next  day.  It 
doesn't  take  long  for  a  person  to  be 
hooked. 

Who  could  pass  up  a  program  with 
such  lifelike  drama?  Eve  loves  her  ex- 
husband  Ben.  Ben  loves  Eve  but  is 
married  to  Amanda  (having  given  up  on 
Eve),  Ross  wants  to  marry  Amanda 
(because  of  her  mysterious  inheritance) 
and  is  dating  Eve  to  make  Ben  jealous  so 


he  will  meet  with  Eve,  be  caught  by 
Amanda,  and  Ben  and  Amanda  will  break 
up. 

Of  course  the  plan  is  foiled  by 
wellmeaning  Jennifer  who  convinces 
Amanda  that  Ben  is  truly  faithful  to  her, 
so  Ross  must  devise  another  devious  plan 
before  he  falls  in  love  with  Eve.  It  makes 
my  head  spin  but  I  love  it. 

I  thrive  on  the  fact  that  Draper  Scott 
(Edge  of  Night),  who  is  believed  by  his 
loved  ones  to  be  dead,  has  amnesia  and  is 
falling  in  love  with  a  woman  who  believes 
him  to  be  her  long  lost  husband.  This 
woman's  father  knew  the  truth  but  died 
on  his  way  to  tell  Draper. 

The  wonderful  twist  is  that  Draper  and 
his  woman  have  moved  into  what  was 
Draper's  town  and  into  the  same  house 
that  he  lived  in  with  his  real  wife,  April. 
To  make  matters  worse,  or  better  for  the 
writers,  the  woman  who  Draper  believes 
to  be  his  wife  has  become  good  friends 
with  April. 

I've  often  wanted  to  quit  watching 
soaps  but  I  always  go  back.  A  few 
minutes  with  Lance,  Laurie,  Luke  and 
Cris  (another  amnesia  victim)  and  the  rest 
of  the  cast  of  the  "Young  and  the 
Restless",  and  I  am  convinced  that  my 
thoughts  of  ending  the  daily  rendezvous 
are  ridiculous.  Sometimes  I  feel  like  I 
can't  live  if  I  don't  find  out  what  happens 
with  the  newly  introduced  cult  on  the 
"Young  and  the  Restless." 

I  began  as  a  social  soap  opera  watcher. 


The  girls  and  I  would  gather  around  the 
television  after  lunch  to  watch  our  soaps. 
It  was  just  harmless  fun-it  couldn't  hurt  to 
watch  once  in  a  while. 

But  soon  a  half  hour  a  day  wasn't 
enough.  I  had  to  see  more,  to  go  deeper 
into  daytime  drama.  I  began  sneaking  off 
to  watch  a  soap  opera,  skipping  class, 
hiding  from  my  friends,  from  my  parents, 
from  reality. 

I  tried  to  quit.  I  heard  about  a  sort  of 
shock  treatment  that  had  been  successful 
in  less  serious  cases.  I  tied  myself  to  a 
chair  and  forced  myself  to  watch  reruns 
of  60  Minutes.  It  was  a  painful  trip  back 
to  reality  but  I  made  it.  I  was  a 
recovering  soapaholic. 

I  had  been  warned  that  watching  even  a 
few  minutes  of  a  soap  opera  would  drive 
me  back  into  hopeless  addiction,  but  when 
I  turned  the  television  on  that  Friday  night 
I  thought  I  was  safe.  I  watched  Dallas  and 
was  lost  in  a  sea  of  drama  once  again. 

There  ought  to  be  a  law  against  soap 
operas.  A  warning  to  unsuspecting  people 
to  avoid  programs  disguised  under  the 
innocent  name  of  "daytime  drama"  before 
they  too  are  hooked. 

Thousands  of  housewives  and  students 
are  hooked.  Thousands  just  like  me. 
Maybe  not  just  like  me.  I  can  quit  anytime 
I  want  to.  I've  done  it  hundreds  of  times. $ 


Alice  Sky 


dallas     19 


Inarched  lips,  dry  throats  and  sweaty 
*    bodies  were  a  portion  of  the  suffering 
during  the  red-hot  summer  of  1980. 

From  mid-June  to  mid-August  the  heat 
wave  set  record  high  temperatures 
throughout  the  nation.  In  Dallas,  Texas 
the  temperature  was  over  100  degrees 
every  day  from  June  23  to  August  3. 

People  tried  to  escape  the  heat  by 
diving  in  swimming  pools,  or  sitting  under 
air  conditioners.  And  those  using  air 
conditioners  set  a  new  record  for 
electrical  energy  used.  During  the  week 
ending  July  19,  52,635  million  kilowatt 
hours  were  used,  six  percent  over  the  old 
record  according  to  an  article  in 
Newsweek. 


People  not  fortunate  enough  to  own  an 
air  conditioner  were  offered  aid  in  heat 
relief  centers  which  opened  nationwide. 
These  heat  relief  centers  were  typically 
church  and  school  buildings  open  during 
the  daylight  hours,  enabling  people  to 
seek  shelter  from  the  exhausting 
temperatures. 

Even  with  air  conditioners,  the  heat 
wave  caused  1,265  deaths  and  almost 
$20  billion  in  damage,  according  to  the 
National  Oceanic  and  Atmospheric 
Administration. 

The  highest  death  rate,  311,  was  in 
Missouri.  The  majority  of  those  who  died 
lived  in  non-air  conditioned  homes.  The 
victims  were  usually  elderly,  afraid  to 


open  doors  or  windows  because  of  theft; 
or  persons  of  low-income. 

These  deaths  were  caused  by  heat 
exhaustion  and  heat  stroke.  High 
temperatures  and  humidity  during  a  heat 
wave  reduce  evaporation  in  humans 
resulting  in  dehydration.  In  turn, 
dehydration  increases  the  chance  of 
sunstroke. 

Nevertheless,  a  middle-aged  Atlanta 
man,  lived  with  a  116.7  degree  body 
temperature,  according  to  an  article  in 
Newsweek.  Hospital  officials  said  this  was 
the  highest  body  temperature  ever  recorded 

People  weren't  the  only  element  hurt 
by  the  diverse  affects  of  the  heat. 
K-State's  agricultural  department  felt 
the  impact  of  the  drought. 

This  year's  soybean  yield  was  expected 
to  be  about  40  to  50  percent  lower  than 
the  normal  yield,  according  to  Carl 
Overley,  associate  professor  of  agronomy. 
Nevertheless,  Overley  believes  the  crop 
will  yield  enough  seed  for  the  1981  crop. 

The  department  remained  concerned 
about  the  soybean  supply  for  Kansas 
farmers. 

"The  drought  has  caused  our 
department  to  have  increased  costs  of 
feed  grains  and  roughages  to  feed  our 
teaching  and  research  herds  and  flocks," 
Don  Good,  Department  of  Animal 
Sciences  and  Industry  head,  said. 

Farmers  in  the  states  were  devastated. 
Even  with  the  prospect  of  higher  prices; 
hard,  shriveled  corn  and  burnt  wheat 
fields  caused  the  farmers'  outlooks  to  be, 
at  best,  dismayed. 

The  government's  Basic  Educational 
Opportunity  Grant  program  was  extended 
because  of  such  losses.  Special  grant 
allotments  were  given  to  students  whose 
parent's  farms  suffered. 

Ironically,  the  searing  heat  helped 
research  on  crops  during  extreme 
conditions.  Tom  Fritz,  head  of  the 
Department  of  Horticulture,  said  the 
temperatures  gave  a  good  indication  of 
the  hardiness  of  plants  in  stress-related 
tests.  & 


Jill  McAntee 


Waves  a  blaze-  Wheat  stubble, 
too  thick  to  plow,  burns  as 
Clarence  Minton  plows  in  the 
background. 


Photo9  by  Scott  Liebler 


20     heatwave 


Warm  Wind  'n  Water-  Maarten 
Van  Swaay,  associate  professor  of 
chemistry,  finds  the  Kansas  wind 
and  warm  water  ideal  for  wind 
surfing  at  Tuttle. 


Take  the  Tuttle  Creek  plunge 


^^lad  in  string  bikinis,  with  a  6-pak  in 

^hand,  students  flocked  to  Tuttle 
Creek  Reservoir  in  order  to  escape  the 
blistering  hot  sun  during  the  summer  of 
1980. 

Tuttle  offered  a  variety  of  choices  to 
cool  a  body  when  no  other  means  of 
relief  were  in  sight. 

One  of  the  more  popular  locations 
during  the  summer  months  was  the  rocks. 
One  of  the  surrounding  flint  hills  forms  a 
cliff  of  rocks  which  students  lay  out  on. 
The  water  is  just  a  few  feet  from  the 
rocks,  as  inner  tubes,  rafts  and  styrofoam 
devices  supporting  K-Staters  specked  the 
area. 

A  floating  dock  at  Tuttle  Cove 
provided  a  cool  place  for  students  to 
catch  some  rays.  At  the  cove,  frisbees  fly 
as  the  sand  beach  joined  by  a  grass  field 
provided  an  excellent  area  for  sports 
amateurs. 

"One  time  last  summer,  we  were  out 
on  the  dock  —  it  started  raining,  but  it 
was  so  hot,  we  just  stayed  in  the  water," 
Ann  Masoner,  graduate  in  education,  said. 

For  the  fortunate  few  having  access  to 
ski  boats,  meeting  at  the  marina  for  a  day 
of  water  skiing  was  preferred. 

"One  of  the  best  ways  I  found  to  cool 
off  during  the  summer  was  skiing.  We'd 
go  out  to  the  marina  in  the  morning 


around  10  a.m.,  load  up,  and  ski  all  day," 
Terri  Garrett,  summer  resident,  said. 

For  those  preferring  a  slower  more 
relaxing  pace,  sailing  across  the  cool  blue 
water  aided  in  the  relief  from  the  broiling 
sun. 

"I  didn't  have  to  be  at  work  until  5 
p.m.  everyday,  so  about  11  a.m.  I'd  take 
my  sailboat  out  to  Tuttle.  Even  the  wind 
was  hot  this  summer.  When  it  got 
unbearable,  I'd  just  tip  over  on  purpose," 
Randy  Dunn,  senior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  said. 

With  a  bottle  of  wine  in  one  hand, 
toting  a  canoe  on  their  shoulders,  students 
found  still  another  water  activity  at  Tuttle. 
And  for  those  who  put  a  little  more  effort 
forward,  paddle  boats  were  available. 

In  the  cover  of  darkness,  students 
sneaked  to  the  beach  below  the  dam  to 
take  a  dip  —  naked.  Yes,  students  even 
skinny  dipped  at  Tuttle.  Just  a  few  or  in 
a  group,  skinny  dipping  not  only  eased 
the  sweltering  bodies,  but  also  added  zest 
to  dodging  the  high  humidity.  & 


Jill  McAntee 


Weekend  Water-  Lesa  Miller, 
senior  in  horticulture,  creates  a 
wake  at  Tuttle  as  she  skis. 


3 


tuttle  fever 


K-State 


tjrom  both  eastern  and  western  Kansas, 
*    all  the  way  to  California,  students 
have  found  "heartland"  at  K-State. 

Students  transfer  to  K-State  from  junior 
colleges  and  major  universities  all  over  the 
United  States.  Their  reasons  vary,  but 
almost  all  agree,  K-State  is  a  place  for 
everyone. 

Brenda  Sinclair,  senior  in  speech 
education  from  Garden  City,  Kansas 
transferred  to  K-State  from  the  local 
junior  college. 

"I'm  very  glad  I  came  to  K-State,  it's 
been  a  real  learning  experience,  not  just 
educationally,  but  psychologically,"  she 
said. 

Sinclair  said  adjusting  to  K-State  was 
difficult  for  her  because  it  was  her  first 


Tic-Talk -In  the  center  of  campus, 
amid  the  trees  and  limestone 
buildings,  "the  clock"  is  a  common 
meeting  place  for  students. 

Stateroom  Affairs  -  K-State 
students  find  the  stateroom  of  the 
Union  a  place  for  everybody  to 
eat,  to  study,  and  to  socialize 
between  classes. 


A  place  for 


time  away  from  home  and  K-State  is  so 
much  larger  than  the  junior  college  where 
she  knew  everybody. 

Aggieville  is  what  Sinclair  says  she  likes 
best  about  K-State. 

"Besides  Aggieville,  hmmm  I  like 

all  the  activities  people  can  get  involved 
in.  I  think  it's  neat  that  there  are  so  many 
(activities)  so  that  everyone  can  do  their 
own  thing,"  she  said. 

The  University  of  Kansas  (KU)  lost  a 
student  when  Julie  Miller,  sophomore  in 
business  finance,  transferred  to  K-State. 

According  to  Miller,  she  transferred 
because  students  at  KU  aren't  as  friendly 
and  personable  as  K-Staters. 

"People  at  KU  seem  to  have  their 
noses  in  the  air  all  the  time,"  she  said. 

Miller  said  she  misses  the  hills  of 
Lawrence  but  believes  K-State's  campus  is 
pretty  with  its  trees  and  old  buildings. 

"I  like  the  smallness  of  it,  too,"  Miller 
said,  "I  like  the  campus  because  it's  not 
as  spread  out  as  KU,  it's  more 
concentrated  and  convenient  here." 

K-State's  campus  is  beautiful  and  the 
old  buildings  give  it  a  lot  of  character, 
according  to  Becky  Oliver,  junior  in 
journalism  and  mass  communications  from 
San  Dimas,  California. 


22     heartland 


everyone 

"I  like  Anderson  Hall,"  she  said,  "I 
ove  that  building  because  it  is  so  unique, 
remember  seeing  that  building  when  they 
;ent  me  literature  on  K-State  and  I 
hought  it  was  the  coolest." 

Oliver  transferred  to  K-State  from 
California  State  Polytechnic  University  in 
5omona,  California. 

"I  came  to  K-State  because  I  had  a 
jreat  uncle  who  set  up  a  trust  fund  so 
hat  when  he  died  any  descendants  could 
jo  to  K-State  free,"  she  said. 

Oliver  was  anxious  to  come  to  K-State 
>ecause  she  knew  she  could  get  involved 
n  campus  activities.  One  of  the  things  she 
ikes  most  about  K-State  is  that  it  is  easy 
o  get  involved  on  campus. 

According  to  Oliver,  K-State  is  not  well 
ecognized  academically  in  California,  but 
he  does  believe  that  the  Manhattan 
iniversity  has  a  good  reputation  in 
Cansas. 

Even  though  Oliver  misses  the  cultural 
;vents  of  big  cities,  she  says  she  likes  K- 
>tate  because  it  offers  plenty  to  do  and 
ler  social  life  couldn't  be  fuller. 

"It's  easy  to  meet  people  and  they  are 
'ery  friendly  here  there  are  a  lot  of 

lifferent  ways  to  meet  them   —  through 
orities  and  fraternities,  activities,  and 
^ggieville,"  she  said,  "A  lot  of  schools 
lon't  have  Aggievilles!" 

Since  K-State  is  smaller  than  Cal  Poly., 
tudents  can  get  to  know  their  advisors 
nd  instructors  very  well,  and  Oliver  says 
he  believes  they  really  care  about  the 
tudents. 

"In  big  schools  the  instructors  are  more 
jiterested  in  doing  research  and  publishing 
jian  teaching.  They  don't  give  a  two-hoot 
jbout  the  students,"  she  said. 

K-State  is  a  place  for  everybody, 
Iccording  to  Oliver.  Students  don't  have 
p  be  just  an  average  person  to  fit  in,  she 
aid,  because  K-State  offers  such  diverse 
ireas  to  major  in  and  activities  and 
rganizations  to  join,  she  said,  and  added, 
;I  definitely  think  anyone  can  fit  in  at  K- 
:tate!"# 


ndrea  Carver 


■State's  Steeple  ■  Anderson 
all,  one  of  the  oldest  buildings 
'  campus  is  a  symbol  of  KState 
a  place  for  everyone. 


heartland     23 


Pack  up,  we're  going  to  London 


Country  Representatives-  Phil 
Hewett  exchanges  greetings  with 
the  leader  of  the  Royal  Military 
Band  before  the  two  bands  took 
the  field  at  Wembley. 

Where  Next?'  Band  members 
contemplate  their  next  sightseeing 
spot.  In  addition  to  touring, 
members  also  spent  free  time 
napping,  sending  postcards  and 
studying  for  finals. 

Bus  Lag-  Kathy  Schmidt  will 
testify  that  buses  were  a  familiar 
second  home  to  the  traveling 
Kansans.  The  group  spent  fifteen 
hours  in  buses  between  Manhattan 
and  Chicago's  O'Hare 
International  airport.  Group  tours 
of  London  were  executed  by  bus 
travel. 


A  iter  18  months  of  raising  funds,  the 
outside  of  McCain  Auditorium 
resembled  a  three-ring  circus.  On  May  4, 
1980  members  of  K-State's  Marching 
Band  gathered  and  shortly  after  midnight 
the  350-plus  members  departed  for  a  10- 
day  concert  tour  of  London,  England. 

After  long  hours  of  bus  travel  and 
waiting  during  airport  layovers,  the 
members'  tired  eyes  widened  as  they 
boarded  the  British  Airways  747  jet. 
Flying  at  500  miles  per  hour  over 
Greenland  and  the  North  Atlantic,  it  took 
eight  hours  of  flight  to  reach  London. 
Nevertheless,  drink,  dinner  and  a  movie 
helped  to  pass  the  time.  After  30  hours 
of  travel,  the  Pride  of  Wildcat  Land  had 
finally  reached  London. 

The  first  real  glimpse  of  London  was 
seen  from  the  busses,  called  coaches. 
Driving  down  the  crowded  streets,  on 
what  seemed  like  the  wrong  side  of  the 
road,  the  guide  explained  life  in  London. 
The  lessons  included:  the  hamburgers 
contain  horse  meat,  pedestrians  don't 
have  the  right  of  way  and  everyone  takes 
baths  instead  of  showers. 

Since  this  was  a  once-in-a-lifetime 
experience,  the  itinerary  provided  plenty 
of  free  time  for  sight-seeing.  Scheduled 
tours  included  visiting  Oxford  University 
and  Shakespeare's  home. 

Band  members  were  also  encouraged  to 
"strike  out"  on  their  own  to  see  such 
sights  as  Big  Ben,  Westminster  Abbey,  the 
changing  of  the  guards  at  Buckingham 
Palace,  Piccadilly  Circus  and  London's 
tube,  the  subway. 

Even  with  the  sightseeing,  the  band 
practiced  their  show  everyday  in  an 
attempt  to  strive  for  perfection. 

After  a  breakfast  of  hard  rolls,  orange 
marmalade  and  tea,  on  May  10,  the  band 
headed  for  Wembley.  Before  a  sellout 
crowd  of  over  100,000  and  a  television 
viewing  audience  of  over  600  million,  the 
K-State  Marching  Band  stepped  on  the 
field  at  Wembley  to  perform  for  the  198C 
World  Cup  Soccer  Championship.  This 
performance  marked  the  first  time  womer 
were  allowed  to  step  on  the  soccer  field 
at  Wembley. 

The  soccer  field  seemed  large  and  alier 
without  the  familiar  football  yard  lines. 
The  crowd  noise  steadily  increased  and 
reached  fever  pitch. 

"Take  a  KU-K-State  game  in  Ahearn 
Field  House  and  magnify  it  about  ten 
times  and  you  can  get  an  idea  of  the 
enthusiasm,"  Phil  Hewitt,  bandmaster, 
said. 

The  field  conductors'  whistles  were 
almost  useless  against  the  noise  of  the 


24     london 


,&*7ffifgg     tadium  Tours  £& 


fans.  The  voice  of  the  band  announcer 
filled  the  stadium,  momentarily  quieting 
the  crowd.  The  27  minute  show  started 
with  "London  Bridges  Falling  Down". 
Song  after  song,  the  music  poured  forth 
against  the  roar  of  the  crowd. 

Over  3,000  "Bobbies"  were  in  charge 
of  security  at  the  performance.  Crowds 
surged  towards  the  girls  "throwing  sticks" 
and  the  band  in  "grape  outfits". 

This  attention  was  especially  true  at  the 
opening  of  Hyde  Park's  summer  series  on 
May  11.  Hewett  said  students  were  so 
popular  at  the  Hyde  Park  concert  that 
departure  was  delayed  over  an  hour. 

Almost  every  band  member  was  asked 
for  an  autograph  or  to  pose  for  a  family 
photo.  K-State  band  albums  sold  well  to 
the  English  concert-goers. 

The  Jazz  Ensemble  gave  three 
performances  while  in  London.  The  first 
was  at  Oxford  in  the  city  auditorium.  The 
other  two  were  before  sell-out  crowds  at 
Ronnie  Scott's  Jazz  Club,  a  night  club  in 
London.  Three  encores  were  demanded 
from  the  second  show  audience,  which 
consisted  predominately  of  professional 
musicians.  # 


I 


utM 


Circle  of  Pride-  The  Pridettes 
put  a  little  boot  into  their  routine 
for  the  crowd  at  the  soccer 
championships. 

Taking  It  To  the  Streets-  Not 

only  did  the  marching  band 
perform  at  Wembley,  they  also 
took  the  rhythm  of  the  heartland 
to  the  city  routes  of  London. 

photos  by  David  Von  Riesen 


Jill  McAntee,  Mike  Johnston 


london     25 


( 


Warning:  Life 


\ 


•j 


i.YSS 


// 


(P. 


26     hazardous 


may  be  hazardous  to  your  health 


I've  come  to  the  conclusion  that  the 
safest  way  to  live  the  rest  of  my  life  is 
to  sit  in  a  dark  corner  and  mind  my  own 
business.  Nothing  is  safe  anymore  — 
sverything  is  hazardous  to  your  health. 

I  realized  this  the  other  week  when  I 
was  reading  an  issue  of  People 
magazine.  The  magazine  contained  an 
article  about  the  newest  scare  disease, 
toxic  shock  syndrome  (TSS). 

Dr.  James  Todd,  chief  of  the  infectious 
disease  department  at  the  Children's 
Hospital  in  Denver  said,  "You  run  a 
greater  risk  of  dying  in  your  car  on  the 
way  to  the  store  to  buy  tampons  than  you 
do  from  toxic  shock." 

As  I  fell  asleep  I  questioned  what  Dr. 
Todd  said.  Then  my  thoughts  turned  to 
dreams. 

There  I  was  —  in  the  consumer 
product  graveyard  with  cans  and  bottles 
as  tombstones.  The  epitaphs  said  things 
ike:  "Use  of  this  product  may  be 
hazardous  to  your  health;"  "This  product 
Contains  saccharin  which  has  been 
determined  to  cause  cancer  in  laboratory 
jmimals;"  "Warning:  The  Surgeon  General 
jias  determined  that  cigarette  smoking  is 
jlangerous  to  your  health;"  etc. 

Then  I  pictured  myself  surrounded  by  a 
nazy  cloud.  My  cemetery  tour  guide  told 
ne  the  fog  was  the  ozone  layer  coming 
down  to  haunt  me  since  I  had  been 
polluting  it  by  using  aerosols  containing 
luorocarbons. 


When  the  mist  finally  cleared  there  I 
was  holding  a  hair  dryer.  Before  I  knew  it 
the  drier  had  been  turned  on  and  millions 
of  asbestos  particles  were  traveling  to  my 
lungs.  Suddenly  someone  was  cramming 
cigarettes  in  my  mouth  and  trying  to 
make  me  inhale  the  nicotine. 

When  the  fog  rose  I  was  lying  out  on  a 
sunny  beach  with  the  intense  sun  rays 
penetrating  my  body.  I  was  being 
bombarded  by  ultraviolet  rays! 

The  rest  of  my  dream  was  an 
assortment  of  things  to  sketchy  for  me  to 
remember.  I  do  recall  people  selling  me  a 
plot  of  land  which  turned  out  to  be  at  the 
base  of  Mt.  St.  Helen's.  And,  on  my  way 
to  view  my  new  purchase,  a  real-estate 
agent  made  me  believe  the  ash  was 
actually  a  cure  for  cancer. 

My  agent  told  me  that  I  was  fortunate 
to  receive  such  a  great  plot  of  land. 
"Someday  it  might  even  be  a  part  of  the 
San  Andreas  fault,"  he  encouraged. 

Then  I  started  running.  I  ran  and  ran 
stepping  over  cans  which  said:  "do  not 
puncture,  incinerate,  or  expose  to  heat;" 
"Keep  out  of  the  reach  of  children;"  "do 
not  inhale;"  "use  in  a  well  ventilated 
room;"  "do  not  take  internally". 

Bottle  and  can  warning  labels  were 
hurled  at  me  from  all  directions.  As  I 
came  to  the  end  of  the  path,  I  saw  a  sign 
which  said  Warning:  The  Surgeon  General 
has  determined  that  living  is  hazadous  to 
your  health. 


I  woke  up  that  morning  exhausted  from 
my  nightmare,  but  realized  how  true  it 
was.  Practically  everything  was  hazardous 
to  my  health. 

I  went  shopping  later  and  every  label 
seemed  to  jump  at  me  with  its  warning 
message.  I  went  through  the  rest  of  the 
day  wondering  if  I  could  even  rely  on 
Rely.  $ 


Nancy  Reese 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 


hazardous     27 


"Me  lazy?  No,  I  procrastinate" 


W've  always  admired  people  who  work 
*hard  at  their  studies  and  make  straight 
A's. 

Even  more,  I  admire  those  people  who 
get  straight  A's  and  don't  do  any  work  at 
all,  because  1  like  the  idea  of  getting  a 
lot  for  a  little. 

Some  call  it  lazy,  but  I  prefer  the  term 
procrastination.  It  sounds  scholarly. 

I've  had  a  case  of  the  "I'11-do-it-later" 
syndrome  ever  since  I  can  remember  and 
I  have  never  gotten  around  to  changing 
that  behavior;  yet. 

I've  got  a  list  of  excuses  a  mile  long. 
At  the  top  of  my  procrastination  list  is: 
"But  I  do  my  best  work  at  the  last 
minute."  This  excuse  is  followed  closely 
by:  "I  like  to  work  under  pressure." 

When  I  finally  got  around  to  figuring 
out  why  I  put  everything  off  to  the  last 
minute  I  went  to  the  dictionary  and 
looked  up  the  definition  of 
procrastination.  According  to  Webster,  to 
procrastinate  is  to  postpone  habitually. 

The  only  cure  for  procrastination  would 
be  organization  and  hard  work-a  slow 
painful  death  for  me. 

I  blame  my  severe  case  of 
procrastination  on  my  second  grade 
teacher  (after  all,  I've  got  to  blame  it  on 
someone).  After  missing  two  weeks  of 
school,  because  of  the  German  measles,  I 
turned  in  about  half  of  the  accumulated 
homework.  Once  I  returned  to  school, 
I  failed  to  finish  the  work  and  event- 
ually the  teacher  forgot  it. 

That's  one  habit  I've  kept  until  now. 
Unfortunately,  now  they  give  incompletes 
for  work  not  received.  I'm  sure  I  have  the 
record  for  the  most  incompletes. 

My  mom  has  tried  to  cure  my  habitual 
laziness  by  quoting  an  old  proverb: 
"Never  put  off  until  tomorrow  what  you 
can  do  today." 

Today  in  the  world  of  posters  and 
t-shirts  they  have  made  that  old  proverb 
suit  my  situation:  "Never  do  today  what 
you  can  put  off  until  tomorrow." 

In  college  I  have  found  that  my 
procrastination  is  forever  prevalent.  Take 
reading  assignments  for  example.  Usually, 


28    procrastination 


i  put  off  reading  until  the  week  of  the 
:est.  By  this  time  I  figure  it  is  too  late  to 
senefit  me  so  I  punt  the  entire 
assignment. 

I  always  tell  myself  that  "next  semester 
I'm  going  to  do  better  I'm  going  to 

do  all  my  homeowrk  and  I'll  study  in 
advance  for  each  test."  - 

I'm  a  senior  now  and  I'm  still  putting 
:hose  goals  off  until  another  semester. 

I  was  off  to  a  bad  start  this  semester 
already.  I  vowed  I  would  study  for  my 
osychology  test  because  I  was  positive  I 
:ould  ace  the  course  if  I  put  a  little  effort 
Wo  the  class.  I  marked  my  test  date  on 
he  calendar  and  began  to  psych  myself 
ip  for  the  big  test. 

The  week  before  the  test  I  began  my 
eading  assignment  but  it  was  just  too 
'oring  to  read.  So  I  studied  class  notes- 
>ut  I  always  found  something  I  would 
ather  do  than  study. 

Finally,  the  evening  before  my  test  I 
lecided  I  would  stay  up  as  long  as  I  had 
o  to  study  for  the  test  I  ended  up  in 

^ggieville  that  evening  and  when  I  got 
ome  I  told  myself  I  was  to  tired  to  study 
nd  I  would  get  up  at  6  a.m.  and  do 


some  heavy  last-minute  cramming. 

I  did  wake  up  early  (6:30  -  only  half  an 
hour  late)  and  read  over  the  class  notes 
again,  decided  I  could  probably  fake  a 
decent  answer,  rolled  over  and  went  back 
to  sleep. 

I  woke  up  in  time  to  comb  my  hair, 
throw  on  some  sweats  and  make  it  to  my 
test. 

After  that  I  decided  I  was  a 
procrastiholic.  Anything  that  was 
displeasurable  or  had  a  hint  of  work  I  put 
off  until  the  last  minute. 

Since  I'm  in  the  job  market  now,  I 
figure  it  is  time  to  cure  my 
procrastination. 

At  the  present  I've  been  doing  a  fair 
job.  I've  gotten  everything  done  on  time, 
a  small  wonder  in  itself. 

But  I  know  I'll  go  down  in  the  Guiness 
Book  of  World  Records  as  the  greatest 
procrastinator  —  provided  I  get  the 
proper  forms  filled  out  and  sent  in  on 
time. 

What  the  heck,  I'll  do  it  tomorrow.  & 


Note:  The  editor  regrets 
that  the  photos  on  this 
page  are  missing.  Due  to 
uncontrollable  student 
laziness  they  were  never 
taken.  In  fact,  the  photo 
assignment  was  completely 
forgotten. 


Nancy  Reese 


procrastination     29 


Those  embarrassing  dates 


You  got  caught  doing  what  last  night? 


'  '        'ow  was  your  date  last  night?"  I 
>said  glancing  up  from  my 
typewriter. 

"You  wouldn't  believe  what  happened1;" 
John  said.  "I  knew  Lisa  was  a  nice  girl, 
but  not  how  nice.  When  I  picked  her  up 
she  brought  a  Bible  along." 

"What  a  great  chaperon!"  I  said. 

"Yeah  all  the  plans  1  made  for  the 
evening  were  shot,  so  I  asked  her  what 
she  would  like  to  do,"  "Lets  go  to  the 
park  and  read  scriptures,"  she  said. 

"So  your  date  was  a  drag,"  I  said. 

"No  it  was  one  of  the  best  dates  I've 
ever  had.  She's  really  a  nice  girl.  She's 
really  easy  to  talk  to  and  besides  after  the 
scriptures,  we  went  out  for  a  few  beers. 
Everything  worked  out  fine,"  John  said. 

By  the  time  John  finished  his  story 
several  people  had  gathered  around.  Just 
the  mention  of  a  date,  especially  an 
unusual  one  catches  attention  almost  as 
much  as  mentioning  E.  F.  Hutton. 

What  a  way  to  rub  in  my  having  to  stay 
home  on  a  Saturday  night  typing  a 
philosophy  paper.  Soon  many  stories 
were  being  exchanged  about  what  had 
happened  on  their  dates  last  night. 

Jeff  began  telling  his  story  in  a  slow 
monotone  voice.  He  looked  like  he  had 
been  through  the  ringer. 

"I  was  out  north  of  town  trying  to  find 
a  special,  out  of  the  way  place.  You 
know,  the  place  where  I  knew  there 
would  be  no  interruptions." 

"I  put  my  Bronco  in  four  wheel  drive 
and  took  off  speeding  across  the  field  to 
find  a  perfect  spot  to  romance  my  girl" 
leff  paused,  glanced  around  the  ^J^ri-    jf\ 
Phen  added,  "I  got  out  about  halfway 
through  the  field  and  I  had  a  flat  tire.  I 


got  out  and  changed  the  tire  and 
proceeded  on. 

"I  hadn't  gone  150  yards  when  another 
tire  had  gone  flat.  I  found  out  that  the  ,r 
tire  wasn't  the  Only  thing  deflated,  by  now 
my  date's  mood  had  also.  We  ended  up  - 
having  to  walk  all  the  way  back  to  a  : 
blacktop  road  and  hitch  a  ride  into  town," 
he  said. 

"You  think  you  had  a  rough  night" 
Steve  said.  "Michelle  and  I  drove  out  to 
Tuttle  to  watch  the  submarine  races.  1  had 
the  Royals  placing  on  the  radio.  Just  after 
the  last  inning  of  overtime  I  tried  to  start 
my  car  and  the  battery  was  dead." 

"We  had  to  walk  in  from  Tuttle  to  the 
doughnut  shop  before  we  found  a 
telephone,  I  tried  to  call  you  guys  but  no 
answer.  At  last  resort,  I  called  home.  My 
mom  came  and  picked  us  up.  After  we 
dropped  off  Michelle,  my  mOm  asked  me 
why  my  shirt  was  inside  out,"  Steve  said, 
shaking  his  head. 

As  the  conversation  continued,  Jim 
brought  up  the  lady  and  the  tramp  party 
held  last  year.  Everyone  told  his  date  that 
it  was  a  forma!  -xcasion.  Boy  were  they 
surprised  when  -we  picked  them  up. 

"You  should  have  seen  Debbie's  face 
when  she  opened  the  door.  I  could  tell 
she  was  not  impressed  with  my  ragged 
old  blue  jeans  and  the  shirt  I  wore  last 
summer  painting  houses." 

"When  I  handed  her  the  rose  that 
wasn't  de-thorned,  I  could  sense  I  had 
some  explaining  to  do." 

"This  was  our  first  date  and, it  took 
some  choice  words  before  she  wbuld  even 
listen  to  my  explanation.  I  told  her  that 
lady  and  theJj^Hrrp'  was  the  theme  of  the  . 
party."  ^0 


"I  could  tell  I  finally  had  reached  her 
heart  when  she  saw  the  menu  of  a 
hamburger,  an  order  of  fries  and  an  apple 
turnover.  She  just  loved  the  young  wine  I 
served." 

Then  Fred  walked  in.  We  all  knew  that 
he  had  a  date  last  night  with  his  dream 
girl.  Yesterday  he  was  on  cloud  nine  and 
now  he  looked  like  his  wings  had  been 
clipped.  Fred  was  heart  broken. 

"What's  wrong",  I  said. 

"I  thought  the  date  was  going  great. 
She  seemed  to  enjoy  the  stories  I  was 
telling  her  about  my  Doberman  named 
Lassie.  But  when  I  got  to  the  part  of  how 
Lassie  can  play  dead,  roll  over,  sit  and 
shake  hands  she  said  she  wasn't  feeling 
very  well." 

Soon  all  the  experiences  had  been 
confided  and  the  room  cleared.  Recalling 
all  the  unusual  happenings  my  friends  had 
experienced,  I  began  to  think  about  the 
people  who  really  take  chances. 

Like  the  guy  who  purchased  a  personal 
in  the  Collegian. 

"Looking  for  a  typical  egotistical  male? 
Don't  answer  this  ad.  Super  nice  guy, 
gentle  and  bashful,  seeks  sincere  female, 
19  to  22  for  evening  dinner,  conversation, 
and  a  good  time."    . 

After  realizing  the  trails  and  tribulations 
of  dating,  I  decided  sitting  home  typing 
wasn't  so  bad  after  all.  Then  I  thought 
again  ... 

"Hello  Kim,  this  is  Randy.  Do  you  have 
plans  for  tonight?"  & 


Randy  Dunn 


r'-<sf**v. 


!3§Si!*r  i'is '.  -"■!''r,»'w&»* 


embarrassing     30 


A  yummy  bite-  Melissa  Miller, 
freshman  in  computer  science 
and  Curt  Lampher,  junior  in 
construction  science  treat 
themselves  to  a  Swannies  run. 


Only  a  $5  date? 


The  thought's  what  really  counts 


$4.97,  $4.98,  $4.99,  $5.00.  Not  much 
cash  for  a  night  out  —  but  to  take  a 
date  out  on  it  too? 

"In  Meriden,  (Kansas)  you'd  save  the 
$5,"  Paul  Brown,  junior  in  electrical 
engineering,  said. 

But  in  Manhattan,  land  of  flashing  lights 
and  romance,  surely  a  $5  bill  can  be  the 
key  to  some  excitement  with  a  date. 

"We'd  eat  dinner  at  McDonald's,  buy 
beer  and  go  to  Tuttle,"  said  Edwin 
Cuevas,  junior  in  pre-vet,  as  he  described 
his  ideal  date  for  $5. 

"It's  not  the  money  you  spend,  but  the 
company  you  keep,"  Dana  Davidson, 
senior  in  agricultural  economics,  said,  then 
laughed. 

For  one  adventuresome  couple,  the  $5 
stayed  in  the  bank  as  Tuttle  cove 
provides  a  secluded  place  for  skinny 
dipping  (saves  on  buying  suits). 

Davidson  described  a  good  date  as 
taking  his  wife  to  a  show  at  the  Union: 
$3.  The  gas  to  get  there  would  be 
another  dollar  and  the  other  dollar  would 
buy  them  each  a  medium  pop  —  as  long 
as  the  drinks  were  less  than  50  cents 
each. 

"I  couldn't  take  her  to  the  show  and 
have  a  dollar  left  over,"  Davidson  said.  "I 


may  be  broke,  but  I'm  not  cheap." 

"Ideal  for  me  would  be  to  go  to 
Rockin'  K's  and  dance  every  song. 

You  wouldn't  have  to  worry  about  buying 
beer,"  Sue  Henry,  junior  in  dairy 
production,  said. 

"We'd  go  on  Thursday;  50  cents  would 
get  us  both  in,"  Henry  said.  "Then  we'd 
probably  go  raid  Vern's." 

Cynthia  Carper,  sophomore  in  wildlife 
biology,  said  that  in  her  hometown  of 
WaKeeney,  "after  six  o'clock  you  can't 
even  spend  $5." 

But  Carper  has  more  romantic  plans  for 
a  date  in  Manhattan. 

"I'd  buy  a  bottle  of  wine,  that'd  cost 
about  $3  and  go  to  Tuttle  with  my  date 
until  the  sun  goes  down,"  she  said. 

Jeff  Gillispie,  junior  in  geophysics,  also 
likes  watching  the  sky  with  a  date. 

"I'd  take  a  picnic  dinner,  go  to 
Hackberry  Glenn  and  watch  the  sun  set," 
he  said. 

One  couple  stated  fishing  at  Pott 
County  Lake  after  midnight  would  suffice 
as  a  $5  date  with  certain  added 
advantages. 

Then  there's  always  snipe  hunting  at 
Pillsbury  Crossing  or  admiring  the  lights  of 
Manhattan  from  Top  of  the  World. 


Rita  Weaver,  senior  in  family  life  and 
human  development,  adds  her  ideal 
situation  for  a  $5  date: 

"We  could  go  roller  skating  or  go  to 
McDonald's.  Or  go  to  A&W  and  have 

a  root  beer  float.  We  could  also  play 
racquetball  or  go  swimming.  In  the  winter 
we  could  go  sledding,"  she  said. 

An  ideal  $5  date  for  Charlene  Trachsel, 
senior  in  music  education,  would  be  a  trip 
to  the  ice  cream  parlor  for  single  dip 
ice  cream  cones,  a  ten  minute  drive 
around  Tuttle  and  a  trip  to  the  bakery  for 
one  doughnut. 

If  you  go  for  the  $5  date,  there  are 
some  rules  to  the  game: 

DO  NOT  pick  her  flowers  on  campus 
—  no  matter  how  romantic  the  moment 
may  seem. 

DO  NOT  order  two  $2.50  dinners 
unless  you're  sure  the  service  is  going  to 
be  lousy. 

DO  NOT  take  a  taxi  to  Sunset  Zoo  and 
expect  to  take  the  taxi  back  home. 

DO  NOT  make  a  $6  bet  with  your 
date.® 


Carol  Sobba 


32     $5  date 


Craig  Chandler 


Dimming  the  lights 

Energy  costs 

id  you  ever  have  to  walk  around  the 
apartment  and  turn  off  all  the  lights 
your  roommate  leaves  on?  If  that  was 
frustrating,  think  of  how  Gene  Cross  must 
feel. 

Gene  Cross,  vice  president  for 
university  facilities,  has  the  job  of 
overseeing  energy  conservation  on 
campus.  That  job  has  taken  on  special 
importance  in  a  time  when  the  consumer's 
problem  is  paying  for  energy  —  not 
getting  it. 

Energy  conservation  at  K-State 
encompasses  several  different  areas, 
according  to  Cross.  One  of  the  more 
obvious  is  campus  lighting  around 
buildings  and  walkways. 

"A  few  years  back  -  I  can't  tell  you 
exactly  how  many  —  the  lighting  was 
drastically  reduced,"  said  Cross.  "Then 
there  was  some  requests  to  raise  the  level 
back  up  in  some  areas." 

Requests  for  changes  come  from 
individuals  or  groups  and  are  evaluated 
through  Cross's  office  each  year. 

"Where  there  is  a  safety  problem  or 
some  other  justifiable  reason  we  will  raise 
the  lighting." 

"Obviously  we  could  just  shut  off  all 
the  lights  and  save  a  lot  of  money.  We 
are  trying  to  provide  the  minimal 
acceptable  level.  The  key  words  are 
minimal  and  acceptable." 

The  same  philosophy  applies  to 
temperature  control  in  campus  buildings. 
The  temperature  is  kept  at  65  degrees  in 
the  winter  and  78  in  the  summer, 
according  to  Cross. 

"That  is  our  standard.  From  there 
people  may  request  exceptions,  but  they 
have  to  be  justified.  There  are  cases  such 
as  labs  where  animals  are  kept  which 
require  higher  temperatures,"    said  Cross. 

The  standards  are  just  that,  Cross 
pointed  out.  They  do  not  guarantee  that 
every  building  is  the  same  temperature. 

"With  some  of  the  older  buildings  it 
just  isn't  possible  to  have  that  degree  of 
control,"  he  said. 

The  state  legislature  funded  several 
special  conservation  projects  for  the 
campus  this  year. 

One  campus-wide  project  involved  the 
replacement  of  inefficient  wooden  sills  and 
clearglass  windows  with  metal  sill  frames 
and  "thermo-pane"  windows. 

The  metal  frames  provide  better  seals 
than  some  of  the  cracked  old  frames  and 
the  tinted  glass  panes  are  more  thermally 
efficient.  Several  buildings  on  campus 
recieved  similar  replacements  for  their 
doors  and  doorframes. 

"The  state  has  given  us  the  money  for 
the  windows  and  additional  attic 
insulation.  This  was  done  purely  for 
conservation.  There  are  also  funds  for  the 
upgrading  to  the  heating  plant  and  line 
insulations  to  make  the  use  of  steam  on 


34     energy 


spawn  conservation  projects 


campus  more  efficient,"  said  Cross. 

One  university  project  arose  from 
students'  efforts  to  conserve  energy.  In 
response  to  increased  numbers  of  bicycles 
on  campus,  bike  racks  have  been  added 
to  numerous  areas.  Larry  Wilson,  director 
of  landscaping  and  campus  planning,  was 
coordinator  for  the  project.  Wilson  said 
the  increase  was  due  at  least  in  part  to 
the  cost  of  gasoline  and  efforts  by 
students  to  conserve. 

The  decision  to  provide  the  bike  racks 
was  based  on  an  informal  study  of  his 
own,  observations  by  campus  police,  and 
complaints  by  people  through  his  office, 
said  Wilson. 

Wilson  compared  the  number  of 
bicycles  parked  between  the  Union  and 
Seaton  Hall  over  a  two  month  period  in 
1979  to  bicycle  use  in  the  fall  of  1980. 

"I  did  an  informal  survey-  not  a 
scientific  one-  but  I  counted  the  number  of 
bicycles  over  by  the  Union  every  time  I 
was  over  there.  There  is  certainly  an 
increase  (in  bicycle  use)." 

Wilson  hoped  to  provide  300  additional 
bike  stalls  on  campus,  of  which  280  would 
be  portable. 

"We've  hired  a  consultant  to  study 
pedestrian  and  bike  traffic  on  campus. 
That's  one  of  the  reasons  most  of  the 
bike  racks  are  portable.  We  will  proceed 
on  the  findings  from  that  study,"  said 
Wilson. 

The  bike  racks  were  placed  according 
tb  a  priority  list  of  congested  areas  on 
campus. 

"We  have  a  lot  longer  list  than  we  have 
money  for  so  we're  just  going  down  the 
list  as  we  get  the  money,"  Wilson  said. 

Funds  for  the  project  have  come  from 
an  auction  of  surplus  university  goods 
such  as  desks  and  office  equipment  held 
in  the  spring  of  1980.  Money  was  also 


received  from  the  sale  of  unclaimed 
bicycles  and  other  items  by  Security  and 
Traffic. 

K-State  also  has  an  evergy  conservation 
committee  comprised  of  faculty  and 
administration  which  acts  as  a 
coordination  committee  for  campus 
conservation. 

Robert  Dahl,  head  of  the  department  of 
architectural  engineering  and  chairman  of 
the  committee,  outlined  four  objectives  of 
the  energy  conservation  committee. 

The  goals  included  determining  the 
need  for  conservation  on  campus  and  to 
call  attention  to  that  need,  to  serve  as  a 
central  coordinating  group  and  sounding 
board  for  the  campus  community.  The 
goals  are  also  to  direct  an  on-going 
awareness  campaign  that  may  include 
choosing  an  energy  slogan  and  logo  to  be 
used  on  university  vehicles  and  stationery, 
and  to  recommend  actions  and  programs 
for  energy  conservation  and  to 
communicate  and  publicize  results  of  such 
actions  to  the  campus  community. 

The  committee  is  waiting  for  the  results 
of  two  separate  energy  surveys  on 
campus  before  it  takes  concrete  actions, 
Dahl  said.  One  survey  is  the  State  Energy 
Audit  which  audits  energy  use  in  all  state 
buildings.  The  other  is  being  done  by 
Flack  &  Kurtz  Consulting  Engineers,  a 
New  York  firm. 

"It  is  possible  that  past  energy  projects 
on  campus  have  been  more  fragmented 
than  it  could  be.  The  committee  could 
become  the  coordinating  device  for 
conservation  by  the  university,"  Dahl 
said.  # 


Anton  Arnoldy 


BPiii       , 


1 


I      A  real  turn  on-  Campus  lighting 
J      was  just  one  area  of  conservation 

examined  by  university  facilities  in 

recent  years. 

Rack 'em  up-  New  bike  racks 
,$        were  placed  in  several  congested 
areas  of  campus  as  more  students 
turned  to  pedal-power  over  their 
cars  or  walking. 


energy     35 


<p& •  ********************  National  elections  *  ********************* 

From  Hollywood  to  Washington  .  .  . 


ovember  the  4th,  1980.  The  day  the 
land  slid  over  President  Jimmy 
Carter  and  a  large  percentage  of  the 
Democratic  candidates.  It  was  a  sound 
victory  for  the  Republicans  —   not  only 
did  they  gain  the  top  spot  in  the  nation's 
White  House,  they  captured  the  majority 
rule  in  the  Senate  —  a  control  not 
enjoyed  by  the  elephant's  party  since 
1954. 

Although  the  Republicans  did  not  take 
control  of  the  House  of  Representatives, 
they  did  gain  33  seats  thus  making  242 
Democrat  and  192  Republican  members 
in  the  House. 

The  Republican  landslide  was  not 
expected.  In  the  presidental  election  the 
polls  declared  the  race  a  virtual  tie  the 
week  before  the  election  —  a  slight  edge, 
is  any,  went  to  President  Carter. 

Carter  was  leading  the  race  42%  to 
41%   —  with  12%  leaning  towards 
Anderson  and  5%  undecided.  However, 
Carter's  lead  was  such  a  narrow  one,  that 
in  the  range  of  a  sampling  error  the  lead 
was  virtually  meaningless,  according  to  a 
77me  poll. 

But  the  polls  couldn't  change  the  fact 
that  Carter  had  been  haunted  by  inflation 
and  unemployment,  or  that  Reagan  was 
trying  to  overcome  a  reputation  for  right- 
wing  extremism  and  simplistic  thinking. 
Nor  could  the  polls  alter  the  fact  that 
Anderson  was  accused  by  some 
Democratic  party  members  of  trying  to 
wreck  the  two  party  system. 

Because  of  these  public  attitudes  the 
debates  became  extremely  important  to 
each  man's  campaign  because  "a  mere 
swing  of  3%  of  popular  vote  could  switch 
states  with  200  electoral  votes,"  as 
estimated  by  Republican  pollster  Bob 
Teeter  —  a  remarkable  number  as  only 
270  electoral  votes  are  required  to  win 
the  election. 

With  this  in  mind  the  candidates 
carefully  prepared  for  the  debates,  which 
were  broadcast  on  national  television. 

The  first  debate  was  sponsored  by  the 
League  of  Women  Voters.  All  three 
candidates  were  invited  to  the  debates, 
but  Carter  turned  the  invitation  down  in 
protest  of  Anderson's  third  party 
affilation. 

In  the  second  debate,  also  sponsored  by 
the  League  of  Women  Voters,  Anderson 
was  not  invited.  Thus  a  Carter-Reagan 
square-off  was  held  Oct.  28,  1980. 

With  the  elections  only  a  week  away, 
ooth  Carter  and  Reagan  placed  their 
political  future  on  the  line  by  debating. 
Any  damage  made  by  either  of  the 
candidates  would  be  far  to  difficult  to 
overcome  in  the  time  remaining  before 
Election  Day 

So,  in  the  week  before  elections  a 


circus  of  mudslinging  and  political 
manuevers  took  place. 

Carter  had  been  accused  of  being  weak 
in  the  area  of  foreign  policy,  of  having  an 
insufficient  economic  policy,  and  of  not 
taking  a  firm  stand  on  the  issues  which 
confronted  him. 

Realizing  the  American  voters  were 
afraid  of  war,  Carter  plotted  his  strategy 
around  what  his  aides  termed  the 
"Tolstoy"  issue  —  an  issue  of  war  and 
peace.  Carter  charged  that  Reagan  lacked 
the  judgement  to  keep  the  U.S.  out  of 
war.  In  a  radio  speech  from  the  Oval 
Office  Carter  said:  "Peace  is  my  passion 
peace  is  my  pledge." 

On  the  other  hand,  Reagan  was  dealing 
with  charges  of  being  a  warmonger  and 


"trigger  happy."  To  counter  Carter's 
attack,  Reagan  told  his  supporters  while 
he  was  campaigning  in  Cincinnati:  "The 
President  seems  determined  to  have  me 
start  a  nuclear  war.  Well,  I'm  just  as 
determined  not  to." 

The  52  hostages  in  Iran  also  became  a 
major  campaign  issue  because  prior  to 
Election  Day  new  hope  was  shed  on  the 
release  of  the  captives,  and  on  Carter's 
campaign. 

There  was  a  possibility  the  hostages 
could  be  released  perhaps  before  Election 
Day-a  maneuver  which  would  give  the 
Carter  administration  a  powerful  boost  in 
his  bid  for  re-election. 

Thus  the  hostages  became  a  heated 
issue  between  Carter  and  Reagan.  Reagan 


Issues 


Carter 

1.  A  $12  billion  anti-recession  jobs  program  and  a  "guaranen- 
teed  job  for  every  American  able  to  work." 

2.  Upgrading  combat  readiness  of  armed  forces  and  set  new 
wage  standards  for  military  forces. 

3.  To  continue  trade  restriction  against  U.S.S.R.  and  to  deter 
further  Soviet  "adventurism." 

4.  Increase  level  of  support  for  farm  prices  with  no  future 
embargos  on  agricultural  products. 


Reagan 


1.  Spending  limits  on  federal  government  and  to  have  a  bal- 
anced budget. 

2.  Support  production  of  B-l  bomber  and  deployment  of  MX 
missiles  and  increased  naval  power. 

3.  Deregulation  of  energy  industries  and  expansion  of  energy 
production  through  oil,  coal,  and  nuclear  energy. 

4.  Opposed  to  peace-time  draft  and  registration  but  favors 
strengthening  National  Guard. 

Anderson 

1.  Opposed  to  general  tax  cut  unless  accompanied  by  large 
cuts  in  government  spending. 

2.  Low  interest  rates  to  industry  and  10  percent  tax  credit  for 
innovative  research  and  development. 

3.  50<:  per  gallon  gas  tax  coupled  with  a  50  percent  cut  in 
social  security  taxes. 

4.  Opposed  to  American  intervention  into  the  troubled  Middle 
East  and  other  areas. 


•••••••••••••■••  "*• 


'■YtY-'-Yi'iYi  1111111  Vt 


^^^^^^»*^ 


36     national  elections 


•••••••••••••••••***•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 


Ronald  Reagan-Representing  the 
Republican  party,  Reagan  had  a 
landslide  victory  over  incumbent 
Jimmy  Carter  in  the  race  to  the 
Oval  Office.  Reagan  was  finally 
successful  after  12  years  of 
campaigning. 

Jimmy  Carter-39th  president  of 
the  United  States  conceded  his 
loss  to  winner  Ronald  Reagan 
even  before  the  last  polls  were 
closed.  Several  Democrats  blame 
their  loss  on  Carter's  early 
concession. 

John  Anderson-Independent 
candidate  was  called  a  spoiler 
because  some  felt  he  was  trying 
to  wreck  the  two-party  system. 
Anderson  received  enough  of  the 
popular  vote  to  earn  federal 
campaign  funds. 


Reagan  succeeds  by  defeating  Carter 


responded  to  a  Carter  statement  that  he 
did  not  understand  foreign  policy  by 
saying:  "I  don't  understand  why  52 
Americans  have  been  held  hostage  for 
almost  a  year  now  the  fact  they  have 

been  there  that  long  is  a  humiliation  and  a 
disgrace  to  this  country." 

Reagan  also  said  he  had  some  ideas  on 
how  to  free  the  hostages,  but  refused  to 
comment. 

Carter  hit  back  hard,  accusing  Reagan 
of  breaking  a  pledge  to  keep  the  hostage 
issue  out  of  the  campaign. 

"1  notice  that  Governor  Reagan 
announced  a  secret  plan  to  get  the 
hostages  back,"  Carter  said  and  added 
later,  "The  Republicans  have  a  habit  of 
spreading  a  lot  of  horse  manure  around 
right  before  election.  Lately  it's  been 
getting  pretty  deep  all  over  the  country." 

After  the  bitter  exchange,  the 
candidates  silenced  themselves  to  prepare 
for  the  Oct.  28  debate. 

In  the  final  hours  before  Election  Day, 
Carter  did  not  deny  he  made  mistakes  in 
office  but  claimed  he  had  grown  with  the 
presidency  and  strongly  believed  he  had  a 
workable  platform  for  the  future.  It  was 
on  these  issues  that  Carter  based  his 
election  platform:  inflation,  taxation,  and 
the  economy. 

The  Carter  platform  called  for  the 
enactment  of  a  $12  billion  anti-recession 
jobs  program  providing  at  least  800,000 
jobs  and  "guaranteeing  a  job  for  every 
American  who  is  able  to  work."  The 
platform  called  the  job  plank  "our  single 


highest  domestic  priority." 

Included  in  the  platform  was  a  plan  to 
keep  American  military  strength 
"unsurpassed"  by  the  deployment  of  the 
new  missile,  Trident  submarines,  and 
cruise  missiles  —  along  with  upgrading 
the  combat  readiness  of  armed  forces, 
new  wage  standards  for  military  forces 


"The  President  seems  deter- 
mined to  have  me  start  a  nucle- 
ar war.  Well,  I'm  just  as  deter- 
mined not  to." 


and  opposition  to  the  peace-time  draft. 

Also  called  for  was  the  use  of  both 
diplomacy  and  military  power  to  deter 
further  Soviet  "adventurism." 

Carter  also  supported  affirmative  action 
passage  of  the  Equal  Rights  Amendment 
and  an  "increase  in  the  level  of  support 
of  farm  price,"  with  a  promise  to  protect 
farm  families  and  no  future  embargos  on 
agricultural  products,  except  in  war 
situations. 

Like  Carter,  Reagan  believed  that 
national  defense  should  not  be 
compromised.  Reagan's  platform  also 
supported  the  production  of  the  B-l 
bomber,  and  the  deployment  of  the  MX 
and  cruise  missiles,  and  an  increase  of 
naval  power. 

Reagan's  basic  philosophy  was  one  of 
growth.  The  platform  encouraged 


continued  growth  of  industry  and  stunting 
growth  of  big  government. 

Reagan  did  not  favor  the  ratification  of 
the  Equal  Rights  Amendment  but  did 
favor  equal  rights  for  women  and 
minorities. 

The  zealot  without  a  chance  was  a 
charge  John  Anderson  faced,  but  in  a 
317-page  platform  Anderson  detailed 
plans  and  goals  for  the  future  of  America. 

Overall,  Anderson  was  opposed  to  a 
large  tax  cut  unless  it  was  accompanied 
by  a  large  cut  in  government  spending. 

With  these  platforms  made  public,  the 
American  voter  took  the  ideas  to  the 
voting  booths,  with  astounding  results. 

In  the  outcome,  483  or  51%  of  the 
electoral  votes  were  awarded  to 
challenger  Ronald  Reagan.  Carter  received 
only  49  or  41%  of  the  electoral  votes 
needed  to  retain  his  White  House 
position.  The  defeat  made  Carter  the  first 
Democrat  since  Grover  Cleveland,  in 
1888,  to  be  voted  out  of  the  Oval  Office. 

The  defeat  was  so  sound  that  Carter 
offered  his  concession  to  Reagan  at  5:30 
Eastern  Standard  Time,  or  about  an  hour 
and  a  half  before  the  last  polls  in 
America    were  closed.  $ 


Nancy  Reese 


national  elections     37 


*•••••*•••••**•**••••••••*•*  St3te  elections  ************************ 


Dole  is  re-elected  for  a  3rd  term 


hanks  to  the  outcome  of  the  Nov. 
4th  election,  Kansas  has  gained 
more  recognition  in  the  Senate. 

Senior  Bob  Dole,  Republican,  easily 
won  the  U.S.  Senate  contest  against  John 
Simpson,  a  Salina  lawyer. 

Dole's  victory  means  a  promotion  to 
chairman  of  the  Finance  Committee, 
where  he  was  previously  a  ranking 
minority  member.  Sen.  Dole  is  also  a 
member  of  the  Agricultural  Committee. 

Simpson  was  appointed  as  a  Republican 
to  fill  a  vacancy  in  the  Kansas  Senate  in 
1971,  and  retained  that  position  until 
1979  when  he  changed  parties  and 
resigned  his  office  to  make  a  bid  in  the 
senatorial  race. 

As  part  of  his  election  pitch,  Simpson 
attacked  Dole,  saying  that  Dole  had  used 
his  senatorial  position  to  gain  national 
prominence,  rather  than  working  for  the 
benefit  of  Kansas. 

Defending  these  charges  Dole  said:  "I 
had  the  choice  last  year  of  either  serving 
as  ranking  Republican  on  the  Agriculture 
Committee  or  on  the  Finance  Committee. 
I  sent  about  600  letters  to  my 
constituents  asking  for  their  opinions.  A 
total  of  five  were  against  my  taking  the 
Finance  Committe  position.  I'm  still  on  the 
Agriculture  Committee.  My  opponent 


makes  it  sound  as  though  I  abandoned 
agriculture  altogether." 

In  the  Kansas  Senate,  Simpson  had 
worked  as  chairman  of  the  Committee  of 
Tax  Legislation,  and  as  a  member  of  the 
Committees  on  Agriculture,  Judiciary, 
Energy  and  National  Resource,  and 
Education. 


Where  Simpson's  experience  had  come 
at  a  state  level,  Dole's  experience  was  on 
the  national  level  as  he  has  been  a 
member  of  Congress  for  20  years,  the  last 
12  as  a  U.S.  Senator. 

On  Election  Day,  Sen.  Dole  was  an 
easy  winner,  capturing  63%  of  the  vote 
to  Simpson's  37%.  & 


Bob  Dole-  Incumbent  Republican  Senator  was      John  Simpson-Salina  lawyer  lost  decisively  to 
re-elected.  Dole. 


Despite  tactical  errors,  Jeffries  wins  election 


|2am  Keys,  former  professor  of 
*^ administration  and  foundation  at  K- 
State,  was  looking  for  an  upset  against 
incumbent  Jem  Jeffries  in  the  2nd  District 
Congressional  race,  and  almost  had  it. 

Two  and  a  half  weeks  before  election  in 
a  critical  part  of  the  campaign,  a  Jeffries' 
staff  member  was  caught  trying  to  get 


semi-private  files  from  the  College  of 
Education  at  K-State. 

"I  had  no  knowledge  of  the  incident 
until  I  was  told  a  few  minutes  ago  ...  I 
have  issued  orders  that  they  (Van  Slyke 
and  Woodruff)  be  suspended  from  the 
campaign,"  Jeffries  said  in  the  wake  of 
the  incident. 


James  Van  Slyke,  campaign  staff 
member  for  Jeffries  went  to  the  College 
of  Education,  identifying  himself  as  a 
graduate  student  from  University  of 
Kansas,  and  asked  to  see  the  records 
when  Keys  served  as  the  dean  of  the 
college. 

In  order  to  get  permission  to  see  and 
copy  the  files,  Van  Slyke  was  required  to 
sign  a  form  attesting  that  the  information 
needed  was  for  a  research  paper  and  that 
Jerry  Woodruff,  paid  member  with 
Jeffries'  campaign,  was  his  adviser  for  the 
paper. 

Later,  following  inquiries,  both  men 
were  caught  and  their  positions  were 
revealed;  meaning  disaster  for  a  hopeful 
Jeffries  re-election  bid. 

However,  in  a  close  battle,  Jeffries 
emerged  victorious  by  a  slim  yet  decisive 
margin.  About  9:30  p.m.  on  Election  eve 
following  a  see-saw  lead  for  Jeffries,  the 
incumbent  congressman  pulled  ahead  and 
kept  his  slim  margin  until  all  votes  were 
tallied.  ^ 


Jim  Jeffries-was  elected  to  a  second 
congressional  term 


Sam  Keys-Former  K-State  professor  ran 
against  Republican  Jeffries. 


stories  by  Nancy  Reese 


TlCTffirrTi?!!?fflv?Tl'.l/.1.'.J.-.L.1, 
•Vrli'mVi' 


\ 

38     state  elections 


....'.•■V.V.V.V.1.1^ 

•'-*•'•■• '■'■■'  '■*  '■'-'•' 


, 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 

elections     39 


Concerts  stray  from  K-  State 


K -State  is  missing  something.  Concerts 
—  especially  big  name  performers. 

In  past  years  K-State  has  hosted  Billy 
Joel,  Chicago,  America  and  various  other 
bands.  But  now  the  bands  are  gone  and 
the  walls  of  Ahearn  Field  House  no  longer 
resound  with  musical  notes. 

"It's  not  just  K-State.  Other  colleges 
are  experiencing  the  same  thing  (lack  of 
concerts),"  said  Margaret  Cieslicki, 
program  director  of  Union  Program 
Council  (UPC). 

The  National  Entertainment  and 
Campus  Activities  Association  (NEC  A  A) 
met  in  November  to  discuss  the  future  of 
concerts  on  college  campuses. 
Representing  some  of  the  Big  8  schools, 
Colorado,  Nebraska,  Missouri  and  Kansas 
attended  the  conference,  along  with  a 
Chris  Fritz  representative  from  New  West 
Presentations. 

The  consensus  of  the  meeting  was  that 
the  major  concert  market  on  the  college 
campus  is  not  what  it  used  to  be.  The 
availability  of  acts  is  low  and  the  situation 
holds  a  dismal  outlook,  according  to 
Cieslicki. 

"Gross  potential  is  involved.  The  band 
looks  at  how  much  more  money  they 
could  make  in  percentages,"  Cieslicki 
said,  "and  if  they  can  make  more 
somewhere  else,  they'll  go  somewhere 
else." 

Because  of  this,  concerts  are  getting 
more  expensive.  It  may  cost  $25,000  to 
$30,000  for  a  "big  name  act"  and 
$25,000  more  to  open  the  doors  of 
Ahearn  Field  House,  Cieslicki  explained. 
On  several  occasions  in  the  past,  UPC  has 
suffered  monetary  loss  when  bringing  the 
acts  to  K-State. 

"If  you  have  $50,000  or  $60,000  on 
the  line,  there  is  no  space  to  hope  to 
break  even.  It  needs  to  be  a  sure  thing," 
Cieslicki  said. 

"The  best  results  have  been  with  artists 
with  a  track  record,  such  as  Chicago, 
Doobie  Brothers  and  America,"  she  said. 
"We  lost  money  on  the  Marshall  Tucker 
Band  and  that  surprised  us.  In  the  last  six 
years,  there  has  been  only  two  sell-outs; 
Bob  Hope  and  Red  Skelton.  Neither  were 
rock  concerts  and  that  surprised  us,  too." 


Last  year,  Doc  Severinson's 
performance  was  cancelled  due  to  lack  of 
ticket  sales.  UPC  could  not  have  funded 
the  appearance  without  the  support  of 
ticket  sales,  she  added. 

One  of  the  barriers  to  having  concerts 
at  K-State  is  that  during  the  1980-81 
school  year  no  one  filled  the  position  that 
handles  live  entertainment. 

Cieslicki  speculated  that  the  position 
would  not  be  filled  any  sooner  than  the 
summer  of  '81. 

"I  would  anticipate  that  the  position  will 
be  filled,  if  the  idea  of  concerts  is  a 
reality,"  said  Walt  Smith,  Union  director. 

UPC's  plans  include  working  with 
McCain  Auditorium  to  bring  "young,  up- 
and-coming  acts"  to  K-State.  Whether 


"If  I  can  find  a  vacant  slot  and  a 
group  that  is  touring  through 
here,  you  bet  we  will  indeed 
have  a  performance." 


people  are  willing  to  take  a  chance  and 
see  someone  "without  a  track  record"  is 
a  question  both  UPC  and  McCain  director, 
Doreen  Bauman,  are  trying  to  answer. 

"My  principle  need  right  now  is  to 
know  what  students  want.  We'll  start  with 
what  they  like  and  then  see  if  they'll  take 
risks  with  unknowns,"  Bauman  said. 

"If  I  can  find  a  vacant  slot  and  a  group 
that  is  touring  through  here,  you  bet  we 
will  indeed  have  a  performance,"  Bauman 
said. 

Some  students  have  volunteered  to 
gather  information  and  put  together 
priority  lists  for  Bauman  to  use  when 
making  plans  to  bring  groups  to  McCain. 

"I'm  certainly  welcoming  student  input, 
not  that  it's  a  guarantee,  but  we  can  try," 
Bauman  said. 

Most  students  do  not  want  concerts  to 
die  out. 

"We've  had  a  petition  turned  in  with 
about  400  signatures  on  it.  We've  had 
students  concerned  about  the  concerts 
come  in  and  talk  to  us.  We've  even  had 
students  do  persuasive  speeches  in  their 


oral  communications  class  in  defense  of 
concerts,"  Cieslicki  said. 

According  to  Cieslicki,  UPC  also  does 
not  want  concerts  to  die  out. 

"If  a  big  one  (concert  act)  comes  along, 
we'll  certainly  try  and  get  it  if  we  can 
afford  it,"  Smith  said.  "It's  quite  a 
production  when  we  do  anything  at 
Ahearn." 

Most  big  name  acts  in  the  past  have 
performed  in  Ahearn,  but  due  to 
acoustics,  McCain  is  better  for  concerts. 
However,  the  seating  in  McCain  is  limited 
to  1,800.  Ahearn  seats  8,000-11,000. 

"Ahearn  is  bigger  by  a  long  shot  but  it 
is  still  a  gym.  The  facility  itself  is  there, 
but  everything  else  is  created.  The 
sounds,  the  lights,  even  the  dressing 
rooms.  It  will  never  be  like  McCain," 
Cieslicki  said. 

Future  dates  for  big  name  acts  lean 
toward  busy  university  weekends. 

"I  think  a  direction  we  will  look  in  will 
be  Parents'  Day,  Homecoming  and  some 
of  the  major  university  weekends.  We 
feel  especially  responsible  to  insulate 
those  weekends,"  Smith  said. 

University  for  Man  (UFM)  has  been 
filling  some  of  the  emptiness  due  to  lack 
of  major  concerts.  Through  their  Java 
Jive  coffeehouses  they  sponsor  local 
entertainers  to  perform,  asking  for  small 
donations  of  approximately  one  dollar. 
The  coffeehouse  committee  was 
responsible  for  the  Parents'  Day 
entertainment  on  Saturday  evening,  Nov.    j 
15,  when  Kimberlite,  a  Manhattan  group, 
performed  in  the  Catskeller. 

"We  had  the  place  packed.  The 
Catskeller  is  a  great  place  for  live 
entertainment.  We  used  a  local  band  and 
they  worked  out  great.  I  think  too  many 
people  close  their  eyes  to  local 
entertainment  and  that's  too  bad  because 
they  are  the  ones  that  give  the  community 
a  chance  to  hear  some  really  good  music 
and  will  perform  for  an  affordable  price,"  | 
Lori  Bergen,  graduate  student  and 
member  of  the  Coffeehouse  committee, 
said.  & 

Diane  Doctor 


40     lack  of  concerts 


. 


Memory  from  the  past  —  The 

chairs  haven't  had  to  have  been 
set  up  for  over  a  year  now  as  a 
lack  of  concerts  have  left  the 
students  concertless. 


Craig  Chandler 


lack  of  concerts     41 


Shooting  the  breeze 


College  jargon  fits  lifestyles 


"117  hat's  the  hap?" 

*'*'        "Not  much  going  on,  how 
'bout  you?" 

"Oh  just  hanging  out  waiting  for  Friday 
and  a  chance  to  party." 

"Me  too.  I'm  bummed  out  from  hitting 
the  books  all  week.  I'm  ready  to  catch  a 
buzz." 

"No  doubt.  I  could  use  a  good  drunk." 

"Well,  let's  do  it.  What  time's  your  last 
class  on  Friday?" 

"11:30,  should  I  meet  you  somewhere 
for  an  Aggieville  run?" 

"Yeah,  sounds  good.  Front  of  the 
Union  at  12:30." 

"Good  deal.  Hey,  what  went  on  with 
that  girl  you  met  in  Aggie  the  other 
night?" 

"Oh,  she  was  the  pits.  Airhead  to  the 
max.  When  I  saw  her  I  was  so  psyched, 
then  she  opened  her  mouth.  You're 
talking  space." 

"Life  is  hard." 

"By  the  way,  how'd  that  test  in  Calc  II 

go?" 


"It  was  a  bite.  Course  I  didn't  put  a 
whole  lot  of  effort  into  it.  In  fact  I  fell 
asleep  reading  chapter  four.  When  I  woke 
up  it  was  too  late  to  study  so  I  blew  it 
off." 

"That's  a  bad  deal,  catching  Z's  when 
you  should've  been  cramming.  My 
problem  is  getting  away  from  the  stereo. 
My  roommates  crank  the  tunes  all  the 
time." 

"I  can  relate.  A  guy  that  lives  down  th< 
hall  is  into  punk  rock.  That  gets  old  in  a 
hurry." 

"Really!  I  tell  'ya,  this  cold  weather  is 
getting  me  down.  I  can't  wait  for  warm 
weather." 

"For  sure.  Tuttle  Creek  Boulevard, 
Spring  time  and  the  tubes.  They're  great. 
Nothing  better  than  catching  some  rays 
and  watching  the  women  drive  by." 

"Listen,  I've  got  to  take  off.  One  more 
class  and  I'm  done  for  the  day." 

"Okay,  we'll  catch  ya  later." 

This  conversation  could  be  heard 
almost  any  day  on  the  K-State  campus. 


College  jargon  used  across  the  nation  sets 
students  in  a  social  class  of  their  own. 

Students  at  K-State  in  1980  conversed 
daily  using  terms  and  definitions  specific 
to  their  lifestyles.  The  uniqueness  of 
college  students  was  best  demonstrated 
through  their  language.  $ 


Jill  McAntee 


Chilly  wave  —  A  bare-chested 
Kurt  Pierce,  sophomore  in 
mechanical  engineering,  shows 
"typical"  college  craziness  as  he 
rides  on  the  shoulders  of  Robin 
Friedrichs,  senior  in  agricultral 
general,  during  the  'Cats  football 
game  on  Nov.  15. 

It's  not  Mickey  —  Deena 
Krebs,  freshman  in  foods  and 
nutrition,  Karla  Rossi,  freshman  in 
accounting,  and  Jeanine  Mealy, 
freshman  in  general  home 
economics,  catch  mice  on  sixth 
floor  Ford.  The  27  mice  were  a 
gift  from  eighth  floor  Haymaker. 


42     college  jargon 


Rob  Clark 

college  jargon     43 


Craig  Chandler 

It's  all  in  the  lips  ■—  John 
Orth,  a  14-year-old  member  of 

the  Thomas  Moore  Prep  School 
band  from  Hays,  blows  on  his 


Bands  tune  to  K-State 


louring  half-time  of  the  Arkansas  State 
*^  football  game  at  KSU  Stadium  Sept. 
27,  every  seat  in  the  end  zone  was 
empty.  No,  the  empty  seats  weren't 
caused  by  a  record  low  attendance  but  by 
K-State's  traditional  band  day. 

The  1980  edition  of  band  day  had 
approximately  6,500  high  school  students 
from  all  over  Kansas,  some  of  them 
driving  since  4  a.m.  to  arrive  in  time  for 
the  9  a.m.  parade  down  Poyntz. 
Beginning  at  fourth  and  Poyntz,  band 
members  marched  to  the  city  park  where 
they  loaded  their  buses  to  head  for  KSU 
Stadium  to  practice. 

A  crowd  of  over  32,000  watched  as 
Phil  Hewitt,  K-State  marching  band 
director,  conducted  the  mass  of  students 
from  his  perch  in  the  cherry  picker.  The 
band  members,  wearing  uniforms  in  every 
color  of  the  rainbow,  formed  the  letters 


K-S-U  to  play  Wildcat  Victory. 

Having  practiced  before  the  game,  the 
band  exhibited  three  other  special 
selections. 

As  a  particular  tribute  to  Gordon  Jump, 
a  K-State  graduate  and  star  of  WKRP  in 
Cinncinati,  the  mass  band  played  the 
theme  from  WKRP. 

After  a  quick  change  in  formation,  the 
bands  played  God  Bless  America,  while 
spelling  out  U-S-A. 

The  tradition  of  playing  the  1812 
Overture  was  given  a  new  look  when  the 
bands  formed  1-8-1-2,  stretching  from 
sideline  to  sideline.  As  in  past  years,  the 
Howitzer  cannons  from  Fort  Riley  added 
a  realistic  volley  of  fire  for  grand  finale.  & 


Susan  Tousignant 


"1     ""), .»  {!     "";,     ,. 


K-State  Kazoos  80's 


The  buzzing  of  red,  blue,  yellow  and 
green  plastic  kazoos  started  off  the 
1980  "Roaring  Eighties"  Homecoming 
celebration. 

Plans  to  "Kazoo  Mizzou"  were  aided  by 
the  distribution  of  nearly  twenty-thousand 
kazoos.  Kazoos  were  given  away  by 
merchants  during  Homecoming  week 
before  the  Oct.  25  Homecoming  game 
against  the  University  of  Missouri  Tigers. 

An  award  for  the  best  kazoo  band  at 
the  pep  rally  competition  was  given  to 
Delta  Delta  Delta  and  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 

Tuesday's  College  Day  competition  was 
won  by  the  College  of  Agriculture. 
Students  in  the  eight  colleges  were 
encouraged  to  wear  their  college  or  major 
T-shirts.  Each  college  constructed  a 
banner  to  hang  on  the  outside  of  their 
home  academic  building.  Teams 
comprised  of  three  students  and  three 
professors  from  each  college  competed  in 
relay  games  in  the  Union  Courtyard. 

Union  Day  was  Thursday  with 
continuous  student  entertainment 
throughout  the  day.  Football  coach  Jim 
Dickey  and  the  K-State  cheerleaders  made 
a  special  appearance  at  noon. 

Friday  evening  was  the  annual  alumni 
dance  with  special  music  provided  by  Matt 
Betton's  Palace  Jazz  Band.  The  traditional 
pep  rally  and  bonfire  was  held  at 
Memorial  Stadium  at  11  p.m.  The  K-State 
marching  band,  twirlers,  pridettes  and 
cheerleaders  were  on  hand  to  provide 
plenty  of  pep  and  spirit. 

Homecoming  parade  on  Saturday 
morning  featured  floats  constructed  by  K- 
State  living  groups  to  show  their 
homecoming  spirit.  Bands  from  Manhattan 
and  Junction  City  high  schools  also 
marched  in  the  parade  on  Poyntz. 

A  special  Homecoming  surprise  was  the 

Grass  roots  —  Members  of  the 

K-State  Alumni  Band  play  some 

tunes  in  the  parade. 

Ballooning  reflections  —  A 

student  clown  from  Van  Zile  Hall 

makes  tours  on  his  moped 

through  the  crowd  during 

Homecoming. 


televising  of  the  football  game  against 
Missouri.  ABC  broadcast  the  game  which 
K-State  lost,  13-3. 

Among  special  activities  at  the  game 
was  the  naming  of  the  K-State 
Ambassadors.  Since  1977,  ambassadors 
have  been  chosen  to  represent  the 
student  body  at  official  university 
functions.  Selected  as  the  1981 
Ambassadors  were  Beverly  Biggs,  junior 
in  accounting,  and  David  Lehman,  junior 
in  agricultural  economics  and  political 
science.  They  received  a  $100  scholarship 
from  Blue  Key  senior  honorary. 


46     homecoming 


photos  by  Hurriyet  Aydogan 


Parents  shine  in  student  life 


TP  o  the  theme  of  "Parents  are  the 

*  Sunshine  of  our  Lives,"  thousands  of 
10ms  and  dads  flooded  K-State's  campus 
ov.  15  for  Parent's  Day. 

The  1980  Parent's  Day  was  sponsored 
nee  again  by  Chimes  Honorary  with  the 
elp  of  the  Parent  Programming 
ommittee,  a  committee  formed  just  this 
ear  for  the  purpose  of  making  Parent's 
ay  more  special. 

The  parent  programming  committee 
as  responsible  for  the  introduction  of 

ini-classroom  sessions  —  featuring  four 

culty  members  who  received  the  1980 

utstanding  Faculty  Awards. 

The  purpose  of  the  sessions  was  to 
icpose  parents  to  a  typical  classroom 
:uation.  Civil  Engineering  was  taught  by 

iwin  Lindley,  associate  professor  of  civil 
ngineering;  journalism  was  instructed  by 

arold  Shaver,  associate  professor  of 

urnalism  and  mass  communications. 
:lward  DeVilbiss,  associate  professor  of 
i  chitecture,  gave  a  session  on 


architecture.  Finance  was  taught  by 
Verlyn  Richards,  head  of  the  Department 
of  Finance. 

Chimes  also  sponsored  guided  tours 
around  campus  for  parents.  Until  noon, 
the  tours  left  from  the  Union  every  half 
hour. 

Another  tour  was  given  by  the 
University  for  Man  through  its  newly 
completed  solar  greenhouse. 

For  many,  the  main  event  of  the 
afternoon  was  the  K-State  vs.  Oklahoma 
State  game.  The  event  was  highlighted 
with  pre-game  ceremonies,  including 
presentations  of  awards  to  show  how 
"parents  can  be  the  sunshine  of  our 
lives." 

Cindy  Bray,  junior  in  fashion  marketing, 
was  the  winner  of  the  annual  essay 
contest.  She  received  a  $200  scholarship 
for  her  essay  which  explained  how  her 
parents  have  been  the  sunshine  of  her 
life. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herb  Bowman  of  Lamed 


were  selected  as  honorary  parents  for  the 
day.  The  Bowmans  were  selected  for  the 
honor  as  a  result  of  an  application 
submitted  by  their  daughter,  Shelly 
Bowman,  senior  in  home  economics 
extension.  The  award  was  based  on  the 
parents'  contributions  to  K-State,  their 
community,  and  their  son  or  daughter. 

After-game  activities  encompassed 
special  programs  sponsored  by  several 
living  groups.  Residents  of  Ford  Hall 
provided  their  parents  with  buttons  that 
stated  "My  daughter  goes  to  K-State," 
and  Boyd  Hall  residents  sponsored  an 
evening  talent  show  with  refreshments 
following. 

In  addition,  Java  Jive,  the  coffeehouse 
staff,  sponsored  a  special  performance  in 
the  Catskeller.  A  full  house  of  mostly 
parents  were  entertained  by  two  K-State 
students,  Skip  Brod  and  Fred  Schmidt, 
and  by  Kimberlite,  a  group  that 
specializes  in  folk  and  bluegrass  music.  •$ 


Susan  Tousignant 


parents  day     47 


0m 


\ 


% 


Homosexuals  reveal  identity 


There  are  a  myriad  of  emotions  and 
reactions  that  surface  when  the 
homosexual  male  or  the  lesbian  female 
take  the  step  towards  an  honest 
relationship  with  their  family  or  friends. 

For  some  Manhattan  gays,  male  or 
female,  the  decision  to  reveal  their 
homosexuality  comes  only  after  a 
traumatic  and  painful  process  for  them. 

"The  first  step-in  the  coming  out 
process  is  that  of  moving  towards  a 
recognition  and  acceptance  of  one's 
gayness.  Some  people  become  aware  of 
the  lesbianism  or  gayness  early  in  life. 
Others  do  not  reach  that  awareness  for  a 
long  time  because  of  the  many  social 
pressures  which  demand  heterosexuality," 
according  to  a  booklet  published  by  the 
National  Gay  Task  Force. 

Ron,  an  architecture  student,  was 
married  for  five  years.  He  has  been  in  the 
military  and  told  his  wife  about  his 
homosexuality  over  three  years  ago. 

"I'd  known  I  had  homosexual  feelings 
since  I  was  15  or  16  years  old.  I 
considered  myself  to  be  very  confused. 
During  high  school  I  didn't  know  how  I 
wanted  to  be.  I  was  a  space  case,"  Ron 
said. 

"I  was  brought  up  in  a  family  with  a 
strong  religious  background.  I  didn't  come 
to  terms  with  myself  until  about  a  year 
ago.  Sue,  (Ron's  ex-wife)  helped  me 
through  the  rough  stages.  She  probably 
knew  before  I  did,"  Ron  said. 

After  revealing  his  homosexual 
tendancies  to  his  wife,  Ron  informed  his 
parents. 

"I  wrote  a  letter  to  my  parents.  It  was 
very  intense.  I  followed  it  up  with  a 
phone  call.  They  were  very  disappointed. 
They  don't  accept  it,"  Ron  said. 

"They  tend  to  be  the  type  of  people 
who  keep  things  hush-hush.  But  my  goal 
was  to  finally  tell  my  mom  and  dad,  and  I 
have.  I  wanted  to  tell  them  about  5  or  6 
months  ago  before  I  came  out.  I'm  glad  I 
didn't,  they  would  have  rejected  me,  and 
that  would  have  set  me  back,"  he  said. 
"I'm  just  now  in  the  beginning  stages  of 
adjustment  with  my  parents,"  Ron  said. 

Mary,  an  art  major,  is  a  lesbian 
feminist. 

"The  wonderful  thing  about  being  a 
lesbian  feminist  is  that  we  are  very 
supportive  of  the  individual.  Not  to  base 
the  relationship  on  two  people,  but  on  a 
one  to  one  level,  where  equality  is  of 

photo  by  Craig  Chandler 


primary  importance.  You  end  up  with  an 
abundance  of  support  and  not  criticism," 
Mary  said. 

"Women  have  been  victimized  by  the 
whole  idea  of  love.  Women  live  in  a 
fantasy  world  in  regards  to  love.  Love 
puts  you  into  a  submissive  position.  It 
puts  men  in  the  dominant  role.  It's  not  a 
relationship  based  on  equality.  It's  like  for 
a  woman  to  be  satisfied  or  fulfilled  in  her 
life  she  has  to  please  the  male.  Even 
when  she  makes  a  decision  it's  to  please  a 
male.  A  woman  justifies  her  place  in 
society  through  the  illusion  of  romantic 
love,"  Mary  said. 

Even  with  Mary's  beliefs  she  has  not 
yet  come  to  terms  with  her  sexuality 
enough  to  tell  her  mother  about  it.  She 
fears  the  loss  of  her  mother's  love  and 
support. 


"Society  tells  you  that  you're 
wrong  to  have  'those'  feelings. 
It's  wrong.  It's  sick.  You're  a  de- 
viate. You're  perverted.  You're 
disgusted  with  yourself  so  you 
go  through  a  whole  period  of 
self  hatred." 


"It  bothers  me  that  I  can't  be  open 
with  her.  I  think  it's  because  I  fear  my 
mother  would  reject  me.  Not  so  much 
that  she  personally  wouldn't  try  to 
understand,  in  a  way  that's  me  classifying 
her  into  a  stereotype.  It  becomes  a 
question  of  duality,  a  contradiction.  I  want 
to  tell  her  very  much,  but  I  don't  want  to 
lose  her." 

"It's  hard  not  to  be  able  to  share  the 
fact  that  I  love  women  with  my  mother. 
It's  real  hard  for  me  to  think  that  my 
lover  will  never  know  my  mother  as 
deeply  as  I  can,"  Mary  said. 

Jim  is  a  student  at  K-State.  The  signs 
and  feeling  for  the  gay  lifestyle  have  been 
with  him  for  as  long  as  he  remembers. 

"I  had  no  attraction  to  women,  I 
remember  wondering  about  it.  During  my 
senior  year  in  high  school  I  dated  one  girl, 
and  it  was  a  nice  relationship,  but  it 
wasn't  what  I  truly  wanted.  When  I  was 
finally  in  a  relationship  that  I  could  truly 
feel  comfortable  in,  it  was  one  that  I 
couldn't  tell  my  parents  about.  I  wanted 
to  tell  them  'Mom!  Dad!  I'm  happy!  I'm 
carrying  on  a  relationship  that  I  love!'  but 


unfortunately  I  couldn't." 

According  to  Jim  when  he  told  his 
parents  about  his  life  choice  it  was  very 
emotionally  draining. 

"My  mother  and  father  sat  down  on 
the  couch,  she  did  the  talking,  they  were 
clear  across  the  room.  My  mother  told  me 
that  they  were  aware  of  my  'identity 
problem',  and  they  felt  it  was  necessary 
to  discuss  it;  discuss  what  could  be  done 
about  it.  I  told  them  I  was  gay.  My  father 
was  sitting  holding  a  book  in  his  hands, 
smoking  a  pipe.  He  bit  his  pipe  and  broke 
the  book  in  two.  My  mother  was  wringing 
her  hankerchief,"  Jim  said. 

To  satisfy  his  parents  wishes,  Jim  went 
to  a  psychiatrist.  The  psychiatrist 
pronounced  him  to  be  healthy,  sane  and 
fully  aware  of  what  his  choice  entailed,  he 
said. 

"My  parents  were  furious  when  they 


found  out  that  the  psychiatrist  wanted  to 
see  them.  He  thought  the  root  of  my 
homosexuality  was  environmental. 

"It  broke  my  parents  apart  as  far  as» 
talking  about  my  homosexuality.  But 
things  have  started  to  fall  into  place.  I 
have  gained  the  respect  of  my  mother 
and  father.  My  father  trys  to  listen  now. 
My  mother  is  a  good  friend.  I  know  she 
will  be  a  confidant  in  the  coming  years," 
Jim  said. 

"All  through  my  adolescence  the  square 

peg  didn't  fit.  But  now  I  find  that  in  this 

community  that  acceptance  is  there,"  Ron 

said. 

The  fact  that  Manhattan  is  a  small 

university  town  has,  according  to  the 

homosexual  group,  helped  them  to  find  a 

more  stable  and  accepting  atmosphere  in 

which  to  live. 

"Manhattan  has  the  type  of  community 

where  gays  are  able  to  establish  couple 
relationships.  You  see  a  lot  of  stable 
homosexual  relationships.  What  you  would 
.  expect  to  find  in  any  relationship.  The 
university  and  the  Manhattan  community 
have  been  very  responsive  in  listening  to 
the  gay  community,"  Lisa  said. 

"I've  become  really  strong  since  coming 
out.  My  door  is  always  open  to  anyone 
who  wants  to  talk.  People  may  ask, 'Why 
do  you  need  to  be  open?  Why  do  you 
need  to  talk  about  it?',  The  answer  to 
that  is,  it's  so  much  harder  by  yourself." 
Jim  said.  & 

Denise  Harvey 


gay  liberation     49 


Drink  and  drown 


Bar  specials  yield  beer  wars 


War.  There  is  always  some  type  of 
war  going  on.  In  the  1960s  it  was 
the  gas  war.  Oh,  those  wonderful  years  of 
cheap  gas.  Then,  in  the  1970s  it  was  Star 
Wars  invading  the  galaxies. 

Now  in  the  exciting  decade  of  the 
1980s  the  war  which  is  being  fought  right 
here  in  Manhattan  is  the  great  beer  war. 

That's  right  folks,  beer  wars.  This 
wonderful  battle  is  the  result  of  specials 
which  are  offered  by  the  local  bars. 

Although  wars  are  not  usually 
welcomed  with  opened  arms,  this  type  of 
war  is  welcomed  with  opened  mouths. 

Perhaps  the  term  bar  specials  should  be 
defined.  Specials  are  cheap  beer  drinks. 
Examples  would  be  3-fers,  happy  hour 
and  drink  and  drown. 

The  reason  bars  have  specials  is  to 
attract  more  business,  hoping  to  increase 
profit. 

"We  have  specials  to  draw  the  people 
in,"  said  one  bartender.  "And  that's 
usually  what  happens." 

I  would  seem  that  no  student  could 
pass  up  a  bargain.  With  the  cost  of  higher 
education  rising  and  the  pressure  college 
students  are  going  through,  a  cheap  outlet 
is  needed. 

"Bar  specials  are  the  best.  I  couldn't 
afford  to  get  drunk  unless  it  was  during  a 
special.  I'm  on  a  budget,  you  know," 
:ommented  a  budget-minded  student. 

Money  or  the  lack  of  it  is  what  attracts 
Tiany  students  to  the  specials.  Yes,  the 
ainch  of  inflation  has  hit  the  beer  drinkers 
if  Manhattan. 

"I  don't  want  to  stop  going  to  bars," 


admits  one  avid  beer  drinker,  "so  I  wait 
until  a  special  comes  arond.  My  favorite 
special  is  drink  and  drown." 

The  concept  of  drink  and  drown 
includes  paying  only  a  cover  charge  and 
downing  as  much  beer  as  is  possible.  The 
price  of  drink  and  drown  is  higher  for  the 
guys,  assuming  that  they  drink  more.  This 
is  a  real  bargain  for  the  gals  who  are 
heavy  drinkers. 

Another  favorite  special  is  the  T-shirt 
special.  This  is  when  a  T-shirt  is  given  to 
a  person  buying  a  certain  number  of 

"I  couldn't  afford  to  get  drunk 
unless  it  was  during  a  special." 

pitchers  of  drinks. 

"I  have  every  T-shirt  you  can  get  from 
specials,"  said  a  well-dressed  student. 

"Give  me  any  day  and  I  can  name  the 
specials  going  on.  Let's  take  Thursday. 
After  chem  lab  I  go  and  get  cheap  fish 
bowls.  Then  on  Friday,  ah  those  TGIF 
specials  are  everywhere,"  claims  one 
student. 

Unannounced  specials  are  common  at 
one  bar.  These  range  from  a  free  keg  to 
quarter  fishbowls.  Although  they  do  not 
occur  on  a  regular  basis,  they  are  warmly 
received  by  the  customers. 

With  the  exceptions  of  TGIF  specials, 
most  of  the  cheap  rates  are  during  the 
week,  and  students  take  advantage  of  the 
discounts  —  classes  the  next  day  or  not. 

"You  condition  yourself  to  drink  on 
weeknights.  It  doesn't  affect  my  classes. 


Well,  maybe  just  a  little,  but  I  can't  resist 
a  special,"  one  student  said. 

Since  the  price  of  beer  has  gone  up  in 
the  bars  it  would  seem  logical  and 
cheaper  to  buy  beer  in  the  grocery  stores. 
But  the  social  disadvantages  seem  to 
outweigh  the  cheaper  price. 

"Sure  I  buy  beer  at  a  store,  but  how 
often  do  you  meet  girls  in  a  grocery 
store?"  confessed  one  male.  "That's  why 
I  like  the  bar  scene." 

"Every  Tuesday  I  see  the  same  kids  in 
here  for  the  same  specials,"  a  bartender 
said. 

The  basic  reason  bar  specials  are  so 
popular  with  students  is  because  it  saves 
them  a  few  bucks.  They  are  able  to  go  to 
a  bar  and  have  a  good  time  on  a  cheap 
drunk. 

While  the  majority  of  students  do  enjoy 
the  specials,  there  are  those  who  disagree. 

"Nope,  I  don't  like  bar  specials.  You're 
supposed  to  save  money,  right?  Well, 
every  time  I  go  I  lose  control  of  my 
senses  and  spend  more  on  a  special  night 
than  I  would  on  a  weekend,"  one  student 
said. 

While  a  few  of  the  local  bars  claim  they 
are  temporarily  out  of  the  beer  battle, 
there  are  those  that  are  still  going  strong. 
This  is  one  war  that  no  one  wants  to  see 
come  to  an  end. 

To  the  brave  soldiers  who  are  fighting 
this  battle,  this  beer  is  for  you.   & 


Colleen  Lally 


bar  specials     51 


Landon  Lecture  Series 


Craig  Chandler 


((W  r.  President,  students,  faculty,  ladies 

UA  and  gentlemen,  please  help  me  to 
welcome  "  The  audience  politely 

applauds  and  the  1980-81  Landon  Lecture 
series  begins. 

The  Alfred  M.  Landon  Lecture  Series  on 
Public  Issues  began  in  1966  to  honor  Alf 
Landon,  one  of  Kansas'  most  noteable 
statesmen. 

The  Landon  Lectures,  held  in  McCain 
Auditorium,  became  the  center  of  statewide 
controversy  when  Ian  Smith,  former 
Rhodesian  Prime  Minister,  was  scheduled  to 
speak. 

Some  students  and  faculty  objected  to 
Smith's  appearance  stating  that  he  headed  c 
racist  government  in  Rhodesia  which  violate 
human  rights. 

K-State  officials  allowed  Smith  to  speak, 
but  the  Landon  Lecture  designation  was 
withdrawn.  Therefore  Smith  appeared  as  a 
convocation  speaker. 

All-University  Convocations  are  held  in 
addition  to  the  Landon  Lectures  throughout 
the  year.  Convocation  speakers  do  not  hold 
the  distinctions  of  Landon  Lectures,  and  the 
events  are  typically  not  as  well  attended. 
Consequently,  other  locations  besides  McCa 
Auditorium  such  as  the  Union  Little  Theatn 
are  utilized  for  convocations.  $ 


John  Connally 


March  20,  1980  —  The  "unrealistic 
attitude"  of  Americans  and  their  leaders 
needs  to  be  changed  if  the  United  States 
is  to  survive  the  decade,  John  Connally, 
former  Texas  Governor,  said. 

With  a  campaign-style  speech  that  could 
have  been  used  on  the  trail  of  his 
unsuccessful  bid  for  the  GOP  presidential 
nomination,  Connally  called  the  '80s  a 


"decade  of  danger  and  decision."  He  was 
interrupted  several  times  by  the  applause 
from  a  near-capacity  crowd  in  the  1800- 
seat  auditorium. 

"The  Federal  Reserve  is  going  to  force 
a  depression  on  the  country,"  Connally 
said,  and  added  that  its  policies  are  going 
to  have  a  disasterous  effect  on  home 
building,  auto  makers  and  savings  and 
loan  associations. 

The  government's  policies  restricting 
financial  incentives  for  business  have 
reduced  U.S.  production  capacity, 
resulting  in  "outmoded"  industry, 
Connally  said. 

While  the  rest  of  the  world  changes 
production  techniques  every  10  years,  the 
United  States  changes  only  every  30 
years. 

"Of  the  24  modern  blast  furnaces 
producing  steel  in  the  world  today,  14  are 
in  Japan.  There's  not  a  single  one  in  the 
United  States,"  Connally  said. 

"We  are  the  only  nation  in  the  world 
which  taxes  capital  gains.  We  need  to  be 
giving  incentives  instead  of  penalizing  the 
industrial  sector  of  the  economy." 

Personal  savings  are  another  area  that 
need  incentives  and  Connally  suggested 
the  removal  of  tax  on  savings  under 
$10,000  and  a  change  in  the  depreciation 
schedule.  At  present,  he  said,  the  United 
States  has  the  lowest  level  of  national 


saving  of  any  industrial  nation. 

Americans  should  be  realistic  in  their 
assessment  of  the  nation's  position  as  a 
world  power,  Connally  said. 

"In  the  past,  our  allies  were  time  and 
distance,  but  that  has  changed  since  we 
split  the  atom  and  sowed  the  seeds  of 
vulnerability." 

The  deterioration  of  the  nation's  civil 


"We  have  to  recognize  the  reali- 
ty of  the  times  in  which  we  live. 
We  have  lost  the  prestige  and 
influence  we  once  had  around 
the  world  because  of  our  loss  of 
military  strength." 


defense  program  and  the  lack  of  support 
for  it  from  the  leaders  could  help  lead  to 
our  downfall,  Connally  said. 

"By  1983,  the  Soviets  first  strike 
capability  will  be  enough  to  knock  out  95 
percent  of  all  our  land-based  missies.  Our 
first  strike  directed  at  Soviet  cities,  would 
kill  15  million  Soviets  because  they  have 
shelters  to  protect  them.  Their  second 
strike  will  kill  over  150  million  Americans 
because  we  do  not  have  any  shelters."  ® 


Gregg  Coonrod 


52     lectures 


1 


Edmund  Muskie 

Dec.  4,  1980  —  Edmund  Muskie, 
Secretary  of  State,  appealed  to  the 
incoming  Reagan  administration  to 
conduct  its  foreign  affairs  with 
moderation. 

"In  short,  we  face  a  period  in  which 
nationalistic  impulses  will  be  strong.  The 
great  challenge  —  for  us  and  for  others 
—  will  be  to  resist  short-term  expedients 
that  only  mortgage  our  future  security 
and  well-being  ...  to  take  an  enlightened, 
longer-term  view  of  our  national 
interests." 

Muskie  examined  "some  of  the  longer- 
term  social,  economic  and  technological 
forces  at  work  in  our  world  that  will  help 
define,  not  just  the  next  few  years,  but 
the  next  decade  or  more  .  .  .  To  engage 
in  such  a  look  ahead  is  not  to  escape  the 
present  choices  we  face,  but  to  help 
illuminate  them,"  he  said. 

As  for  future  energy  sources,  Muskie 
said,  "We  have  made  a  good  beginning  in 
recent  years  .    .  It  is  just  a  beginning,  but 
it  is  grounded  in  an  emerging  international 
awareness  that  the  end  of  the  oil  era  is 
pressing  upon  us." 

"But  we  are  by  no  means  out  of  the 
woods,"  he  added.  "The  entire  world 
faces  the  difficult  transition  out  of  the  era 
of  bountiful  and  inexpensive  oil." 

Muskie's  speech  was  interrupted  by  a 
small  deluge  on  the  speaker's  stand.  He 
had  inadvertently  spilled  a  glass  of  water. 
"I  thought  Kansas  was  a  dry  state,"  he 
quipped. 


"For  the  nations  of  the  world  to  shape 
their  own  national  futures  will  require  an 
unprecedented  degree  of  international 
cooperation,"  he  said.  "But  the  very 
challenges  and  strains  which  make  that 
cooperation  essential  also  make  it 
intensely  difficult." 

A  healthy  international  economy,  a 
secure  environment,  and  controlling  the 
strategic  arms  race-"  all  of  these  essential 
efforts  require  a  committment  to 
negotiation  and  to  compromise,"  he  said. 

"We  must  invest  in  the  economic 


progress  of  developing  nations-because  it 
will  contribute  to  our  own  progress  and 
because  hopelessness  and  frustration  are 
the  combustible  ingredients  for  violence 
and  extremism,"  Muskie  said. 

"These  efforts  are  not  'give-away' 
programs,"  he  added.  "They  are  not 
international  charity.  They  are  investments 
we  make  in  our  own  future  no  less  than 
the  futures  of  others. "& 


James 
Schlesinger 

April  28,  1980  —  Declaring  that  the 
United  States  is  in  its  most  perilous 
position  since  World  War  II,  James 
Schlesinger,  former  secretary  of  energy 
and  defense,  presented  a  five-part  plan  to 
re-establish  America  as  a  force  to  be 
reckoned  with. 

To  an  audience  of  about  1,800  in 
McCain  Auditorium  the  former  CIA 
director  called  for  a  permanent  military 
force  in  the  Persian  Gulf  area, 
reinforcement  of  CIA  information 
gathering  and  analysis  systems,  increased 
U.S.  military  spending,  increased  military 
assistance  to  Persian  Gulf  nations,  and 
development  of  a  firm  foreign  policy. 

The  United  States  has  "no  alternative 
but  to  be  the  protector  of  world  peace," 
he  said,  adding  that  an  imbalance  of 
power  exists  between  the  United  States 
and  the  Soviet  Union. 

I  submit  it  is  time  for  emergency 
action.  We  must  face  the  issue  of  power 
in  the  Indian  Ocean.  Our  survival  will 


depend  on  our  ability  to  maintain  a 
balance  of  power,"  he  said. 

The  U.S.  Marines  and  Navy  must  "be 
there  and  must  seem  to  remain  there.  Our 
allies  don't  want  to  look  up  and  see  the 
fleet  sailing  over  the  horizon." 

To  ensure  the  United  States  has  the 
ability  to  "be  there,"  Schlesinger  said 
military  spending  must  be  increased  "if 


the  U.S.  is  to  compete  in  the  1980s  and 
'90s  with  the  USSR." 

"History  has  shown  that  the  weak 
normally  perish.  As  long  as  there  are 
aggressors  we  will  need  a  military  balance. 
As  long  as  rivalries  exist  in  the  world 
there  will  remain  fear.  Those  who  protect 
freedom  should  be  feared,  not  regarded 
as  people  to  be  manipulated  or  forced 
back  by  impudence,"  Schlesinger  said. 

Although  he  cited  current  manpower 
shortages  in  the  armed  forces,  Schlesinger 
admitted  the  all-volunteer  Army  has 
worked  better  than  expected. 

"But  I  didn't  expect  it  to  work  very 
well,"  he  said.  "I  am  prepared  to  see  the 
higher  taxes,  deficit  spending  and  higher 
inflation  to  get  a  balance  of  power." 

Schlesinger  said  the  only  thing  resting 
between  the  United  States  and  the 
balance  is  the  American  peope. 

"It's  all  of  us.  It's  the  American 
people,"  he  said.  "We  didn't  see  the 
problem  until  all  of  a  sudden,  it's  there 
and  too  big."# 


Roger  Aeschliman 


lectures     53 


Hugh  Sidey 


March  27,  1980  —  In  a  candid 
analysis  of  the  news  media,  Hugh  Sidey, 
contributing  editor  and  political  columnist 
for  Time  magazine,  criticized  the  effects 
of  their  coverage  on  election  campaigns 
and  voters. 

As  the  50th  speaker  in  the  Landon 
Lecture  series,  Sidey  told  a  McCain 
Auditorium  audience  of  about  1,100,  the 
media  have  become  enormously  powerful 
during  recent  presidential  election  years. 

"I  am  still  puzzled  whether  Richard 
Nixon  lost  the  first  debate  to  John 
Kennedy  in  1960  because  he  had  sweat 
on  his  upper  lip  and  looked  nervous.  I  am 
not  at  all  chagrined  at  the  outcome  of 
that  election.  But  if  some  analysts  truly 
believe  the  first  debate  tipped  the  process 
in  Kennedy's  favor,  we  must  wonder  if 


that  is  any  way  to  go  about  selecting  a 
president,"  Sidey  said. 

In  a  humorous  example,  Sidey 
described  how  Gerald  Ford's  reputation  as 
a  "klutz"  dominated  public  opinion  during 
his  re-election  campaign. 

"He  repeatedly  bumped  his  head  on 
the  helicopter  door  .  .     he  swam  into  the 
side  of  the  White  House  swimming  pool. 
Down  in  El  Paso  (he)  ate  an  entire  tamale 
with  the  husk  still  on  it.  An  accumulation 
of  those  incidents  may  have  sunk  his 
second-term  ambitions,"  Sidey  said. 

Had  the  media  not  covered  these 
events  they  wouldn't  have  become  issues 
and  different  results  could  have  occurred, 
Sidey  said. 

Sidey  expressed  concern  about  changes 
occurring  in  what  he  called  the  "trade  and 
craft"  of  journalism. 

He  said  he  didn't  like  to  see  the  wave 
of  young  journalists  looking  for  a 


"Watergate  behind  every  corner"  and 
seeing  only  the  bad  news. 

"If  you  detect  a  slight  prejudice  on  my 
part,  for  the  print  and  against  television, 
you  are  correct,"  Sidey  said. 

Sidey  called  television  news  a 
combination  of  TV  and  show  business.  To 
survive,  the  networks  need  to  find  and 
sustain  viewers.  The  viewers  want  to  see 
all  the  news,  done  in  an  entertaining  way. 
This  means  sacrificing  detail,  Sidey  said. 

Sidey  said  although  he  didn't  want  to 
"inhibit  the  media"  that  they  often 
presented  a  "distorted  view." 

"Television  fills  your  world  for  two  or 
three  minutes  with  screaming  people  and 
streets  in  Tehran  .  .  and  that's  the  only 
thing  you  see  that  night,"  he  said.  # 


Roger  Aeschliman 


Convocations 


Ian  Smith 


Nov.  2,  1980  —  What's  a  Landon 
Lecturer?  Those  may  have  been  the 
thoughts  of  Ian  Smith,  former 
Rhodesia  Prime  Minister,  when  he 
arrived  at  K-State.  Smith  was  greeted 
with  little  encouragement,  as  the 
Landon  Lecture  title  was  withdrawn 
from  his  appearance. 

Smith's  lecture  called  for 
strengthened  communication  ties 
between  people  and  their 
governments,  yet  Smith  dealt  with  a 
few  communication  problems  of  his 
own  during  the  convocation. 

Smith's  lecture  required  an  hour 
and  15  minutes  to  complete,  due  to 
outbursts  by  an  overflow  crowd  in 
McCain  Auditorium  of  nearly  2,000. 

During  the  convocation,  Smith  said 
that  although  the  country  (Rhodesia)  is 
now  under  a  democratic  rule,  the 
people  of  Zimbawe  resented  this 
system  forced  upon  them,  and  that  a 
meritocractic  system  was  more 
appropriate  and  acceptable  for 
Rhodesia. 

Smith  defined  meritocracy  as  giving 


citizens  voting  privileges  and  other 
liberties  in  accordance  to  their  ability 
to  handle  those  situations. 

In  further  support  of  meritocracy, 
Smith  said  it  was  an  "acceptable  fact" 
that  the  average  intelligence  of  people 
in  the  country  was  "below  the 
desirable  intelligence  quotient." 

Smith  suggested  that  the  white 
government  was  necessary  to  "keep 
the  wheels  going,"  and  said  he  is  not 
satisfied  with  the  weak  democratic 
system  that  has  been  developed  in 
Zimbabwe. 


Kyle  Bryson 


Smith  go  home!-  Pam  Lewis,  a 
student  from  KU,  screams  human 
rights  slogans  as  students  protest 
the  visit  of  Ian  Smith,  former 
Rhodesian  Prime  Minister,  to  the 
K-State  Campus. 


Bo  Rader 


William  Webster 

April  24,  1980  —  Calling  the 
proposed  charter  to  set  down 
guidelines  for  the  FBI  one  of  two 
"vital  topics  of  the  day,"  William 
Webster,  FBI  Director,  said  he 
"wholeheartedly  supports"  the  charter 
currently  being  considered  by 
Congress. 

The  charter  will  be  the  first 
formalized  set  of  guidelines  for  the 
bureau,  he  said. 

The  FBI  has  been  acting  since  1908 
under  a  law  which  gives  the  U.S. 


Attorney  General  the  right  to  have  an 
investigative  organization. 

"Today  we  are  seeking  to  put  out 
on  the  table  the  mission  of  the  FBI. 
The  bill  will  affirmatively  state  the 
mission  of  the  FBI;  what  the  American 
people  expect  of  this  dynamic 
organization,"  Webster  said. 

Webster  defended  the  use  of 
informants  and  special  undercover 
agents  as  a  means  of  "reaching 
beyond  the  streets"  and  said 
undercover  operations  are  the  second 
vital  topic. 

"The  informant  is  the  single  most 
important  tool  in  law  enforcement. 


Without  the  informant  we  cannot 
function." 

Webster  said  some  critics  believe 
the  bill  sanctions  excesses  of  the  past 
and  doesn't  provide  enough  controls 
on  informants. 

The  principles  incorporate  full 
respect  for  the  First  Amendment, 
Webster  said  under  the  charter,  all 
investigations  would  be  focused  on 
criminal  law  and  not  on  what  someone 
is  "thinking  or  saying." 


Kathy  Murry 


54     lectures 


L 


Julian  Bond 

Sept.  10,  1980  —  "Great  gains 
were  won  at  lunch  counters,  movie 
theaters,  polling  places  and  the  fabric 
of  legal  apartheid  in  the  United  States 
began  to  be  destroyed.  While  our 
general  condition  has  improved  a  great 
deal,  our  relative  condition  has 
actually  managed  to  get  worse,"  Julian 
Bond,  Georgia  state  senator,  said 

Bond  called  the  history  of  civil 
rights  achievements  "a  tale  of  two 
decades." 


Howard  Bird 

Nov.  20,  1980  —  Oil  companies 
have  desperately  tried  to  warn  us  that 
the  energy  crisis  is  real,  while 
journalists  have  perpetuated  a  myth 
that  there  is  no  crisis,  said  Howard 
Bird,  Jr.  former  vice  president  of 
Mobil  Oil  Company's  international 
marketing  division. 

According  to  Bird,  oil  industry 
giants  like  Mobil  have  tried  to  warn 
the  American  public  of  an  impending 
oil  shortage  since  the  early  1970s. 


John  Slaughter 

Feb.  26,  1981  —  The  United 
States  is  facing,  and  from  all 
indications,  will  continue  to  face  during 
the  next  decade,  a  "crisis"  in  the 
education  of  engineers  and  computer 
scientists 

This  point,  the  thesis  of  a 
presentation  by  John  Slaughter, 
director  of  the  National  Science 
Foundation  (NSF),  has  forced  the 
United  States  from  its  once  lofty 
position  as  a  leader  in  scientific 
research  and  development  in  the 


"It  is  clear  that  the  greatest 
advances  for  black  and  poor  people 
was  the  period  of  our  most  purposeful 
non-violent  militancy-the  decade  of  the 
'60s,"  he  said. 

But  then  came  the  disillusionment  of 
Vietnam  and  the  mood  turned  to  one 
of  "cynicism  and  narcissism." 

Bond  criticized  the  so-called  me- 
decade,  saying  that  many  teenagers, 
especially  blacks,  didn't  care  enough 
to  vote. 

"A  re-creation  of  the  movement  is 
needed  in  all  communities  in  order  for 


there  to  be  further  human  progress 
and  economic  justice,"  he  said.  And 
reading  from  the  goals  of  the  NAACP, 
he  added,  "We  must  complain,  yes, 
plain,  blunt  complaint,  ceaseless 
agitation,  unfailing  exposure  of 
dishonesty  in  the  law.  This  is  the 
ancient  unerring  way  to  liberty  and  we 
must  follow  it.  We  must  urge  Negroes 
to  vote  intelligently  and  effectively." 


Deanna  Hutchison 


Germaine  Greer 

Oct.  22,  1980  —  "Art  has  ceased 
to  fulfill  its  function,"  Germaine  Greer, 
author-feminist,  said.  "Art  has  become 
a  sort  of  postage  stamp,  a  small 
repository  of  tremendous  value." 

The  modern  attitude  that  "if  it's  not 
Rembrandt,  it's  not  worth  seeing"  has 
"condemned  minor  artists  to  death, 
and  most  women  artists  are  in  this 
category,"  Greer  said. 

Greer,  author  of  best  seller   The 
Female  Eunuch  and  The  Obstacle 


Race,  set  up  a  study  of  women's 
literature  at  the  University  of  Tulsa. 

"When  they  think  about  what  is  a 
work  of  art,  many  people  decide  that 
it  must  be  an  object  which  claims  no 
ulterior  purpose,"  she  said. 

But  she  disagreed  with  this  notion, 
giving  a  teacup  as  an  example.  A 
teacup  can  be  a  work  of  art  even 
though  it  has  an  ulterior  purpose-to 
drink  tea  from.  No  matter  that  the 
handle  is  too  small  to  hold.  It  still  can 
serve  that  function,  Greer  said. 

"Fine  art  declares  its  discontinuity 


News  coverage  about  energy  has 
been  "pretty  dreadful,"  he  said.  Mobil 
has  been  trying  to  persuade  the  press 
that  a  severe  oil  shortage  is  just 
around  the  corner.  However, 
newspapers  and  television  have 
treated  these  attempts  as  thinly 
disguised  excuses  covering  up  a  profit- 
making  maneuver. 

To  make  up  for  this,  Mobil  has  run 
advertisements  in  the  New  York  Times 
editorial  section  every  week  for  nearly 
a  decade. 

One  of  the  reasons  public  opinion 
has  turned  against  the  oil  industry  is 


because  energy  corporations  are 
garnering  high  profits,  he  said.  This 
idea  is  played  up  by  the  press. 
However,  when  compared  to 
exploration  and  development  costs, 
the  take  isn't  large  at  all,  he  said. 

"For  every  dollar  make  in  the  oil 
business  over  the  past  25  years  we 
have,  on  the  average,  reinvested 
$1.75,"  Bird  said. 


Stephen  Hoffman 


Barry  Blechman 

Feb.  2,  1981  —  A  senior  associate 
for  the  Carnegie  Endowment  for 
International  Peace  warned  K-State 
students  in  vivid  prose  that  "the 
temptation  to  turn  again  to 

nuclear  threats"  as  a  part  of  U.S. 
foreign  policy  could  have  horrible 
consequences 

After  describing  the  devestating 
effects  of  nuclear  war,  Barry  Blechman 
said  "the  most  important  technological 
fact  is  that  there's  no  effective  defense 
against  missiles  armed  with  nuclear 


warheads. 

Blechman,  the  former  assistant 
director  of  the  U.S.  Arms  Control  and 
Disarmament  Agency,  said  some 
government  officials  argue  that  the 
threat  of  nuclear  retaliation  should  be 
given  a  central  place  in  foreign  policy. 
But,  he  said,  such  a  policy 
"implements  greater  risk  of  nuclear 
war  and  when  the  bluff  is  called 

and  the  card  is  tarnished,  it  loses 
credibility." 

He  said  he  believes  that  generally 
nuclear  threats  aren't  credible  because 


with  the  real  world.  A  painting  is 
separated  by  its  frame,  a  poem  by  its 
meter.  This  is  what  dutiful  parents  grit 
their  teeth  and  take  their  children  to 
see,"  Greer  said. 

Greer  labeled  this  type  of  art  as 
cold,  useless,  self-explanatory  and 
oppressive.  Further,  she  blamed  this 
conflict  on  the  masculine  world  of  self- 
contained  art. 


Deanna  Hutchison 


risks  associated  with  nuclear  war  are 
so  great  that  no  country  will  believe 
the  United  States  is  willing  to  risk  a 
nuclear  war. 

Blechman  also  warned  students  that 
they  had  grown  up  in  an  age  of 
nuclear  weapons  and  that  the  weapon 
might  not  seem  awesome  to  them 
anymore.  He  cautioned  concern  and 
consideration  about  nuclear  activity. 


Debra  Graber 


world,  into  a  position  behind  other 
countries  such  as  Japan  and  the  Soviet 
Union.  These  countries  place  a  greater 
emphasis  on  science  and  mathematics 
at  the  secondary  and  post-secondary 
levels  of  education,  Slaughter  said. 

Slaughter  alluded  to  a  report, 
prepared  by  the  NSF  and  the 
Department  of  Education,  which  said 
the  scientific  and  mathematical 
requirements  placed  on  students  at  the 
secondary  level  in  other  countries  far 
exceeds  that  of  the  United  States. 

Most  students  in  the  Soviet  Union 
have  a  minimum  of  10  years  of 


education,  and  about  60  percent  of 
those  complete  secondary  school 
which  "surpasses  that  of  any  other 
country  including  the  U.S."  according 
to  a  report  prepared  by  the  SRI 
International  for  the  NSF. 

Slaughter  received  a  bachelor  of 
science  degree  in  electrical  engineering 
from  K-State  in  1956  and  a  PhD  in 
engineering  physics  from  the 
University  of  California  at  San  Diego. 


Damien  Semanitzky 


lectures     55 


Cultist 

declares 

K-Staters 

headed 


Anonymous  message-  Giving 
no  information  besides  his  name, 
Paul  Franklin,  an  evangelist  from 
the  West  Coast  picketed  at  K- 
State  with  a  sign  stating,  "Jesus 
saves  from  Hell. " 


Rob  Clark  I 


56     cults 


Sue  Pfannmuller 


<<«  was  a  disco  fanatic,"  proclaimed 

JL  Cindy  Lasseter  during  a  six-hour 
oration  in  front  of  the  Union,  Sept.  22, 
1980,  "until  I  was  born  again.  Now  I'm 
dancing  with  the  Holy  Ghost." 

Lasseter  spent  a  week  preaching  at  K- 
State  Sept.  22  through  26,  declaring  K- 
State  to  be  "a  stronghold  of  the  devil" 
where  most  students  are  "headed  for  the 
lake  of  fire." 

A  follower  of  Jed  Smock,  a  leader  who 
she  said  has  traveled  to  over  150 
campuses  in  29  states  garnering  new 
disciples  to  spread  what  he  calls  "the 
word,"  Lasseter  left  the  University  of 
Florida  in  May  1980,  and  by  September 
of  that  year,  claimed  to  have  visited  36 
universities  in  19  states. 

Lasseter's  visit  created  some 
controversy,  not  only  among  students  but 
also  among  area  clergymen. 

Some  preachers  warn  their  searching 
students  and  congregations  to  avoid  "soul- 
winning"  tactics  —  promises  of  perpetual 
happiness  in  exchange  for  commitment 
received  from  cult  groups.  This 
commitment  often  starts  with  a  promise  to 
"love"  the  other  members  of  the  group 
and  the  leader  and  is  followed  by  a 
promise  to  help  fund  the  group  by  giving 
time,  money,  sleep,  thought,  and 
eventually  health. 

When  a  member  of  a  religious  group  is 
losing  rather  than  finding  himself,  while  at 
the  same  time  helping  to  financially 
support  group  leaders,  the  member  is 
involved  in  what  many  theologions  define 
as  a  "cult." 

There  is  no  set  definition  for  a  cult,  but 
they  can  be  dangerous.  At  the  beginning 
of  the  last  decade,  a  discussion  about 
cults  would  have  prompted  oniy  mild 
interest  or  polite  boredom  from  most 
listeners.  Headlines  like,  "Parents  rescue 


child  from  religious  leader,"  and  "Child 
sues  parent  for  kidnapping,"  would  have 
left  most  Americans  feeling  apathetic. 

In  one  grizzly  24-hour  period  in 
November  1978,  all  this  was  changed. 
That  was  the  grim  night  when  900 
followers  of  Jim  Jones  agreed  to  go 
beyond  spiritual  food  and  voluntarily 
swallowed  cyanide-laced,  grape  Kool-aid. 

Lasseter's  message,  too,  was  not  a  true 
representation  of  the  Gospel,  but  was 
instead  the  tirade  of  a  "false  prophet," 
according  to  Gary  Roellchen,  pastor  of 
the  Alta  Vista  Methodist  Church. 

"The  Gospel  is  a  gospel  of  love  and 


"Turn  away  all  perverts  and  for- 
nicators or  you  will  die  among 
the  worms  in  the  lake  of  fire." 


not  a  doctrine  of  bloody  hatred," 
Roellchen  said.  "She  took  messages  out 
of  context  and  was  speaking  only  the 
condemnation  of  God  and  said  nothing  of 
God's  love." 

Clad  in  a  floor-lenth,  calico  dress  and 
brimmed  hat  and  pointing  at  specific 
students,  Lasseter  shouted  commands  of, 
"repent  you  wicked  wretch,"  "put  away 
your  vile  vices  and  be  saved,"  "turn  away 
all  perverts  and  fornicators  or  you  will  die 
among  the  worms  in  the  lake  of  fire." 

In  addition  to  preaching  against  drug 
abuse,  murder,  pre-marital  sex  and 
homosexuality,  Lasseter's  speech  included 
condemnations  for  those  who  dance, 
belong  to  fraternities  or  sororities,  drink 
beer  or  kiss,  saying  that  pre-marital  kissing 
is  forbidden  in  Proverbs  22:14;  "The 
mouth  of  a  strange  woman  is  a  deep  pit." 

Lasseter  said  she  did  not  believe  in 


"the  word"  until  she  had  listened  to 
Smock's  preaching  many  times. 

"As  he  preached,"  she  said,  "he  drew 
close  to  me,  pointed  me  out  of  the  crowd 
and  shouted,  'Repent  of  your  sins  you 
wicked  woman.'" 

"He  took  me  out  to  eat,"  she  stated  in 
a  brochure  she  distributed  to  students, 
"and  after  about  an  hour  with  him  I  could 
see  that  he  was  different  from  any  man 
that  I  had  ever  met.  He  had  a  certain  air 
of  love  about  him;  a  special  joy  and 
peace." 

When  asked  how  the  disciples'  journeys 
were  funded,  Lasseter  said  only,  "No 
church  gives  money.  We  get  money  from 
people  who  are  called  to  give."  When 
asked  for  specific  names  of  contributors, 
she  cried,  "Depart  from  me  satan.  Money 
is  the  root  of  all  evil." 

Roellchen  said  he  "didn't  want  to  judge 
Lasseter,"  but  "wanted  to  point  out  to 
those  who  were  listening  seriously  that 
Lasseter  taught  only  condemnations  and 
left  out  the  part  of  the  Gospel  about 
God's  love."  He  also  said  that  he  didn't 
believe  Lasseter  shoud  be  judged  by  her 
actions. 

"I  would  consider  this  a  cult 
movement,"  Roellchen  said.  "You  can  see 
how  much  he  (Smock)  has  controlled  her 
mind." 

To  prevent  becoming  involved  with  a 
cult,  the  Ecumenical  Christian  Ministries  in 
Manhattan  puts  out  a  pamphlet  advising: 

"Don't  be  foolish!  Protect  yourself! 
Don't  go  away  for  a  day,  a  weekend,  or 
longer  with  a  stranger  or  a  strange  group. 
Sudden,  drastic  changes  in  environment 
lead  to  heightened  suggestibility  and  to 
drastic  changes  in  attitudes  and  beliefs. "ft 


Deb  Neff 


cults     57 


Organizations  stand  strong  despite  cult 


In  response  to  the  growing  cult 
controversy  at  K-State  in  1980. 
ministers  and  students  clung  to  their 
traditional  religions.  These  religious 
organizations  on  campus  have  maintained 
their  status  for  70  years. 

One  of  the  29  organizations  registered 
with  the  Activities  Board  was  Crusade  for 
Christ. 

Kerry  Relihan,  senior  in  horticulture 
therapy  and  president  of  Campus 


"I  liked  the  people  who  were 
real  fun  and  cordial  and  1  just 
kept  going." 


Crusade,  and  ten  other  members  make  up 
a  Central  Action  Group  which  leads  the 
activities  of  Crusade.  Four  of  the 
members  are  trained  staff  who  work  full- 
time  for  the  organization,  which  is  located 
on  400  major  universities  in  11C  countries. 

A  leadership  training  class  was  held  in 
Justin  Hall  where  a  group  of  85  people 


gathered  weekly.  Other  small  Bible  study 
groups  were  hosted  by  members  of 
Crusade  in  various  living  groups. 

Jenny  Pierce,  senior  in  speech- 
pathology-audiology  is  also  a  member  of 
Campus  Crusade. 

Pierce  got  involved  over  three  years 
ago,  after  attending  a  meeting  with  a 
friend. 

Before  finding  Crusade  Pierce  felt 
frustrated  with  life  and  studies,  and 
contemplated  suicide. 

Pierce  feels  a  person  is  made  up  of  five 
dimensions:  emotional,  intellectual,  physical, 
spiritual  and  social,  which  all  must  balance. 

"Often  we  do  not  consider  the  spirtua! 
side  and  our  lives  are  unbalanced.  All 
must  work  together  in  order  to  maintain  a 
balance."  she  said. 

Pierce  devoted  more  than  20  hours 
weekly  working  with  small  Bible  groups 
she  helped  to  start. 

Still  another  large  group  on  campus  is 
the  KSU  Bible  Study.  As  a  member  of 
KSU  Bible  Study,  Andy  Ainslie,  junior  in 
life  science,  feels  that  the  group  helped 
him  grow  as  a  Christian,  "KSU  Bible 


Study  is  for  anybody  and  everybody,  no 
matter  what  church  they  are  affiliated 
with." 

"Bible  studies  are  helpful  and  are  a 
growing  experience.  Good  Bible  studies 


"1  may  be  going  through  prob- 
lems and  the  Bible  Study  gives 
me  answers  to  my  questions." 

relate  the  Bible  to  what  one  learns  at  the 
University,  affirms  our  humanistic  nature 
in  life  and  gives  a  legalistic  approach,  not 
religious  do's  and  don't"  Don  Fallon, 
Lutheran  Campus  Minister  and 
coordinator  of  the  religious  groups  on 
campus,  said. 

They  teach  that  we  are  all  human,  it  is 
okay  to  fail,  take  risks,  enjoy  our  bodies 
and  have  feelings,"  Fallon  said. 

Fallon  divided  religious  groups  into  two 
categories;  one  which  students  join  to 
acquire  friends  and  share  their  lives,  and 
another  group  that  teaches  members  more 
about  the  Christian  way  of  life. 


photos  by  Richie  Bergen 


58     religion 


movement 

"Some  are  not  as  helpful  as  others  to 
the  growth  of  the  student,  they  smother 
the  student,  and  consequently  the  student 
drops  his  studies  and  escapes  from  school 
by  closing  himself  off.  The  group  is  a 
hideout  from  the  pressures  of  the  world," 
Fallon  said. 

However  most  religious  groups  at  K- 
State  benefit  from  leaders  who  are  trained 
to  support  students  and  offer  explanations 
on  how  the  Bible  effects  their  lives,  Fallon 
said. 

Furthermore,  according  to  Fallon  the 
majority  of  people  who  join  a  Bible  study 
group  were  usully  dependent  people. 

"Freshmen  and  younger  people  looking 
for  a  support  group  are  likely  to  become 
members,"  Fallon  said. 

Rod  Saunders,  the  minister  of 
Ecumenical  Christian  Ministries,  was  one 
of  the  trained  leaders  Fallon  expressed  a 
need  for  on  campus. 

Sauders,  a  soft  spoken  man  wearing  a 
large  cross  emblem,  said  he  helped  to 


"Without  a  doubt  Campus  Cru- 
sade is  the  most  important  part 
of  my  education  at  K-State. 
Through  it  my  spirtual  life  has 
grown  and  everything  else  is 
worthwhile.  I  see  a  plan  and  a 
purpose  for  my  life  that  I  never 
saw  before." 


sponsor  activities  during  the  school  year 
such  as:  weekly  Sunday  suppers,  retreats, 
Brown  Bag  Forums,  Biblical  Reflections 
and  a  Bible  study  group. 

For  students  searching  for  an  informal 
and  a  smaller  (about  40  members)  group 
Cowboys  for  Christ  was  established  at  K- 
State. 

"No  dues  or  membership  role,  most  of 
the  members  come  from  farm-oriented 
backgrounds  but  you  don't  have  to  have  a 
horse  to  join,"  Scott  Crain,  junior  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine  and  president  of 
Cowboys  for  Christ,  said 

The  main  concern  was  to  have  a  good 
time  in  fellowship  Crain  said.  & 


Kathy  Pakkebier 


Bless  my  soul—  Two  guest 
speakers  convey  their  beliefs 
through  music  and  song  during  a 
KSU  Bible  Study  meeting. 

Let  it  shine  —  This  cross  and  bell 
located  at  the  First  Lutheran 
Church  at  10th  and  Poyntz 
reminds  students  of  traditional 
values. 


religion     59 


Vibes  hit  audience 

Sept.  5,  1980-  Gary  Burton  proved  to 
be  the  foremost  vibraphonist  of  time  in 
McCain  Auditorium. 

In  his  opening  number  Burton  and  his 
band  captivated  the  audience  with  "Open 
Your  Eyes  You  Can  Fly,"  by  Chick 
Corea. 

Thundering  applause  assured  the 
quartet  that  the  audience  was  ready  to  sit 
back  and  enjoy  the  talents  of  the  jazz 
musicians. 

Although  Burton  did  songs  by  other 
artists,  such  as  Keith  Jarrett,  Jim  Hall  and 
the  late  Duke  Ellington,  he  focused  on 
songs  by  Corea,  Jazz  pianist. 

The  second  song  was  also  by  Corea. 
Burton  started  the  "Song  to  Gale"  very 
softly  on  his  vibraphone  and  the  others 
blended  in. 

Swallow  performed  an  excellent  solo  on 
the  bass  in  "Careful"  written  by  Jim  Hall, 
guitarist.  Even  though  he  was  seated 
behind  Burton,  his  intense  melodies  were 
just  as  important. 

During  a  ten  minute  solo  Burton 
created  a  dreamy  atmosphere  with  his 
gentle  ringing  sound  and  refined  lyricism. 

After  receiving  a  standing  ovation, 
Burton  exclaimed,  "Wow,  you  folks  are 
alright."® 


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Sue  Pfannmuller 


Ballet  combines  color,  technique,  elegance 


Feb.  29  and  March  1,  1980-  The  San 

Francisco  Ballet  Company  blended  dance 
with  music,  movement  with  imagination 
and  razor-sharp  technique  with  effortless 
execution  in  McCain  Auditorium. 

The  evening  began  with  the  prelude 
from  the  second  act  of  William 
Shakespeare's  "The  Tempest."  The 
beautifully  trained  dancers  performed  in 
practice  clothes  but  still  brought  color  and 
a  buoyant  elegance  to  the  stage. 

The  full-length  production  of  "The 
Tempest"  with  costumes  by  Willa  Kim 
and  scenery  by  Tony  Walton  made  its 
world  premiere  on  May  13,  1980  at  the 
War  Memorial  Open  House  in  San 
Francisco. 

A  superb  performance  by  Robert  Sund 
as  a  drunk  in  "Bacchus,  God  of  Wine" 
captivated  the  crowd.  His  well-defined 
facial  expressions  enhanced  his 
tremendous  body  control. 

In  another  performance,  Iris,  the  spirit 
of  the  rainbow  and  performed  by  Betsy 


Erickson,  swirled  a  long  blue  ribbon  while 
the  rainbow  consisting  of  six  other 
ballerinas,  swirled  red  ribbons  in  perfect 
unison. 

The  second  and  third  selections  differed 
on  Friday  and  Saturday. 

On  Saturday,  the  second  selection  was 
"Scarlatti  Portfolio."  Sandra  Woodal 
designed  the  magnificent  costumes  for  this 
performance.  Going  from  "The  Tempest" 
to  the  "Scarlatti  Portfolio"  was  like  going 
from  Dorothy's  Kansas  farm  to  the 
Emerald  City.  The  colorful  costumes 
enhanced  the  beauty  of  the  dancer's 
movements. 

Marcos  Paredes  designed  the  costumes 
for  the  third  selection,  Mozart's  "C  Minor 
Mass."  Taped  music  was  substituted  for 
the  orchestra. 

The  San  Francisco  Ballet  Company 
serves  as  a  showcase  for  graduates  of  the 
ballet  school  on  the  same  premises.  As 
the  oldest  classical  ballet  company  in  the 
United  States,  it  began  in  1933  as  the 


San  Francisco  Opera  Ballet,  providing 
dancers  for  San  Francisco  Opera 
performances.  It  was  the  first  American 
dance  company  to  tour  the  Far  East  in 
1957  and  the  first  to  perform  the  full- 
length  "Nutcracker"  in  the  U.S.  in  1944. 

The  dancers  saved  the  San  Francisco 
Ballet  in  1975.  The  deficit  had  the  ballet 
on  the  edge  of  bankruptcy.  They  took 
their  plight  to  the  streets  and  organized  a 
campaign  to  gain  the  attention  of  the 
community.  In  an  unprecedented  show  of 
support,  money  was  collected. 

Directors  of  the  company  are  Lew 
Christensen  and  Michael  Smuin. 

"The  San  Francisco  Ballet  is  entering  a 
Golden  Age,"  Smuin  said.  "It  now  has  the 
creative  force,  leadership  and  talent  to 
become  a  company  of  international  status, 
a  company  that  will  set  trends,  not  follow 
them."® 


Kathe  Rusnak 


mccain  attractions     61 


Dancers  attend  K-State  classes 


Sept.  19  and  20,  1980-  The  Oakland 
Ballet,  incorporated  in  1965,  is  a  unique 
company  because  it  takes  every  color, 
size  and  shape,  according  to  Ronn  Guidi, 
artistic  director. 

Friday's  dances  in  McCain  Auditorium 
were  revivals  of  works  from  1910  to 
1919,  whereas  most  of  Saturday's  dances 
were  less  than  four  years  old.  The  only 
exception  was  "Billy  the  Kid." 

Choreographed  by  Eugene  Loring  and 
accompanied  by  a  score  by  Aaron 
Dopeland,  "Billy  the  Kid"  demonstrated 
the  control  and  imagination  of  Lance 
James  in  the  title  role  and  Ron  Thiele  as 
Pat  Garret.  Mario  Urena,  the  Cowboy  in 
Red,  amused  the  audience  when  he 
galloped  across  stage. 

"Gallops  and  Kisses"  by  Guidi  changed 
the  mood  of  the  stage  to  a  vibrant  and 
bouncy  one.  Dressed  in  orange,  nine 


dancers  per  formed  to  selections  from 
Lanner,  Schubert  and  Strauss. 

Ponchos  and  sombreros  dominated  the 
stage  in  "El  Salon  Mexico."  This  1980 
festive  piece  used  talent  from  15  dancers. 

The  dancers  extended  their  personal 
expressions  from  the  stage  to  the  K-  State 
campus  by  attending  ballet  classes  and 
offering  a  lecture-demonstration  session 
on  the  day  of  their  first  performance. 

Guidi  wants  to  preserve  the  Serge 
Diaghilev  ballets.  Diaghilev's  company 
toured  Western  Europe  and  the  America's 
for  20  years  after  1909. 

Most  important,  Guidi  said  he  wants  to 
present  the  art  of  ballet  with  dancers  who 
are  people.  ® 


Kathe  Rusnak 


Frozen  charm  Members  of  the 
Oakland  Ballet  seem  to  freeze  in 
position  as  they  perform  in 
McCain  Auditorium.   The  ballet, 
from  California,  was  at  K-State  on 
Sept.  19  and  20,  1980. 


photos  by  Sue  Pfannmuller 


62     mccain  attractions 


Leaping  Motif-  A  member  of  the 
Oakland  Ballet  glides  through  the 
air  while   other   dancers   await 
the  moment  to  begin  their  portion 
ot  the  dance. 


Heeere's  Johnny,  no  Jim,  no 


Oct.  25,  1980-  "And  now  ladies  and 
gentle  men,  we  are  proud  to  present  the 
President  of  the  United  States,  Jimmy 
Carter  or  is  it  former  President 

Richard  M.  Nixon  or  columnist 

William  F.  Buckley  Kirk  Douglas     .  . 

maybe  Howard  Cosell?" 

How  about  the  many  faces  and  voices 
of  David  Frye? 

Homecoming  Week  celebrations 
included  the  popular  political  satirist  and 
impressionist  who  changed  faces  at  least 
30  times  before  an  audience  in  McCain 
Auditorium. 

Dressed  in  a  brown  suit  and  wide  collar 
white  shirt,  Frye  made  sharp  satirical 
pokes  at  politicians  and  personalities 
including  Fidel  Castro,  George  Wallace, 
Clark  Gable,  Dustin  Hoffman,  Mister 
Rogers  and  even  Morris  the  Cat.  The 
audience's  favorites  were  Jimmy  Stewart, 
Tony  Curtis  and  Sylvester  Stallone. 

It  was  as  if  George  C.  Scott  was 
actually  on  stage  when  General  Patton 
said,  "I  am  going  to  go  into  Iran  and  ring 
the  Ayatollah  by  his  Khomeini." 

Frye  became  HHHenry  FFFonda  for 
GGGAAAFFF  as  he  recalled  about  the  big 
movie  stars  in  his  day  like  Jack  Nicholson, 


Gregory  Peck,  cheek  sucker  Robert 
Mitchum  and  chin  sucker  Kirk  Douglas. 

Frye  had  Howard  Cosell  doing  his  first 
interview  from  inside  his  mother's  womb 
where  it  was  "hot  and  gooey"  He  was 
there  interviewing  Sammy  Sperm. 

Midway  through  his  performance,  Frye 
showed  a  black  and  white  film  entitled  "1 
Did  it  My  Way"  which  focused  on  the 
political  career  of  former  President  Nixon. 
The  taped  narration  was  of  Nixon's  voice. 
The  repeated  phrase  in  the  film  "and  let 
me  make  it  perfectly  clear,  I  did  it  my 
way,"  echoed  chuckles  throughout  the 
auditorium. 

Frye  followed  the  film  with  the  Great 
Debate  1980  featuring  Anderson,  Carter 
and  Reagan. 

Walter  Cronkite,  who  was  filling  in  for 

Roger  Mudd,  introduced  the  contenders 

after  he  commented,  "1  am  tired  of  mud. 

I've  got  mud  in  my  eyes,  mud  in  my  nose 
»> 

One  of  the  highlights  of  Frye's 
performance  was  a  wheelchair  comedy 
during  the  debate. 

Frye  once  again  used  his  satirical  knife, 
this  time  on  Reagan.  After  Cronkite  spoke 
to  Carter  and  Anderson,  he  asked  for 


Reagan's  wheelchair  to  be  brought  to  the 
debate  floor. 

"Can  you  hear  me  Governor  Reagan?" 
Cronkite  asked.  "You  can  hear  me  but 
you  can't  see  me." 

Carter  offer  his  help  in  getting  Reagan's 
wheelchair  to  the  floor  and  said,  "I've 
always  believed  in  helping  senior  citizens." 

Henry  Kissinger  offered  Vicks  nasal 
spray  to  Reagan  but  when  Cronkite  told 
him  to  spray  Reagan  he  refused. 

Kissinger  shouted  in  his  thick  German 
accent,  "I  can't  spray  Governor  Reagan. 
He  has  a  boogey  up  the  nose." 

The  hysterical  lines  flowed  from  Frye's 
mouth  with  not  a  hint  of  difficulty. 

Frye  wrote  the  wheelchair  comedy 
scene  on  his  plane  flight  to  Manhattan.  He 
said  he  was  quite  pleased  that  it  went 
over  well  with  the  audience  and  that  he 
would  perfect  it  for  future  shows. 

Giving  the  peace  sign,  the  many  faces 
and  voices  of  David  Frye  walked  off 
stage.  $ 


Kathe  Rusnak 


mccain  attractions     63 


Comedy  is  fast  paced 

Nov.  20  and  22,  1980-  Combining  a 
romantic  dime  store  novel  with  a  fast 
paced  british  comedy,  the  product  would 
be  close  to  "The  Rivals." 

The  K-State  players  and  the 
Department  of  Speech  presented  the 
comedy  by  Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. 

Centered  around  the  early  British 
aristocracy,  the  characters  spent  most  of 
their  time  in  hysterical  romantic  schemes. 

Deb  Neff,  senior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  was  brilliant  as  Mrs. 
Malaprop,  a  busy  body  woman  whose 
words  were  even  more  elaborate  than  her 
costumes. 

The  audience  never  stopped  laughing  at 
Bob  Acres,  played  by  Thomas  Paden, 
junior  in  speech.  His  hair  was  an  absolute 
mess  and  his  nervous  croaking  vocal 
characterizations  eased  the  atmosphere 
among  the  other  more  proper  characters. 

The  rotating  stage,  capable  of 
representing  four  different  sets,  proved  to 
be  quite  effective  in  eliminating  the 
between  act  chaos  for  instant  location 
changes.  $ 


photos  by  Richie  Bergen 

Courtsey-  Two  actors  in  "The 
Rivals"  dance  during  a  practice 
session. 

I  Spy-  Deb  Neff,  senior  in 
journalism  and  mass 
communications,  and  Ed  Schiappa, 
graduate  in  speech,  play  the  two 
main  characters  in  "The  Rivals." 
"The  Rivals"  was  directed  by  Lew 
Shelton  and  presented  in  13 
scenes. 


Kathe  Rusnak 


Funny 

Oct.  29,  1980-  "One,  one,  two,  two, 
three,  three,  four,  four  and  11  for 

you,"  Weller  Martin  said  as  he  kept  time 
with  his  foot.  But  the  evening  at  McCain 
Auditorium  was  more  than  just  a  gin 
rummy  game. 

Weller,  played  by  Larry  Gates,  posed 
as  a  retired  businessman  who  constantly 
talked  of  lost  fortunes  through  the 
dishonesty  of  business  partners.  While 
Weller's  card  partner,  Fonsia  Dorsey, 
played  by  Phyllis  Thaxter,  attempted  to 
conceal  that  her  son  no  longer  cared  for 
her. 

Fonsia  had  only  been  a  resident  of  the 
elderly  home  for  three  weeks  when  she 


"Half  the  ones  that  do  tal 
make  you  appreciate  the  one 
that  don't.  But  they're  not  ha 
as  sick  as  those  that  put  thei 
there  and  not  one-third  as  sic 
as  those  that  work  here." 


met  Weller  on  the  dilapidated  front  pore 

In  an  attempt  to  relax  his  new 
acquaintance,  Weller  said,  "I'll  amuse  yc 
immediately,  and  at  our  age  that  could 
only  mean  one  thing  .       I'll  get  the 
cards." 

After  much  persuasion,  Fonsia  was 
convinced  to  participate  in  the  new  form 
of  entertainment,  the  same  recreation 
which  her  father  had  always  condoned  a 


64     mccain  attractions 


IU 


rummy 

evil.  The  card  game  provided  a  nice  break 
from  the  musical  presentations  brought 
into  the  home.  Weller  summarized  those 
church  groups  by  saying,  "half  the 
audience  is  shaking  so  goddamn  much 
that  they  can't  look  at  the  other  half 
that's  asleep." 

After  being  severely  defeated  in  cards 
by  his  novice  opponent,  Weller  shouted 
"beginner's  luck!" 

Yet,  the  initial  gin  game  lead  to  a  series 
of  daily  occurences,  with  the  outcome 
always  being  the  same.  The  predictable 
victory  by  Fonsia  repeatedly  caused 
Weller  to  enter  a  state  of  outrage. 

This  1978  Pulitzer  Prize  winning  play, 
written  by  D.L.  Coburn,  confronted  the 
topic  of  "homes  for  the  aged."  Through 
the  two  characters,  the  sterotypic 
messages  became  apparent. 

"The  food  gives  you  diarrhea,"  Weller 
said.  "Dietitians  are  not  noted  for  their 
imaginations." 

But,  the  meals  were  not  the  only 
complaints.  While  playing  cards  the  topic 
shifted  to  the  verbal  grievences  uttered  by 
fellow  residents. 

"Half  the  ones  that  do  talk  make  you 
appreciate  the  ones  that  don't,"  Weller 
said.  "But  they're  not  half  as  sick  as 
those  that  put  them  there  and  not  one- 
third  as  sick  as  those  that  work  here."& 


Susan  Schlickau 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 

mccain  attractions     65 


art  by  Mel  Westmeye: 


66 


The  worst  films  ever  made 


46 


I  slept  through  'Reefer  Madness" 


'  *  C  emi-Proudly"  presenting  seven  of 
*^the  worst,  abominable,  repugnant, 
abhorrent,  disgusting  films  ever  made  .  .  . 
Admission-$2.25  for  all  seven. 

K-State  saw  its  first  "bad"  version  of 
the  Cannes  European  Films  Festival  on 
Feb.  6  and  7,  1981.  The  Union  Program 
Council  (UPC)  presented  The  Golden 
Turkey  Awards  coinciding  with  the  first 
annual  Bad  Films  Festival  at  Forum  Hall. 

Michael  Medved,  author  of  "What 
really  Happened  to  the  Class  of  '65?," 
collaborated  with  his  brother  inventing  and 
writing  "The  Golden  Turkey  Awards." 
Medved  visited  K-State  to  give  the  first 
reverse  awards  ceremony  to  honor  the  all- 
time  bad  films  and  performances  in 
Hollywood  history. 

Medved  said  he  believes  comedy  is 
more  effective  when  it  is  not  intended  and 
believes  people  have  more  fun  laughing  at 
bad  films  than  arguing  the  quality  of  good 
films. 

"Part  of  comedy  is  if  you  watch  a 
comedian  who  pretends  he  is  slipping  on 
a  banana  peel,  that  is  suppose  to  be 
funny.  It's  even  more  funny  if  you  see 
one  of  your  professors  slipping  on  a 
banana  peel  in  real  life.  By  the  same 
I  token,  a  film  like  'Airplane'  is  funny 
|  because  it  is  a  satire  of  bad  films,  but  real 
!  bad  films  where  people  are  trying  to  be 
j  serious  are  even  funnier.  The  stupidity  is 
|  sincere  and  the  humor  is  even  better 
because  it  is  unintentional,"  Medved  said. 

"We,  my  brother  and  I,  noticed  that 
people  have  more  fun  laughing  about  bad 
films  than  arguing  the  artisitc  merits  of  the 


few  good  films  that  come  out.  There  is 
plenty  of  attention  given  to  good  films 
and  we  feel  that  achievements  on  the 
other  end  of  the  spectrum  deserve  their 
own  moment  in  the  sun,"  Medved  said. 

During  the  awards  ceremony,  Medved 
said  "They  Saved  Hitler's  Brain"  was  on 
of  the  films  nominated  for  The  Golden 
Turkey  Awards.  Medved  said  the  movie 
was  "the  most  brainless  brain  movie  of  all 
time,"  and  announced  "Plan  Nine  From 
Outer  Speace"  as  the  winner  of  The 
Golden  Turkey  Awards. 

Pete  Manfredo,  senior  in  fisheries  and 
wildlife  biology  and  UPC  chairperson,  said 
other  universities  have  held  bad  film 
festivals  with  successful  results.  UPC 
decided  to  have  the  festival  and  call  it  the 
first  annual  because  if  successful,  UPC  will 
continue  to  have  it  in  future  years, 
Manfredo  said. 

The  Bad  Films  Festival  was  inexpensive 
in  more  ways  than  one.  Not  only  was  it 
inexpensive  because  of  its  poor 
production,  but  also  because  UPC  only 
spent  $90  per  film  as  compared  to  the 
average  price  of  $650  to  $700  for  a 
more  popular  film. 

Students,  along  with  other  Manhattan 
residents,  had  a  variety  of  reasons  to  see 
the  Bad  Films  Festival.  Many  said  they 
were  motivated  to  see  the  movies  just  to 
find  out  how  bad  they  really  were,  while 
others  were  motivated  by  their  bizzare 
sense  of  humor. 

"I  like  English  humor  and  warped,  bad 
humor,"  (Monty  Python's  Flying  Circus, 
Benny  Hill),  explained  Paul  Kaiser, 


sophomore  in  animal  science  and  industry. 

"It's  good  to  know  Hollywood  is  still 
putting  out  low  grade  movies,"  Kaiser 
said. 

Freda  Love,  Manhattan  resident,  said 
she  probably  wouldn't  have  gone  to  the 
Bad  Films  Festival  had  the  movies  been 
advertised  as  good.  After  seeing  three  of 
the  seven  movies,  Love  decided  to  take  a 
short  nap.  Love  thought  "Terror  of  Tiny 
Town"  was  an  appropriate  time  to  take 
the  short  nap  since  the  movie  dealt  with 
3'8"  midgets  who  rode  Shetland  ponies 
instead  of  horses. 

Eric  Swegle,  sophomore  in  pre-design 
professions,  said  he  went  to  the  film 
festival  "to  see  just  how  bad  the  films 
really  were." 

"'Beach  Blanket  Bingo'  definately  the 
worst  movie  I  have  ever  seen  because  it 
was  so  corny  and  wholesome,"  Swegle 
said. 

Swegle  reached  his  own  philosophy  as 
to  why  such  cheaply  made  movies  were 
still  able  to  remain  funny. 

"Because  societal  opinions  have 
changed  so  much  since  the  movies  were 
made,  what  was  serious  at  one  time  is 
now  hysterical,"  Swegle  said. 

Alicia  Smither,  sophomore  in  pre-design 
professions,  said  she  enjoyed  the  movies 
because  of  the  audience  participation  and 
believed  the  movies  were  entertaining 
because  they  were  done  so  poorly  that 
they  were  funny.  & 


Carol  Douglas 


movies     67 


I  - 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 


Roadtrips  provide  a  break 


<< 


Hey,  let's  go  on  a  road  trip," 
echoed  down  the  hall  and  the 


next  thing  I  knew  I  was  crammed  into  the 
back  of  an  orange  Volkswagon  on  my 
way  down  1-70. 

"Wait  a  minute,"  I  mumbled  through 
the  bodies,  snacks  and  "refreshments." 

"I  have  a  huge  Chemistry  test  on 
Monday." 

"That  has  been  taken  care  of," 
someone  in  the  front  announced,  "We 
called  your  instructor  and  told  him  that 
your  great  aunt  died."  With  that  I  saw  the 
sign  that  announced  our  final  destination: 
Russell,  KS  129  miles. 

Road  trips  can  be  anything  from  a  short 
drive  to  a  nearby  community  to  a  full- 
sized  trip  to  Daytona,  Padre  or  the 
Rockies.  Almost  every  college  student  has 
substituted  a  road  trip  for  a  mild  case  of 
insanity.  The  college  pressures  lead 
normal,  sophisticated  students  into  crazed 
derelicts  on  their  way  to  the  get-away- 
from-it-all  vacation  spots. 

Russell  turned  out  to  be  quite  the 
experience.  I  figured  we  would  sit  at  a 
bar,  probably  the  only  one  in  town,  and 
tip  a  few  suds.  But  to  my  utter 
amazement,  there  was  more  to  it  than 
that. 

Everyone  in  the  town  was  out  on 
Saturday  night  cruising  mainstreet. 
"Cruising  mainstreet,"  I  thought  was  some 
Hollywood  configuration  resulting  from 
American  Graffiti,  but  people  really  drive 


up  and  down  the  mainstreet  (all  seven 
blocks).  "Flagging  someone  around"  was  a 
new  term  I  learned.  "Flagging"  is 
signaling  someone  my  native  Russellites 
knew,  which  was  everyone,  to  a  side 
street.  Then  we  exchanged  the  latest 
gossip,  contributed  to  someone  who  was 
low  on  Coors  Light,  or  switch  around 
passengers  to  change  scenery.  Then  it 
was  back  onto  the  mainstreet  for  a  couple 
more  rounds. 

In  contrast,  road  trips  can  also  be  more 
than  an  overnight  trip  into  a  town.  One 
Saturday  afternoon  as  the  Wide  World  of 
sports  was  featuring  the  downhill  skiing 
championships,  one  member  of  the  crowd, 
who  was  watching  the  television 
mentioned,  "Wouldn't  it  be  great  to  be  in 
Colorado  right  now  skiing  down  the 
mountains?" 

"It  sure  would,"  someone  answered 
half-heartedly. 

Suddenly  from  the  back  of  the  room,  a 
loud  voice  bellowed,  "Road  trip."  I 
thought  John  Belushi  from  Animal  House 
had  just  walked  in  the  door. 

Again,  before  I  knew  it,  I  was  in  the 
back  of  a  black  and  silver  Camero  on  the 
way  across  Kansas.  This  time  it  was  my 
car  and  I  was  assured  not  to  worry  about 
my  test  on  Monday. 

My  roommate  told  me  that  my 
Psychology  teacher  sent  her  regards  about 
the  tragic  death  of  my  second  cousin. 

We  had  only  one  problem  to  face  on 


the  beginning  of  this  trip  and  that  was 
money:  the  lack  of  it.  But  again  the 
Belushi  voice  came  through  the  immortal 
words  "Zip  card."  It  was  then  when  we 
went  to  an  automatic  teller  to  withdraw 
funds  from  one  of  my  friend's  room  and 
board  savings  account. 

The  trip  turned  out  to  be  an  exhausting 
ten  hour  drive  filled  with  plenty  of  beer, 
snacks  and  "rest  stops"  and  conversation 
to  keep  the  driver  awake.  However,  the 
sight  of  the  Rockies  gave  us  our  second 
wind. 

We  drove  into  Winter  Park  and  found 
out  that  all  lodging  was  full.  (Advice  one: 
secure  lodging  before  leaving  Manhattan). 
So  even  though  the  skiing  was  great,  the 
accomodations  left  something  to  be 
desired.  Cameros  just  weren't  designed 
for  sleeping,  especially  with  four  people. 

The  two  and  half  day  trip  ended  and 
we  were  back  in  time  for  classes  on 
Tuesday.  I  still  don't  think  my  teacher 
ever  bought  the  story  about  my  second 
cousin.  I'm  sure  my  sunburned  face  didn't 
help  either. 

I  think  I  need  to  cut  back  completely 
on  my  road  trips.  Let's  face  it,  my  studies 
are  beginning  to  suffer  and  I  don't  think  I 
could  take  another  death  in  the  family 

well,  I  guess  it  depends  on 

where  we  are  going.  $ 


Jerry  Katlin 


road  trips     69 


70     windmills 


Windmills  symbolize 
Kansans  attitudes 

\,   lone. 

Single,  solitary,  isolation. 

Just  as  the  windmills  scattered  across 
Kansas  stand  secluded  from  the  busy  rat 
race  of  the  cities,  college  life  offers  its 
own  form  of  solitude. 

Like  the  windmills,  which  have  been 
abandoned  for  more  sophisticated  forms 
of  energy,  the  freshman  must  learn  to 
abandon  his  previous  lifestyle.  Personal 
problems,  previously  solved  by  sharing 
them  with  an  older  sister,  must  now  be 
resolved  in  a  letter  or  long  distance  phone 
call. 

As  students  progress  through  college, 
the  loneness  transforms  into  one  of  the 
few  forms  of  privacy.  To  escape  the  busy 
chatter  of  roommates,  blaring  stereos  and 
dry  lectures,  students  quickly  become 
acquainted  with  Tuttle  Creek.  The 
surrounding  Flint  Hills  set  a  quiet  mood 
perfect  for  reading  the  eight  chapters  of 
psychology  required  for  the  next  exam. 

Even  though  the  windmills  work  alone, 
they  catch  the  omnipresent  Kansas  wind 
effectively.  The  windsmills  are  a  symbol  of 
progress  that  most  Kansans  welcomed. 
The  easy-going  attitude  of  Kansans  is 
demonstrated  through  those  windmills 
standing  untouched,  despite  the  fact  their 
usefulness  has  long  disappeared. 

That  attitude  persists  at  K-State,  for 
living  in  the  heartland  is  a  distinct  way  of 
life.  It's  a  life  of  learning  to  be  alone. 
Whether  combining  rows  of  wheat  in  the 
summer  or  studying  in  the  back  of  the 
stacks  at  Farrell  Library,  the  seclusion  of 
Kansas  exists. 

So  the  windmills  stand.  Alone.  And  the 
K-State  student  learns  that  being  alone  is 
part  of  being  in  the  heartland,  ft 


Jill  McAntee 


windmills     71 


Review 


New 

Grass, 

Russell, 

LL  •  9  9 

revive 
McCain 


To  all  a  good  night  -    Leon 
Russell  waves  good  night  to  a  sell- 
out crowd  in  McCain  Auditorium 
as  Sam  Bush,  playing  mandolin, 
and  John  Cowan,  playing  bass,  of 
New  Grass  Revival  provide 
background  music. 


Something  wonderful  happened  in 
McCain  Auditorium  Feb.  6,  1980.  It 
was  a  miracle  of  sound  that  accomplished 
something  that  is  becoming  less  and  less 
frequent  in  this  trouble  stricken  world. 

The  New  Grass  Revival,  Leon  Russell 
concert  made  people  happy.  Not  kind  of 
happy.  Not  sort  of  happy.  Not  a  little 
happy,  but  down  home,  footstomping, 
hand  clapping,  gut  feeling,  love  the  world, 
kiss  your  dog,  hurray  I  got  an  A,  I  love 
you  happy. 

And  they  did  it  by  playing  music.  Lots 
of  music-two  hours  and  15  minutes  of 
non-stop  music.  They  called  it 
"Bluegrass." 

It's  sort  of  like  purple  passion.  You 
don't  know  exactly  what  it  is,  but  it  sure 
tastes  good.  It  was  a  gravy-like  mixture  of 
blues,  jazz,  and  rock,  with  a  pinch  of 
gospel  and  a  dash  of  soul,  all  ladled  over 
a  steaming  hot  platter  of  bluegrass. 

New  Grass  Revival  stepped  on  stage 
and  took  a  moment  to  strap  on  their 
instruments.  The  crowd  applause  died 
down.  That  was  the  last  quiet  moment  of 
the  evening.  They  started  playing  and 
didn't  stop  until  they  had  belted  out  eight 
rocking  Bluegrass  tunes. 

The  high  power  fiddling  of  Sam  Bush 
during  the  song  "The  Lee  Highway 
Blues"  was  one  of  the  outstanding 
features  of  the  New  Grass  Revival.  Bush 
played  the  mandolin  most  of  the 
performance,  but  when  he  picked  up  the 
fiddle  he  gave  good  reason  why  he  was 
indeed  a  national  champion. 

"Lee  Highway"  was  a  long  solo  piece. 
Just  when  it  started  to  drag,  and  had 
some  wondering,  "When  will  this  end?,"  it 
took  off.  Everybody  joined  in.  The  sounds 
grew  and  swelled.  It  accelerated  at  a 
frantic  pace.  Everytime  it  seemed  as 
though  it  would  end,  it  started  again  only 
twice  as  fast.  It  was  the  "Bolero"  of  the 
bluegrass  world. 

New  Grass  got  a  standing  ovation  as 
they  left  the  stage. 

Leon  Russell  strolled  out,  sat  down  to 


his  electric  piano,  looked  at  the  audience 
as  if  to  say  "Are  you  ready"  and 
proceeded  to  mellow  out. 

His  fingers  tap  danced  on  the  keys  as 
he  sang.  Russell's  version  of  "Somewhere 
over  the  Rainbow"  was  musical  poetry. 
His  voice,  rougher  than  sandpaper,  had  a 
gravel  tone,  but  it  had  that  Leon  quality, 
that  special  something  that  bounced  off 
the  ceiling  and  floated  down  to  the  seats. 

When  Russell's  solo  ended,  the  New 
Grass  Revival  came  back  to  share  the 
stage  with  him. 

The  last  set  was  "Bluegrass."  It  was  11 
songs  that  logically  should  not  have  fit 
into  the  same  show.  But  through 
remarkable  rewriting  and  incredible 
showmanship  they  did. 

They  played  and  played  and  played. 
They  didn't  stop  to  breathe.  They  went 
from  song  to  song,  with  the  last  note  of 
the  one  before  blending  into  the  first  note 
of  the  next  one. 

Tight  harmonies  and  sharp  entrances 
and  exits  by  instruments  and  voices  were 
the  staple  of  such  songs  as  "Yesterday" 
and  "Stranger  in  a  Strange  Land."  The 
three-way  vocals  of  Bush,  John  Cowa, 
bass  player  and  lead  vocalist  of  the  New 
Grass  Revival,  and  Russell  were  every  bit 
as  good  as  the  Beach  Boys  or  the  Statler 
Brothers. 

They  managed  to  squeeze  in  several  of 
Russell's  best  sellers  between  the  rest.  But 
even  "Up  on  a  Tight  Wire"  and  "Wild 
Horses"  had  a  slight  bluegrass  flavor. 

The  final  number  of  the  set  was  the 
most  rocking  and  rolling  version  of  the 
bluegrass  classic  "Rolling  in  my  Sweet 
Babies  Arms"  conceivable.  They  blasted  it 
out  and  brought  people  up  dancing  on  the 
seats. 

Three  standing  ovations  and  two 
encores  later  it  was  over.  And  the 
audience  was  happy.  $ 


Roger  Aeschliman 


72     revival 


Crowd  gazing  -    Leon  Russell 
looks  out  across  the  audience 
between  songs  during  his  concert 
in  McCain  Auditorium. 


photos  by  Cort  Anderson 


revival     73 


National-International  News 


Peace  walks  the  land 


Peace  Pilgram  is  a  silver-haired  lady, 
dressed  in  navy  blue  slacks  and  shirt.  She 
wears  a  short  tunic  with  pockets  all 
around  the  bottom  in  which  she  carries  all 
her  worldly  possessions. 

She  has  walked  more  than  25,000 
miles,  in  travels  around  the  United  States, 
without  a  penny  in  her  pocket. 

Her  mission  is  to  spread  peace  to  the 
world. 

"I  shall  remain  a  wanderer  until 
mankind  has  learned  the  way  of  peace, 
walking  until  I  am  given  shelter  and 
fasting  until  1  am  given  food,"  Pilgram 
said,  in  an  interview  as  she  passed 
through  Manhattan. 

Pilgram  said  she  has  been  walking  since 
1953,  covering  50  states,  10  Canadian 
provinces  and  parts  of  Mexico. 

She  encounters  and  works  with  troubled 
people  as  her  service,  she  said.  The 
problems  of  the  universe  are  not  capable 
of  being  solved  without  the  proper 
attitude,  which  she  said  is  learning  and 
growing  through  solving. 

She  said  she  only  had  trouble 
communicating  with  the  Mexicans  on  her 
journey,  but  she  smiled  and  had  a 
translator,  an  interpreter  for  the  United 
Nations,  give  them  her  message. 

Her  stay  in  Manhattan  was  brief,  she 
spoke  her  message,  and  walked  out  of 
town  as  silently  as  she  had  walked  in.  4$ 


World  silent  over  death 


Monday,  Dec.  8  was  not  a  happy  day  for  Beatles  fans. 
John  Lennon,  band  member,  was  shot  outside  his  luxury 
Dakota  apartment  in  New  York. 

The  following  day  Mark  David  Chapman,  a  25-year 
old  former  mental  patient  and  "devout  Beatles  fan"  was 
arraigned  on  second-degree  murder  charges  in  the  slay- 
ing of  the  legendary  singer-songwriter. 

Chapman  entered  no  plea  at  his  arraignment  in  court. 
Yet  his  attorney,  who  was  appointed  by  the  court,  said 
his  client  had  attempted  suicide  twice.  The  attorney  also 
said  that  Chapman  could  not  understand  the  charges. 

During  Chapman's  arraignment,  the  40-year-old  Len- 


non's  death  was  mourned  by  the  music  world.  Sales  of 
his  latest  album  "Double  Fantasy"  soared  in  record 
stores  throughout  the  nation. 

Yoko  Ono,  Lennon's  widow,  asked  fans  to  take  part  in 
a  silent  vigil  "to  pray  for  his  soul",  instead  of  participat- 
ing in  his  funeral. 

Paul  McCartney,  Beatles  co-founder,  said  "John  was  a 
great  guy.  He  is  going  to  be  missed  by  the  whole  world." 

Outside  his  apartment  near  Central  Park  on  72nd 
Street,  a  crowd  fluctuating  from  100  to  500  people  sang 
Beatle  songs,  prayed,  lit  candles  and  demanded  justice 
for  Lennon's  death.  $f 


74     national/international  news 


Reagan  brazed  by  shot 


Glimpses 

Atlanta  murders'     Postal  increases 


Twenty-one  black  children  were 
murdered  between  August  1979 
and  February  1981  in  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Two  remained  missing.  Thousands 
have  helped  search  vacant 
buildings,  sewers  and  brush 
thickets  looking  for  the  children. 
Police  thought  they  had  a  suspect 
but  he  soon  died,  from  suicide.  All 
of  the  black  children,  except  two, 
were  boys  and  many  of  the 
victims  knew  each  other.  The 
search  continued  for  the  killer 
while  Atlanta  carefully  guarded  its 
children. 

Actors  strike 

Members  of  the  screen  Actor's 
Guild  and  the  American 
Federation  of  Radio  and 
Television  Artists  went  on  strike  in 
July.  Almost  all  movies  and 
production  on  prime-time  shows 
stopped  for  almost  three  months. 
The  prime-time  fall  season  did  not 
start  until  November. 

Riots  in  Miami 

Over  3,000  members  of  the 
Florida  National  Guard  were 
called  to  Liberty  City  on  May  1. 
During  the  three  days  of  rioting, 
18  people  were  killed,  1,267 
were  arrested  and  there  was  an 
estimated  $100  million  in  damage. 
The  riots  started  when  blacks 
became  upset  by  the  exoneration 
of  four  white  policemen  in  the 
death  of  a  black  businessman. 

The  rioting  was  concentrated  in 
the  downtown  area  and  curfews 
were  put  into  effect  to  protect  the 
citizens  in  the  downtown  Miami 
area. 


The  Postal  Service  received  an 
okay  from  the  federal  government 
to  raise  the  postal  rate,  from  15c 
for  a  first  class  letter,  to  18c. 
Post  cards  required  12c  stamps 
instead  of  10c  stamps  to  be 
delivered  effective  Mar.  22,  1981. 

Peanut  shortage 

Peanut  butter,  the  staple  of 
children  and  college  students, 
became  a  scarce  commodity  this 
winter.  The  extreme  heat  and 
drought  of  last  summer  had 
peanut  products  in  short  supply, 
and  prices  soared. 

Taxes  cut  back 

As  Ronald  Reagan,  69,  became 
the  next  president  of  the  United 
States  in  January  1981,  his  first 
duty  in  office  was  to  put  a  freeze 
on  all  federal  hiring  unless 
necessary  to  "maintain  vital 
services." 

Reagan  declared  that  the 
government  must  make  dramatic 
cuts  in  taxes  and  spending.  He 
started  cutting  the  budget  by  two 
percent.  One  of  the  programs 
losing  some  funding  was  the  Basic 
Educational  Opportunity  Grant, 
affecting  college  students  across 
the  country. 

Las  Vegas  fire 

Fires  plagued  hotels  in  Las 
Vegas.  The  first  and  largest  fire 
was  at  the  MGM  Grand  Hotel  on 
November  21.  Over  8000  people 
were  in  the  26  story  hotel,  83 
died  and  more  than  500  were 
injured. 


President  Ronald  Reagan  was 
wounded  in  the  chest  by  a  blaze 
of  .22-caliber  pistol  fire  Monday, 
March  30,  1981.  The  same  fire 
critically  wounded  White  House 
Press  Secretary  James  Brady. 
Two  others,  a  secret  service  agent 
and  a  Washington  policeman  were 
also  wounded. 

John  Warnock  Hinckley,  25,  of 
Evergreen  Colo,  was  arrested  for 
the  attempted  assasination. 

Pushed  into  the  limousine  after 
the  first  shots,  it  was  not  apparent 
that  the  President  had  been 
wounded  until  he  "collapsed"  in 
the  hospital.  The  limousine  had 
been  redirected  to  the  hospital 
after  the  President  began  to 
complain  of  chest  pains. 

Hours  later,  after  surgery, 
Reagan  was  pronounced  in  good 
and  stable  condition.  A  bullet  had 
been  removed  that  had  entered 
his  left  side  and  penetrated  his 
left  lung  about  three  inches.  The 
President  had  walked  into  the 
hospital,  "alert  and  awake"  if  a 
bit  light-headed,  according  to  Dr. 
Dennis  O'Leary,  spokesman  for 


the  George  Washington  University 
Hospital. 

Press  Secretary  Brady  wasn't  as 
fortunate.  A  bullet  entered  his 
forehead  and  passed  through  his 
brain.  O'Leary  said  that  Brady, 
40,  will  likely  suffer  brain  damage 
if  he  survives.  The  extent  of  the 
damage  is  not  known. 

An  in-house  investigation  was 
conducted  by  the  Secret  Service 
to  try  to  answer  how  the 
President  could  be  shot  on  home 
turf,  barely  a  mile  from  the  White 
House. 

"After  reviewing  the  video 
tapes  a  dozen  times,  we  believe 
the  presidential  protection  was  as 
effective  s  it  possibly  be,"  Jack 
Warner  of  the  Secret  Service  said, 
"These  guys  were  competing  with 
a  bullet.  They  moved  as  quickly 
as  they  could." 

By  Tuesday,  President  Reagan 
resumed  command  of  the  country 
by  signing  a  major  economic  bill. 
Meanwhile,  Vice-President  Bush 
took  over  the  day-to-day  White 
House  schedule. 


Middle  East  creates 
headaches 


Hostages  released 

Day  444  -  The  52  American 
hostages  were  flown  to  West 
Germany  and  to  freedom.  The 
previous  day,  Warren  Christopher, 
Deputy  Secretary  of  State,  had 
signed  an  agreement  to  unfreeze 
Iranian  assets  in  the  U.S.  for  the 
return  of  the  hostages,  who  were 
held  captive  at  the  Algerian 
Foreign  Ministry. 

The  release  came  two  days 
after  Ronald  Reagan  was  sworn  in 
as  the  new  president.  Jimmy 
Carter  flew  to  West  Germany  as 
special  envoy  of  the  president  to 
welcome  the  hostages  back  to 
freedom. 

Over  14  months  earlier,  the 
militant  students  wanted  the 
return  of  the  exiled  Shah  of  Iran 
for  trial  in  their  country.  The  U.S. 
refused  to  deport  the  shah,  who 
was  being  treated  for  cancer  in 
the  U.S. 

Then  in  March  of  1980,  the 
Shah  Mohammed  Reza  Pahlavi 
flew  to  Egypt,  where  he  died  July 
28. 

President  Carter  broke  off  all 
relations  with  Iran  on  April  8.  He 
ordered  all  the  Iranian  diplomats 
out  of  the  country  and  many 
Iranian  students  were  deported 


back  to  their  country.  Trade  was 
all  but  cut  off  between  Iran  and 
the  U.S. 

A  secret  mission  to  rescue  the 
hostages  ended  in  tragedy  when 
the  mission  was  called  off  April 
25  because  of  equipment  failure. 
During  the  withdrawal  from  the 
Iranian  desert,  two  of  the 
helicopters  collided,  leaving  eight 
crewmen  dead. 

Iran,  Iraq  Dispute 

A  "holy  war"  broke  out 
between  Iran  and  Iraq.  Iraq 
bombed  the  oil  center  of  Abadan, 
Iran,  killing  four  Americans.  The 
U.S.  tried  to  remain  neutral  as  the 
Iranians  bombed  Iraq  with 
American  made  planes.  The  world 
watched  to  see  if  the  fighting 
would  stop  oil  trade  through  the 
Persian  Gulf. 

In  late  September,  Iraq  agreed 
to  a  U.N.  requested  ceasefire,  if 
Iran  agreed;  the  fighting  persisted. 

On  Oct.  1,  the  U.S.  rushed 
radar  planes  to  oil-rich  Saudi 
Arabia,  the  number  one  producer 
of  oil,  to  help  strengthen  their  air 
defenses.  The  U.S.  was  trying  to 
avoid  a  possible  spread  of  the  war 
and  contradicted  its  previous 
neutral  stance. 


national/international  news     75 


-  Manhattan-Kansas  News 


Zoning  issue  resolved 


Manhattan  city  commissioners  approved  the  first  read- 
ing of  an  ordinance  for  a  rezoning  plan  that  would  allow 
fraternities  and  sororities  located  in  the  1700  and  1800 
blocks  of  Fairchild  and  those  on  the  west  side  of  Denison 
between  Fairchild  and  Leavenworth  "conditional  use"  of 
the  property  within  R-II  residential  districts. 

The  commission's  action  was  initiated  because  of  re- 
quests made  in  September  1980  by  homeowners  in  that 
area  who  were  concerned  about  local  traffic  and  parking 
congestion  and  the  conversion  of  single-family  homes  on 
the  1800  block  of  Fairchild  Avenue  into  fraternities  and 
sororities. 

Included  in  the  proposal  is  a  provision  that  would 
allow  the  greek  houses  to  have  parking  in  areas  not 
adjacent  to  them. 

"Before,  parking  had  to  be  within  600  feet  of  the 
residence.  (Under  the  proposal)  if  a  fraternity  or  sorority 
cannot  provide  parking  on  their  own  property,  and  if 

Fire  cripples 
Poyntz  shop 

Seven  businesses  and  offices 
were  destroyed  when  the  building  in 
which  they  were  located  was  severe- 
ly damaged  in  a  fire  in  the  600  block 
of  Poyntz  Avenue. 

Firefighters  were  at  the  scene  for 
several  hours  before  extinguishing 
the  blaze  and  spent  much  time  keep- 
ing it  from  spreading  to  an  adjacent 
floral  shop.  No  one  was  injured  in 
the  blaze. 

The  fire  apparently  started  in  the 
rear  of  the  building,  according  to 
Jim  Morris,  associate  professor  of 
journalism,  an  owner  of  the  building. 

Apparently  the  fire  started  in  Yeo 
and  Truby  Electric  Co.,  Morris  said. 

Morris  said  he  "conservatively  es- 
timated" the  loss  of  the  building  at 
$150,000. 


they  can  show  the  parking  is  for  university  use,  they 
may  designate  a  place  .  .  "  Joe  Gerdom,  senior  city 
planner,  said. 

Fraternities  and  sororities  are  normally  prohibited 
from  R-II  residential  districts,  but  have  been  allowed  in 
the  disputed  area  because  it  is  within  the  boundaries  of 
the  university  overlay. 

However,  the  commission  expressed  tentative  appro' 
al  for  a  plan  to  lift  the  overlay  designation  from  the  art 
by  amending  the  text  of  the  Manhattan  zoning  code  to 
conditionally  allow  fraternities  and  sororities  to  be  estab- 
lished in  an  R-II  area,  Dan  Gibson,  city  planner  said. 

"In  the  past,  fraternities  and  sororities  were  prohibited 
in  the  R-II  district.  We  changed  that  to  a  conditional  use 
(in  their  recommendation  to  the  commission),"  Gerdom 
said. 

The  university  overlay  consists  of  areas  outside  the 
campus  designated  for  university-related  uses.  & 


Scott  Lleble 


76     manhattan/kansas  news 


,. 


Scott  Liebler 

Sorrowful  drought  -  July  1 980  brought  Kansas  and  the  Midwest  tempera- 
tures in  the  high  90's  through  the  120's.  Kansas  crops  were  severely 
crippled  by  the  drought  and  some  Kansas  farmers  lost  up  to  85  per  cent  of 
their  crops. 


Glimpses 


Controversial 
Waste  Sites 

Six  hazardous  waste  sites  were 
found  in  Kansas  City,  Ks.  The  sites 
were  found  to  obtain  waste  material 
from  a  metal  recycling  company. 

Some  people  from  the  nearby 
neighborhoods  cited  problems  they 
had  contracted  from  the  wastes. 
Yet,  others  said  they  had  children 
who  had  been  playing  at  one  of  the 
sites  for  a  year  and  had  not  had  any 
problems. 

No  level  drop 

The  Corps  of  Engineers  proposed 
to  draw  down  Tuttle  Creek  six  feet 
to  encourage  growth  of  vegetation 
for  more  fish  and  wildlife  habitats. 
The  proposal  was  met  with  hostile 
jeers  at  a  public  meeting  July  28. 
The  Blue  Valley  Yacht  Club  would 
have  to  make  costly  renovations  if 
the  water  level  was  lowered.  It  also 
would  cause  the  loss  of  100  boating 
acres  leaving  500  acres. 

After  much  debate,  the  Corps  left 
the  water  level  unchanged. 

Holidome  to  open 

The  Manhattan  Holiday  Inn  and 
Holidome,  a  new  convention  and  re- 
creation center,  is  scheduled  to 
open  November  1,  1981. 

The  inn  will  have  190  sleeping 
rooms,  five  executive  suites  with  bar 
and  meeting  accomodations  for  10 


to  20  persons,  and  four  sico  rooms, 
Nancy  Denning,  director  of  sales  for 
the  Holidome,  said. 

The  11,000  square  foot  Holi- 
dome indoor  recreation  center  will 
house  an  indoor  swimming  pool, 
heat  lamps,  miniature  golf  course, 
whirlpool,  exercise  room,  electric 
games,  ping  pong  and  pocket  bil- 
liards. 

Ten  thousands  room  nights  have 
been  booked  already,  she  said. 

"I  feel  Manhattan  is  the  city  in 
Kansas  that  has  tremendous  things 
to  offer  conventioners  like  super 
restaurants,  Kansas  State  Universi- 
ty, shopping  and  Tuttle  Creek 
Lake,"  Denning  said. 

Punishment  Vetoed 

The  capital  punishment  bill  was 
again  brought  before  the  state  sen- 
ate. It  passed  less  than  30  minutes 
after  introduced.  Governor  Carlin 
then  vetoed  it,  for  the  third  year  in  a 
row. 

Nuclear  Concern 

Kansas's  first  nuclear  power 
plant,  Wolf  Creek  Generating  Sta- 
tion, generated  some  concern  with 
the  Kansas  Corporation  Commis- 
sion. 

The  KCC  investigated  the  con- 
struction delays  and  price  increases 
of  the  $1.5  billion  structure.  Wolf 
Creek  was  scheduled  to  be  in  opera- 
tion within  the  decade,  but  construc- 
tion was  delayed  another  year. 


Scott  Williams 


Hanging  on-  Riley  County  ambulance  attendent  Erik 
Maher  attends  to  Kelly  McGuirk,  former  K-State  stu- 
dent, after  the  plane  he  was  piloting,  crashed  Saturday 
near  the  K-State  crew  boat  house  on  the  east  side  of 


Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir.  McGuirk  and  a  passenger  of  the 
plane,  Blake  Debord,  junior  in  marketing,  were  taken  to 
a  Topeka  hospital  following  the  crash. 


manhattan/kansas  news     77 


K-State  News 


Dressed  to  kill  -  Not  wishing  her  identity  to  be  known,  Lisa 
Luck,  junior  in  business  administration,  sits  well-hidden  to  fellow 


Craig  Chandler 

assassins  at  the  organizational  meeting  for  the  kick-off  of  the 
ASSASSIN. 


Glimpses 

Union 
celebrates  25th 

The  K-State  Union  was  25  years 
old  March  8  and  many  celebration 
activities  were  sponsored  by  the 
Union  Programming  Council  (UPC), 
bookstore,  food  service  and  the  re- 
creation center. 

The  festivities  began  with  tours  of 
the  union  and  campus,  a  reception, 
banquet  and  dance. 

A  large  replica  of  a  birthday  cake 
was  on  display  during  the  entire 
week.  On  Friday,  the  birthday  cake 
along  with  punch  was  available  to 
students. 

There  were  also  discounts  on 
bowling,  billiard  and  table  tennis. 
The  bookstore  offered  discounts 
ranging  from  5  to  25  per  cent,  and 
the  copy  center  offered  discounted 
services. 

Student  deaths 

Two  K-State  students  died  last 
year  of  "natural  causes,"  Gary  Fair- 
banks, 21,  and  William  Marquette, 
20.  Three  other  students  died  in  car 
accidents,  Tony  Fountain,  Gregory 
Herard,  and  Rebecca  Titus. 


Congratulatory  hug  -  Suze  Brink,  senior 
in  journalism  and  mass  communications, 
embraces  Angela  Scanlon,  junior  in  agri- 
cultural journalism,  after  the  student  body 
presidential  elections.  Scanlan  was  the  first 


Craig  Chandlei 

woman  elected  to  the  top  position  in  the 
history  of  Kansas  State  student  govern- 
ment. She  gained  60  percent  of  the  votes 
cast. 


78     k-state  news 


Assassin:  A  ' friendly '  killing 


Students  are  killing  one  another  on  campuses  through- 
out the  United  States.  They're  "bumping  off"  each  oth- 
er, much  like  the  way  the  Mafia  makes  a  hit,  only  in  this 
game,  no  one  dies. 

The  popular  student  game,  called  "Killer"  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  where  it  started  in  the  early  1960's, 
and  "Assassin"  at  Colorado  State  University  is  a  game 
played  with  $.79  dart  guns. 

The  rules  of  the  game  are  simple.  Everyone  is  a  hit 
man  with  an  assigned  victim,  while  at  the  same  time  being 
the  intended  victim  of  someone  else. 

"You  have  to  be  totally  alone,"  Jim  Wall,  junior  in 
chemistry  at  CSU,  said.  "There  can  be  no  witnesses 
because  it's  just  like  real  life.  If  you  were  in  a  crowd  and 
someone  saw  you  kill  someone  then  you're  caught.  If 
you're  caught,  you're  eliminated." 

After  a  killer  makes  a  hit,  he  has  to  report  the  death  to 
a  coroner  who  is  in  charge  of  making  the  assignments. 
The  successful  killer  is  then  assigned  another  victim. 

The  game  continues  until  there  are  only  two  people 
left  who  must  try  to  kill  each  other.  The  last  living 
person,  the  winner,  has  to  commit  suicide.  Then  the 
game  starts  over.  It  takes  anywhere  from  three  to  five 
weeks  for  a  round  to  be  completed. 

Most  of  the  hits  are  made  in  rooms  but  there  are  some 
made  on  campus  late  at  night  or  during  the  day. 

The  game  has  met  some  opposition.  There  are  signs 


up  in  some  residence  halls  saying  "You  Shouldn't  Make  a 
Game  Out  of  Violence,"  but  the  complaints  are  mostly 
made  in  silent  protest. 

Locally  at  K-State  the  game  has  blossomed,  but  has 
also  met  some  opposition. 

ASSASSIN  was  sponsored  by  the  Union  Programming 
Council  (UPC)  Ideas  and  Issues  Committee  and  Feature 
Films  Committee  as  a  promotion  to  a  lecture,  "The 
Embryo  of  an  American  Police  State"  by  Peter  James, 
former  CIA  spy. 

The  first  meeting  was  postponed  because  of  questions 
concerning  the  objectives  of  the  game  raised  by  Chet 
Peters,  vice  president  of  student  affairs. 

Peters  said  he  was  concerned  about  the  game  because 
it  is  "non-productive  to  an  educational  environment." 

He  also  said  that  his  main  concern  was  for  people  who 
don't  know  about  the  game,  who  "might  see  a  suspicious 
person  in  a  bush,  misread  it,  and  endanger  someone's 
life." 

A  similar  game  was  played  by  a  fraternity  and  sorority 
as  an  idea  for  a  function.  Each  person  was  assigned 
someone  to  kill  with  a  stick  dart.  It  lasted  throughout  a 
week  and  ended  with  a  function. 

"It  is  a  good  outlet  to  vent  your  hostilities,"  Chris 
Dring,  senior  in  pre-design  professions,  said.  "But  I  could 
see  where  it  might  get  out  of  hand-otherwise  I  think  it's 
good."^ 

Fines  Increase 


In  1980-81  it  cost  more  to  park 
on  university  lawns.  It  also  cost 
more  to  park  illegally  in  a  loading 
zone. 

Security  and  Traffic  increased  the 
cost  of  traffic  tickets  to  conform 
with  the  fines  set  by  other  Kansas 
universities,  Art  Stone,  director  of 
Security  and  Traffic  said.  He  added 
that  certain  tickets  now  can  be  void- 
ed if  a  violation  is  corrected. 

Last  year,  a  vehicle,  with  a  valid 
parking  sticker  parked  on  the  lawn 
or  in  a  loading  zone  was  ticketed 
and  fined  $3. 


Violation  #157-  Rick  Bailey, 
senior  in  political  science,  places  a 
ticket  on  the  windshield  of  a  car 
illegially  parked  in  the  lot  north  of 
the  Derby  Complex.  Bailey  is  one 
of  several  students  working  as 
ticket  writers  for  Security  and 
Traffic.  The  student  "parking 
control  checkers"  received  some 
controversy  from  their  peers  over 
their  newly-formed  positions. 


This  year,  the  same  violation  will 
cost  $7.50  if  paid  in  14  days,  and 
$12.50  if  paid  after  the  14  day  peri- 
od. 

"Certain  things,  like  failure  to  re- 
move your  old  permit,  was  a  $3  fine 
last  year,"  he  said.  "This  year  if  you 
remove  the  permit  (within  7  days) 
and  have  it  verified  by  a  campus 
officer,  we'll  cancel  the  ticket." 

"We're  hoping  that  if  you  pay 
$7.50  versus  $3,  you'll  say  'Hey,  I 
haven't  got  $7.50'  and  you'll  park 
legally,"  Stone  said. 


Scott  Williams 


k-state  news     79 


\ 


Aggieville: 

A-G-G-I  E-V-I-L-L-E  spells  release. 
At  least  it  does  to  students,  who 
wanting  a  break  from  the  pressures  of 
classes,  studying,  tests  and  writing  papers, 
take  a  journey  to  this  mecca  located  on 
Moro,  between  11th  and  13th  streets. 

This  city  within  a  city,  with  its  variety 
of  taverns  and  bars  (distinguishable  from 
each  other  by  the  criteria  of  age),  seems 
to  attract  certain  personality  types  that 
can  be  observed  in  abundance  at  the 
various  bars. 

One  personality  that  is  considered 
typical  of  the  bar  scene  is  Peter  Prowl. 
He  may  be  Johnny  Study  on  campus,  but 
when  he  hits  the  bar  scene  with  his  half- 
buttoned  shirt  and  gold  medalion 
glittering,  he's  out  for  a  choice  cut  of  a 
one-night  stand.  He  travels  from  one  end 
of  the  bar  to  the  other  looking  for  the 
selection  that  will  fall  for  his  line.  Besides 
the  "macho"  attire,  a  girl  can  be  warned 
of  this  wolf  type  by  the  odor  of  Hai- 
Karate  that  reaches  the  senses  before  he 
does. 

The.  object  of  Peter  Prowl's  charms  is 
often  a  personality  type  labeled,  Evelyn 


"""mi, 


*  j1  *  *  *  -i 


■  iM'I| 

If  I H  * 

iifjfti 

*si 


Msmm 


.#..,"•  * 


80     aggieville 


A  welcome  mat  to  Manhattan 


Easy.  She's  the  one  with  a  jello  chest 
from  not  wearing  a  bra  and  has  perfected 
the  game  of  shake,  rattle  and  roll.  She 
loves  to  be  the  center  of  attention  and 
goes  out  of  her  way  to  be  noticed. 

Being  able  to  combine  a  favorite  drink 
and  a  favorite  game  is  what  brings  the 
type  Pat  Pinball  to  the  Aggieville  bars.  He 
is  easily  identified  by  the  bulges  in  his 
pockets  from  all  the  change  he  carries. 
One  can  also  hear  him  approach  from  a 
distance,  with  his  change  pocket  rattling 
his  arrival.  Bartender  and  cashiers  get  to 
know  him  pretty  well,  as  he  is  continually 
replenishing  his  supply  of  quarters.  His 
best  friends  are  the  Space  invaders,  and 
his  favorite  song  is  the  one  the  machine 
plays  when  he  wins  another  game.  He  has 
also  perfected  the  art  of  moving  the 
machine  in  such  a  way  that  it  doesn't 
retaliate  with  a  "TILT". 

Calvin  Cowboy  is  a  personality  that 
usually  only  frequents  certain  bars. 
Dressed  in  hand-tooled  boots  and  wide 
belt,  he  enjoys  the  boot  stompin'  fast 
pace  of  the  swing  dance.  His  name  is  no 
problem,  for  when  he  spins  around,  it  is 


tooled  on  the  back  of  his  belt.  Often  his 
back  jean's  pocket  has  a  worn  circle  from 
the  Skoal  can  that  often  occupies  it. 

Polly  Purebred  can  be  found  in  a  few 
select  bars.  She's  the  one  with  her  nose 
scrapping  the  ceiling  and  making  frequent 
trips  to  the  bathroom.  She  only  associates 
with  a  select  few.  Her  frequent  trips  to 
the  bathroom  are  to  check  the  mirror  to 
assure  every  hair  is  in  place  and  her 
Mabelline  beauty  is  secure. 

The  nicest  guy  in  the  bar  is  the  Freddy 
Friendly  type.  He's  the  one,  who  on  any 
given  night,  can  be  seen  with  a  beer  in  his 
hand  and  overjoyed  to  see  anybody  with 
which  he  is  even  only  midly  acquainted. 
He  knows  all  the  latest  jokes,  and  makes 
sure  everyone  else  hears  them  too.  At  the 
beginning  of  the  night,  he's  a  great  guy 
but  later  in  the  evening  he  becomes 
unbearable.  His  good  mood  changes  with 
his  consumption  of  alcohol  to  depression 
and  must  constantly  be  reassured  that 
everyone  is  his  friend. 

A  pair  of  types  are  Disco  Dan  and 
Doris.  Oddly  enough,  they  are  usually 
found  in  the  bars  offering  disco  music  and 


are  on  the  dance  floor  every  time  the 
music  takes  up  that  staccato  rhythm. 

Doris  just  can't  keep  her  eyes  off  the 
mirror  on  the  dance  floor,  for  she  loves 
the  way  she  moves.  The  couple  appear  at 
times  to  think  that  they  are  the  only  ones 
on  the  dance  floor,  for  they  have  been 
known  to  prance,  bump  and  dip,  having 
more  contact  with  everyone  else  on  the 
dance  floor  than  themselves. 

But  then  there  are  the  John  and  Jane 
Doe  types.  The  name,  commonly 
associated  with  the  majority,  rings  true 
here.  Although  these  'other'  types  can  be 
found  in  the  various  bars  in  Aggieville,  the 
majority  of  'types'  are  those  who  just 
come  down  to  relax,  talk  to  friends, 
release  some  frustrations  on  the  dance 
floor  or  with  an  uncooperative  pinball 
machine,  and  have  a  good  time  while  they 
forget  the  frustrations  and  pressures  of 
college.  $ 


Randy  Dunn 


YeeHaw-Tanya  Carlson, 
sophomore  in  animal  science  and 
industry,  stands  under  a  drawing 
of  a  true  cowpoke.  The  drawing 
demonstrates  the  contrast  between 
a  cowboy's  duds  of  yesteryear 
and  the  western  attire  of  1980. 

Cheers-Toasting  to  the 
completion  of  their  class  projects, 
David  Patterson,  senior  in 
electrical  engineering,  and  Jean 
Harter,  junior  in  interior 
architecture,  enjoy  a  relaxing 
beer. 


photos  by  Craig  Chandler 


aggieville     81 


82     academics  and  organizations 


Rob  Clark 


Academics  & 
Organizations 

Like  circus  clowns  juggling  brightly 
colored  balls,  thousands  of  K-Staters 
annually  go  through  their  own  juggling  act. 
But  instead  of  balls  and  fruit,  the  colle- 
giates  are  balancing  huge  loads  of  classes, 
extra-curricular  events  and  organizational 
functions. 

For  some,  the  careful  rhythmic  control 
even  allows  part-time  jobs  or  a  second  ad- 
dress in  the  bars  of  Aggieville. 

But  whether  the  student  is  earning  just 
over  the  probation  limit  or  is  a  consistent 
performer  appearing  on  the  Dean's  Honor 
Roll,  K-Staters  move  in  the  rhythmic, 
though  hectic  pace  of  a  heartland  universi- 
ty. # 


Brushing  Up-  Harold  Carter, 
senior  in  landscape  architecture, 
seem  to  blend  with  his  own 
creation.  Carter  painted  the 
mural,  representing  more  than 
200  years  of  minority  history,  on 
the  fourth  floor  of  Farrell  Libmry. , 

When's  the  test?-  Working  in 
pairs  through  the  student  tutor 
program,  some  students  may 
receive  individual  guidance.  These 
tutors  are  giving  aide  in  physics. 


academics  and  organizations    83 


Duane  Acker 
President 

"From  the  nation's  heartland  have  come  those  human  characteristics  of 
individualism,  uncommon  persistence  and  hard  work  that  have  permitted 
men  and  women  to  improve  themselves  and  their  ways  of  life.  In  full 
concert  with  this  heritage  of  the  heartland,  Kansas  State  University  is 
dedicated  to  providing  its  students  with  high  quality  teaching,  to  sharing 
with  Kansans  the  fruits  of  its  research,  and  to  extending  its  resources  to  all 
citizens  of  the  state," 

Owen  J.  Koeppe 
Provost 

"KSU  reflects  the  best  of  the  Kansas  heartland  by  offering  high  quality 
academic  programs  in  an  environment  characterized  by  friendship,  pride 
without  snobbery,  respect  for  the  past  along  with  willingness  to  change, 
appreciation  for  conservative  and  liberal  views  and  an  abiding  concern  for 
students." 


Chester  E.  Peters 
V.P.  For  Student  Affairs 

"When  walking  the  prairie  and  woodlands  in  the  Kansas  heartland,  one 
grasp  the  majestic  power  of  the  intellectual  being.  Aesthetics  is  a  most 
critical  factor  in  learning  as  the  environment  and  the  wisdom  of  the  people 
come  together  through  beauty.  The  Flint  Hills  around  Kansas  State  Uni- 
versity allow  the  vision  and  the  freedom  of  search  to  discover  and  achieve, 
which  is  not  available  in  a  concrete  maze  of  tall  buildings  and  crisscrossed 
streets." 


Gene  Cross 

V.P.  For  University  Facilities 

"The  Kansas  heartland  has  much  to  offer  the  future  university  student  in 
the  form  of  opportunity,  challenge,  growth,  and  a  total  preparation  for  the 
future.  This  offering  is  available  to  those  students  that  are  willing  to 
involve  and  give  of  themselves  that  they  might  receive  the  richness  of  life 
that  they  eagerly  anticipate  and  expect  from  their  efforts  as  they  prepare 
for  their  adult  future." 


Daniel  D.  Beatty 

V.P.  For  Business  Affairs 

"The  Kansas  heartland  does  and  will  provide  university  students  a  place  to 
live  and  attend  a  university  that  provides  rural  openness  and  country 
beauty  and  peacefulness  close  to  a  large  metropolitan  center  without  the 
disadvantages  of  blight,  crowding,  traffic  snarls  and  urban  sprawl.  The 
climate  is  moderate  but  with  four  distinct  seasons  that  provide  stimulation 
and  variety.  In  short,  they  can  live  in  an  ideal  environment  while  attending 
a  first-rate  university. 


Roger  L.  Mitchell 
V.P.  For  Agriculture 


"A  university  exists  first  of  all  to  help  each  student  who  enters  its  doors 
develop  himself  or  herself  to  the  fullest  of  their  capacity.  The  Kansas 
heartland  has  proven  to  be  a  stimulating  setting  where  the  accumulation  of 
humanity's  past  experience  and  the  search  for  new  knowledge  can  be 
shared  by  the  wonderfully  diverse  people  who  are  attracted  here.  The 
rigorous  environment  of  the  Flint  Hills  and  the  Great  Plains  set  a  tone  of 
directness  and  a  willingness  to  openly  search  together  for  ways  of  using 
knowledge  to  better  serve  our  fellow  human  beings." 

Robert  Kruh 

Dean  Of  Graduate  School 

"Kansans  have  a  strong  tradition  of  self-reliance,  and  they  value  education 
as  a  means  of  improving  their  lives.  They  are  fortunate  that  Kansas  State 
University  provides  rich  opportunities  for  study  at  all  levels  in  an  atmo- 
sphere where  students  and  faculty  members  can  work  closely  together  in 
preparing  a  better  future  for  the  next  generation." 


Turmoiled 


Within  the  ivory  tower  of  Anderson 
Hall,  several  alterations  were  made 
in  K- State's  administrative  structure. 

Deleting  the  positions  of  Vice  President 
for  Academic  Affairs  and  Vice  President  for 
Agriculture,  President  Duane  Acker  reorga- 
nized his  administrative  cabinet. 

In  August  1980,  Owen  Koeppe  filled  the 
position  of  Provost.  According  to  Acker,  the 
new  office  was  created  for  more  efficient 
administrative  communication.  Under  the 
new  framework,  all  deans  will  report  directly 
to  Koeppe,  instead  of  two  positions  as  in  the 
past. 

A  second  reorganizational  program  began 
in  the  Spring  of  1980,  when  Vice  President 
Roger  Mitchell  of  the  College  of  Agriculture 
announced  that  he  wanted  to  reorganize  the 
college.  Controversy  arose  and  the  project 
was  immediately  shelved  by  Acker. 

Acker,  under  pressure  to  decide  whether 
the  college  needed  reorganization,  set  up  a 
committee  to  oversee  the  problem. 

Under  the  reorganization  plan,  the  titles 
of  vice  president,  dean  and  director  of  the 
Agriculture  Experiment  Station  would  falli 


college  experiences  change 


under  the  executive  in  the  administration  of 
the  College  of  Agriculture. 

The  1980  fall  semester  brought  changes 
to  the  College  of  Agriculture,  as  John  Dun- 
bar, previously  dean  of  the  Cooperative  Ex- 
tension Service,  was  chosen  as  the  college's 
new  dean  and  director. 

Dunbar  said  he  was  "overjoyed"  to  learn 
he  had  been  selected  as  the  new  dean. 

"I  hope  to  make  K-State's  College  of  Ag- 
riculture second  to  none  and  to  increase  its 
enrollment  immediately,"  he  said. 

Under  Acker's  guidance,  Dunbar  was  re- 
sponsible for  selecting  candidates  to  fill  the 
three  associate  dean  positions. 

Numerous  applications  were  received  by 

"There  has  been  too  much  tur- 
moil in  the  College  of  Agricul- 
ture." 

the  search  and  screening  committees.  The 
committees  were  headed  by  Don  Good, 
head  of  Animal  Science  and  Industry, 
Charles  Deyoe,  head  of  Grain  Science  and 


Charles  Marr,  associate  professor  in  horticul- 
ture. 

One  faculty  member  said  the  appointment 
of  Dunbar  would  mark  the  end  of  months  of 
controversy  within  the  department. 

"There  has  been  too  much  turmoil  in  the 
College  of  Agriculture.  The  old  organization 
was  wrong,  very  wrong,"  Erie  Bartley,  pro- 
fessor of  animal  science  and  industry  and 
member  of  the  screening  committee,  said. 
"It's  going  to  hurt  people  like  Dean  Hess 
and  Floyd  Smith  (director  of  Agricultural  Ex- 
periment Station),  but  if  there's  going  to  be  a 
reorganization  in  the  College  of  Agriculture, 
people  are  going  to  be  hurt." 

In  November,  Fred  Sobering,  previously 
associate  director  of  the  Cooperative  Exten- 
sion Service,  was  chosen  to  become  associ- 
ate agricultural  dean  and  director  of  the  Co- 
operative Extension  Service. 

Sobering  had  been  at  K-State  for  more 
than  three  years  and  had  also  been  director 
of  the  Cooperative  Extension  Service  at 
North  Dakota  State  University,  Fargo. 

Dunbar  said  he  was  extremely  pleased 
with  the  committee's  selection. 


"K-State  is  lucky  to  get  such  a  qualified 
individual  as  Fred  Sobering.  I  have  known 
Fred  for  some  time  and  I  was  the  one  that 
encouraged  Fred  to  apply  for  the  associate 
director  of  the  Cooperative  Extension  Ser- 

"Having  one  man  to  make  deci- 
sions will  make  the  College  of 
Agriculture  run  more  efficient- 

ly£ 

vice  in  1977,"  Dunbar  said. 

"Dr.  Sobering  is  among  one  of  the  most 
highly  respected  cooperative  extension  peo- 
ple in  the  United  States.  He  is  extremely 
knowledgable  of  people  in  the  field  and  is  a 
leader  in  argicultural  economics  as  well  as 
cooperative  extension,"  he  added. 

The  reorganization  plans  began  to  take 
more  shape  as  David  Mugler,  previously  as- 
sociate dean  in  the  College  of  Agruiculture, 
was  appointed  the  new  associate  agricultural 
dean  and  director  of  resident  instruction.  He 
was  selected  unanimously  Z>0 


reorganization     85 


7- 


'9to. 


*x&*** 


r*\ 


/ 


Bernard  Foerster 

Dean  Of  Architecture  And  Design 


*  get  vocational  training  and  a 
genuine  education 

*  study  the  past  and  dream  for 
the  future 

*  love  the  gentle  hills 

*  discover  that  only  the  unquanti- 
fiable  has  value" 


"An  opportunity  to: 

*  have  contact  with  friendly,  car- 
ing people 

*  be  exposed  to  the  world  and  to 
provincialism 

*  have  excellent  faculty  and  leak- 
ing roofs 

William  Stamey 

Dean  Of  Arts  And  Science 

"In  accordance  with  our  best  traditions  and  because  our  region  is  blessed 
with  natural  wealth,  we  can  offer  students  an  opportunity  to  study  and  to 
learn  in  an  environment  which  welcomes  new  ideas,  encouragaes  creativ- 
ity, and  nourishes  the  intellect." 


RoberTLynn 

Dean  Of  Business  Administration 

"Having  just  returned  from  visiting  an  urban  university  in  an  area  with  a 
major  smog  problem,  the  advantages  of  fresh  air  and  lack  of  extreme 
congestion  are  keenly  felt.  We  have  a  good  setting  for  intellectual  work. 
Our  human  environment  is  equally  important  and  it  is  good  to  work  among 
those  who  have  earned  a  reputation  for  reliability  and  high  productivity." 


Jorden  CItsey 
Dean  Of  Education 

"Through  the  professional  programs  provided  by  the  College  of  Educa- 
tion, students  can  seek  certification  in  kindergarten  and  elementary  educa- 
tion, middle  school  teaching,  secondary  education  and  junior  college 
teaching.  The  honors  program,  and  opportunities  to  gain  experience  in 
rural,  small  town  and  urban  settings,  provide  students  of  the  College  rich 
and  challenging  learning  opportunities." 


Donald  Rathbone 
Dean  Of  Engineering 

"I  believe  the  Kansas  heartland  offers  the  advantages  of  a  friendly, 
tranquil  and  stable  environment.  It  provides  an  excellent  opportunity  for 
the  individual  to  participate  m  the  many  cultural  and  intellectual  activities 
of  a  progressive  university  such  as  Kansas  State." 


Ruth  Hoeflin 

Dean  Of  Home  Economics 

"Home  Economics  is  at  the  heart  of  the  family  with  its  108-year-old  history 
of  having  a  widespread  impact  on  families  and  communities  around  the 
world.  The  service,  knowledge,  compassion,  friendliness  and  the  expertise 
of  our  home  economics  students  and  faculty  blossom  In  the  heartland  of 
Kansas." 


Donald  M.  Trotter 

Dean  Of  Veterinary  Medicine 

"Beautiful  variable  scenery,  fresh  air  and  sunshine,  a  growing  economy 
with  a  balance  of  agricultural  and  Industry,  ever  developing  cultural  oppor- 
tunities, good  educational  programs,  overall  good  quality  of  living." 


^tt^w^t™- 


Reorganization 

"Dave  Mugler  was  unquestionably  the 
unanimous  choice  to  become  the 
Associate  Dean  and  Director  of  Resident 
Instruction,"  Dunbar  said.  In  his  new 
position,  Mugler  will  be  responsible  for 
providing  guidance  to  faculty  members  in 
the  college.  He  will  also  coordinate  classes 
within  the  College  of  Agriculture. 

"My  support  for  Dave  Mugler  came 
because  he  was  highly  supported  by  the 
Ag  students  and  faculty  alike,"  Randy 
Tosh,  student  body  president  and  member 
of  the  screening  committee,  said. 

"Being  chosen  to  become  Associate 
Dean  and  Director  of  Resident  Instruction 
is  a  very  humbling  and  gratifying 
experience,"  Mugler  said. 

Mugler  said  his  first  responsibility  was 
to  the  students  of  K-State. 

"My  primary  interest  to  to  work  closely 
with  the  student  body  and  to  serve  in  the 
capacity  where  I  can  make  the  greatest 
contribution  to  agricultural  students,  the 
College  of  Ag  and  to  the  Agriculture 
Industry,"  Mugler  said. 

President  Acker  was  also  pleased  by 
the  selection  of  Mugler. 

"I  think  that  Dr.  Mugler  has  the  rich 
experience  that  will  help  him  in  his  new 
responsibility  that  will  serve  K-State," 


reorganization 


Advertising  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Leigh  A.  Hand,  Jeanny  J.  Jackson, 
Brenda  A.  Shevlin.  SECOND  ROW:  Brenda  K. 
Bauer,  Dianne  R.  Danner,  Susan  M.  Franzen,  Cari 
C.  Cavassa.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dave  C.  Cook, 
Kathy  J.  Binford,  Harold  L.  Ramirez. 


Ag.  Ambassadors 

TOP  ROW:  Brenda  M.  Ericson,  Lorl  R.  Willhite, 
Kim  R.  Phillips,  Penny  S.  Morgan,  Jill  M.  Martin- 
son, Cesar  Ruiz,  Jeff  E.  Dillon,  Dave  Zeller,  J.D. 
Gottlieb,  Larry  Erpelding.  THIRD  ROW:  James 
H.  Blaauw,  Charlton  R.  Allen,  David  E.  Lehman, 
John  C.  Coen,  Timothy  N.  Ohlde,  Douglas  A. 
Albrecht,  John  T.  Amrein,  Warren  F.  Schep- 
mann,  Roger  A.  Macks.  SECOND  ROW:  Russell 
D.  Galle,  Harold  B.  German,  Bradley  E.  Steffen, 
Ronald  E.  Wulfkuhle,  Richard  V.  Llewelyn,  Ed  R. 
Kerley,  Todd  A.  Gigstad,  Michael  D.  Beck,  Bryan 
L.  Goodman.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David  L. 
Goetsch,  Mitch  F.  Meehan,  Richard  A.  Jacobs, 
Scott  E.  Hedke,  Joseph  K.  Snyder,  Fred  H. 
Heersche,  Anthony  J.  Stueve,  Charlie  A.  Gray, 
Brian  E.  Vining. 


Ag.  Ambassadors 


TOP  ROW:  Lisa  D.  Wulfkuhle,  Lisa  M.  Skoch, 
Pamela  A.  Bell,  Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Natalie  G. 
Haag,  Brenda  F.  Hundley,  Terri  L.  Johnston, 
Katherina  A.  Kotoyantz,  Carol  Sobba,  LewAnn 
G.  Schneider.  THIRD  ROW:  Debbie  D.  Rudicel, 
Anita  K.  Conley,  Jacqueline  I.  Russ,  Trudy  L. 
Nowman,  Shawn  Frey-Plunkett,  Kelley  D.  Rou- 
land,  Cathy  A.  Sterns,  Debra  J.  Hall,  Susan  K. 
Tousignant.  SECOND  ROW:  Nicholas  V. 
Stroda,  Steven  R.  Arnold,  Christopher  J.  Schrick, 
Tom  Aherns,  Charles  A.  Gray,  Mary  G.  Kohman, 
Nick  Meyer,  Charles  A.  Banks.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Steven  D.  Hunt,  Mark  D.  Mugler,  Jim  R.  Jantsch, 
Mark  A.  Yoesel,  David  J.  Mugler,  J.  Douglas 
Smart,  J.  Blake  Donnelly,  Dan  F.  Clawson,  Leon 
E.  Heinen. 


Agricultural 
Communicators 
of  Tomorrow 


TOP  ROW:  Kimberly  A.  Wolfe,  Pamela  I.  Van- 
Horn,  Susan  K.  Tousignant,  Stephanie  M.  Mow- 
rey.  SECOND  ROW:  Gordon  R.  Dowell,  Jerilyn 
S.  Johnson,  Jane  Ramsbottom,  Carol  M.  Sobba. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Dee  Hoffman,  Missy  Reardon, 
Nancy  Wilson,  Kay  Hunter. 


Ag.  Council 

TOP  ROW:  Lisa  D.  Wulfkuhle,  Pamela  A.  Bell, 
Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Natalie  G.  Haag,  Brenda  F. 
Hundley,  LewAnn  G.  Schneider,  Terri  L.  John- 
ston, Katherina  A.  Kotoyantz,  Carol  Sobba. 
THIRD  ROW:  Larry  Erpelding,  Cathy  A. 
Sterns,  Michelle  M.  Maddux,  Kelley  D.  Rowland, 
Susan  K.  Tousignant,  Jill  M.  Mattinson,  Dawn  R. 
Johnson,  Charlton  Reef  Allen.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dave  Zeller,  Stuart  R.  Hays,  Charles  A.  Gray, 
John  C  Coen,  J.  Douglas  Smart,  Charles  R. 
Banks,  Fred  H.  Heersche,  Bryan  W.  Schurle, 
David  E.  Lehman.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kris  M.  Ir- 
win, Mitch  E.  Meehan,  Steven  D.  Hunt,  Mark  D. 
Mugler,  Mark  A.  Yoesel,  Lwon  E,  Heinen,  Scott 
E.  Hedke,  Richard  A   Jacobs. 


Halls 


■■■ 


fhitt 


•*. 


•V- 


provide  "homey"  atmosphere 


They're  a  dedicated  group,  an 
altogether  different  breed  of 
students.  They  work  through  the 
night,  finishing  projects,  preparing  for 
exams,  or  editing  stories  for  the 
newspaper.  They're  the  architecture, 
veterinary  medicine,  journalism  and  art 
students. 

Many  of  these  students  have  found  a 
home  away  from  home,  not  in  residence 
halls,  fraternity  or  sorority  houses  but  in 
buildings  such  as  the  Veterinary  Medicine 
complex,  the  Art  Building,  Seaton  Hall 
and  Kedzie  Hall. 

"It's  a  second  home!"  Kimber  Williams, 
junior  in  home  economics  and  mass 
communications,  said. 

While  working  on  the  Collegian, 
Williams  sometimes  puts  in  more  than  a 
days  work.  She  added  that  there  are 
other  students  on  the  staff  that  spend  a 
lot  more  time  on  the  paper  than  she 
does. 

"There've  been  people  who  have  spent 
24  hours  here,"  she  said. 

Holly  Grey,  junior  in  art  education  and 
graphic  design,  said  that  the  Art  Building 
seems  home-like  to  her. 

"It's  kind  of  junky  and  cluttered,  but 
there's  a  secure  feeling  here.  This  is  the 
place  I  go  when  I  want  to  draw,"  she 
said. 

Chris  Miles,  first  year  student  in 
veterinary  medicine,  agreed  with  Grey  and 
Williams. 

"It's  secure  here,"  she  said,  referring  to 
the  Veterinary  Medicine  Complex.  "It's 
like  going  home,  almost." 

"I  made  it  a  point  to  do  all  of  my 
studying  at  school,"  Miles  explained.  She 
spends  approximately  53  hours  a  week  in 
the  complex. 

Miles  said  that  the  whole  building  is 
designed  for  students.  Each  student  has 
his  own  desk,  with  a  microscope  and 
other  accessories.  There  is  also  a  locker 
room  where  students  can  go  to  take 
showers  to  relax. 

According  to  Gene  Lukow,  fifth  year 
student  in  landscape  architecture,  students 
must  adapt  their  life  styles  in  order  to 
spend  so  much  time  in  one  building. 

"When  I  first  started  here,  it  was  a  real 
pain.  I  didn't  have  a  free  weekend  eight 
weeks  in  a  row!"  Lukow  said.  He 
explained  that  architecture  students  often 
adapt  by  "decorating"  their  studios. 

"Everyone  can  do  their  own  thing,"  he 
added.  "You  can  give  your  studio  a 
'personal  identity.'"  ZX> 


This  is  due  tomorrow?-  Scott 
Zatt  and  Ryan  Hazzen,  juniors  in 
architecture,  are  cramming  to 
finish  their  projects. 


Hurrlyet  Aydogan 


halls     89 


Ag.  Economics 
Club 

TOP  ROW:  Natalie  G.  Haag,  Pamela  A.  Bell, 
Lori  R.  Wilthlte,  Carol  S.  Hotting,  Ruth  E.  Bie- 
senthal,  Trudy  L.  Norman,  Gena  E.  Courter,  Bri- 
an E,  Beisner,  Dale  R.  Anders,  Greg  J.  Whttehahr, 
Nicholas  V.  Stroda.  THIRD  ROW:  Jay  C.  Da- 
vies,  Gregg  D.  Martin,  Rodney  D,  Jones,  Michael 
E,  Smith,  Gene  Beauchamp,  Douglas  E.  Wendt, 
Robert  D,  Thompson,  Kim  D.  Krehbiel,  Mike  R. 
Heintzelman,  Ernest  L.  Amershek.  SECOND 
ROW:  Denette  D.  Vonada,  Max  C.  Engler, 
Charles  R.  Banks,  Kenneth  W,  Furgason,  James 
E,  Wulf,  Joe  Herrmann,  Chris  Wilson,  Davis 
Stutzman,  Tom  Ahrens,  Mark  Frasler.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kerry  L.  Hoops,  Harry  W.  Dawson,  Ste- 
ven D.  Hunt,  Loren  R.  Troyer,  Randy  R.  Rein- 
hardt,  David  P.  Mueller,  Steve  S.  Mullins,  Scott  E, 
Hedke,  Mark  C.  Ward,  Mikel  C.  Hadachek,  John 
B.  Rtiey, 

Ag.  Education  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Terri  L.  John- 
ston, Brenda  F,  Hundley,  Wayne  Goss,  Mark  E. 
Muller.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary  Lou  Pasley,  Athana- 
slus  A,  Akpehe,  Joe  C.  Riekabaugh,  Qark  R. 
Harris,  Tim  N.  Ohlde,  Nicholas  E.  Meyer.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Bob  E.  Green,  Todd  J.  Danber.  Stan 
E.  Park.  Stanley  L.  Buscher,  Mark  Riekabaugh. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Richard  R.  Welton,  Frank  L. 
Shoemaker,  Jack  W.  Untfepiist,  Dale  E.  David, 
son,  Jeff  L.  Johnson,  Kevin  A.  Larson. 


Ag.  Mechanization 
Club 


TOP  ROW:  Jolene  B.  Revey,  Ed  McQueen,  J. 
Lee  Stevenson,  Jerrol  K.  Claassen,  Christopher 
J.  Schrtek,  THIRD  ROW:  Steven  L.  Fehr,  Ray 
D.  Lemon,  Anthony  J.  Stueva,  Lee  M.  Garner, 
Dale  R.  Thomas.  SECOND  ROW:  Paul  F.  Vto. 
cent.  Lance  D.  Resae,  Gary  W.  Gate,  Tim  A<. 
Klein.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Ralph  J.  Upper,  Gregg 
A.  Denholm,  Joseph  K,  Snyder,  George  L. 
Lauppe,  Paul  A.  Schmidt. 


Air  Force  ROTC 


TOP  BOW:  Kathy  A.  DeJesus,  Kathy  S.  Grad- 
wohl,  Phyllis  A,  Trowbridge,  JinYoung  Kang, 
Joyce  R.  Jenkins,  James  A.  Dice,  Valerie  J.  Sehe- 
bor,  Paul  E.  Bacanl.  THIRD  ROW:  Margaret  A. 
Young,  Scott  E.  Hern,  Mark  S.  Davis,  Hamlin  A. 
Ortlj,  Douglas  B.  Tayren,  Patricia  A.  Miller, 
Gregg  A.  Burden.  SECOND  BOW:  Mike  T,  Lin- 
neman,  Scott  L.  Fahshcta,  Ken  D.  Long,  Blaine 
D.  Bauer,  Jon  E.  Hornbostel,  Michael  W.  Pavlo- 
vld,  Ron  C.  Pierce.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Col,  Paul 
A.  Barber,  Phillip  E.  Long,  Chris  R.  Chambllss, 
Craig  F,  Campbell,  Robert  K.  West,  Arthur  T. 
Boechtold  Jr.,  Robert  J.  McCttllu, 


Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta 


TOP  ROW:  Dena  R.  Isackson,  Robin  R.  Randall, 
Julie  A.  Nottorf,  Tamara  S,  Martin,  Katla  A. 
Hefty.  THIRD  ROWt  Steve  J.  Wistuba,  Richard 
D,  Creed,  Phil  N.  Heinecke,  Michael  R.  Turner. 
SECOND  ROW:  Crlstle  G.  Carrlker ,  Patricia  M. 
Daniels,  Mtchael  W,  Richard,  loni  L.  Webber. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Settle  M.  Dale,  A.  Dark  Rut- 
tinger,  Larry  M.  Seheele,  Timothy  M.  Penner. 


"When  students  be- 
come upperclassmen 
they  tend  to  spend 
more  time  in  certain 
buildings  on  cam- 
pus." 


Laid  Back-Scott  Gray, 
freshman  in  veterinary 
medicine,  is  studying  in  the 
Veterinary  Medicine  Complex 
during  a  break  in  a  lecture 
class. 


J«l 


Halls  become  homes 


Students  use  radios,  crazy  posters, 
family  pictures  and  even  a  basketball 
hoop,  to  personalize  their  space,  he  said. 

Like  the  studios,  the  newsroom,  is 
personalized  with  various  posters,  sayings, 
and  cartoon  clippings. 

Even  though  the  surroundings  have 
been  personalized,  Williams  and  Lukow 
both  agreed  that  working  long  hours  in 
one  location  can  get  tiresome. 

"There  are  days  when  you  wake  up 
and  don't  want  to  get  involved,"  Williams 
said.  "I've  almost  reached  a  point  of  fixed 
stress,  just  like  a  junkie." 


"It's  kind  of  neat  because  it's  always 
the  same  people.  You  get  to  meet  and 
know  everybody  in  your  department  and 
everybody's  really  friendly,"  she  said. 

Most  of  the  veterinary  medicine 
students  spend  a  lot  of  time  together,  not 
only  during  classes,  but  other  things,  too, 
according  to  Miles. 

"We  have  intramurals  together,  we  play 
together,  we  study  together.  We  do  a  lot 
of  things  together,"  she  said. 

Architecture  students  also  spend  a  lot 
of  time  together,  according  to  Lukow. 
All-nighters  in  Seaton  Hall  are  common 


among  architecture  students. 

"We  take  breaks  every  couple  of 
hours,  maybe  go  to  Vern's  or  Swannie's," 
he  said.  "You  get  real  spacey  — 
especially  after  two  or  three  all-nighters  in 
a  row." 

For  most  people,  "home  is  where  the 
heart  is."  For  some  students,  however, 
home  is  where  the  work  is,  in  Seaton, 
Kedzie,  or  any  of  the  other  halls  on 
campus.  & 


Elizabeth  Hagen 


Hurrlyet  Aydogan 


halls     91 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

TOP  ROW:  Theresa  J.  Yocom,  Cindy  J.  Shep- 
ard,  Cecilia  A.  Mayerle,  Shawnya  L.  Schnitker, 
Cindy  L.  Janssen,  Kimberly  S.  Myles,  Lou  Ann 
Miller,  Bill  F.  Beckelhimer,  Fred,  I.  Rock,  Mary  E. 
Despard.  THIRD  ROW:  Brenda  G.  Jellison, 
Monte  W.  Wedel,  William  M.  Kehr,  Janice  M. 
Schuler,  Deborah  M.  Johnson,  Jerry  T.  Katlin. 
Casey  A.  Lair,  Kara  D.  Brant,  Mari  S.  Luthi. 
SECOND  ROW:  Thomas  S.  Feldmann,  Kristi  K. 
Sieck,  Susan  E.  Gravenstein,  Kenneth  L.  Marvel, 
Gary  L.  Hassenflu,  Joel  D.  Bloom,  Kathy  D.  Fran- 
kamp,  Jeff  M.  Fox.  BOTTOM  ROW:  John  C. 
Martin,  Ken  R.  Laudan,  Stephen  M.  Carlson,  C. 
Kevin  Jackson,  Gary  A.  Scott,  Lynne  M.  Tracey, 
Roger  L.  Taylor. 


Alpha  Lambda 
Delta 


TOP  ROW:  Janet  M.  O'Connell,  Elizabeth  R. 
McLenon,  Janeen  K.  Nelssen,  Jane  A.  Baird, 
Patricia  A.  Nichols,  Kerri  L.  Tibbits,  Marcy  R. 
Sherve,  Carol  A.  Stine,  Lorrie  R.  Blanchard,  Lori 
A.  Price,  Anita  M.  Sobba.  THIRD  ROW:  Debbie 
D.  Rudicel,  Tammie  A.  Rice,  Heidi  M.  Bright, 
Diana  L.  Stoner,  Roberta  A.  Storer,  M.  Melinda 
Gale,  Kay  S.  Scarbrough,  Sharon  A.  Berry, 
Fonda  Cline,  Patricia  M.  Anthony.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jan  C.  Ostenberg,  Sue  M.  Gose,  Beth 
Hughes,  Lisa  M.  Baalman,  Jan  L.  Turnbull,  Kim 
S.  Hefley,  Karen  A.  Carle,  Julie  D.  Brockelman, 
Jean  A.  Hintz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Patricia  C. 
Crews,  Karlene  K.  Ediger,  Julie  D.  Clark,  Shari 
A.  Rippe,  Suzanne  E.  Gentile,  Vicki  D.  Cook, 
Vicki  E.  Blyholder,  Julie  A.  Grinstead,  Amy  L. 
Simons,  Terry  E.  Schmalzried. 


Alpha  Nu  Sigma 


TOP  ROW:  Kenneth  D.  Matney.  B.  Ellen  John- 
son, Robert  B.  Stuewe,  Jeffrey  H.  Simmons. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Hermann  J.  Donnert,  Darryl 
Drayer,  Tim  DeBey. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 

TOP  ROW:  Tamara  J,  Warren,  Debra  K.  Hop- 
kins, Kimberly  S.  Myles,  Marty  A.  Criswell,  Moni- 
ca Haley,  B.  Ellen  Johnson,  Paul  Briggs.  THIRD 
ROW:  Dale  W.  Blanchard,  Michael  V.  Lopez, 
Kathy  J.  Russell,  Sandra  J.  Larson,  Todd  M. 
Hesher,  Rebecca  S.  Skeels,  Pete  S.  Tangprasert- 
chal.  SECOND  ROW:  Lila  L.  Ensminger,  Janet 
K.  King,  John  P.  McDermott,  Terri  L.  Hazen, 
Linda  L.  Kraus,  Gary  L.  Bond.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
F.  Lanice  Thomson,  Jon  Cranmer,  Robert  Ad- 
ams, Chuck  Hitt,  Prof.  Michael  Finnegan. 


Alpha  Pi  Mu 

Mark  A  Zeorlin,  Mary  K.  Konz,  Rachel  J.  Roth, 
Janice  M.  Russell,  Brad  L.  Hafner.  SECOND 
ROW:  Tom  Newton,  Brad  Kramer,  David  L. 
Barthuly,  John  S.  Taylor.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Joan 
E.  Stammer,  Mark  A.  Dreiling,  Gail  A.  Ritzdorf. 


GTA's 

receive 

additional 

funding 


Like  many  of  their  undergraduate 
colleagues,  this  year  some  K-State 
graduate  students  were  eligible  to  receive 
financial  aid.  Through  a  new  monetary 
program,  financial  benefits  were  provided 
for  graduate  students. 

"Graduate  students  have  only  been 
eligible  for  regular  hourly  work  study  jobs 
for  the  past  two  years,"  Mike  Flores, 
administrative  assistant  for  student 
financial  aid,  said. 

According  to  Flores,  the  two-year  old 
project  was  created  when  the  financial  aid 
funds  received  an  increase  in  federal 
government  allocations. 


The  $170,000  increase  was  designed  to 
benefit  the  graduate  work  study  program, 
he  said.  The  new  program  should  benefit 
both  graduate  students  and  the  University, 
Flores  added. 

Under  the  new  project,  Flores  said,  65 
percent  of  the  salaries  for  graduate 
teaching  assistants  were  paid  by  the 
financial  aid  office.  The  remaining  35 
percent  was  paid  by  the  specific 
department. 

In  the  past,  funds  for  the  full  salary 
were  the  burden  of  the  departments,  he 
said.  The  new  financial  assistance  program 
was  initiated  by  William  Feyerharm, 


assistant  vice  president  for  academic 
affairs. 

According  to  Feyerharm,  the  program 
was  a  way  of  "opening  a  new  area  of 
savings  for  the  university,  by  using  federal 
dollars  to  supplement  state  funds." 

With  the  new  method,  the  program  has 
created  a  savings  at  the  departmental 
level,  Flores  added. 

Currently  the  program  is  channeled  into 
other  graduate  educational  areas. 
According  to  Flores,  the  extra  money  is 
expected  to  allow  departments  to  create 
additional  graduate  teaching  positions. 
This  addition  of  funds  should  be  available 
for  graduate  programs  and  projects  within 
the  departments,  he  added. 

"The  extra  funds  must  be  spent  on 
graduate  student  orientation  costs,"  Flores 
said.  "It  can't  be  used  to  buy  new  office 
furniture  or  to  add  a  clerical  position." 

Graduate  students  taking  advantage  of 
this  new  program  must  meet  the  financial 
guidelines  for  work  study,  Lorene  Dahm, 
administrative  officer  for  student  financial 
assistance,  said. 

Students  must  submit  the  past  year's 
family  financial  statement  in  order  to 
qualify  for  the  work  study  program,  Dahm 
said.  The  results  of  this  statement  are 
studied  by  the  financial  aid  office.  The 
office  then  determines  the  salary  of  each 
assistant,  based  upon  need,  he  said. 

According  to  Flores,  it  is  not  difficult 
for  most  graduate  assistants  to  qualify  for 
the  new  financial  aid  program.  Usually 
graduate  students  are  not  claimed  as 
exemptions  on  their  parent's  tax  returns. 
Therefore,  with  their  own  income  listed 
upon  the  statement,  they  commonly 
receive  the  financial  assistance,  Flores 
said. 

In  addition  to  work  study,  most 
graduate  students  qualify  for  other 
financial  aid  as  well,  Flores  said. 

"The  majority  of  graduates  in  the  work 
study  program  also  take  advantage  of 
other  financial  aid  programs,  like  loans  or 
grants,"  he  added.  2>C> 


Scoping-  Ming-Chih  Lee,  second 
year  graduate  student  in  physics, 
focuses  on  his  experiment  while 
Atilla  Aydinli,  post-doctoral  in 
physics  assists. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


graduate  students     93 


Additional  funding 

The  financial  aid  for  graduate  students 
was  not  only  a  recent  addition  to  K-State, 
but  also  a  new  procedure,  compared  to 
other  universities. 

"K-State  is  unique  in  it's  participation  in 
the  graduate  work  study  program, 
because  only  12  schools  in  the  country  do 
participate,"  Flores  said. 

According  to  Flores,  many  schools 
including  the  University  of  Kansas  have 
not  tried  a  graduate  student  financial 
program.  It  is  not  commonly  used  because 


it  places  an  additional  work  load  on  the 
financial  aid  offices,  he  said. 

Despite  K-State's  financial  aid  office 
being  understaffed,  Flores  said  they 
handle  the  extra  work  load  very  well. 

"The  program  is  definitely  on  an 
experimental  basis  this  year,"  Flores  said. 
"If  not  run  properly,  the  program  could 
cut  into  undergraduate  work  study  funds." 

If  funds  were  discontinued,  Flores  said 
the  financial  aid  office  would  be  forced  to 
terminate  undergraduate  work  study  pay 


and  the  departments  would  return  to 
paying  the  full  salaries  until  new  funds 
were  made  available  or  the  positions  were 
discontinued. 

"I  don't  see  this  sort  of  thing  happening 
here,  but  it  is  a  remote  possibility,"  Flores 
added.  & 


Toni  Alley 


94     graduate  students 


Photos  by  Hurrlyet  Aydogan 


graduate  students     95 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 


96     computers 


/techEck  VW  Inpu 


t 


I 


I 


Tt 


H 


'The  computer  lost  my  grades' 


*The  beginning  of  each  semester 

*  usually  brings  new  experiences  for 
undergraduates  and  graduate  students. 
These  occurences  are  often  found  while 
enrolling,  looking  over  personal  transcripts 
or  receiving  grades  in  the  mail. 

It's  one  of  those  experiences  that  can 
drive  a  student's  mind  to  the  limit,  with 
the  often  heard  remark  'that  damn 
computer  messed  up  again.' 

Computer  mess-ups  are  not  new.  In 
fact,  when  K-State  started  using 
computers  to  handle  such  administrative 
functions  as  transcripts,  grades  and  course 
schedules,  mistakes  were  commonly  made. 

"Computer's  are  almost  foolproof  and 
very  seldom  make  mistakes.  It  is  the 
people  that  make  mistakes  by  entering 
the  wrong  information  into  the  material  or 
entering  the  material  correctly  that  was 
given  to  them.  But  it  might  have  been  the 
wrong  information,"  Mick  Atteberry, 
junior  in  computer  science,  said. 

Computers  are  sophisticated  machinery 
that  perform  functions  by  electronics, 
i  magnetic  tape,  or  key  punched  cards. 

"The  only  way  computers  will  make 
mistakes  is  if  there  is  a  power  surge  in 
the  electrical  circuit.  But  really  it  is  still  a 
mistake  on  human  error  because  the 
power  plant  should  have  notified  the 
programming  (computer)  department 


before  increasing  the  power  in  the 
electrical  circuits,"  Atteberry  said. 

The  data  processing  center  in  Anderson 
Hall,  handles  all  student  records,  financial 
accounts,  and  other  administrative 
functions.  Many  people  suggest  that  if 
student  records  were  handled  in  the  old 
way,  there  would  be  less  chance  of  a 
mistake. 

"Computers  have  been  scheduling 


"It's  a  fact  that  computers  do 
not  make  mistakes,  people  do." 


classes  for  students  since  1967,"  Melvin 
Kepple,  director  of  data  processing  said. 

Computers  handle  the  process  of 
scheduling  class,  balancing  classes  and 
recording  grades. 

"The  computer  is  given  a  line  schedule 
of  classes  submitted  by  the  administration 
(Admissions  and  Records).  It  then  will 
balance  the  number  of  students  between 
the  hours  of  a  class,"  Kepple  said.  "If  a 
student's  schedule  has  two  classes  that  are 
being  held  the  same  hour,  it  will  reject 
both  classes.  The  adviser  of  the  student 
or  the  student  should  check  his  scheduling 
of  classes  and  be  sure  the  classes  are  not 


the  same  hour  on  the  same  day." 

K-State  began  using  the  371-145 
computer  system  in  the  late  1960's.  This 
system,  now  12  to  13  years  old,  is 
becoming  outdated  and  the  data 
processing  center  hopes  to  go  to  a  new 
S.I.S.  4341,  I.B.M.  system,  Kepple  said. 

"The  computers  we  are  now  using 
handled  student  records  sufficently  and 
adequately  but  we  hope  to  go  to  this  new 
system  because  it  is  an  on-line  disk 
programming  computer.  It  will  also  be 
able  to  be  used  by  administration  staff 
and  by  Admissions  and  Records  beside 
being  used  by  ourselves  (data 
processing),"  Kepple  said.  "The  computer 
will  be  in  Anderson  Hall,  but  it  will  have 
terminals  in  Fairchild,  Farrell,  Cardwell 
and  possibly  other  locations." 

According  to  Kepple,  the  new  system 
will  feature  discs  and  electronic  tape, 
which  is  relatively  inexpensive  and  can  be 
used  several  times. 

"The  computer  system  4341,  will  be 
able  to  use  electronic  tape  that  costs  only 
$8  for  2400  feet.  We  can  use  this  tape 
several  times  and  it  can  be  edited  by 
writing  on  it.  The  computer  will  also 
feature  5  megcores  that  will  make  the 
computer  processing  faster,"  Kepple  said. 


computers     97 


Alpha  Zeta 


TOP  ROW:  Lisa  D.  Wulfkuhle,  Amanda  Distier, 
Lisa  M.  Skoch,  Karen  Chrisler,  Terrl  L.  Johnston, 
Sheri  L.  Henry,  Sue  A.  Henry,  Katherian  A.  Ko- 
toyanU.  THIRD  ROW:  Pamela  A.  Bell,  Shawn 
S.  Frey-Plunket,  Scott  H.  Johnson,  Cathy  A. 
Sterns,  Susan  J.  Steinlage,  Sherry  L,  Grisham, 
Larry  F.  Roeder,  Michael  E.  Smith.  SECOND 
ROW:  Cindy  A.  Payne,  Clark  R.  Harris,  Janice  L. 
Stucky,  Raimund  M.  Combs,  Lewis  A.  Worcester, 
Todd  A.  Gigstad,  Curtis  A.  Russell.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Max  C.  Engler,  Mark  C.  Ward,  Tim  J. 
Grossenbacher,  Gregory  A.  Noltlng,  Leon  E. 
Heinen,  Larry  A.  Liggett,  Jay  A.  Griffin,  Tony 
Kramer. 


Alpha  Zeta 


TOP  ROW:  Wanda  Y.  Trent,  Cindy  Henricks, 
Elaine  D.  Hobson,  Brenda  F.  Hundley,  Julia  K. 
Beems,  Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Natalie  G.  Haag, 
Pamela  I.  VanHorn,  Susan  J.  Kinsler,  Kimberly 
A.  Smith,  Eileen  M.  Eggleston.  THIRD  ROW: 
Susan  K.  Tousignant,  Kathy  L.  Pecchioni,  Rebec- 
ca J.  Williams,  Sandra  S.  Clark,  Teresa  A.  No- 
votny,  Ed  K.  Twidwell,  Jerry  D.  Thomas,  Jed  D. 
Barnes,  Markus  M.  Frese,  Ellen  K.  Forsberg. 
SECOND  ROW:  Len  M,  Messenger,  Kim  D. 
Krehbiel,  Robert  A.  Morando,  Jill  A.  Wlngerson, 
Steven  M.  Bowser,  Kelvin  W.  Belin,  Buck  A. 
VanTrease,  David  L.  Goetsch,  Bob  E,  Green, 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Dale  Eustace,  Scott  D.  Waler, 
Kerry  L.  Hoops,  Keith  R.  Branson,  James  F. 
Schesser,  Deryl  E.  Waldren,  Vernon  A.  Schaffer, 
Duane  A.  Lankard,  Jonathan  P.  Haliscak,  Gerry 
L.  Poster. 


Alpha  Tau  Alpha 


TOP  ROW:  Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Terri  L.  John 
ston,  Michelle  Bender,  Brenda  F.  Hundley,  Mar 
yLu  Pasley.  SECOND  ROW:  Bob  E.  Green, 
Todd  J.  Dauber,  Jack  W.  Lindquist,  Kevin  A 
Larson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  James  J.  Albracht 
Rodney  A.  Stewart,  Dale  E.  Davidson,  Mark  E 
Muller,  Clark  R.  Harris. 


Amateur  Radio 
Club 

TOP  ROW:  William  H.  Dawes,  David  L.  Jacobs, 
Martin  N.  Jones,  William  G.  Jurrens,  Karla  J. 
Jurrens.  SECOND  ROW:  Robyn  L.  Sanders, 
Doyle  L.  Slack,  David  C.  Nail,  Christopher  G. 
McHarg.  BOTTOM  ROW:  William  H.  Barnes, 
David  D.  Yoder,  Ken  Klamm,  Jeffrey  D.  Jenkins. 


Am.  Home 
Economics  Assoc. 

TOP  ROW:  Darlene  K.  Carlson,  Linda  L.  Gib- 
son, Kathleen  M.  Downing,  Bonnie  J.  Maday, 
DeAnn  M.  Hiss,  Loretta  I.  Johnson,  Denlse  E. 
Delange,  Gayla  L.  Backman,  Karen  S.  Kalivoda, 
Lori  A.  Scheuerman.  THIRD  ROW:  Patricia  K. 
Bornholdt,  Shelly  A.  Bowman,  MaryAnn  Rempe, 
Gina  A.  Kaiser,  Kathy  K.  Rupp,  Pam  R.  Jorns, 
Tracey  L.  Pittman,  Denise  K.  Warne,  Trlna  D. 
Cole,  Trlsha  L.  Helms.  SECOND  ROW:  Cynthia 
S.  Bray,  Susan  D.  Zimmerman,  Christl  L.  Dutton, 
Kathryn  A.  Hlxon,  Debra  J.  Jones,  Tarn  S. 
Ashby,  Carla  M.  Morrlcal,  Brenda  J.  Huntsman, 
Kim  S.  Morey,  Sheryl  K.  Wilkinson.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Denise  M.  Ebert,  Therese  L.  Schamle, 
Linda  D.  Teter,  Sheryl  A.  Remmel,  Susan  M. 
Blush,  Bonnie  M.  Bahr,  Linda  K.  Young,  Susan  E. 
Traskowsky,  Judy  A.  Spiegel,  Brenda  K.  Stott- 


Computer  mess  ups 

"The  records  of  students  are 
tremendous  and  some  of  the  space  that 
Administration  had  used  to  store  student 
records  has  been  filled. 

The  electronic  tape  that  is  used  for 
back-up  or  (extra  copies  of  transcripts)  are 
being  stored  in  the  salt  mines  near 
Hutchinson,  Kansas.  The  reason  for  this  is 
that  electronic  tape  has  to  be  stored  in  a 
humidity  controlled  environment  and  the 
salt  mines  are  the  best  method  of 
controlling  humidity  that  we  have,"  he 
said. 

Kepple  said  it  would  be  more 
convenient  if  the  computer  programming 
systems  at  K-State  had  all  of  its 
operations  in  one  building  instead  of 
scattered  in  different  buildings  across 
campus. 


If  the  students  at  K-State  have  trouble 
with  their  records  being  is  disarray, 
Kepple  said  it  most  likely  is  not  the 
computer's  fault. 

"The  computer  is  just  a  big  black  dumb 
box  that  can  use  only  the  information  that 
it  is  given.  The  operators  of  K-State's 
computers  are  skilled  civil  employees.  If 
they  make  a  mistake,  they  will  usually 
catch  it.  That  is  the  reason  for  our  back- 
up systems.  I  guess  you  could  say,  that 
we  are  just  the  tools  being  used  to  record 
information  given  to  us.  If  this  information 
is  wrong  in  the  beginning,  then  can  we  be 
blamed?"  Kepple  said.  & 


computers     99 


Am.  Institute  of 
Architects 

TOP  ROW:  Kehinde  O.  Aina,  Timothy  P.  Krug, 
Teri  A.  Bishop,  David  W.  Curbow,  Gordon  Ash- 
worth,  Michael  R.  Kern,  Brian  S.  Sullivan,  Kevin 
R.  Meinhardt,  Marsha  K.  Hoffman,  Craig  A 
Greenwood.  THIRD  ROW:  Chris  B.  Bailey,  Pat 
rick  J.  O'Brien,  Robert  L.  Barnett,  Daniel  C 
Keiter,  Mark  A.  Flamm,  Yat-Ming  Yim,  James  L 
Nightingale,  Dale  A.  Hermes,  Chris  A.  Hasek 
SECOND  ROW:  Steven  R.  Hefta,  Jeff  B.  Bor 
chardt,  Michael  P.  Tchoukaleff,  Steven  A.  John 
son,  Kenneth  D.  Graham,  Mike  L.  GaJloway, 
Keith  P.  Whittle,  Thomas  A.  Wright.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Jeff  D.  Bolen,  Michael  G.  Flynn,  Earl  w. 
Hilchey,  David  L.  Hieronymus,  Robert  W.  Rad- 
ley,  Richard  A.  Bartholomew,  Doug  R.  Porter- 
field,  Steve  M.  Johnson,  Clark  R.  Greenlee. 

Am.  Institute  of 

Architectural 

Engineers 

TOP  ROW:  Ethel  A.  Attig,  Roya  J.  Ferdowsian, 
Suzanne  D.  Shirvani,  Xadhi  L.  Sllsby,  Karen  S. 
Roberts,  Mary  A.  Robarge,  Gretchen  A.  Williams, 
Michelle  A.  Hoferer.  Kevin  D.  Pew.  THIRD 
ROW:  Edward  A.  Andraos,  Saed  B.  Raztzadeh, 
Sasan  Shadfari,  Stephen  C.  Cotner,  Michael  R. 
Thome,  Craig  L.  Cook,  John  Loyd,  Warren  D. 
Schwabauer  Jr.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  A.  Wend- 
land,  John  E.  Brewer,  David  A.  Patterson,  Kip  D. 
Hanzlicek,  Marcus  O.  Nelson,  Rich  Beardmore, 
David  M.  McNaghten.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Karl  D. 
Barnett,  Gary  M.  Ploesser,  Tim  E.  Lang,  Wayne 
D.  Maxwell,  Kevin  D.  Fritson,  Tracy  R.  Hall,  Mike 
J.  Giller,  David  R.  Gateno,  Mark  E.  Conrardy. 


Am.  Institute  of 
Architectural 


Engineers 


TOP  ROW:  Tim  E.  Mizer,  Martin  J.  Murphy, 
Tom  A.  Trabue,  Gregory  F.  Hall,  Michael  S. 
Glasker,  James  B.  Giroux,  Tim  L.  Nelson,  Carl  A. 
Johnson,  Keithian  L.  Arnold,  Douglas  A.  Riat, 
Ralph  A.  Rauch.  THIRD  ROW:  Mark  O.  Snyder, 
Brian  E.  Guenther,  Andrew  E.  Light,  Garth  L. 
Dvrre,  Stephen  K.  Collins,  Wayne  Whaley,  Bill 
Bassette,  R.  Linneman,  Ronda  K.  Gergren,  T. 
Scott  Carter.  SECOND  ROW:  Bruce  E.  Botter- 
muller,  Donavon  D.  Coup,  Randy  D.  McWhirter, 
David  S.  Broadstone,  Michael  P.  Drury,  Dean  L. 
Hiebert,  Matthew  K.  Elliott,  Keith  L.  Wetter,  Mi- 
cheal  J.  Murphy,  Allen  R.  Moore.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Tom  C.  Orazem,  Hugo  O.  Slavia,  Rick  D. 
Lack,  Barry  J.  George,  Mike  J.  Weyand,  Fred  L. 
Hasler,  Drew  S.  Thompson,  David  W.  Douthit, 
Mike  C.  Costello,  Charles  R.  Bissey. 

Am.  Institute  of 

Chemical 

Engineers 

TOP  ROW:  Kimoanh  T.  T.  Nguyen,  Chris  D. 
Jones,  Sandra  S.  Callahna,  Sheila  D.  Hecht,  Mar- 
garet A.  Stewart,  Sherrt  L.  Yarber,  Bart  A.  Peter- 
son, Robe-t  K.  Franke.  THIRD  ROW:  Scott  J. 
Ringle,  Mark  W.  Herron,  David  A.  Carr,  Douglas 
Bickel,  Evelyn  M.  Northum,  Kirk  Barrett,  Mike  S. 
Colvin.  SECOND  ROW:  Gerald  K.  Findley,  Da- 
vid C.  Guth,  Patrick  J.  Silady,  Richard  J.  McKit- 
trick.  Jay  A.  Curless,  Jeffrey  A.  Hubbell,  Kent  E. 
Bryan,  Bradley  K.  Kloefkorn.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Barbara  G.  Lindholm,  Charles  D.  Darling,  Rod  S. 
Donovan,  James  R.  Gundersen,  Bruce  Hazeltlne, 
Roger  W.  Grier,  Thomas  G.  Lingg,  Larry  Sam- 
son, Steven  R.  Hieger. 


Am.  Institute  of 

Industrial 

Engineers 

TOP  ROW:  Mary  K.  Konz,  Rachel  J.  Roth,  Su- 
san M.  Swanson,  Mary  R.  Weber,  Sharl  L.  Ca- 
meron, Deandra  L.  Tiliman,  Linda  G.  Gordon. 
THIRD  ROW:  Alison  D  Lueker,  Amy  L.  Fitz- 
gerald, Martha  M.  Mesh,  Lisa  B.  Hoffmaster, 
Steve  P.  Navarro,  Drew  C.  Westcort.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jeffrey  B.  Dorsch,  Bart  K.  Bieker,  Ronald 
D.  Frazee,  Ronald  K.  Williams,  Susan  E.  Graven- 
stein,  John  M.  Monrad.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mark 
A.  Dreiling,  Eugene  R.  Russell,  Scott  M.  McCol- 
ley,  Richard  Higgs,  Jon  Kirkegaard,  Duane 
Kogler. 


Campus 
construction 
provides  needed 
space 


¥17hile  K-State's  enrollment  is  steadily 

''»  increasing,  new  facilities  and 
building  additions  are  being  constructed  to 
accommodate  student  and  faculty  needs. 

The  construction  of  the  Recreation 
Complex,  a  $3.5  million  sports  arena,  was 
completed  Oct.  3,  1980. 

In  February  1979,  a  record  number  of 
students  voted  in  favor  of  increasing  fees 
to  cover  the  construction  of  the  complex, 
according  to  Raydon  Robel,  Director  of 
Recreation  Services. 

Full-times  students  pay  $12  a  semester 
towards  the  30-year  construction  bonds, 
and  $3  for  operation  expenses.  Part-time 
students  pay  $7.50  a  semester,  he  said. 

The  complex  is  used  for  intramurals, 
and  for  sports  and  recreational  activities 
for  students,  faculty,  and  staff. 

The  Recreation  Complex  houses  a 


Zigging  the  Zag  —  A  student 
gains  additional  exercise  as  he 
runs  down  the  complex  steps. 

Weight  Watching  —  Charles 
Knight,  sophomore  in  engineering 
and  business,  works  with  weights 
in  the  weight  room  of  the 
Recreation  Complex. 


weight  room,  16  racquetball  courts,  two 
gyms,  a  multi-purpose  room,  men's  and 
women's  locker  rooms  and  administrative 
offices. 

In  addition  to  the  complex,  temporary 
fences  surrounded  the  site  of  the  general 
classroom  building,  located  between 
Dickens  and  Justin  Halls. 

The  contract  for  the  six  story  general 
classroom  building  was  signed  in 
September  1978.  The  $6.5  million 
construction  was  to  be  completed  in 
January  1981,  but  due  to  delays  in 
construction,  the  completion  date  was 
changed  to  later  in  the  spring,  according 
to  Vincent  Cool,  university  architect. 

The  general  classroom  building  houses 
the  Departments  of  Education  and 
Psychology.  In  addition,  it  provides 
laboratory  facilities,  classrooms,  and 
lecture  halls  for  other  university  courses. 

Like  the  classroom  building,  students 
were  able  to  witness  the  erection  of 
another  structure,  a  plant  sciences 
building.  The  building,  named 
Throckmorton  Hall  after  a  previous  dean 
of  agriculture,  was  divided  into  three 
phases. 

In  May  1979,  the  university  signed  a 
contract  to  construct  the  $8.5  million    5>C> 


Rob  Clark 


Nancy  Zogelman 


new  buildings     101 


Campus  construction 

facility,  according  to  Cool,  which  was  to 
be  completed  by  mid-1981  and  available 
for  use  in  the  fall. 

The  plant  sciences  building  houses  plant 
pathology  and  agronomy  offices,  teaching 
laboratories,  and  some  research 
laboratories.  The  greenhouses  directly 
behind  the  main  building  are  used  for 
teaching  and  research,  he  said. 

"A  large  percent  is  research  space 
because  as  a  land-grant  university,  we 
have  the  responsibility  to  increase 
productivity  of  Kansas  crops,"  Cool  said. 

According  to  administrators,  the  main 
reason  for  construction  of  more  buildings 
on  campus  is  because  K-State  has  never 
caught  up  with  its  enrollment.  This 
information,  based  on  the  present 
enrollment  indicates  a  need  for  400,000 
square  feet  of  additional  space  in 
comparison  to  other  regent  schools,  Cool 


said. 

As  well  as  keeping  up  with  student 
enrollment,  K-State  has  to  keep  up  with 
modern  laboratory  space,  so  modern 
technology  can  be  taught.  Modern 
facilities  are  important  in  attracting  the 
best  possible  faculty  to  teach  and  research 
at  K-State,  according  to  Cool. 

"The  process  of  planning  and  acquiring 
space  usually  takes  approximately  five 
years,  requiring  check-offs  all  the  way 
down  the  line,"  he  said. 

The  "check-offs"  include  brainstorming 
sessions  and  meetings  of  the  university 
long-range  planning  committee,  the 
university  president's  approval,  and  the 
Board  of  Regents  and  State  Legislature's 
approval.  Funding  for  the  constructions 
are  provided  through  state  funds. 

In  addition  to  the  three  major 
construction  sites,  university  architects  are 


completing  plans  for  additional  structures. 
Future  plans  for  expanding  the  classroom 
and  research  space  at  K-State  include 
Phase  Two  of  Durland  Hall  with  its 
construction  beginning  in  March  1981. 
The  addition  to  Durland  Hall  provides 
more  space  for  the  Departments  of 
Electrical  and  Mechanical  Engineering, 
Cool  said. 

Also  in  the  spring  of  1981,  according 
to  Cool,  a  third  floor  addition  will  be 
added  to  Shellenberger  Hall  to  increase 
the  space  for  research  in  milling  and 
baking  science.  Burt  Hall  will  be 
remodeled  for  additional  space  for  the 
Biochemistry  Department. & 


Andrea  Carver 


102     new  buildings 


Building  a  Building  —  Two 

construction  workers  lay  boards 
on  the  scaffolding  of  the  east  side 
of  the  plant  sciences  building. 

Sprouting  —  Dave  York  of 
Ludy's  Greenhouse  Manufacturing 
aligns  a  rafter  of  a  research 
greenhouse  behind  the  plant 
sciences  building. 


4 


„• 


4* 


,  •*'' 


4&H 


m> 


Rob  Clark 


Scott  Liebler 


new  buildings     103 


Am.  Institute  of 
Industrial  Engineers 

TOP  HOW:  Brad  L.  Hafner,  William  A.  Groglio, 
Jr.,  Kristin  L.  Buckstead,  Diana  L.  Stoner,  Janice 
M.  Russell,  Steven  F.  Ripper,  Edwin  A,  Betan- 
court,  Bradley  D.  Eckhoff,  Terry  P.  Dockum. 
THIRD  ROW:  Steven  W.  Barber,  Richard  N. 
Schiele,  Paul  F.  Smyth,  Ricardo  Zayas,  Carlos 
Berrocal,  Casey  Mussatto,  Tom  Newton,  Keith 
Ice.  SECOND  ROW:  John  S.  Taylor,  David  L. 
Barthuly,  Brian  S.  Grauer,  Gail  A.  Rltzdorf,  Mark 
A.  Zeorlin,  James  W.  Sellers,  Paul  J.  Strecker. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Max  J.  Atwood,  Mark  A. 
Roessler,  Joan  E.  Stammer,  Brad  A.  Kramer, 
Bruce  A.  Bowersox,  Dean  A.  Hayse,  Frank  A. 
Tillman. 

Am.  Nuclear 
Society 

TOP  ROW:  Kenneth  D.  Matney,  Kathy  A.  Van- 
Daalen,  Lorrie  R.  Blanchard,  B.  Ellen  Johnson, 
Robert  B.  Stuewe.  SECOND  ROW:  Ralph  H. 
Appelseth,  Nick  Hilton,  Kent  J.  Wietharn,  Don  E. 
George,  Chris  Schmeissner.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Hermann  J.  Donnert,  Jeffrey  H.  Simmons,  Ross 
Rohla,  Donald  L.  Schmidt,  Charles  H.  Mathews. 


Am.  Society  of 

Agricultural 

Engineers 

TOP  ROW:  Larry  E.  Wagner,  Naomi  K.  Regier, 
Judith  J.  Garcia,  Ed  J.  Heim,  Kevin  L.  Salter, 
Curtis  J.  Reese.  SECOND  ROW:  Russell  B. 
Bauck,  Curtis  R.  Janssen,  Ronald  D.  Shinogle, 
Dan  Brabec,  James  Steichen.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Randall  M.  Friesen,  Timothy  K.  Beougher,  R. 
Shannon  Johnson,  Richard  A.  Weber. 


Am.  Society  of 
Interior  Designers 

TOP  ROW:  Brenda  L.  Meyer,  Julie  A.  Ellas, 
Regina  M.  Conroy,  Shelley  A.  Way,  Melody  V. 
Gee,  Angela  D.  Duerksen,  Laura  E.  Tinker. 
THIRD  ROW:  Kathy  A.  Rudroki,  Deanne  PS. 
Bowersox,  Cheryl  A.  Bennett,  Cheryl  A.  Farney, 
S.  Minette  Duncan,  Terri  K.  Bishop.  SECOND 
ROW:  Susan  M.  Karlln,  Devin  E.  Williams,  Kim 
A.  Moter,  Linda  A.  Strong,  Susan  K.  Heckethorn, 
Linda  D.  Teter,  Jane  E.  Klumpp.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Fran  Newby,  Joanne  R.  Becker,  Glenda 
Lee  Sklenlcka,  Craig  C.  Cook,  Chrlstl  L.  Dutton, 
Carolyn  A.  Burnett. 


Am.  Society  of 

Mechanical 

Engineers 

TOP  ROW:  Mary  E.  Austin,  Owen  C.  Taylor, 
Dallas  H.  Tubbs,  Keith  R.  Jevons,  Andy  Gallup, 
Bob  L.  Clewell,  Randy  S.  Cullison,  Nancy  K. 
Foust.  THIRD  ROW:  John  L.  Stum,  Michael  A. 
Haverkamp,  Paul  Neal,  Ken  Johnson,  Jeff  Bridg- 
water, Keith  Skldmore,  Jeff  L.  Owen.  SECOND 
ROW:  John  K.  Niemoller,  David  R.  Gateno,  Alan 
T.  Leard,  David  S.  Douglass,  David  L.  Eves,  Phil 
A.  Hrenchir,  Kenneth  W.  Lassman.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Tom  G.  Betzen,  Richard  J.  Singer.  David 
D.  Blship,  Michael  Y.  Nash,  John  C.  Gelger,  Pat- 
rick L.  Borgerding,  Alan  G.  Heskamp. 


Mail  student-  Mary  Anne 
Jackson,  junior  in  education, 
works  part  time  at  the  campus 
postal  center  sorting  mail. 


Work  means  more  than  money 


Working  in  school  doesn't  just  mean 
studying,  for  many  students  it 
means  making  money. 

To  many  students,  a  part  time  job  is  a 
necessity  in  order  to  pay  for  living 
expenses  and  education.  Many  jobs  are 
available  on  and  off  campus  which  offer 
students  flexibility  in  working  hours  and 
the  opportunity  to  make  enough  money 
to  support  themselves  and  go  to  school  at 
the  same  time.  Some  jobs  are  unusual  and 
accommodate  the  student's  schedule. 


John  Duensing,  senior  in  accounting,  is 
a  campus  firefighter.  He  lives  on  the  third 
floor  of  the  University  Power  Plant  in  the 
firemans'  quarters  provided  for  him  in 
return  for  his  services. 

"Not  having  to  pay  for  room  really 
helps  me  cut  expenses,"  he  said.  "The 
job  works  great  because  I  don't  go  on 
duty  until  5  p.m.  two  nights  a  week,  and  I 
work  a  24  or  36  hour  shift  on  the 
weekends. 

"The  only  time  it  interferes  with  school 


is  when  I  have  to  be  on  duty  and  I  need 
to  do  some  research  for  a  paper  in  the 
library,"  he  added. 

Most  students  usually  work  for  the 
money,  but  the  experience  is  also  an 
important  element.  Students  can  gain 
experience  and  develop  a  working  style 
that  can  carry  over  until  after  they 
graduate. 

Scott  Darby,  senior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  has  worked  on  the 
Collegian  Z>C> 


working  students     105 


More  than  money 

advertising  staff  for  five  semesters.  He 
sells  advertising  space  to  Manhattan 
merchants  and  also  does  layouts. 

"Of  course  1  work  for  the  money,  but  I 
also  work  for  the  experience  of  it.  The 
job  allows  me  to  meet  many  people  that  I 
hope  will  be  important  contacts  now  and 
later,"  he  said. 

Nitinai  Bhanganando,  senior  in  fine  arts, 
is  employed  by  a  sorority  as  a  house  boy 
serving  meals  and  working  in  the  kitchen. 

"I  wanted  to  get  experience  here  at  K- 
State  because  it's  much  easier  to  work 
here  than  it  is  in  Thailand,"  Bhanganando 
said. 

"I  work  because  I  wanted  to  know 
what  it's  like  to  go  out  and  work  and 
make  money  instead  of  getting  money 
from  home,"  he  added. 

Debbie  Fisher,  senior  in  marketing,  and 
local  shoe  store  employee  said,  "I  enjoy 
working  and  meeting  people.  I  think  this 
experience  is  very  valuable  and 
rewarding." 

Many  students  find  that  working  part 
time  to  help  themselves  get  through 


school  allows  them  to  enjoy  the 
experience  of  earning  their  own  money. 
They  find  that  they  appreciate  and  are 
more  proud  of  something  they  have 
worked  for.  Some  students  say  earning 
their  own  money  gives  them  a  sense  of 
independence  because  they  have  a  say  in 
how  they  spend  their  money. 

"I  enjoy  the  independence  I  have  with 
my  own  money,"  said  Lisa  Griffith,  senior 
in  journalism  and  mass  communications.  "I 
would  much  rather  use  my  own  money  to 
buy  things  instead  of  asking  my  parents." 

Some  students  believe  work  can  also  be 
a  method  to  fill  spare  time.  There  are 
many  jobs  that  offer  students  the 
opportunity  to  meet  people  and  make 
new  friends. 

Tom  Buckley,  senior  in  correctional 
administration,  works  at  a  local  tavern 
checking  ID's  and  serving  refreshments  to 
the  patrons  of  the  establishment. 

"I'd  be  in  Aggieville  at  least  twice  a 
week  anyway,  so  I  figured  I  might  as  well 
work  and  get  paid  for  it."  Buckley  said. 

Mike  Flores,  Student  Financial 


Assistance  administrative  assistant,  said 
that  more  students  are  working  part  time 
this  year  as  compared  to  the  past. 

"This  year  employment  services  has 
almost  doubled  the  work  force  from  last 
year,"  he  said. 

"We  have  filled  89.3  percent  of  work 
study  jobs,"  he  added. 

Flores  said  he  believed  the  reason 
fewer  students  were  employed  last  year  is 
because  low  interest  rates  were  attracting 
students  to  take  out  loans  instead  of 
working. 

This  year  students  seem  to  want  to 
work  for  their  money  and  cut  down  on 
the  amount  of  money  borrowed.  Student 
loans  are  still  popular  among  students,  but 
the  trend  now  seems  that  the  students 
would  rather  work,  he  said. 

"The  student  can  really  gain  some  good 
experience  and  application  skills  by 
working,"  Flores  added.  & 


.Randy  Dunn 


106     working  students 


.J* 


Credit  or  debit-  Cam  Blackly, 
senior  in  accounting,  works  part 
time  as  a  bookkeeper  for  the  K- 
State  Union. 

Fill  'er  up-  Steve  Pendergasdt, 
junior  in  marketing,  works  at  a 
local  tavern. 

Let  your  fingers  do  the  filing- 
Kim  Quarles,  sophomore  in 
accounting,  files  at  the  placement 
center  for  extra  income. 


photos  by  Rob  Clark 


working  students     107 


Angel  Flight 

TOP  HOW:  Linda  M.  LuginbiU,  Debra  D.  Peter- 
son, Karen  L.  Stutterheim,  Jennifer  S.  Sisney, 
Annette  C.  Hachinsky,  Mary  E.  Despard.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Michele  M.  Biamesen,  Anne  E. 
Bengston,  Kay  L.  Deever,  Shelly  Sixta,  Ann  Day- 
vault,  Twila  El-Beheri.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Julie  K. 
Artz,  Millie  R.  Wolff,  Marcia  E.  Utt,  S.  Minette 
Duncan,  Donna  Hampel. 


Arnold  Air  Society 


TOP  ROW:  Kathy  A.  Dejesus,  Kathy  S,  Grad- 
wohl,  James  A.  Dice.  SECOND  ROW:  Deborah 
S.  Kool,  Patricia  A,  Miller,  Scott  E.  Hern.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Mark  S.  Davis,  Robert  K.  West, 
Bobby  Harp. 


Arts  and  Science 
Council 

TOP  ROW:  Penny  C.  Acsio,  S.  Gayle  Northrop, 
Patricia  K.  Schlegel,  Barbara  J.  Miller,  Cheri  L. 
Rolph.  SECOND  ROW:  Carol  J.  Bell,  Patricia 
A.  Cooper,  Catherine  J.  Karlin,  Cheryl  L.  Smith. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Kevin  L.  Fox/Kelly  J.  Higga- 
son,  Mark  W.  Skinner,  Mike  H.  Gibson.  Not  Pic- 
tured: Gary  Mignano,  Larry  Courtney,  Kelly 
Howard,  Linda  Trelber,  Margret  McClintock, 
Karl  West,  Mark  Davis. 


Assoc,  of  Filipino 
Students 


TOP  ROW:  Jun  C.  Custodio,  Isabelita  M.  Pa 
buayon,  Elgie  L.  Namia,  Marites  S.  Corpus,  Evan 
getina  P.  Novero,  Rosseni  M.  Manalo,  Romeo  L. 
Saplaco.  THIRD  ROW:  MaElizabeth  E.  StoDo 
mingo,  Judith  S.  Acosta,  Jocelyn  F.  Catapusan 
Diosile  G.  Arlda,  Norma  B.  Natino,  J.V.  Delacruz 
SECOND  ROW:  Efren  E.  Gonzales,  Mario  V 
Perilla,  Jocelyn  O.  Naewbanlj,  Elpidio  J.  Agbislt 
Rolando  F.  Camacho.  Ferdinand  R.  Jarquio 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Emmanvev  S.  Santiago,  Ales 
sandro  A.  Manllay,  Roel  F.  Campos,  Gary  M 
Paulsen,  Esterlina  S.  Olan,  Maltri  Naewbanlj. 


Assoc,  of  General 
Contractors 

TOP  ROW:  Kenn  Lee,  Bill  Gensky,  Michael  L. 
Weimer,  Pamela  J.  Best,  Steven  W.  Cope,  Mark 
P.  Snell,  Scott  D.  Budreau,  David  F.  Steele,  Ar- 
mon  J.  Pfeifer,  Gary  P.  Dominguez.  THIRD 
ROW:  Don  A.  Shaver,  Tom  L.  Engelland,  Mark 
C.  Lundin,  Steven  C.  Koegeboehn,  Don  A.  Enloe, 
James  Lynn  Edwards,  Nancy  J.  Swartwout,  Ter- 
ranee  J.  Shinogle,  Brian  W.  Stark,  Gary  L.  Swo 
boda.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim  R.  Zlbert,  James  D 
Calvert,  Roger  A.  Seymour,  Donald  O.  Eschel 
bach,  Tim  W.  Wagner,  James  A.  Young,  Mark  J 
Welshaar,  Tim  M.  Wagner.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Merrill  E.  Blackman,  Trent  D.  Peterson,  Timothy 
J.  Muetlng,  Joseph  D.  Ostemeyer,  Todd  A.  Bed 
nar,  John  G.  Rehmer,  Steve  Polll,  Scott  B.  Brew 
er,  Jane  D.  Yarbrough,  Richard  M.  Kuhn  I. 


iJ 


Surgeon  keeps  perspective 


T\r-  Eugene  Schneider's  folded  legs 
*^  rested  against  the  side  of  his 
cluttered  desk.  He  slouched  back  in  the 
swivel  chair.  He'd  put  in  a  long  day. 

His  office  was  in  a  state  of  disarray- 
medical  manuals,  x-ray  charts,  bandages 
and  rumpled  clothing  were  strewn 
aimlessly  about  the  room.  Baskets, 
buckets  and  boxes  spilled  over  with 
unsorted  materials,  and  file  cabinets  and 
bookcases  pressed  Schneider  closely  on 
two  sides. 

"I'm  only  a  procrastinator  with  my 
office,"  he  said,  grinning  broadly.  "Every 
time  I  make  an  effort  to  clean  it  up,  a 
student  stops  by." 

Schneider  has  been  head  surgeon  in  the 
equine  department  at  K-State's  Veterinary 
Hospital  since  1972,  and  he  presently 
teaches  more  than  400  students. 

Some  of  his  teaching  takes  place  in  a 
normal  classroom  situation,  but  the  sterile 


environment  of  an  operating  room  is 
where  Schneider  spends  most  of  his  time, 
guiding  delicate  surgical  procedures. 

When  he  pulls  those  thin,  skintight 
gloves  over  his  fingers  with  a  quickness 
that  indicates  his  years  of  experience, 
Schneider  begins  to  instruct  the  students 
who  will  be  assisting  him. 

Under  the  glare  of  bright  lights,  he 
operates  and  teaches  at  the  same  time, 
asking  questions  of  students  without 
breaking  his  rapid,  surgical  stride. 

"We  don't  joke  around  like  the  guys  of 
'MASH,'"  he  said.  "All  conversation  is 
directed  towards  the  surgery,  and  no  Z>0> 

Checking  X-Rays-Schneider 
views  x-ray  and  discusses  surgery 
procedures  with  another  doctor. 

Patient  Pat-  Schneider  gives  a 
reassuring  pat  to  a  foal  after 
operating  on  its  leg. 


photos  by  Bo  Rader 


vet  surgeon     109 


Assoc,  of  General 
Contractors 


TOP  ROW:  Kevin  N.  Kelley,  John  F.  Hartford, 
Cunthla  J.  Smith,  Sanora  L.  Holloway,  Scott  R. 
Berakamp,  Mark  A.  Wingfield,  Mike  A.  Allen. 
THIRD  ROW:  Carl  A.  Johnson,  Jeffrey  R.  Ban- 
ister, Greg  A.  Paulsen,  Glenn  P.  Shain,  Phill  L. 
Herrell,  Robert  C.  Tinker  Jr.  SECOND  ROW: 
Greg  B.  Bruggeman,  VonnL.  Mann,  Bruce  Botter- 
muller,  Paul  L.  Oberle,  Greg  L.  Harrelson,  Phil  E. 
Hoover.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Robert  B.  Curry,  Bret 
W.  Rose,  Mark  E.  Sell,  Kevin  A.  Govert,  Carl  T. 
Hiebsch. 


Assoc,  of  Resident 
Halls 

TOP  ROW:  Jan  L.  Winter,  Jennifer  L.  Stelner, 
Elizabeth  L.  Phelan,  Suze  E.  Brink,  Karen  E. 
Kluge,  Sharlene  K.  Mitchell,  Cathy  A.  Rohleder. 
THIRD  ROW:  Sharon  C.  Rodlna.  Howard  K. 
Jones,  Martin  Wilde,  Stewart  M.  Bowersox,  Rog- 
er D.  Page,  Dennis  R.  Lynch.  SECOND  ROW: 
Harvey  J.  Lange,  Steve  P.  Larkin,  Mike  A.  Pezza, 
David  Yoder,  Tom  S.  Madden,  Mark  J.  Hodges. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  David  A.  Kidwell,  Ron  D.  Vau- 
pel,  Winton  L.  Smith,  W.  Andrew  Cooke,  Deryl 
E.  Waldren,  Bryan  A.Megee. 


ARH  Honorary 

TOP  ROW:  Jennifer  L.  Steiner,  Starr  E.  Pugh, 
Size  E.  Brink,  Brenda  K.  Ellis,  Elizabeth  L.  Phe 
Ian,  Karen  E.  Kluge,  Mary  K.  Farber,  Lana  K. 
Davis,  Lor!  A.  Price,  Denlse  K.  Harper.  THIRD 
ROW:  Sandy  M.  Grisham,  L.  Christine  Faulk 
Mike  Yamamoto,  Link  A.  Evans,  Dawnlee  D 
Weber,  Cathy  A.  Rohleder,  Diane  E.  Haverkamp, 
Robbin  R.  Waldner,  Lachele  A.  Harper,  Lisa  M 
Wiedmer.  SECOND  ROW:  Martin  Wilde,  How 
ard  K.  Jones,  Scot  J.  Stubenhofer,  Mike  A 
Rezza.  Stewart  M.  Bowersox,  Bradley  J.  Brill 
Dennis  R.  Lynch,  Jerry  D.  Marr,  Kathy  D.  Fran- 
kamp,  Marcus  O.  Nelson.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Dean  A.  Hayse,  Jody  B.  Meralf,  Mark  A.  Knoll 
Mark  J.  Hodges,  Tom  S.  Madden,  Winton  L. 
Smith,  W.  Andrew  Cooke,  George  L.  Lauppe 
Deryl  E.  Waldren,  Bryan  A.  Megee. 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 

TOP  ROW:  Cynthia  A.  Rach,  Cheryl  L.  Denton, 
Karen  L.  Jaderborg,  Melodie  J.  Janssen,  Janette 
J.  Wilson,  Tamra  S.  Ramsey,  Linda  A.  Kllma, 
Cathy  G.  Hougland,  Linda  S.  Ebersole,  Coleen  K. 
Jurey.  THIRD  ROW:  Marti  Grady,  Reva  Eileen 
King,  Jo  L.  Whetzel,  Beverly  G.  Kool,  Marcia  K. 
Dryden,  Patricia  E.  Llpp,  Diane  R.  Rolechek, 
Allen  D.  Webber,  Jon  D.  Fuqua,  Reed  C.  Garrett. 
SECOND  ROW:  Diane  M.Brown,  Alan  H.  Ush- 
er, Mary  Pat  O'Connor,  Klmberly  Jo  Butcher, 
Bruce  M.  Thomson,  Greg  J.  Mermls,  Patrick  D. 
Petrie,  John  Jay  Jenson,  Mike  Meisenheimer. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Jane  B.  Stockard,  Joel  M.  Mar- 
shall, Kevin  Reichmuth,  Doug  A.  VonFeldt,  Den- 
nis S.  Walker,  Michael  K.  Mines,  Cam  L.  Blakely, 
Robert  K.  Anderson,  Scott  M.  Poland. 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 

TOP  ROW:  Patricia  A.  Mallams,  Christy  A.  War- 
ren, Andrea  A.  Foutch,  Deborah  K.  Mouser, 
Kathy  L.  Robertson,  Roberta  G.  Mugler,  Marilyn 
L.  Short,  Teresa  L.  Wagner,  Pattl  J.  Cook,  Rob- 
ert S.  Dolechek,  Paul  Robben.  THIRD  ROW: 
Joseph  G.  Keller,  Janet  K.  Anstaett,  Sharon  R. 
Skaggs,  Stephen  H.  Snyder,  Coni.  J.  Llckteig, 
Margaret  L.  Lobmeyer,  John  H.  Mullen  C.  Ed 
Grasso,  Vincent  J.  Kearney,  Thomas  J.  Neely. 
SECOND  ROW:  Albert  Clark  III,  Paul  A.  Win- 
terman,  Jim  Hofbauer,  David  A.  Katz,  Scott  M. 
Stanley,  Kevin  J.  Mast,  Craig  A.  Becker,  Thomas 
J.  Gottschalk,  C.  Kevin  Jackson.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Amy  J.  Mario,  Keith  K.  Klaassen,  Geof- 
frey B.  Roof,  David  L.  Dyck,  Harvey  L.  Lewis, 
Doyle  G.  Sawyer,  Timothy  E.  Dlller,  Chris  H. 
Graham,  Robert  L.  Steer,  William  H.  Copher. 


"They're  exposed  to 
the  best  equipment 
and  they  should  be 
equal  to  the  task. 
Competition  is  keen 
here,  and  we  don't 
want  second  best." 


Surgeon 


monkey  business  is  tolerated.  There's  a 
lot  of  sterility  with  my  presence  in  the 
operating  room." 

It  can  be  a  nerve-racking  experience 
when  a  student  first  takes  up  the  scalpel 
alongside  Schneider.  By  his  own 
admission,  Schneider  is  a  perfectionist 
who  demans  the  utmost  from  each  of  his 
students. 

"With  him,  there's  no  room  for  error. 
Everything's  gotta  be  just  right,"  Brad 
Walker,  senior  in  veterinary  medicine, 
said.  "Right  now,  almost  everything  in 
surgery  is  a  challenge,  so  we  sometimes 


feel  uncomfortable.  But  a  year  from  now, 
we'll  be  hummin'  right  along." 

"They're  exposed  to  the  best 
equipment,  and  they  should  be  equal  to 
the  task,"  Schneider  said.  "Competition  is 
keen  here,  and  we  don't  want  second 
best." 

Although  he  is  a  stern  disciplinarian  in 
the  operating  room,  without  his  cap  and 
mask  Schneider  is  known  to  students  and 
associates  as  a  jovial,  easy-going  man. 

"He's  a  big  guy,  and  he  can  be  real 
gruff,  but  actually  he's  a  mellow,  soft- 
hearted kind  of  guy,"  Jack  Easly,  a 


surgical  associate,  said. 

"I  really  do  love  my  students," 
Schneider  said.  "They're  energetic  and 
their  minds  are  fertile.  I  try  to  instill 
confidence  in  them  with  constant 
encouragement. 

"My  desire  is  that  every  one  of  them 
be  a  better  surgeon  than  I  am." 

As  a  surgeon,  Schneider  has  had  many 
accomplishments,  although  he  doesn't  like 
to  talk  about  them. 

He  hesitates  to  mention  that  a  type  of 
bone  joint  fusion  he  developed  for  curing 
lameness  in  horses  is  now  a  recognized 
surgical  procedure  around  the  world. 

In  1967,  he  helped  establish  a 
veterinary  school  in  Kenya,  where  he 
operated  on  lions,  leopards,  elephants, 
camels,  antelopes,  zebras  and  many 
species  of  birds  before  leaving  in  1970. 

Schneider  also  spent  some  time  as  a 
surgeon  in  England  and  France  before 
coming  to  K-State  in  1972. 

In  addition  to  his  work  here,  Schneider 
frequently  travels  to  other  Midwestern 
states  at  the  request  of  horse  owners  who 
need  surgical  assistance. 

Schneider  attributes  his  skill  to  a  driving 
dedication  to  be  the  best. 

"As  a  student  at  Colorado  State 
University,  I  was  an  angry  young  man 
wanting  to  work  my  way  to  the  top.  It 
didn't  matter  who  I  kicked  along  the  way. 

"I  also  wanted  to  treat  as  many  animals 
as  I  possibly  could  in  one  day,  and  cure 
every  one  of  them.  In  the  process,  I  tried 
to  do  many  things  that  hadn't  been  done 
previously. 

"When  I  first  went  into  practice,  I 
shirked  almost  all  of  my  family 
responsibilities.  It's  not  that  way  now, 
though.  Jesus  Christ  comes  first,  then  my 
family  and  others,  and  then  my  job. 

"Besides  the  teaching  and  surgery,  a 
big  part  of  my  job  is  encouraging  others. 
People  spend  too  much  time  tearing  each 
other  down.  I  guess  my  philosophy  is  that 
we're  here  to  bless  and  serve  each  other, 
and  I'll  do  what  I  can  to  help  strengthen 
another  person."  $ 


Kevin  Cook 


Watchful  Eyes'  Schneider 
watches  intently  as  one  of  his 
students  performs  an  operation. 


Bo  Rader 


vet  surgeon     111 


Biology  Club 

TOP  ROW:  JoAnn  Fremerman,  Paula  D.  Fell, 
Keith  Johnson,  Dan  Croker,Carol  Lose.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Brian  D.  Barnett,  Roger  K.  Heiman, 
Mike  E.  Fubanks,  Jon  Anderson. 


Block  and  Bridle 

TOP  ROW:  Ellen  D.  Wasserman,  Linda  G.  Gib- 
son, Tyra  L.  Lockhart,  Cindy  Luginsland,  Sonya 
G.  Lauppe,  Peggy  I.  Reid,  Patty  E.  Carey, 
LewAnn  Schneider,  Carol  Horting,  Tamara  Sack 
hoff,  Brenda  M.  Ericson.  THIRD  ROW:  Lisa  M. 
Skoch,  MaryAnn  Gilsdorf,  Toni  R.  Duckworth, 
Connie  L.  Coldsmith,  Dee  B.  Hoffman,  Danni  L. 
Wolf,  Mary  B.  Smith,  Susan  M.  Schlickau,  Connie 
D.  Pelton,  Trudy  L.  Norman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Carolyn  Schuetze,  Jane  Baldwin,  Patti  Moser, 
Gregory  R.  Kimzey,  Ron  Graber,  Jacqueline  I. 
Russ,  Mary  G.  Kohman,  Eric  Guenther,  John  S. 
Bradley.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lyle  D.  Shipley, 
Bruce  A.  Milbum,  Curtis  A.  Russell,  Kevin  R. 
Beyer,  Larry  Schalles,  Ron  A.  Knight,  Earl  D. 
Fink,  Dan  C.  Riley,  Dan  F.  Clawson. 


Block  and  Bridle 


TOP  ROW:  Anita  L.  Nicholson,  Mona  M.  Rusk, 
Debbie  D.  Rudicel,  Lyn  A.  Huffaker,  Terrl  L. 
Johnston,  Daniel  L.  Latourell,  Jeffrey  A,  Woods, 
Lori  R.  Willhite,  Linda  K.  Young,  Jeanette  A. 
Wear.  THIRD  ROW:  Tracy  L.  Thomas,  Scott  E. 
Drake,  Gint  A.  Pearson,  John  G.  Prewitt,  Sophie 
S.  O'Neill,  Will  J.  Novak,  Patrick  S.  Fallon,  J. 
Chris  Baker,  Max  E.  Krull.  SECOND  ROW: 
Bryce  F.  Schuman,  Ed  R.  Kerley,  Warren  F. 
Schepmann,  Gary  D.  Thompson,  Tom  J.  Fang- 
man,  Rick  R.  Klein,  R.  Kevin  Chase,  Kevin  C. 
Barnes.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Bryan  L.  Fisher,  Mark 
A.  Root,  Stephen  S.  Pottorff,  J.  Mark  Raaf,  Ran- 
dy E.  Olson,  Gerald  W.  Gray,  Kerry  Ferguson, 
Scott  A.  Wendland,  Tim  Wiles. 


Block  and  Bridle 


TOP  ROW:  Jennifer  A.  Haggard,  Janet  K.  Turn 
er,  Susan  M.  Gunsauley,  Kelly  P.  Gibbs,  Cindy  A 
Payne,  Karen  L.  Chrisler,  Constance  C.  Herl 
Debbie  A.  Donley,  Sherrlta  I.  Mercer,  Tina  M 
St. Clair,  Julie  A.  Tessendorf,  Vlcki  R.  Upson 
Ken  K.  Kelly.  THIRD  ROW:  James  R.  Temple 
ton,  Billie  J.  Evans,  Laken  M.  Heinrichs,  Kelly  D 
Foley,  Melva  D.  Shipley,  Francy  George,  Janice 
N.  Ott,  Monica  L.  Bailey,  Cyndi  S.  Lyon,  R.  Faye 
Ploeger.  SECOND  ROW:  Kim  R.  Bandyk,  Cathy 
A.  Sterns,  Chan  E.  Gates,  Charley  F.  Seiwert, 
Steven  D.  Roth,  Nancy  E.  Landrlth,  Lori  A.  Lips, 
Sherry  L.  Grlsham,  Mallnda  K.  Bailey.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Debra  J.  Hall,  Mitch  J.  Moorman,  Kent  A. 
Jaecke,  Kevin  T.  Good,  Greg  E.  Banks,  Jerry  D. 
Grlnstead,  Tom  L.  Buckley,  Tammy  L.  Edwards. 


Block  and  Bridle 

TOP  ROW:  Bruce  A.  Kroeker,  Lisa  D.  Wulf- 
kuhle,  Rita  J.  Peuser,  Janet  M.  Wlngfleld,  Toni  E. 
Timmis,  Susan  R.  Brewer,  Sheri  L.  Henry,  Linda 
Jo  Ranney,  Shawn  Frey-Plunkett,  Becky  A. 
Doores,  Debora  J.  Beck.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary 
Ferguson,  Hugh  Rogers,  Brad  W.  Walter,  E.  Lane 
Chase,  Kathy  Bearnes,  Diana  Berry,  Josephine 
Cllne,  Vanessa  Brands,  Carroll  Middleton,  Larry 
Hoover.  SECOND  ROW:  Reed  E.  Wilson,  Ran 
dy  McCallum,  Gary  Benteman,  Bruce  J.  Shanks, 
Joel  A.  Seacat,  R.  Craig  Patterson,  Anthony  J 
Stueve,  Dave  E.  Anderson,  Christine  E.  Elam 
BOTTOM  ROW:  David  L.  Goetsch,  Eric  L.  Si 
monson,  Scott  K.  Bokelman,  Brent  L.  Kuehny, 
Evan  Mai,  Mike  C.  Simon,  J.  Douglas  Smart, 
Eugene  G.  Schmltz,  Duane  L.  Davis,  Chris  Fields 


.S< 


VT 


art  by  Mel  Westme  | 


Sometimes  things  go  wrong. 
Some  K-State  students  who  think 
they  are  on  their  way  toward 
commencement,  receive  a  graduation 
check  stating  they  are  lacking  credit  hours 
or  course  requirements  toward  their 
degree  program. 

Unnecessary  delays  in  graduation  and 
incorrect  credit  hours  can  be  remedied  if 
students  would  familiarize  themselves  with 
their  degree  requirements  outlined  in  the 
K-State  Bulletin  and  not  rely  so  heavily  on 
an  advisor,  according  to  Jack  Carpenter, 
associate  dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

"In  a  University  this  size,  misadvising 
could  happen,  but  it  doesn't  happen  as 
often  as  people  say  it  does,"  Lillian 
Bajich,  arts  and  sciences  general  student 


advisor,  said. 

"If  there  is  a  problem  in  advising,  an 
advisor  should  first  admit  they  misadvised 
a  student.  They  should  then  write  a  letter 
and  talk  to  the  head  of  the  department  or 
to  the  dean  of  that  college  to  see  if  a 
course  can  be  waived,  if  there  are  any 
substitutions,  or  set  up  an  independent 
study  course,"  Bajich  said. 

Bajich  said  sometimes  students  don't  try 
to  work  out  their  advising  problems  with 
their  colleges.  They  play  a  very  passive 
role  which  results  in  them  staying  an  extra 
semester. 

"They  take  the  burden  upon 
themselves  because  they  don't  know 
something  might  be  worked  out,"  Bajich 
said.  "But  sometimes  things  can  be 
worked  out." 


"Students  and  advisors  should  know 
what  can  be  done.  It's  a  student's 
responsibility  to  know  requirements  as 
well  as  an  advisor's,"  Bajich  said. 

"If  a  student  comes  to  me  and  says  he 
was  misadvised,  first  I  would  contact  his 
advisor  to  see  if  he  was  in  fact  misadvised 
and  if  there  really  was  a  mistake," 
Carpenter  said.  "Then  there  are  various 
things  we  can  do." 

Carpenter  said  they  can  set  up  a 
problems  course,  arrange  to  take  an  extra 
course,  or  if  a  student  is  trying  to 
graduate  that  semester  we  would  carefully 
reevaluate  his  transcript.  Carpenter  said 
sometimes  a  course  might  be  listed  as  an 
elective  on  a  student's  transcript  that 
might  satisfy  a  course  requirement. 

"K-State  degree  programs  are  very  ix> 


misadvicc     113 


§900® 


Blue  Key 


TOP  BOW:  Mona  M.  Rusk,  Clifford  G.  Gilbert, 
Michael  J,  Scully,  Kathleen  M.  Cott.  SECOND 
ROW:  Gene  K.  Atkinson,  Susan  P.  Barsanian, 
Scott  M.  Poland,  Bruce  M.  Thomson.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Steven  D.  Hunt,  Stephen  E.  Hentges, 
Reed  C.  Garrett,  Jeffery  R.  Wilbur. 


Circle  K 


TOP  ROW:  Kathleen  C.  Kennedy,  Mary  Jo  Lilt, 
Alice  Sky,  JeanMary  Alexander,  Julie  A.  Castelli. 
THIRD  ROW:  Mary  E.  Pfenninger,  Kelly  S. 
Blair,  Kevin  D.  Langston,  David  J.  Albracht. 
SECOND  ROW:  Lewis  M.  Spangler,  Sherry  R. 
Geisler,  John  K.  Llppman,  Kendall  B.  Borthwick. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Paul  L.Laugesen,  D.J.  Haver- 
kamp,  Brent  Ahsmuhs,  Michael  A.  Pezza. 


Chi  Epsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Sheryl  M.  Henderson,  Pedro  L.  Ser- 
rano, Julie  L.  Hawley,  Art  K.  Umble,  Kurt  A. 
Garst,  David  A.  Bohnenblust,  Thomas  M.  Lind- 
ley,  Larry  B.  Bull.  THIRD  BOW:  Joe  D.  Delay, 
Michael  J.  Scully,  Gene  K.  Atkinson,  John  N. 
Palma,  Kevin  F.  Kandt,  Beverly  A.  Johnson,  Ron- 
nie D.  Thomas.  SECOND  BOW:  Steve  W. 
Smurtz,  Brett  L.  Wood,  Bryan  W.  Reinecke, 
James  A.  Coen,  Robert  C.  Dusin,  James  B. 
Shimp,  Mark  C.  Jones.  BOTTOM  BOW:  James 
J.  Brennan,  Gary  W.  Weidman,  Michael  W.  Ber- 
ry, David  R.  Black,  Kerry  L.  Black. 


Chimes 


TOP  ROW:  Stephen  A.  Nutt,  Mike  A.  Mueller, 
L.  Gregory  Besler,  Robert  Frye,  Jeffrey  Dorsch, 
Terry  Carlton.  THIRD  ROW:  Carol  M.  Sobba, 
Carla  M.  Ott,  Brenda  E.  Hundley,  Susan  M.  Flem- 
ming,  Marty  E.  George,  Sheila  D.  Hecht.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Edward  J.  Jaax,  Dennis  C.  Wike, 
Charles  R.  Banks,  Michael  E.  Hegarty,  Timothy 
M.  Penner,  Max  M.  Guenther,  Michael  E.  Brown. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Jan  Ahnen,  Karen  Kluge,  Be- 
verly Kool,  Kimberli  Bearly,  Julie  Bunck,  Linda 
Dobratz. 


Clothing  Retail 
Interest  Group 

TOP  ROW:  Trudy  L.  Hlatt,  Miriam  Shaheed, 
Anne  K.  Schmitz,  Barb  Wassenberg,  Susan 
Wiebe,  Dana  Spain,  Doris  Delzelt.  THIRD 
BOW:  Sami  L.  DeBarker,  Nancy  K.  Shelley,  Lin- 
da S.  Herman,  Karen  A.  Bradley,  Theresa  M. 
Roesner,  Vanetta  J.  Blevlns.  SECOND  BOW: 
Mona  L.  Dawson,  Julie  K.  Artz,  Maureen  A. 
Meckler,  Cheri  A.  Burton,  Debl  L.  Frey.  BOT- 
TOM BOW:  Tim  Burrow,  Cynthia  S.  Bray,  Su- 
san M.  Blush,  Maria  L.  Newell,  Barbara  Webster. 


art  by  Mel  Westme; 


Misadvice 


flexible.  A  student  can  pick  up  additional 
hours  toward  their  degree  with  programs 
such  as  intersession  and  correspondence 
courses,"  he  said. 

According  to  Carpenter,  sometimes  stu- 
dents take  courses  that  they  think  satisfy 
a    requirement    and    sometimes  they 
don't. 

"Students  can  petition  a  course  so  it 
does  count  toward  their  graduation 
requirements,"  he  said. 

"If  students  were  really  careful  about 
their  own  progress  toward  graduation  they 
should  start  periodic  checks  to  see  where 
they  stand.  They  should  ask  themselves, 
'Have  I  satisfied  my  requirements  so  I 
won't  have  any  problems  graduating?' 
Carpenter  said. 

"Everybody  wants  the  students  to 
graduate  on  time  and  with  cooperation 
between  the  student  and  advisor  the 
system  will  work.  But  the  student  must 
take  the  responsibility,"  Carpenter  said. 

Bajich  said  sometimes  mistakes  come  in 
when  students  call  the  Registars  Office  in 
Anderson  Hall  and  ask  for  their  total 
number  of  hours.  "That's  exactly  what 
they  get.  It  includes:  hours  of  "F," 
remedial  classes,  in  fact  everything  they 
have  taken  at  K-State." 

It  is  up  to  the  colleges  to  know  a 
student's  hours  which  satisfy  the 
requirements  in  order  for  him  to  receive  a 
degree. 

Bajich  said  each  college  grants  students' 
degrees  so  they  are  responsible  for 
applying  the  hours  to  that  degree 
program. 

"I  have  been  working  with  one  advisor 
during  my  whole  duration  at  K-State  and 
she  advised  me  on  the  classes  that  I 
needed  to  fulfill  the  requirements  for  my 
degree,"  Erwin  Lax,  senior  in  social  sci- 
ences, said. 

"After  a  graduation  check  I  found  that 
I  needed  more  hours  than  I  had  been  led 
to  believe  by  my  advisor.  I  thought  I 


needed  11  hours  to  graduate  this  semes- 
ter (fall)  and  after  this  graduation  check 
—  I  needed  40  hours,"  Lax  said. 

Lax  said  after  this  happened  he  went  to 
see  his  advisor  about  the  matter. 

"My  advisor  refigured  my  hours  and 
they  came  out  the  same  as  the  graduation 
check,"  Lax  said. 

"What  she  had  done  was  figured  in 
some  hours  twice  that  were  retakes.  She 
said  she  wasn't  aware  of  my  anticipated 
graduation  and  claimed  she  had  not  told 
me  I  was  supposed  to  graduate  in 
December  as  a  means  to  cover  up  her 
mistake,"  Lax  said. 


"After  a  graduation  check  I 
found  that  I  needed  more  hours 
than  I  had  been  lead  to  believe 
by  my  advisor.  I  thought  I  need- 
ed 11  hours  to  graduate  this  se- 
mester(fall)  and  after  this 
graduation  check  —  I  needed  40 
hours." 


"I  couldn't  prove  what  had  happened 
because  there  was  nothing  in  writing  and 
therefore  I  was  a  victim  of  misadvising.  I 
had  to  rearrange  my  class  schedule  so 
that  I  could  at  least  graduate  in  May,"  he 
said. 

"I  would  advise  a  freshman  entering  K- 
State  to  make  sure  they  keep  copies  of 
their  own  records  and  make  sure  they  get 
all  forms  of  advising  in  writing,"  according 
to  Lax. 

Lax  said  he  thought  he  had  a  very 
concerned  advisor  who  was  interested  in 
his  future  and  career. 

"I  put  all  of  my  faith  in  her  and  as  it 
turned  out  I  ended  up  getting  screwed," 
he  said. 

"Sometimes  mistakes  come  in  when  a 


student  talks  to  his  advisor  and  they  set 
up  a  long  range  graduation  plan.  The 
student  might  withdraw,  drop  a  course 
and  they  still  think  they  can  graduate  on 
time,"  Bajich  said. 

"I  did  my  own  long  range  planning 
toward  graduation  without  the  aid  of  a 
faculty  advisor  and  it  created  problems," 
Lee  Willis,  senior  in  mechanical 
engineering  and  business  administration, 
said. 

"As  a  result  of  not  taking  the  pre- 
requisites that  were  needed  for  some  of 
the  more  important  courses,  I  have  to 
come  back  an  additional  semester  to 
complete  degree  requirements,"  Willis 
said. 

"I  had  a  lot  of  advisors,  actually  too 
many,  trying  to  tell  me  what  to  do.  I  was 
being  juggled  around  so  I  took  it  upon 
myself  to  limit  my  advisors  to  one  and 
consult  her  on  class  scheduling  for  future 
semesters,"  Willis  said. 

Planning  to  graduate  in  May  of  1981, 
Willis  found  when  enrolling  for  the  spring 
semester  that  one  required  course  was 
only  offered  during  the  fall  semester. 
Therefore  he  will  have  to  return  in  the 
fall  of  1981  to  complete  graduation 
requirements. 

"I  lightened  my  semester  load  to  13 
hours  a  semester  so  that  I  could  expand 
the  time  required  for  graduation  to  carry 
an  even  course  load,"  Willis  said. 

"I  would  recommend  that  all  in-coming 
freshmen  get  one  advisor  they  can  trust 
and  outline  the  courses  they  need  to  take 
for  four  years  and  stick  with  that 
schedule." 

"Make  sure  they  are  advised  about 
dropping  courses,"  Willis  said. 

"Because  the  advisor  and  student  are 
busy,  they  can  overlook  almost  anything," 
Bajich  said.   & 


Dale  Blanchard 


misadvice      115 


College 
Republicans 

TOP  ROW:  Teresa  J.  Larson,  Sally  J.  Wilson, 
LewJene  M.  Schneider,  Anne  K.  Schmitz,  Lew 
Ann  G.  Schnieder.  SECOND  ROW:  Roberta  J. 
Riederer,  Julie  A.  Fletcher,  Stephen  Linen- 
berger,  Sara  A.  Huber,  Carla  M.  Ott.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  David  L.  Ferguson,  Mark  W.  Skinner, 
Craig  A.  Collins,  David  Lehman. 


Collegiate  FFA 

TOP  ROW:  Laurie  Layman,  Klmberly  R.  Phil- 
lips, Suzy  K.  Allen,  Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Natalie  G. 
Haag,  Brenda  F.  Hundley,  Rhonda  M.  Raven. 
THIRD  ROW:  John  B.  Gilliam,  Tracy  L.  King, 
Mary  Lu  Pasley,  Brian  E.  Vlning,  Dale  Unruh, 
Dee  James,  Larry  Dossett.  SECOND  ROW:  De- 
bra  L.  Yarrow,  Anthony  J.  Stueve,  Rodney  D. 
Jones,  Jeanette  D.  Jones,  Jeff  E.  Dillon,  Richard 
V,  Llewelyn.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Tim  L.  Sjogren, 
Randy  R.  Reinhardt,  Charlse  A.  Gray,  Timothy 
N.  Ohlde,  Scott  A.  Wendland. 


Collegiate  4-H 


TOP  ROW:  Renee  D.  Walker,  Janet  F.  Strick- 
land, DeKeta  S.  Nicholson,  Claudia  M.  Pratt, 
Brenda  M.  Ericson,  Feona  M.  Clark,  Kathleen  J. 
Rippe,  Kimberly  R.  Phillips,  Jennifer  A.  Haggard, 
Linda  L.  Gibson,  Hayley  J.  Matson,  Sandy  K. 
Tegtmeier.  THIRD  ROW:  Rebecca  A.  Wagner, 
Renee  A.  Nyhart,  Kay  E.  Hunter,  Denise  K. 
Harper,  Shelley  J.  Purcell,  Barbara  J.  Ott,  Esther 
M.  Hagen,  Toni  R.  Duckworth,  Sheryl  K.  Wilkin- 
son, S.Dawn  Smith,  SECOND  ROW:  Mary  L. 
Hughes,  Cheryl  K.  Thole,  Lachele  A.  Harper, 
Karen  S.  Noll,  Nancy  S.  Bigham,  Kevin  D.  Pos- 
tier,  Kelley  P.  Rowland,  Martha  M.  Paschal,  Ann 
M.  Garten,  Kevin  L.  Fox.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Steve  D.  Young,  Scott  O.  Nyhart,  Ronald  E. 
Wulfkuhle,  Linda  L.  Bigham,  Tim  L.  Sjogren, 
Robert  L.  Hughes,  Deryl  E.  Waldren,  Dean  L. 
Hiebert,  Dan  F.  Clawson,  Keith  W.  Hefty. 

Concert  Choir 

TOP  ROW:  Kim  Johnson,  Brian  O'Nell,  Wendy 
Litfln,  Mark  Ketterman,  Susan  Haynes,  Steve 
Moldrup,  Jeff  Tarrant,  Shelly  McNaughton. 
Mitch  Piper,  Lori  Reynolds,  Phillip  Debolt,  Susan 
Tucker,  Mitch  Overmlller,  Kerry  Oberg.  THIRD 
ROW:  Chris  Whittle,  Mike  Gromer,  Susan  Ker- 
senbrock,  Greg  Harms,  Martha  Greg,  John  Red- 
der, Kim  Flanagan,  Darryl  Wlttlch,  Mark  Miller, 
Tracey  Nelson,  Randy  Doerksen,  Janet  Anshutz, 
Brett  Wolgast.  SECOND  ROW:  Lynn  Hill,  Terry 
Schroff,  Connaltre  Miller,  Brad  Short,  Leona 
Fowler,  Monte  Selby,  Beth  James,  Paul  Torkel- 
son,  Ida  Quick,  Terry  Thomas,  Laura  Pierce, 
Greg  Hamilton,  Charlotte  Barrett.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Amy  Tennal,  Tom  Commerford,  Sherry 
Foster,  Dave  Teeter,  Susan  Graber,  David 
Carnes,  Wendy  Sistronk,  Dave  Atchison,  Yvonne 
Mersman,  Alan  Kraft,  Kim  Brenslng,  Dave  Exllne, 
Marita  Martin. 


Hmmmm-  David  Hacker,  visiting 
professor  in  journalism,  listens  and  • 
his  students  question  Huck  Boyd 

I 
And  then  —  Huck  Boyd  tell  the 
Colloquium  classes  about  his 
former  affiliation  with  the 
democratic  party.  Boyd  has  been 
the  Kansas  Republican 
Committeeman  since  1966. 


116     colloquium 


photos  by  John  Greer 


Colloquium  course 
summons  experts 


Fishing,  hunting,  law  suits,  film 
production,  teenage  drug  abuse  and 
"big-name"  journalists  share  common 
ground  in  the  National  Affairs  Colloquium 
class.  The  class,  offered  through  the 
journalism  department,  is  "taught"  by 
David  Hacker,  visiting  professor  in 
journalism. 

The  class  meets  weekly  from  1-4  p.m. 
in  the  K-State  Union,  and  gives  students 
the  chance  to  talk  on  a  personal  level 
with  big-name  journalists. 

Through  personal  contact,  Hacker 
invites  writers,  editors,  producers, 
advertising  professionals  and  lawyers  to 
visit  the  colloquium. 

Students  must  have  special  permission 
from  Hacker  to  enroll  in  the  class  and  are 
selected  by  Hacker  for  effective  two-way 
communications  between  the  guests  and 
the  students. 

The  class  structure  is  very  informal  and 
students  are  free  to  get  up  and  serve 
themselves  coffee  or  iced  tea  furnished  by 
the  Union  at  any  point. 

Hacker  was  a  founding  editor  of  the 
National  Observer,  a  Washington  D.C. 
weekly  newspaper  founded  in  1962, 


which  folded  in  1977. 

"When  I  first  came  to  K-State,  I 
wondered  what  I  could  do  to  take 
advantage  of  my  experiences  to  help  the 
K-State  students,"  Hacker  said. 

"When  I  was  going  to  Harvard,  I  took 
an  International  Affairs  Program  which 
was  a  4-5  hour  seminar  meeting  with  the 
people  who  made  decisions,  who  ran 
government  and  ran  the  country.  We 
learned  how  these  people  made  the 
decisions  which  were  being  made," 
Hacker  said. 

According  to  Hacker  the  students  of 
the  International  Affairs  Program  met  on 
an  equal  level  with  these  ranking  officials, 
and  were  not  intimidated  for  asking  silly 
questions. 

"Most  of  the  people  we  met  with  were 
secretaries  or  assistant  secretaries  of 
government,  and  I  always  thought  that 
sometime  I  would  have  my  own  version  of 
the  class." 

To  start  the  class,  Hacker  sent  a 
memorandum  proposing  the  class  to  then 
head  of  the  journalism  department  Walter 
Bunge. 

Outlined  in  Hacker's  proposal  were  a  Z50 


colloquium     117 


Cowboys  for  Christ 


TOP  HOW:  Jennifer  A.  Haggard,  Paula  A.  Lins- 
ley,  Debbie  E.  Regier.  SECOND  ROW:  Nancy  L. 
Ross,  John  G.  Prewitt,  Scott  L.  Craln,  Tammy  L. 
Edwards.  BOTTOM  ROW:  J.  Douglas  Smart, 
Patrick  K.  Regier,  Michael  E.  King. 


Crop  Protection 

TOP  ROW:  Urftaru  A.  Gwamna,  Kevin  D.  Tay- 
lor, Terrell  E.  Pritts,  Denise  E.  Chubb.  SECOND 
ROW:  Brad  A.  Johnson,  Daniel  A.  Filbert,  Ron- 
ald E.  Schulze,  Bret  L.  Norman.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Mitch  E.  Meehan,  Hugh  E.  Thompson, 
Richard  A.  Hammel. 


Dairy  Science  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Elizabeth  C.  Stevens,  Pamela  I.  Van 
Horn,  Sue  A.  Henry,  Jana  A.  Stutts,  Jeffrey  A. 
Woods,  Curt  Mueller,  David  W.  Jons.  THIRD 
ROW:  Rick  R.  Klein,  Ted  M.  Wilson,  Bill  R. 
Hedges,  John  C.  Coen,  Debbie  J.  Clubine,  Mar- 
tene  R.  Richardson.  SECOND  ROW:  Rick  P. 
Teaford,  Fred  H.  Heersche,  Samuel  S.  Peabody 
III,  Robert  E.  Schutz  Jr.,  Kevin  G.  Licktelg.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Charles  L.  Norton,  John  O.  Mozler, 
Tom  W.  Neely,  Tim  L.  Peelen,  Chip  May, Erie  E, 
Bartley. 


All  present-15  selected  students 
listened  to  men  and  women  from 
different  field  of  journalism  during 
the  National  Affairs  Colloquium. 


118     colloquium 


Colloquium 


list  of  possible  guest  speakers  and  a 
description  of  how  the  class  was  to  be 
structured. 

"He  (Bunge)  seemed  enthusiastic  about 
the  whole  idea  and  took  the  proposal  to 
the  curriculum  committee,"  Hacker  said. 

The  committee  liked  the  proposal  and 
gave  Hacker  the  go-ahead.  Thus,  the 
class  was  added  to  the  class  schedule. 

However,  there  was  one  important 
thing  lacking  from  the  proposal,  and  that 
was  how  the  class  was  to  be  funded. 

"I  had  heard  that  certain  foundations 
granted  money  for  this  type  of  project," 
Hacker  said. 

So  Hacker  sent  a  memo  similar  to  the 
one  presented  at  K-State  to  the  Ganmett 
Foundation  in  Rochester,  New  York. 

Three  months  later,  the  foundation 
responded  positively  to  the  proposal  and 
granted  $5,000  for  the  first  year's  class, 
in  1978. 

The  Ganmett  Foundation  is  still 
contributing  money  for  the  class, 
increasing  its  gift  in  1980  to  $6,000  to 
allow  for  inflation. 

The  grant  is  used  for  the  speakers' 
plane  fares,  and  for  any  food  and  lodging 
on  the  trip  to  Manhattan. 

As  the  class  is  operated,  students  can 
ask  the  speaker  anything  about  any 
subject.  There  is  no  lecture,  it  is  strictly 


informal,  and  journalism  isn't  always  one 
of  the  topics  discussed. 

For  example  Grant  Sanborn,  K-State 
graduate  and  copy  editor  for  a  South 
Dakota  newspaper,  commented  about  a 
house  of  ill  repute  in  a  town  called 
Deadwood.  The  point  was  argued  whether 
the  women  had  an  occupation  or  a 
profession. 

In  a  serious  legal  discussion  where  an 
editor  of  a  paper  was  accused  of 
hounding  a  city  judge  to  death,  the 
discussion  was  interrupted  with:  "Do  you 
like  duck  hunting?"  "Have  you  been  yet 
this  year?" 

Sometimes  if  the  speaker  stays  in  town 
the  class  reconvenes  later  at  one  of 
Manhattan's  private  clubs. 

Students  like  the  class  because  it 
enables  them  to  learn  in  a  relaxed 
atmosphere. 

"You  learn  a  lot  from  professional 
people  because  they've  been  there  and 
have  been  through  more  than  I  have  at 
this  point.  1  might  not  be  able  to  use 
everything  they  say  now  but  I  will  be  able 
to  in  the  future,"  Kathy  Witherspoon, 
senior  in  journalism,  said. 

"Most  students  will  never  realize  in 
their  K-State  life  what  they  have  learned. 
It's  an  inspirational  learning  which  pays 
dividends  later,"  Hacker  said. 


There  are  no  exams  in  the  class,  and 
Hacker  stresses  that  spontaneity  is 
cruicial. 

The  class  is  unique  because  it  is  built 
entirely  around  the  15  guests. 

The  success  of  the  class  lies  with  how 
much  the  students  get  out  of  the  class. 

"You  could  tell  that  the  speakers  were 
really  interested  in  what  we  thought 
because  they  were  always  asking  us  our 
opinions,"  Mike  Wilson,  senior  in 
journalism  and  political  science,  said. 

"You  see  people  who  have  been  there 
and  it  tends  to  sober  you  up,"  he  said. 

"It's  a  good  class  because  it  lets  you 
talk  to  professionals  in  the  field  of 
journalism  from  radio  and  T.V.,  film 
producers,  and  people  on  special 
assignments,"  Greg  Coonrod,  senior  in 
journalism  and  business,  said. 

"It  shows  you  how  tough  competition  is 
in  the  real  world  and  emphasizes  how 
little  journalists  get  paid,"  Coonrod 
added. 

"It  ought  to  be  called  the  Colloquium  in 
Discouraging  Would-be  Journalists," 
Coonrod  said.  ■$ 


Nancy  Reese 


John  Greer 

colloquium      119 


r 


r 


Debate  Team 


TOP  ROW:  Doug  E.  Prochazka,  Sonia  D.  Over- 
holser,  David  Dunlap,  Barbara  Miller.  SECOND 
ROW:  Vance  C.  Green,  Kurt  May,  Ed  Schlappa. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Elton  L.  Smith,  Eric  C.  Chris- 
tensen,  Chris  E.  Wheatiey,  Joe  McCollough. 


Delta  Psi  Kappa 


TOP  ROW:  Miriam  P.  Poole,  Pamela  J.  Davis, 
Marietta  Deets,  Jackie  A.  Mignano,  Dana  D.  Ste- 
phan,  Nancy  J.  Beems,  Deborah  L.  Plhl,  Cynthia 
M.  Smith,  Susan  E.  Miller.  THIRD  ROW:  Susie 
R.  Bollig,  Shari  D.  Flene,  Dizle  Kuklinski,  Susan 
K.  Haas,  Cathy  A.  Siebert,  Rebecca  L.  Walsh, 
Connie  L.  Goeckel,  Elizabeth  J.  Kolarik.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Catherine  A.  Peterson,  Sally  R. 
Greenbank,  Lorl  D.  Lamb,  Janet  Cockerill,  Mau- 
reen Hosty,  Deb  McDaniel,  Nancy  Duffin.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Leslie  L.  McGinnis,  Carol  Young, 
Kathy  Edwards,  Sheila  Hultgren,  Carol  Schle- 
sener,  Lynne  Swaney, 


Design  Council 

TOP  ROW:  Sharon  L.  Strobel,  Inga  Fenijh,  Teri 
A.  Bishop,  Tim  Mulligan,  David  W.  Curbow,  Rod 
ney  C.  Harms.  THIRD  ROW:  Timothy  P.  Krug; 
Lois  E.  Herbers,  Paul  L.  Stefanskl,  Mike  L.  Gallo 
way,  Gary  L.  Schmltz.  SECOND  ROW:  David  L 
Hieronymus,  Matthew  D.  Connolly,  Bob  Kaplan 
Daniel  C.  Keiter.  BOTTOM  ROW:  William  G. 
Young,  Scott  W.  Fairbairn,  Winton  L.  Smith,  Pete 
J.  Kruse,  Joseph  K.  Wledemeier. 


Education  Council 

TOP  ROW:  Linda  J.  Gottsch,  Sheree  L.  Lam- 
bert, Jennifer  J.  Wagner,  Denise  L.  Kolman, 
Becky  A.  Hay,  Krlstl  A.  Rlngen,  Krlsta  A. 
Vaughn.  SECOND  ROW:  Theresia  M.  Steiner, 
Diane  M.  Stump,  Liz  A.  Drees,  Cindy  S.  Halpaln, 
Kave  L.  Belkmann,  Sandra  D.  Burns.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Willard  J.  Nelson,  Kathryn  A.  Treadway, 
Lorl  A.  Butterfield,  Gary  L.  Gurss,  Randy  B. 
Tolle. 


120     biofeedback 


Relaxing  the  stress  away 


Tests,  homework,  the  car  won't  run, 
we'll  be  late  for  the  game, 
interuptions  and  deadlines.  Though  college 
is  a  learning  institution,  it  is  also  filled 
with  stress.  According  to  statistics,  stress 
related  disorders  are  the  leading  killer  in 
our  society. 

Stress  related  problems  interupt  our 
daily  lives  constantly.  However,  individuals 
can  now  deal  with  stress  through 
biofeedback  training  that  is  offered 
through  K-State's  counseling  services. 

"We  can  now  deal  with  stress  through 
relaxation  that  biofeedback  offers  an 
individual,"  David  Danskin,  professor  in 
student  development,  said. 

Biofeedback  is  a  technique  of  seeking 
to  control  one's  emotions  by  using  devices 
to  train  oneself  to  modify  involuntary 
body  functions,  according  to  Jon  Lewis, 
assistant  professor  at  the  University 
Counseling  Center. 

K-State's  biofeedback  training  has  been 
offered  to  students  since  1973.  Danskin 
began  the  program  because  he  thought  it 
would  help  the  students  improve  their 
grades  and  also  deal  with  stress  related 
problems. 

"Biofeedback  is  a  method  that  allows 
the  individual  to  get  some  signals  back 
from  the  body.  It  lets  us  know  what  state 
we  are  in,"  Lewis  added. 


According  to  the  two  professors, 
biofeedback  can  help  students  in  two 
ways. 

"It  helps  them  relax  and  release  tension 
that  causes  stress  and  also  helps  the 
student  do  better  on  exams,"  Danskin 
said.  "Through  biofeedback,  we  learn  to 
voluntarily  control  our  bodily  functions, 
both  in  the  mind  and  the  body." 

In  Holtz  Hall,  K-State  students  can  use 
the  various  biofeedback  machines. 

"We  now  offer  biofeedback  techniques 
that  allow  students  to  actually  see  the 
tension  in  their  body,"  Danskin  said. 

"Biofeedback  training  is  on  machines 
like  the  skin  temperature  machine  or 
muscle  relaxation  machine.  These 
machines  actually  measure  the  tension  in 
our  bodies,"  he  said. 

The  skin  temperature  machine  is 
attached  to  the  finger  and  measures  the 
temperature  in  the  hands. 

"The  idea  being,  the  more  tense  you 
are  the  lower  the  temperature  is  going  to 
be.  The  more  relaxed  you  become  the 
blood  vessels  in  the  extremities  tend  to 
open  up  and  they  get  warmer.  This  can 
monitor  the  degree  of  tension  or 
relaxation  you  have,"  Lewis  added. 

"The  optimum  temperature  in  the 
hands  is  95.5  degrees  or  more,"  Danskin 
said.  "A  person  can  learn  how  to  get  the  zx> 


Brain  waves  -  Doug  Allen, 
junior  in  milling  science, 
relaxes  as  he  goes  trough 
Biofeedback  training.  This 
machine  records  the  tension  of 
the  muscles. 


biofeedback      121 


Engineering 
Student  Council 

TOP  ROW:  Suzanne  D.  Shirvani,  Tadhi  A.  Ho- 
ferer,  Susan  A.  Attig,  Julie  L.  Hawley,  Kathleen 
A.  VanDaalen,  L.  Christine  Faulk,  Allecia  Rem- 
ington. THIRD  ROW:  Mark  W.  Peterson,  Gene 
K.  Atkinson,  Pratt  Barndollar,  Todd  W.  Smith, 
Glenn  P.  Shain,  Mark  Bergmeier,  Kent  J.  Wleth- 
arn,  Brad  Hafner.  SECOND  ROW:  David  S. 
Douglas,  Rick  R.  Mercer,  Randall  M.  Frlesen, 
John  E.  Roush,  Kurt  C.  Wilbur,  Clifford,  G.  Gil- 
bert, Mark  R.  Hutchison,  Eugene  R.  Russell, 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Hermann  J.  Donnert,  David  R. 
Black,  Robert  B.  Curry,  Darrell  D.  Simon,  Bruce 
Hazeltiner,  James  Seymour,  Michael  McGeough, 
John  P.  Dollar. 


Faculty  Senate 

TOP  ROW:  Candyce  Russell,  Peter  Cooper,  Al 
Adams,  C.E.  Hathaway,  Heinz  Bulmahn,  Floyd 
Harris,  Randy  Pohlman,  Nelda  Elder.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Gary  Vacin,  Tony  Barnes,  Carl  Clayberg, 
Bob  Kruh,  Jackson  Byars,  Joyce  Jones,  David 
Ames,  Richard  Gallagher,  Wellington  Koepsel, 
Frank  Orazem.  THIRD  ROW:  Gerry  Posler,  Leo 
Figurski,  David  Whitney,  Roscoe  Ellis,  David 
Mugler,  Wayne  Bailie,  Mike  Lynch,  Bob  Scott, 
Keith  Beeman,  Wayne  Nafziger,  Charles  Reagan. 
SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Brown,  Jim  Grelg,  Larry 
Cindrich,  Roy  Frederick,  Katherine  Burke,  John 
Pence,  L,V.  Withee,  John  Murry,  Vincent  Gille- 
spie, Page  Twiss,  Jerry  Weis,  Marilyn  Stryker, 
Charles  Corbin,  Kenneth  Burkhard,  Mary  Ellen 
Sutton,  Robert  Poresky,  Antonia  Pigno,  Nancy 
Twiss,  Jim  Carey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lyman  Ba- 
ker, Jerome  Vestweber,  Terrence  O'Brien,  Allen 
Chapman,  Ralph  Field,  Margaret  Ordonez, 
Charles  Marr,  AI  Davis,  Dorothy  Thompson,  C. 
Heintzelman,  Eugen  Friedmann,  Jack  Lambert, 
Lowell  Brandner,  Mary  Harris,  Dave  Laurie, 
Dave  Cox,  Sandra  Bussing,  Fredrlc  Appl,  Charles 
Bussing,  Bob  Linder,  Bettie  Dale,  Kent  Stewart. 

Family  Economics 
Interest  Group 

TOP  ROW:  Danlene  K.  Carlson,  Lori  A. 
Scheuerman,  Sharon  S.  Holling,  Kathleen  M. 
Downing,  Cynthia  K.  Wren.  SECOND  ROW: 
Susan  E.  Traskowsky,  Frances  L.  Waugh,  Brenda 
K.  Buss,  Lisa  K.  Scheunemann,  Laura  J.  Tem- 
plin,  Albie  Rasmussen.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mary  F. 
Baucus,  Janet  L.  Thierolf,  Lori  B.  Fulton,  Shauna 
L.  Horn,  Joni  K.  Schwartz. 


Financial 
Management 
Honor  Society 

TOP  ROW:  Linda  K.  Gelger,  Pamela  J.  Parker, 
Kim  A.  Long,  Tom  C.  Sailors,  Verlyn  D.  Rich- 
ards. THIRD  ROW:  Alan  D.  Powell,  Michael  A. 
Mullen,  Jerome  J.  Weber,  David  J.  Agres,  Paul 
L.  Watklns.  SECOND  ROW:  Richard  D  Webb, 
James  A.  Duensing,  Ron  D.  Hoskins,  Alan  R. 
Stetson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jeff  D.  Cllne,  Eric  C. 
Samuelson,  Robert  D.  Holllnger,  Ali  M.  Fatemi, 
Randolph  A.  Pohlman. 


Better 
grades 

by 
body 

control 


122     biofeedback 


hands  this  warm  by  utilizing  biofeedback 
practice." 

Another  technique  employed  by 
Danskin  is  placing  electrodes  on  the 
individual's  forehand  and  measuring  the 
tension  of  the  muscles  of  the  individual. 

"Many  of  us  who  think  we  are  in  a 
relaxed  state  are  really  very  tense. 
Through  the  use  of  this  technique,  it 
allows  us  to  really  see  how  tense  we  are 
and  then  we  can  employ  relaxation 
techniques  that  will  reduce  the  stress 
levels  of  the  body,"  Danskin  said. 

"Our  daily  lives  are  more  complicated 
.  .  .  because  we  go  from  one  situation  to 
another.  We  don't  give  our  bodies  a 
chance  to  come  down  to  a  point  of 
relaxation,"  Lewis  said.  "Instead  of  the 


level  going  up  and  then  coming  back 
down,  they  stay  at  a  high  level." 

According  to  Lewis,  the  biofeedback 
exercises  break  that  pattern  of  tension 
levels  going  up.  Through  the  exercises, 
they  allow  the  tension  level  to  fluctuate. 

"A  person  should  build  times  during  the 
day  where  he  can  close  his  eyes  and  sit, 
relax  and  daydream  about  a  place  that  is 
very  comfortable,  to  let  some  of  the 
tension  out,"  he  said. 

Danskin  agreed  that  the  majority  of  K- 
State  students  could  benefit  from  using 
biofeedback  techniques. 

"Biofeedback  can  help  us  become  more 
relaxed  and  to  still  our  minds  and  also  to 
become  relaxed  in  our  body,  so  that  we 
may  actually  be  able  to  visualize  events  in 


our  mind,"  Danskin  said. 

Biofeedback  training  could  help  many 
students  with  stress  related  disorders  like 
high  blood  pressure,  asthma,  migrain 
headaches  and  even  heart  attacks. 

"Biofeedback  training  is  directed  at 
helping  students  manage  their  own  stress. 
K-State  has  many  students  who  will  have 
high  blood  pressure,"  he  said.  "I  figure 
that  out  of  the  20,000  students  at  K- 
State,  3,000  will  end  up  having  high 
blood  pressure,  2,000  with  migrain 
headaches  and  800  to  1,000  with  ulcers. 
They  will  also  spend  40  to  50,000  dollars 
on  medication  to  deal  with  these  stress 
related  problems." 

"With  biofeedback  training  many  of 
these  individuals  would  be  able  to 
relinquish  the  medication  and  also  be 
healthier,"  Danskin  said. 

Biofeedback  is  not  a  medication,  but  a 
self-controlling  process  that  the  student 
develops  and  helps  themselves  deal  with 
everyday  problems,  he  said. 

"Biofeedback  is  as  good  as  the 
individual  wants  to  make  it.  With  continual 
practice,  biofeedback  is  very  effective," 
Danskin  said.  "What  biofeedback  does  is 
increase  the  blood  flow  through  an 
individual's  body  and  relaxing  him." 

Biofeedback  helps  the  person 
voluntarily  control  his  mind.  The  person 
unconsciously  does  control  his  mind  and  it 
is  the  mind  that  causes  the  stress. 

"Biofeedback  is  really  getting  a 
physiological  feeling  on  how  to  relax  and 
regulate  your  mind  and  body,"  Danskin 
concluded.  & 


Randy  Dunn,  Doug  Putnam 


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'  1  - 

Touch  of  tension  -  Silvia 
Workerman,  junior  in  secondary 
education,  uses  one  of  the  many 
machines  that  the  Holtz 
Counseling  center  provides  for 
student  use. 

Stress  machine  •  This  is  one  of 
the  instruments  used  to  do 
reasearch  in  Biofeedback. 


photos  by  Rob  Clark 


biofeedback     123 


Student  involvement 


Some  students  feel  that  University 
involvement  may  be  an  asset  in 
obtaining  certain  positions  in  the  job 
market. 

"I  am  involved  in  extracurricular 
activities  because  I  need  to  stay  active,  I 
like  to  be  involved,  and  I  enjoy  being 
involved  because  it  makes  me  feel  at 
home  in  the  university,"  David 
Hogeboom,  junior  in  radio  and  TV,  said. 

"My  overall  campus  involvement  is  not 
geared  toward  my  major  but  more  toward 
self-fulfillment,"  Hogeboom  said.  "It  is 
important  to  me  to  know  where  I  am,  to 
be  comfortable  and  to  be  very  involved 
—  it  will  be  just  as  important  when  I  get 
a  job  —  becoming  an  important  part  of 
that  job,"  he  said. 

"I  am  involved  because  it  makes  me 
feel  like  I  have  more  of  a  reason  for 
being  in  school  other  than  class  work," 


Marjorie  Boyd,  sophomore  in  radio  and 
TV,  said. 

"I  enjoy  working  with  people.  It 
enhances  my  leadership  abilities  and  it 
helped  my  four  years  as  an  undergraduate 
pass  quickly,"  Billy  Williams,  graduate 
student  in  counseling,  said. 

"Being  involved  with  Union  Governing 
Board  (UGB)  has  given  me  a  definite 
insight  on  how  the  university  functions  as 
a  whole,"  Philip  Atkins,  senior  in  food 
science,  said.  "Also,  UGB  has  given  me  a 
chance  in  dealing  with  the  administration, 
to  make  policy  decisions  concerning  the 
university  and  in  dealing  with  other 
students." 

Agreeing  with  students,  administrators 
feel  that  employers  seem  to  be  interested 
in  students  who  take  an  active  role  in  the 
university  or  community  and  show 
leadership  ability. 


124     extracurricular  activities 


favored 


"Outside  school  work  activities  are  very 
important,"  Bruce  Laughlin,  director  of 
the  career  planning  and  placement  center, 
said.  "All  employers  ask  about  college 
activities." 

"We  suggest  that  all  students  get 
involved  in  the  university  because 
employers  see  involvement  in 
extracurricular  activities  as  an  asset," 
David  Kraus,  assistant  director  of  the 
center,  said. 

"Not  only  do  employers  want  to  see 
involvement,  they  also  want  to  see 
evidence  of  leadership  ability,"  Kraus  said. 

"Nearly  all  jobs  require  a  lot  of 
communication  and  human  relationships," 
Laughlin  said.  "A  student's  extracurricular 
activities  have  become  more  important  to 
employers  in  identifying  those  students 
that  are  capable  and  interested  in  working 
with  other  people." 

"Outside  activities  are  used  as  a 
measuring  stick  for  leadership  potential, 
unselfishness,  and  a  student's  ability  to 
work  with  others,"  Laughlin  said.  "Also,  it 
is  an  index  to  measuring  a  student's  work 
capacity  and  productivity." 

According  to  Laughlin,  extracurricular 
activities  usually  indicate  to  an  employer, 
motivation,  involvement  and  good  work 
traits.  It  can  be  beneficial  if  activities  that 
a  student  is  involved  in  are  relevant  to  his 
professional  career  objective.  Leadership 
positions,  fraternity  and  sorority  affiliation, 
campus  wide  activities,  academic  awards, 
and  community  programs  paint  a  picture 
of  a  good  student.  I>D» 


Pulll-  Randy  Hamm,  sophomore 
in  electrical  engineering,  Karen 
Kluge,  junior  in  accounting,  and 
Larry  Durant,  senior  in 
accounting,  grit  their  teeth  during 
a  tug  of  war,  part  of  the 
extracurricular  activities  sponsored 
by  the  K-State  Association  of 
Residence  Halls  every  year  during 
Spring  Fling. 

Victory  dance-  Kelly  Edmonds, 
junior  in  correctional 
administration,  and  Becky  Cook, 
senior  in  health  and  physical 
recreation,  celebrate  after  Cook 
scored  on  a  penalty  kick  in  the  Ed 
Chartrand  Memorial  Soccer 
Tournament.  The  two  are 
members  of  the  K-State  soccer 
club. 


extracurricular  activities     125 


°a® 


/■  &  U  L-   rJI 


Flying  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  Ann  Gilsdorf,  Brenda  J.  Bust- 
er, Andy  Kiorpes,  Dan  Wancura,  Stan  Davisson, 
Eric  Peck.  THIRD  ROW:  Richard  C.  Husselman, 
Bernard  R.  Buster,  Denis  E.  Eaton,  Lou  Scott,  Biit 
Metcalf.  SECOND  ROW:  Lillis  S.  Peck,  Robert 
W.  Anderson,  Bruce  C.  Spellman,  Tim  J.  O'Hara, 
Charles  E.  Reagan.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David  C. 
Fischer,  Philip  B.  Bradley,  Tim  L.  Sjogren,  Harry 
M.  Clark,  Christopher  G.  McHarg. 


Foods  &  Nutrition 
Interest  Group 

TOP  ROW:  Lisa  K.  Hight,  Bonnie  J.  Maday, 
Donna  L.  Klontz,  Jana  S.  Fields.  SECOND 
ROW:  Lydi  L.  Fan,  Rachel  L.  Severance,  Anna 
M.  Miskovsky,  Karen  S.  Noll,  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Nancy  J.  Hoffman,  Rhonda  R.  Horsch,  Jwiana  L. 
Olorunfemi,  Kathy  Belden. 


Food  Science  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Rebecca  A.  Haddock,  Lynn  Seeley, 
Laura  V.  Bassette,  Lachele  A.  Harper,  Philip  R. 
Atkins.  SECOND  ROW:  Frank  E.  Cunningham. 
David  Croweil,  Doug  A.  Albrecht,  Janice  Stucky, 
Don  Kropf.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Danie!  Y.C.  Fung, 
Gay  L.  Winterringer,  Bruce  J.  Shanks,  Jan  Wiker, 
Charlton  R.  Allen,  Terry  Howard. 


French  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Darrel  L.  Carter,  Kelly  M.  O'Con- 
nor, Vickie  L.  Rock,  Ann  E.  McNeer,  Patricia 
Flgurski,  Joyce  Hoerman.  THIRD  ROW:  An- 
drea E.  Smallwood,  Mary  Ann  Moore,  Kathleen 
M.  Cott,  Margaret  A.  Renfro,  Deborah  J.  Frank- 
lin. SECOND  ROW:  Ann  N.  Drlss,  Tara  S.  Tray- 
lor,  Nancy  K.  Moore,  Margie  Daniels,  Elizabeth 
Folland.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mitchell  S.  Farrell, 
Jerald  A.  Thompson,  Carol  S.  Eagleton,  Bret  G. 
Pierson,  Mark  T.  Mills. 


FTD  Student 
Chapter 

TOP  ROW:  Annette  D.  Armstrong,  Wanda  Y. 
Trent,  Mitzi  A.  Shuttleworth,  Julia  K.  Beems, 
Penny  S.  Pyle,  Sandra  K:  Sawyer,  Shannon  F. 
Shelton.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  C.  Botkln,  April 
A.  Titsworth,  Marlene  A.  Rudkins,  Beverly  A. 
Iwert,  Pam  R.  Burch,  Sandy  Reeves.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  R.  K.  Klmmlns,  Teri  L.  Bortz,  Crystal  K. 
Zabel,  Rose  M.  Atkins,  Dawn  R.  Johnson,  Paul  A. 
Farha. 


'V 


Craig  Chandler 


Involvement 

"For  many  types  of  jobs,  outside 
activities  are  as  important  as  academic 
work,"  Laughlin  said.  "For  example, 
those  students  seeking  sales  positions  will 
be  evaluated  more  carefully  by  employers. 
They  usually  are  more  interested  in  the 
students'  involvement  in  extracurricular 
activities  than  academic  work.  Usually  a 
satisfactory  level  of  classroom 
performance  is  sufficient." 

"The  absence  of  extracurricular 
activities  can  sometimes  be  discarded  if 
students  work  while  attending  school," 
Laughlin  said. 

"Students  with  low  grade  point 
averages  sometimes  have  to  raise  a  family 
or  work  to  put  themselves  through  school; 
sometimes  these  can  be  an  asset  when 
students  apply  for  a  job,"  Kraus  said. 

"Large  well-organized  companies  have 
not  changed  their  recruiting  tactics  over 
the  years,  but  they  do  seek  stars 
(students)  that  are  well-rounded,"  Laughlin 
said. 

"There  is  no  single  answer  to  which  is 
more  important  —  extracurricular 
activities,  grade  point  averages  or  work 
experience,"  Laughlin  said. 

"We  cannot  generalize  on  just  which  of 
the  three  is  more  important,  but  related 
to  the  students'  field  of  study,  all  of  them 
are  important  depending  on  the  nature  of 
the  job,"  Kraus  said.  "As  a  matter  of  fact 
all  three  are  important  and  employers 
usually  look  for  students  with  a  balance  of 
all  of  them." 

"Sometimes  it  depends  on  the  type  of 


Hanging  around-  Becky 
Crenshaw,  senior  in  political 
science,  waits  to  deliver  papers  to 
the  Senate  chambers  in  Topeka  as 
part  of  an  intern  program  for  K- 
State  students. 


work  whether  or  not  an  employer  will  put 
heavy  emphasis  on  extracurricular 
activities." 

"Most  of  the  time  research  jobs  do  not 
stress  a  lot  of  extracurricular  activities." 

"A  position  with  a  major  research  firm 
—  grades  are  most  important,"  Laughlin 
said.  "A  sales  job  with  a  retail 
organization   —  activities  are  most 
important." 

"Students  should  sell  what  they  have 
the  most  of.  In  an  interview  situation  an 
employer  will  look  at  a  student's 
qualification:  jobs,  grades,  special  training, 
hobbies,  and  extracurricular  activities. 
They  want  to  see  how  well-rounded  they 
are." 

"Employers  are  interested  in  potential 
leaders  with  organizational  talent, 
communication  skills  and  the  ability  to 
work  with  others,  these  are  the  necessary 
ingredients  to  being  successful,"  Kraus 
said. 

"As  long  as  a  student  has  excelled  in 
something  and  show  they  are  good  at  it, 
businesses  translate  this  ability  into  their 
particular  company,"  Laughlin  said. 

"Some  students  are  offered  jobs  before 
they  graduate  because  they  show  that 
they  can  be  successful,"  Kraus  said. 

"We  encourage  freshmen  to  get 
involved  with  the  career  symposium 
service  that  we  offer  in  the  center. 

"In  this  service  we  bring  speakers  who 
have  successfully  excelled  in  their  careers. 
They  tell  them  what  they  had  to  do  to 
get  where  they  are  now,  how  they  did  it, 
what  their  salaries  are  and  the  necessary 
skills  that  are  essential  in  their  field," 
Kraus  said.  & 


Dale  Blanchard 


extracurricular  activities     127 


Union  reflects  on  25 


<<Ty  eferendum  Question  #1:  To 

*■■  impose  a  student  fee  increase  of 
$5  per  semester,  $2  for  summer  school. 
Proceeds  of  fee  will  not  directly  benefit 
anyone  for  at  least  fifteen  years." 

Sounds  ridiculous?  It  happened.  In  a 
sense,  anyway.  And  it  happened  with  the 
largest  percentage  of  student  body  voter 
turnout  in  K-State  history. 

Of  course,  the  1938  referendum  for  a 
fee  increase  to  raise  money  for  a  student 
union  did  not  include  the  fifteen-year 
waiting  period. 

When  72.2  percent  of  the  student  body 
turned  out  to  vote  more  than  three  to 
one  in  favor  of  funding  a  student  union, 
most  expected  construction  within  a  few 
weeks.  But  due  to  World  War  II,  the 
construction  had  to  be  postponed  and 
again  by  the  time  they  had  a  building 
committee  formed  and  plans  under  way  in 
the  late  1940's  the  Korean  War  delayed 
construction. 

In  1947  a  temporary  barracks  was 
brought  to  campus,  located  in  what  is  now 
the  Union  parking  lot  area.  The  barracks 
consisted  mainly  of  a  snack  bar,  an  area 
to  play  cards  and  one  table  tennis  table, 


according  to  a  history  written  by  Walt 
Smith,  director  of  the  K-State  Union. 

Progress  toward  obtaining  a  student 
union  was  given  a  boost  in  1951  when 
President  McCain  appointed  five  students 
and  five  faculty  members  to  a  student 
union  planning  committee. 

Two  years  later  the  Union  Governing 
Board  was  established  and  in  1954 
semester  fees  for  the  as  yet  non-existent 
building  were  increased. 

Finally,  on  March  8,  1956,  fifteen  year 
after  the  first  student  fees  for  it  were 
collected,  the  K-State  Union  officially 
opened  for  business.  Overall  costs  for  the 
original  building  amounted  to  $1,650,000 

The  Union's  grand  opening  was  covere 
extensively  by  the  K-State  Collegian  and 
the  K-Stater,  an  alumni  publication,  as 
well  as  being  noted  in  papers  across 
Kansas. 

The  Union  Governing  Board  approved 
"The  K-State  Union"  as  the  official  name 
of  the  building  to  convey  the  feeling  that 
it  was  a  building  for  the  entire  university 
family   —   not  just  students. 

In  1961,  the  first  addition  was  started. 
Because  of  the  tremendous  increase  in 


Mmmii  i        itiaiMHii 


year  existence,  looks  to  the  future 


enrollment,  40,000  square  feet  of  space 
was  added  without  an  increase  in  fees. 
The  addition  consisted  of  the  southeast 
portion  of  the  present  building  at  a  cost 
of  $900,000. 

The  final  addition  was  began  in  1968  at 
a  cost  of  2.88  million  dollars.  Completed 
in  1970,  the  addition  was  just  slightly  less 
than  the  size  of  the  original  building. 

Total  construction  costs  of  the  Union 
amounted  to  5.4  million  dollars.  In  1978 
the  value  of  the  building  was  placed  at  14 
million  dollars.  According  to  Smith,  it 
would  be  impossible  to  build  additions  of 
large  size  due  to  the  high  costs  of 
construction. 

The  Union  operates  self-sufficiently  and 
depends  on  sales  and  student  fees  as  its 
only  income.  Students  currently  pay  $23 
per  semester  toward  the  Union. 

Non-income  areas  make  up  almost  one- 
half  of  the  total  square  footage  of  the 
Union  and  are  supported  by  the  income 
areas  in  a  break-even  operation,  according 
to  Smith. 

Smith  has  been  with  the  Union  for  24 
of  its  25-year  existence.  Starting  as  an 
accountant  in  1957,  Smith  was  named 


director  in  1973  after  serving  both  as  an 
assistant  and  associate  director. 

"The  goals  (of  the  Union)  today  are 
basically  the  same  as  it  was  25  years  ago, 
only  we  are  serving  more  people,"  Smith 
said. 

"If  there  has  been  a  change  I  would 
say  it  is  in  the  attitude  of  the  students 
toward  the  Union.  We  don't  have  quite  as 
much  student  involvement  in  Union 
programs.  Today's  students  are  perhaps 
goal  orientated  toward  their  degree  and 
more  career  minded.  It's  probably  a 
matter  of  time  (that  the  student  has)," 
Smith  said. 

Looking  toward  the  future,  Smith  did 
not  foresee  major  physical  changes  in  the 
Union,  but  talked  about  three  smaller 
project  ideas. 

"I  would  envision  a  kind  of  mall  area 
between  the  Union  and  Seaton,"  Smith 
said.  "We  have  talked  about  an  ice  cream 
parlor.  Certainly  the  information  desk 
needs  expanding  and  I  could  envision  this 
idea  with  the  mall  area.  We  have  the 
possibility  there  for  a  beautiful  area." 

"I  don't  know  if  we  can  do  this  out  of 
our  operational  budget.  If  we  want  it  done 


we'll  probably  have  to  do  it  ourself.  The 
university  is  going  to  be  tight  for  money." 

An  outdoor  amphitheatre  on  the  east 
side  of  the  Union  was  also  in  the  idea 
stage,  Smith  said. 

"The  idea  is  to  keep  it  as  rustic  as 
possible  —   perhaps  a  raised  stage  area. 
We  could  move  some  of  the 
entertainment  from  the  Catskellar,  or 
speakers  from  Issues  and  Ideas,  outside 
during  the  spring,  summer  and  fall. 
Certainly,  with  the  shade  on  the  east  side 
it  would  be  comfortable.  We  usually  get  a 
cool  breeze  on  that  side  of  the  building 
also." 

Overcrowding  in  the  cafeteria  area  has 
sparked  discussion  of  expansion  there. 

"We  don't  know  what  we  are  going  to 
do  yet.  Short  of  building  on,  we  are  kind 
of  limited.  It's  been  mentioned  that  we 
could  put  stairs  up  through  the  ceiling  to 
the  KSU  room  but  we  really  haven't  sat 
down  and  studied  it  out",  Smith  said.  $ 


Anton  Arnoldy 


photo  by  Cort  Anderson 


Union 


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« 


German  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Sandra  A.  Nalder,  Janet  L.  Baskill, 
Hania  Shaheed.  Priska  V.  Chappell.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Scan  J.  Clipshang,  Donna  K.  Lang,  James 
F.  Schesser. 


Grain  Science  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Frances  M.  Jilka,  Betsy  Perry,  Paul 
M.  Brown,  Daryl  Bashor,  Jeff  S.  Bilyeu,  Marilyn 
S.  Bolt,  Anne  M.  Schletzbaurn,  Steve  Woerner, 
Scott  Brooks.  THIRD  ROW:  Steve  A.  Konz, 
Scott  T.  Bell,  Tyrone  L.  Rumford,  Mary  A. 
Iwinski,  Kelvin  W.  Belin,  Doug  Trumble,  Marc 
Smith,  Bryan  Miller.  SECOND  ROW:  Dale  Eus- 
tace, Gary  J.  Murphy,  Steve  G.  Tangeman,  Tim 
S.  Morris,  Allan  D.  Schoof,  Shaban  Abbul  Mutla- 
lib,  Donald  P.  Morrison.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David 
J.  Neff,  Gregory  A.  Nolting,  Mark  A.  Yoesel, 
Kent  E.  Nolting,  David  LR  Lewman,  Mike  Young- 
quist,  Kent  D.  Holder,  Timothy  P.  Clary. 


Greek  Affairs 


TOP  ROW:  Lynne  A.  Kiriakos,  Lisa  Beam.  Be- 
verly Kool,  Stephanie  Davis.  SECOND  ROW: 
Steven  W.  McCarter,  Margaret  Miller,  Mike  Goss. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Barb  K.  Robel,  Duane  A.  Web- 
ber, Reed  C.  Garrett,  Eric  C.  Samuelson. 


Home  Economics 
Council 


TOP  ROW:  Gina  A.  Kaiser,  Kathy  K.  Rupp,  Pam 
R.  Jorns,  DeAnn  M.  Hiss,  Kay  A.  Bartel,  Mary- 
Ann  Rempe,  Denise  E.  DeLange.  THIRD  ROW: 
Loretta  I.  Johnson,  Shelly  A.  Bowman,  Vicki  Y. 
Nelson,  Trina  D.  Cole,  Linda  K.  Ventsam,  Esther 
M.  Hagen,  Tracey  L.  Pittman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Bonnie  J.  Maday,  Gail  Goodyear,  Gayla  Back- 
man,  Teresa  A.  Utech,  Susan  M.  Blush,  Kahleen 
M.  Downing.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Timothy  T. 
McHenry,  Susan  D.  Zimmerman,  Christi  L.  Dut- 
ton,  Karen  S.  Kalivoda,  Jackie  E.  Hubert. 


UlJJ* 


is 


key 

te 

decree 


130     magician 


The  power  of  illusion  and  sleight  of 
hand  is  helping  one  K-State  student 
through  college.  A  majority  of  K-State 
students  take  out  loans,  receive 
scholarships  and  apply  for  grants  but  for 
Nicholas  de  Saint-Erne  freshman  in 
veterinary  medicine,  magic  is  the  key  to  a 
degree. 

Because  of  his  magical  abilities,  de 
Saint-Erne  decided  to  put  them  to  use  to 
finance  his  college  education. 

"I  pay  my  full  load  through  school  on 
the  magic  shows  I  do.  I  pay  for  books, 
tuition  and  living  expenses  through 
performing  magic  shows  and  teaching  it. 
A  professional  magician  is  someone  who 
does  magic  for  a  living  and  it  is  his  only 
source  of  income.  A  semi-professional 
magician  does  magic  for  money,  but  it  is 
not  his  only  source  of  income,"  he  said. 

"I  seem  to  fall  in  between  those  two 
descriptions  because  I  am  paying  my  way 
through  school  and  it's  my  only  source  of 
income.  When  I  get  out  of  school  I  will  be 
semi-professional  because  I'll  do  it  in  my 
spare  time,  de  Saint-Erne  said. 

An  interest  in  magic  was  formed  early 


in  life  for  de  Saint-Erne,  one  that  he 
began  to  cultivate  in  the  first  grade.  This 
interest  has  carried  him  through  most  of 
his  teen  and  adult  years. 

"My  first  encounter  using  magic  was 
when  I  was  in  first  grade.  My  sister  gave 
me  a  magic  kit.  I  did  my  first  show  for 
some  of  my  friends  and  class  mates,"  he 
said. 

Even  at  an  early  age  de  Saint-Erne  was 
able  to  use  his  magic  abilities  to  further 
his  education.  He  often  incorporated 
magic  into  a  number  of  his  classes  while 
in  secondary  school  to  add  interest  to  the 
often  mundane  assignments  given  by  his 
teachers. 

"When  I  was  in  8th  grade  I  read  a 
magic  book  that  showed  me  how  to  put 
on  a  magic  show  with  a  few  things  around 
the  house.  I  was  suppose  to  do  a  book 
report  on  this  book,  but  instead  I  did  a 
magic  show  in  place  of  the  book  report. 
My  teacher  liked  it  so  well  that  she  had 
me  put  on  this  same  show  for  a  class  of 
first  and  second  graders,"  he  said. 

"My  first  big  show  was  in  1973  at  The 
Coca  Cola  Bottling  Plant  in  Wichita,  at  a 
Christmas  party.  In  the  spring  of  1974  I 
joined  a  magic  club  called  'Wizards  of 
Wichita.'  Today,  there  are  39 
professional,  semi-professional  and 
amateur  members.  I've  been  doing  magic 
for  more  than  nine  years,"  de  Saint-Erne 
said. 

De  Saint-Erne  works  Fridays  and 
Saturdays  at  a  local  club,  and  does  his 
studying  during  the  week.  "I  can  walk 
around  and  get  to  know  them  (the 
audience)  instead  of  just  performing  on 
stage,"  he  said. 

"Working  with  children  is  probably  the 
hardest  thing  to  do  in  magic  because  they 
are  harder  to  fool.  They  don't  have  a 
long  attention  span,"  he  said. 

De  Saint-Erne  is  not  always  alone  when 
he  performs  his  magic  tricks.  Like  most 
magicians  he  has  an  assistant,  Jocelyn 
Jenab,  junior  in  biology  who  has  been 
working  with  him  for  about  a  year. 

"I  enjoy  working  as  an  assistant  to 
Nicholas.  I  am  learning  how  to  perform 
magic  tricks.  I  am  not  as  skilled  at  it  as 
Nicholas  but  hopefully  I  will  be  able  to 
perform  a  magic  show  as  skillfully  as  he 
does.  I  get  a  big  kick  out  of  waiting  for 
the  show  to  start,  and  watching  the 
audience  reactions  and  responses.  I  have 
been  working  with  him  for  about  a  year," 
Jenab  said. 

De  Saint-Erne  and  Jenab  incorporate 
the  traditional  magician's  trick  of  making  a 
rabbit  appear  into  their  act  in  a  non- 
traditional  manner. 

"In  this  trick  de  Saint-Erne  has  a  black 
scarf  that  he  forms  into  the  shape  of  a 
rabbit.  He  takes  this  black  scarf  and  puts 
it  into  a  big  doll  house  and  makes  a  black 
rabbit  appear.  He  then  puts  this  black 
rabbit  back  into  the  doll  house  and  I 
appear  in  its  place  in  a  black  bunny  outfit 


with  ears,"  Jenab  said. 

De  Saint-Erne  has  performed  all  around 
the  country  at  various  T.V.  shows, 
seminars  and  conventions  to  keep  his 
repertoire  of  magic  acts  up-to-date  and  to 
exchange  ideas  with  other  magicians. 

"I  travel  around  the  Midwest  going  to 
magic  conventions  and  performing 
shows,"  he  said. 

Along  with  learning  new  tricks  as  a 
magician,  de  Saint-Erne  also,  invents 
different  magic  tricks  that  are  introduced 
to  other  magicians. 

"I  invent  tricks  and  sometimes  sell  them 
to  other  magicians  at  conventions.  I 
invented  a  magic  trick  called  the  IBM 


Wr_.    N.                    | 

B£^  /       \  #9  s 

v  y  U 

vl 

';•- 

*  ■***       f^B    I 

t£ja 

Vs* 

^1  "-'? 

IT 

'/■" 

photos  by  Scott  Williams 

Cardputer.  It  is  in  Japan  and  a  couple 
other  countries,"  he  said. 

Even  with  the  notoriety  of  television 
and  appearing  before  audiences  de  Saint- 
Erne  does  not  want  to  be  a  professional 
magician  as  a  way  of  life. 

"I  would  not  like  to  do  magic  as  a 
profession  because  it  would  be  a  serious 
occupation  for  me,  rather  than  something 
that  is  fun.  To  do  it  as  a  profession  it 
would  become  more  of  a  pressure  and  it 
would  take  some  of  the  pleasure  and 
satisfaction  out  of  it,"  de  Saint-Erne  said.  ® 


Dale  Blanchard 


Keyed  up  -  Nicholas  de  Saint- 
Erne,  freshman  in  veterinary 
medicine,  performs  a  trick  with  a 
"magic"  box  for  Terri  Groth, 
junior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  and  Dena  Taylor, 
senior  in  fashion  marketing. 

Pick  a  card,  any  card  -  Card 
tricks  are  one  of  the  most  popular 
illusions  in  de  Saint-Erne's 
repertoire. 


magician 


131 


Home  Ec.  Education 
Interest  Group 

TOP  ROW:  Debra  R.  Miller,  Judy  K.  Reed,  Pat 
K.  Bornholdt,  Mary  Jo  Lill,  Sandy  K.  Tegtmeier, 
Monica  M.  Klenda.  THIRD  ROW:  Shelley  J. 
Purcell,  Carla  M.  Morrical,  Sheryl  K.  Wilkinson, 
Monica  J.  Kohake,  Sharon  M.  Bairow.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kathryn  A.  Hixon,  Sonia  R.  Dyck,  Brenda 
K.  Stottmann,  Cynthia  M.  Nietfeld,  Denise  M. 
Ebert.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jan  R.  Wissman,  Tracey 
L,  Pittman,  Linda  K.  Young,  Kathy  K.  Rupp, 
Judy  A.  Spiegel. 


KSCI  Horsemen's 
Assoc. 

TOP  ROW:  Beth  R.  Saunders,  Sue  A.  Henry 
Tyra  L.  Lockhart,  Margie  O.  Black,  Lonie  L 
Burch,  Sheri  L.  Henry,  Kim  K.  Edwards,  Kim  C 
Hamilton,  Billie  J.  Evans,  Deborah  A.  Diehl 
Shannon  Heinly,  Meg  McDonough.  THIRD 
ROW:  Gregory  A.  Fowler,  Linda  C.  Habiger 
Alexis  E.  Cooper,  Debra  L.  McDermott,  Thann 
Boyum,  Jane  E.  Gottsch,  Beth  R.  Walz,  Kelley  D 
Rowland,  Kelly  D.  Foley,  Jane  Baldwin,  Char 
lotte  Clack,  Tracy  King.  SECOND  ROW:  Thorn 
as  P.  Good,  Kim  S.  Sellers,  Susan  R.  Worrell 
Teri  L.  Sellers,  Karen  L,  Baucus,  Vanessa 
Brands,  Darci  M.  Harvey,  Kathryn  A.  Jackson 
Lorrie  K  Meuli,  Chris  Fahrenhoiz,  Sherry  L.  Gri 
sham,  Monica  Bailey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Bill  J 
Riese,  Duncan  Wilson,  Bill  Denlinger,  Doug 
Trumble,  Max  Sprague,  Dennis  H.  Sigler,  John  T. 
Amrein,  Kevin  J.  Dwyer,  Patrick  L.  Burton,  Kelly 
McGlashon,  Nancy  Miller. 

Horticulture  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Sharon  R.  Mueting,  Julie  A.  McLain, 
Debi  S.  Hart,  Karen  M.  Brox,  Sandra  K.  Sawyer, 
Lisa  J.  Roberts,  Janet  L.  Ehrlich  THIRD  ROW: 
Bryon  F.  Black,  Teri  L.  Bartz,  Harvey  J.  Lang, 
Jeff  A.  Dowell,  Dale  R.  Havry,  August  L.  Lietzen. 
SECOND  ROW:  Charles  A.  Gray,  Clark  R.  Har- 
ris, J.  Blake  Donnelly,  Steven  J.  Plummer,  Mark 
J.  Dahlman.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jerry  J.  Moore, 
Roy  Wilshire,  Mark  D.  Mugler,  Harvey  W. 
Wright,  Nicholas  E.  Meyer. 


Horticulture  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Wanda  Y.  Trent,  Kimberly  A.  Smith, 
Nettie  D.  Millian,  Maribeth  Mazur,  Julia  K. 
Beems,  Susan  D.  Schonewers.  THIRD  ROW: 
Shirley  A.  Kristek,  Sharon  J.  Heiniger,  Ginger  A, 
Malone,  Bonnie  J.  Heard,  Kay  B.  Daniels,  Ellen 
K.  Forsberg,  Barbara  L.  Benda.  SECOND  ROW: 
Katherine  M.  Larson,  Nancy  R,  Nickel,  Sonia  R. 
Dyck,  Brad  B.  Cooper,  Cindy  Henricks,  Charlene 
Horinek.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Richard  D.  Wootton, 
Lori  K.  Brax,  Georgia  S.  Urish,  Kirk  C.  Bierly, 
Elaine  D,  Hobson. 


Students 

paid 

with  job 

training 


Double  decker  -  Lisa  K riese, 
sophomore  in  pre-veterinary 
medicine,  hands  an  ice  cream 
cone  to  a  customer  while  working 
at  the  dairy  bar  in  Call  Hall. 


132     job  experience 


Jobs  are  a  financial  necessity  for  many 
students,  but  there  are  other  reasons 
for  working  besides  money. 

Some  students  at  Call,  Shellenberger, 
and  Weber  Halls,  are  using  their  jobs  to 
gain  practical  experience  in  their  majors. 
Call  Hall  works  with  students  in  the  dairy 
areas,  Shellenberger  with  the  students  in 
the  grain  science  areas,  and  Weber  with 
the  students  in  the  animal  sciences  areas. 
Each  campus  location  produces  its 
specialties  and  sells  them  to  the  public  in 
different  ways,  but  all  have  one  main 
purpose  —  to  provide  experience  for  the 
students. 

Under  the  supervision  of  four  full-time 
employees,  students  assist  in  all  phases  of 
processing  milk  and  milk  products  sold  at 
Call  Hall.  Between  20  to  25  students  each 
semester  work  at  the  dairy  sales  counter 
and  processing  plants. 

The  main  objective  of  the  dairy 
producers  at  Call  Hall  is  to  produce  an 
item  that  involves  teaching,  research  and 
extension,  Harold  Roberts,  professor  of 
animal  sciences  and  industry  said.  Roberts 
said  it  is  more  important  for  students  to 
learn  to  make  high  quality  products 


instead  of  competing  with  the  prices  at 
local  grocery  stores. 

"We  try  to  keep  prices  competitive  to 
outside,  but  we  don't  try  to  undersell  it," 
Roberts  said. 

Student  employees  help  sell  dairy 
products  at  the  sales  counter  and  process 
the  dairy  products  in  the  plant  at  Call 
Hall. 

"Anybody  who  wants  to  get  more 
practical  experience,  it's  for  their  benefit," 
Roberts  said. 

"I'm  in  food  sciences  and  it  works 
along  with  my  major,"  Lynn  Kessler, 
sophomore  in  animal  sciences  and 
industry,  said.  "It  gives  me  a  lot  of 
background  knowledge  to  work  here.  If  I 
go  towards  dairy,  it  will  help  out  a  lot." 

The  sales  counter  in  Call  Hall  is 
operated  by  the  Department  of  Animal 
Sciences  and  Industry.  Dairy  products, 
including  ice  cream,  cheese,  milk,  and 
butter  are  also  sold  at  the  counter.  The 
counter  also  has  a  fountain  service,  sells 
eggs  from  the  department,  and  sells 
coffee  and  doughnuts. 

The  milk  is  also  delivered  to  the 
residence  hall  food  centers.  The  dairy 


processing  plant  supplies  all  the  milk  for 
the  residence  halls  on  campus.  Students 
deliver  an  average  of  500  to  600  gallons 
a  day  of  milk  to  the  halls,  Roberts  said. 
The  other  dairy  products  are  sold  only  at 
Call  Hall. 

What  began  two  years  ago  as  an  idea 
for  "something  different"  for  All- 
University  Open  House,  has  turned  into  a 
profitable  business  for  the  Bakery  Science 
Club,  according  to  Greg  Kobs,  senior  in 
bakery  science  and  management  and 
president  of  the  club. 

The  club  had  operated  the  bakery  once 
a  year  to  make  doughnuts  to  hand  out  at 
open  house.  Two  years  ago,  club 
members  tried  making  bread  and  found  it 
was  extremely  profitable,  Kobs  said. 
That's  when  the  students  decided  to  try  it 
on  a  weekly  basis.  They  opened  the  once- 
a-week  bakery  in  August  1979. 

The  members  of  the  club  worked 
through  the  Department  of  Grain  Sciences 
and  Industry  but  the  department  let  the 
students  set  up  the  plans. 

"Experience  is  the  big  thing,"  Kobs 
said.  "We  learn  how  to  run  a  business, 
how  to  market,  streamline  our  processes." 

Every  Wednesday,  the  club  sells  raisin, 
whole  wheat,  rye  and  french  breads.  It 
also  sells  doughnuts,  and  specialities  such 
as  danish  pumpernickel  bread  and  pound 
cakes. 

The  bread  and  doughnuts  are  made  in 
a  small  experimental  lab  in  Shellenberger. 
They  are  kneaded  by  hand  to  give 
students  experience  in  handling  dough. 

The  money  the  club  earns  is  used  to 
finance  club  field  trips  and  to  replace 
equipment  for  the  lab. 

Although  most  of  the  19  student 
workers  are  in  the  Bakery  Science  Club, 
membership  isn't  a  requirement  to  work 
in  the  bakery,  Kobs  said.  By  enrolling  in  a 
one  hour  course,  Grain  Science  Problems, 
a  student  can  bake  bread  three  hours  a 
week,  he  said.  Students  work  for 
experience  and  credit  —  not  money. 

Cattle,  sheep  and  pigs  are  killed, 
processed,  cut,  packaged  and  sold  weekly 
in  the  meat  lab  in  Weber  Hall.  Ten 
students  process  and  sell  the  meat  under 
the  supervision  of  two  full-time  assistants. 

"It's  a  good  learning  experience,"  Mary 
Lyon,  assistant  in  the  meat  lab  and 
graduate  student  in  animal  sciences  and 
industry,  said.  "It's  the  only  position  you'll 
ever  have  where  you  work  from  the 
slaughter  to  slicing  bacon.  In  an  industry, 
you  are  just  on  a  line  doing  one  thing. '£» 


job  experience      133 


Institute  of  Electrical 
and  Electronics  Engg. 

TOP  ROW:  David  J.  Bogen,  Mark  L.  Brown,  Richard 
R.  Hubert,  Laura  A.  Tracey,  John  K.  Moore,  Paul  D. 
Kreutzer,  Donald  M.  Hummels,  Alan  D.  Rymph,  Joe 
Staudinger.  THIRD  ROW:  Myron  D.  Flickner,  Mary 
W.  Peterson,  Arnold  A.  Schwartznegger,  Doug  D. 
Grederking,  Tim  S.  Anderson,  Mac  A.  Cody,  Daniel  L. 
Strom,  Marcus  Junod,  Scott  Green.  SECOND  ROW: 
James  F.  Stilwell,  Randall  L.  Urban,  Dale  A.  Utter- 
back,  Mark  W.  Aitken,  Larry  W.  Stoss,  Gregory  B. 
Clark,  Kent  M.  Schuler,  Alan  D.  Lybarger,  Robert  V. 
Belms.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Richard  L.  Craft,  David  W. 
Richards,  Ken  G.  Klamm,  Darel  N.  Emmet,  Scott  E. 
Thull,  Kris  J.  Fionda,  Chris  McHarg,  Don  Hush,  Rob- 
ert J.  Faus,  Donald  R.  Hummels. 

International 
Coordinating  Council 

TOP  ROW:  Ming-hong  Chow,  Hamdi  Y.  Hulais,  Nam 
H.  Oh,  Elpidio  J.  Agbisit,  Duangduen  Onnuam. 
THIRD  ROW:  Khawar  F.  Maneka,  Dave  D.S.  Sach- 
deva,  Abdel  A.  Abdelrahman,  Imran  S.  Malik.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  John  A.  Brettell.  Firooz  Bakhtiari-Nejad, 
Yueh-Chuan  Yu.  BOTTOM  ROW:  James  F. 
Schesser,  David  E.  Lehman,  Ishobee  Wayo,  Esmail 
Parsai. 


Judo  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Sandra  A.  Nolder,  Wade  A.  Leitner,  Mike 
W.  Shelton,  Jeff  F.  Kenworthy  THIRD  ROW:  Jim  F. 
Foster,  David  A  Watts,  Amir  Jafari.  SECOND  ROW: 
Ike  Wakabayoshi,  Mark  E.  Ward,  Aian  L.  Remick. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Jim  Hime,  Ben  W.  Lange.  Greg 
Cooper. 


Kansas  Assoc. 

of  Nursing  Students 

TOP  ROW:  Shari  J.  Erickson,  Pamela  D.  Marvin, 
Joan  E.  Lopez,  Lynn  M.  Farrell.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jackie  D.  Voight,  Mary  L.  Hughes,  Stacy  A.  Shearer, 
Lori  J.    Blomquist.    BOTTOM   ROW:    Rebecca   D. 

Keyser,  Heidi  S.  Jernigan,  Karen  L.  Stutterheim, 
Phoebe  J.  Samelson. 


"  t v  i  >--j 


Doughboys-  Greg  Kobs,  senior  in 
bakery  science,  watches  as  Jeff 
Bilyeu,  sophomore  in  milling 
science,  and  Ed  Reinwald,  junior 
in  bakery  science,  remove  danish 
pumpernickel  dough  from  the 
mixing  bowl  in  Shellenberger  Hall. 


134     job  experience 


Experience 


"This  is  the  best  experience  because 
they  (the  students)  have  to  work  behind 
the  counter,"  Lyon  said.  "They  have  to 
represent  the  school  and  work  with  the 
public.  You  learn  quickly  by  answering 
questions  and  learn  about  what's  going 
on." 

"Originally  I  came  here  for  the 
money,"  Anita  Cowley,  freshman  in 
animal  sciences  and  industry,  said.  "But  I 
see  how  much  experience  you  gain.  I'm 
getting  experience  working  with  something 
related  to  my  major." 

The  amount  of  meat  sold  each  week  is 
determined  by  the  amount  of  research 
done  by  faculty  members  and  the  lab 
work  done  by  students  in  the  Department 
of  Animal  Sciences  and  Industry. 
Annually,  an  average  of  10,000  pounds  of 
lamb,  120,000  pounds  of  beef,  and 
30,000  pounds  of  pork  is  sold. 

"The  main  thing  we  have  here,"  Lyon 
said,  "is  an  outlet  for  our  product  and  the 
benefit  of  teaching  students." & 


Tanya  Branson 


On  the  lamb-  Lynn  Rundle, 
senior,  and  Lance  Galloway, 
sophomore,  both  in  agricultural 
education,  and  Bob  Thayer,  junior 
in  animal  science  and  industry, 
learn  to  distinguish  different  cuts 
of  lamb  during  a  meats  lab  class 
in  Weber  Hall. 


Cort  Anderson 


job  experience      135 


Kansas  Music 
Teachers  Assoc. 


TOP  ROW:  Carolyn  Curts,  Christina  Whittle, 
Kyla  StoHus.  Julie  Shute.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Su- 
san K.  Linder,  Lisa  K.  Grigsby,  Brett  A.  Wolgast, 
Cheryl  D.  Glahn. 


Kansas  State 
Engineering  Tech. 

TOP  ROW:  William  G.  Jurrens,  Karla  J.  Jurrens, 
Linda  M.  Carra,  William  J.  Roeder,  Darrel  L. 
Carter,  Cynthia  L.  Jackson,  Rhona  L.  Walton, 
Nancy  L.  Jeter,  Jerry  A.  Burton,  Haytham  K. 
Alsalih.  Kurtis  R.  Bahr.  THIRD  ROW:  Greg  A. 
Ochs,  Dave  T.  Remmei,  Mark  W.  Fielder,  Rich- 
ard D.  Sayler,  Lawrence  A.  Davis,  David  E.  Ka- 
laidjian,  Robert  F.  Jandera  Doyle  L.  Slack, 
Charles  W.  Brunnert,  Raymond  J.  Ryan,  L.  Paul 
Kiefer.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  R.  Hutchison, 
Kevin  L.  White,  Eric  R.  Thompson,  Wilmer,  J. 
Bartel,  Robert  J.  Adams,  Brian  E.  Bigelow,  Mark 
G.  Richter,  Larry  A.  Cohn,  Robert  Bacchus,  Tay- 
lor L.  Preston,  Arthur  Vaughan  (Advisor).  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Charles  P.  Obiander,  Mark  E.  Worf, 
Bruce  Z.  Hansberry,  Kelly  R.  Jones,  Tim  E. 
McEnulty,  Michael  A.  McNairy,  Pete  Werner, 
Kent  A.  Gray,  Mark  E.  Talbott,  Larry  M.  McWil- 
liams. 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi 

TOP  ROW:  Dana  E.  Brown,  Mike  L.  Quintanar, 
Don  D.  Martin,  Glen  E.  Hush.  SECOND  ROW: 
Glenn  D.  Lewis,  Anthony  J.  Stueve,  Cedric  C. 
Heiniger,  Ray  D.  Lemon.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Phil- 
lip W.  Hewett,  Joseph  B.  Aarons,  John  E. 
Strickler. 


Korean  Student 
Assoc. 


TOP  ROW:  Kwang  Soo  Kim,  Hyuk  II  Kim,  Jin- 
Young  Kand,  Ike  J.  Jeon,  Dayoung  Han.  THIRD 
ROW:  Nam  H  Oh,  Nam  I.  Kim,  Kwang-Ok  Kim, 
Seoung-Jee  Jung,  Sungwon  Hong.  SECOND 
ROW:  Dae  H.  Young,  Chidong  Kim,  Moon  J. 
Han,  Myung  H.  Oh,  Ho  Young  K.  Ku.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  K.  Rho,  S.  Kim,  Mooyoung  Jung,  Jakang 
Ku. 


K-State  Players 


TOP  ROW:  Dana-Lou  Pinkston,  Donna-Lou 
Gerber,  Robin  L.  Selfridge,  Patty  Wit,  Evelyn 
Gabbert,  David  L.  Dunlap.  THIRD  ROW:  David 
L.  Ollington,  Steve  L.  O'Connell,  Gale  L.  Rose, 
Linda  Haynes,  Ian  L.  Snider,  Wendy  Slstrunk 
SECOND  ROW:  Miles  L.  Phillips,  Ed  L 
Schiappa,  Randy  L.  Cyegg,  John  L.  Rahe,  Shar 
on  L.  Rhine.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Chamblee  L.  Fer 
guson,  Thomas  L.  Downing,  Kevin  L.  Brown 
Richard  L.  Walker.  Chris  L.  Wheatley. 


What 

job 

interview? 


An  employment  interview  is  one  of 
the  most  important  events  in  a 
person's  life.  Those  20  or  30  minutes  that 
a  student  spends  with  the  interviewer  can 
shape  the  course  of  his  life. 

As  a  result,  there  is  a  certain  key  to 
help  the  student  in  job  interviewing. 

In  going  in  for  an  interview,  the  student 
should  find  out  the  exact  place  and  time 
of  the  interview.  Being  late  for  an 
interview  is  never  considered  excusable. 

"Schedule  time  to  get  there  and  don't 
schedule  yourself  too  tightly  in  case  the 
interview  runs  longer  than  you  expected," 
Jim  Akin,  associate  director  of  Career 
Planning  and  Placement  Center,  said. 

i  It  is  a  good  idea  to  research  the 
company  that  is  doing  the  interviewing. 

It  is  helpful  to  know  how  old  the 
company  is,  what  type  of  services  they 
offer,  where  it  is  located,  the  growth  of 


the  company  and  their  future,  Akin  said, 

It  is  also  essential  to  be  neat  and  clean. 
It  is  imperative  that  the  student  dress  for 
the  interview  with  good  taste. 

In  regard  to  clothes,  one  must 
remember  that  he  is  applying  for  a  job  — 
not  a  ball  game. 

After  a  student  has  prepared  for  the 
interview,  he  must  concentrate  on  the 
interview  itself. 

Feeling  nervous  during  an  interview  is  a 
normal  emotion.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  a 
student  is  expected  to  be  a  little  nervous. 

In  combatting  nervousness,  it  is  a  good 
idea  to  remember  that  the  interviewer  is 
there  to  hire  people  and  not  to  embarrass 
them. 

"The  best  way  to  be  in  an  interview  is 
to  be  as  natural  as  possible,"  Akin  said. 

"The  general  mode  of  operation  is  the 
interviewer  determines  how  the  interview 


is  to  be  handled."  he  said. 

Most  of  the  time  interviewers  follow  a 
simple  question  and  answer  routine. 

"There  is  no  particular  kind  of  answer 
that  the  interviewer  looks  for.  It  is  the 
evidence  of  thought  being  given  to  the 
questions,  whether  it  is  technical  or 
general,"  Akin  said. 

Akin  said  the  quality  of  the  answer  is 
most  important. 

"Sometimes  it  is  all  right  to  admit  a 
failure  especially  if  you  can  show  you 
learned  something  from  it,"  he  said. 

The  Career  Planning  and  Placement 
Center  offers  workshops  throughout  the 
semester  that  teach  students  how  to 
prepare  resumes  and  offer  films  that  show 
how  an  interview  is  conducted.  0 


Janice  Lenior 


Next  .  .  . 


i  i 


Maybe  he'll  overlook  the  ketchup  on  my  resume 


1 1 


ulp! 


In  exactly  five  minutes  and  32 
seconds  Claude  Clump  would  be  going 
through  his  first  job  interview. 

Pacing  impatiently  and  looking  at  his 
watch  every  25  seconds,  Claude  finally 
sat  down. 

"Oh  hell,"  Claude  thought  as  he  sat.  "I 
have  one  brown  sock  and  one  black  sock 
on.  But  if  I  shuffle  in  and  keep  moving 
my  feet,  maybe  they  won't  notice,"  he 
reasoned. 

Unfortunately,  Claude  should  have  been 
more  concerned  with  things  other  than  the 
color  of  his  socks. 


His  hair  could  have  been  an 
advertisement  for  cooking  oil,  and  his  face 
could  have  been  an  ad  for  facial  tissues. 

Because  of  a  quick  shaving  job, 
Claude's  face  looked  like  Custer's  last 
stand,  cuts  and  nicks  everywhere.  So  he 
tore  squares  of  tissue  off  to  stop  the 
bleeding,  but  had  forgot  to  take  them  off. 

His  physical  appearance  wasn't 
enhanced  by  his  choice  of  clothing  either. 

The  scarlet  shirt  didn't  match  the 
burgundy  polka  dotted  tie,  or  the  orange 
nylon  pants,  let  alone  the  plaid  yellow  and 
red  blazer  which  looked  like  it  had  been 
slept  in  for  three  months. 

Nevertheless,  our  hero  was  confident. 


Mentally  he  went  over  and  over  responses 
to  anticipated  questions.  He  also  reviewed 
the  history  of  the  company,  which  he  read 
over  his  morning  breakfast  of  chocolate 
cake  and  left-over  pizza. 

He  was  positive,  he  knew  everything 
about  ACME  Co.  that  he  needed  to  know. 

"I'm  going  to  breeze  right  through 
this,"  l.e  told  himself  and  he  wrung  his 
clammy,  shaky  hands. 

As  he  worried,  he  saw  one  of  his 
competitors  step  out  of  the  interviewing 
office.  He  was  immaculately  dressed, 
cleanly  and  carefully  shaven,  and  not  a 
hair  out  of  place  in  his  wind-blown  look 
hair  style.  Z>C> 


interviewing     137 


""^■■^■■■■■M 


ACME.  EXEOniVE.  RACEMtHT  5EKYCE. 


V, 


\» 


138     interviewing 


Ketchup  resume 


"Claude  Clump?"  the  interviewer 
stepped  out  and  yelled. 

Claude  jumped  to  his  feet  and  went 
over  to  shake  the  interviewer's  hand. 

He  should  have  looked  before  he 
walked  because  not  only  did  he  trip  over 
his  untied  shoe  laces,  he  tripped  over  the 
footstool  as  well. 

"What  a  klutz!"  the  interviewer  thought 
to  himself,  but  instead  of  laughing  out 
loud,  he  offered  to  help  Claude  to  his 
feet. 

"My  name  is  Ivegot  Acne,  that  was 
quite  a  spill  you  took,  let  me  help  you 
up."  As  he  extended  his  hand  he 
continued.  "I'm  assistant  vice-president  of 
the  ACNE  company  and  I'll  be 
interviewing  you  for  the  position  of 
assistant  manager  of  our  new  ACNE  Co. 
branch  in  Manhattan." 

Claude  panicked  silently.  "I'm  in  real 
trouble  if  they  ask  me  any  questions 
about  company  history.  I  read  about 
ACME  Co.,  not  ACNE." 

"Well  Claude,  I  assumed  you've  read 
all  about  our  company,"  Ivegot  said,  "do 
you  have  any  questions  you'd  like  to  ask 
about  ACNE?" 

"Uh,  well,  uh,  I  guess  not,  I  think  I 
understand  everything,"  Claude  said. 

"Good!  Let's  get  started  then.  By  the 
way  what  religion  are  you?" 

"Religion?  Sometimes  I'm  Lutheran, 
sometimes  I'm  Catholic  depends  on 

what  kind  of  mood  I'm  in." 

"I  see.  Tell  me  Claude,  how  are  you 
and  your  wife  getting  along?" 

Claude  paused,  wondering:  "He  did  it 
again  he  asked  me  another  illegal 

question  but  I  don't  want  to  make 

him  mad,  so  I  guess  I'll  go  ahead  and 
answer  his  question." 

"Well  sir,  I  don't  have  a  wife  yet." 

"Oh  ho,  I  see.  Hmmmmm,  I  see  you 
live  in  an  interesting  part  of  town.  That's 
a  Greek  area  isn't  it?"  Ivegot  asked. 


>y  Me]  Westmeyer 


"Yes  there  are  several  fraternities  and 
sororities  around  where  I  used  to  live,  ha 
ha  ha  ha  ha  ha!!"  Claude  said,  proud  of 
his  attempted  humor. 

Fifteen  minutes  into  the  interview, 
Ivegot  kept  thinking  to  himself:  "Is  this 
guy  for  real?  He's  got  real  nerve  coming 
in  and  looking  like  that        I  wonder  what 
those  white  specks  all  over  his  face  are 

and  the  way  he's  answering  these 
questions!!  Sheesh!  He  must  be  trying  to 
fake  me  out  or  something." 

"Well  Claude,  do  you  have  any 
questions  you'd  like  to  ask  about  our 
company  now?" 

"Yeah,  come  to  think  of  it  I  do.  When 
I  start  to  work  for  you  guys,  can  we  be 
pals  or  something?  I  mean  like,  well,  I 
don't  really  know  anybody,  and  I  really 
would  like  to  get  to  know  all  the  hot-shots 
in  the  company.  You're  a  hot-shot  ain't 
yar 

"Uh,  well,  we'll  have  to  see  about 
that."  Ivegot  answered  hesitantly.  "By  the 
way,  did  you  bring  a  copy  of  your  resume 
along?  I'd  like  to  take  a  look  at  it." 

Claude  stood  up,  and  pulled  the 
mangled  resume  from  his  back  pocket. 
The  paper  looked  like  Claude  had  been 
using  it  as  a  paper  plate.  "I  hope  he 
overlooks  the  ketchup  stain  on  my 
resume,"  Claude  said  to  himself. 

As  he  handed  the  resume  to  Ivegot, 
Claude  made  a  last-ditch  effort  to 
straighten  the  crumpled  piece  of  paper. 

Ivegot  grabbed  the  paper  between  his 
index  finger  and  thumb,  not  knowing  what 
miracle  cure  for  what  disease  would  be 
growing  on  the  paper. 

"This  is  quite  a  resume  you've  got  here 
Claude.  I  see  your  grade  point  average  is 
a  3.887.  That's  very  impressive." 

"Well  actually,  it's  not  quite  that.  Right 
now  I've  got  a  2.005  grade  point,  but  I'm 
expecting  a  good  semester,  since  it's  my 
last  one,"  Claude  said. 


"Let  me  ask  you  this  Clyde        I  mean 
Claude  what  do  you  expect  to  be 

doing  five  years  from  now?  What  are 
you're  goals  in  life?" 

"Gee  that's  a  toughie!  Let's  see 
well  I  plan  to  start  out  small  you 

know,  like  being  an  executive  vice- 
president  or  something.  Then  I'll  plan  to 
work  up  from  there.  I  realize  that 
everyone  has  to  start  from  the  bottom, 
and  then  work  their  way  up." 

Coughing  spasmodically,  Ivegot 
concluded  the  interview.  "Well  thanks  for 
thinking  of  us  Claude.  Don't  call  us,  we'll 
call  you." 

Immediately  following  the  interview, 
Ivegot  called  the  new  president  of  the 
board  of  directors. 

"Listen  to  this  boss.  This  real  loser  of  a 
guy  came  in  and  wanted  the  manager  job 
at  our  Manhattan  branch.  He  handed  me 
a  resume  covered  with  chocolate, 
ketchup,  and  God  knows  what  else.  Get 
worse  that  that!  Can  you  even  believe  it? 
And  get  a  load  of  the  name  Claude 

Clump!" 

"Excuse  me  uh,  Ivegot  are  you 

trying  to  tell  me  you  won't  hire  this  young 
manr 

"You've  got  to  be  kidding.  The  only 
thing  he's  got  going  for  him  is  his  nose 

and  it's  so  long  he  could  open  a  ski 
resort  on  it." 

"I  think  you  should  reconsider 

What  do  ya  mean  reconsider?  I'm 
telling  you  this  guy  is  a  loser,"  Ivegot 
said. 

"And  I'm  telling  you,  he's  my  nephew." 

"Like  I  said  The  guy  has  a  lot  of 

good  qualities        I  think  we  could  really 
use  him  as  part  of  our  company         "  & 


Nance  Reese 


interviewing     139 


Lutheran  Young 
Adults 


TOP  ROW:  Elaine  G.  Bosse,  Ruth  E.  Biesenthal, 
Lois  Y.  Molz,  Pam  Frerichs,  Fonda  L.  Cline. 
SECOND  ROW:  Leslie  B.  Wegele,  Donna  N. 
Becker,  Kaye  L.  Beikman,  Susan  P.  Zimmerman, 
Glenn  M  Becker  BOTTOM  ROW:  Barb  R. 
Lammert,  Daniel  C.  Melgren,  Robert  W. 
Lenkner,  Brad  D.  Brunkou,  Scott  A.  Quasebarth. 


Marketing  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Kent  B.  Brooke,  James  M.  Johnson, 
Pamela  S.  Martin,  Heidi  Holiday,  Chilie  Gerlaugh, 
Kelli  Walden,  Carla  Ott,  Kim  Long,  Deborah  J. 
Franklin,  Bill  Beckelhimer.  THIRD  ROW:  Jan  L. 
McCarty,  D.  Mark  Robertson,  Joan  L.  Coughen- 
our,  Leigh  Peters,  Brenda  Beachey,  Dianna  K. 
Blanchard,  Kara  D.  Brant,  Kathy  Knadle.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Kevin  T.  McDermed,  James  A. 
Duensing,  Richard  Mross,  Gary  L,  Isaacson,  Lin- 
da K.  Spence,  Sally  B.  Knapp,  Karen  Robben, 
Randy  Waldorf.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Keith  A. 
Geist,  Harold  L.  Ramirez,  Kent  V.  Woner,  Gary 
A.  Scott,  Charley  Crutchfield,  Mark  L.  Averill, 
Mike  Hotujac,  Andrew  .  Bolin. 


Marketing  Club 

TOP  BOW:  Janet  S.  Bartels,  Doris  A.  Delzeit, 
Christine  M.  Schreiner,  Kimberly  S.  Myles,  Pame- 
la A.  Meadows,  Gwyn  O'Brien,  Judy  Brull,  Cynda 
L.  Wright,  Anne  E.  Dixon,  Shari  S.  Moffet. 
THIRD  ROW;  Laurie  A.  Carr,  Dawn  E.  Carlson, 
Brenda  S.  Roberson,  Marilyn  A.  Little,  Cathy 
Larson,  Susan  G.  Roush,  Bart  W,  Holmes,  Mi- 
chael K.  Funk.  SECOND  ROW:  Deborah 
Gonnaway,  Syd  D.  Scherling,  Denise  A.  Edmon- 
son, Byron  T.  Bates,  Dennis  J.  Schafer,  Jimmie 
D.  Weir  Jr.,  Lawrence  B.  Cleland,  Jose  L.  Rivera. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Brad  C.  Butterfield,  Robert  L. 
Hughes,  Roger  B.  Ciithero,  George  L.  Brennan, 
Jacob  M.  Powell,  Michael  E.  Homes,  Dan  M. 
McKee,  Raymond  J.  Coleman. 


MECHA 


TOP  ROW:  Michelle  A.  Gariboy,  Rebecca  M. 
Guillen,  Anna  M.  Lopez.  SECOND  ROW:  Enri- 
que S.  Garibay,  Lucinda  M.  Jones,  Larry  A.  Ra- 
mos. 


Medical  Tech.  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Joy  E.  Dunback,  Kaylene  M.  Call- 
teux,  Carolyn  M.  Engelken,  Luella  A.  Mayer. 
SECOND  ROW:  Melissa  K.  Hoover,  Connie  S. 
Sampbell,  Janet  S.  Fengel.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Jennifer  J.  Volavka,  Teresa  K.  Wimmer,  Kent  C. 
Larson,  Susan  F.  Alejos. 


Dance  breaks 

traditional 

mold 

A  traditional  classroom  situation: 
teacher  at  the  head  of  the  class, 
students  taking  notes  and  the  occasional 
class  clown  napping  during  lectures. 

However,  one  program  at  K-State, 
Rhythmic  Aerobics,  varies  from  the 
traditional  norm  of  the  classroom  situation. 

The  program,  offered  to  all  students 
and  facility  use  card  holders,  improves  the 
cardiovascular  system.  The  word  aerobic 
means  promoting  the  supply  and  use  of 
oxygen.  The  better  the  supply  of  oxygen, 
the  more  efficiently  it  can  be  delivered, 
helping  the  body  burn  fuel  (food)  to 
produce  energy. 

Aerobic  exercises  are  those  activities 
which  improve  one's  ability  to  take  in  and 
deliver  oxygen  to  the  body  tissues. 

"Aerobics  got  underway  (at  K-State)  in 
about  1973.  There  was  an  aerobics  clinic 
here,  we  did  some  reading  about  it  and 
we  thought  it  was  something  people 
would  enjoy,"  Raydon  Robel,  director  of 
Recreational  Services,  said. 

"It  first  started  with  a  small  tape 
recorder  and  15  to  20  participants.  Now 
we  have  a  big  P. A.  (public  address) 
system,  so  it  has  really  grown,"  Robel 
said.  In  its  seventh  year  the  class  had 
over  500  members  which  were  mostly 
female. 

"We  have  to  go  to  a  clinic,  then  we 
become  certified  before  we  can  teach  the 
aerobics  class,"  Robbi  Beema"n,  senior  in 
health,  physical  education  and  recreation 
(H.P.E.R.),  said. 

Many  of  the  girls  in  the  aerobics  class 
said  they  enjoy  the  class. 

"I  like  aerobics  because  it  is  relaxing,  it 
really  keeps  me  in  shape  and  it  gives  me 
a  break  from  the  books,"  Cindy  Wilson, 
sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  said. 

"It's  sort  of  exercise  and  dance  that 
makes  you  feel  you  are  doing  something 
to  better  yourself,"  Wilson  said. 

"I  like  aerobics  for  the  exercise.  I  feel  I 
need  some  type  of  exercise  rather  than 
walking  back  and  forth  to  class,"  Laren 
Messersmith,  junior  in  psychology,  said. 

The  routines  are  meant  to  improve 
coordination,  flexibility,  balance  and 
agility.  I>t> 


rhythmic  aerobics     141 


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Marching  Band 


FLUTES 

Lori  Banman 
Carol  Bartelg 
David  Bevins 
Terri  Bortz 
Emily  Coble 
Lori  Dunlap 
Rhonda  Durant 
Debra  Ellis 
Liisa  Embrec 
Lisa  Engler 
Sherri  Haberman 
Elizabeth  Hagen 
Judy  Hecht 
Melissa  Mauck 
Tammy  McCarty 
Michelle  McDonald 
Elizabeth  McLenon 
Shelly  McNaughton 
Renee  Nyhart 
Lisa  Redler 
Kim  Reed 
Sara  Rosenkoetter 
Amy  Schneider 
Lori  Schooley 
Diane  Scott 
Shernise  Spearman 
Susan  Stearns 
Karla  Steinberg 
Connie  Turner 
Laurie  Williams 
Lillian  Woods 
Diane  Zoeller 

Mellophone 

Stephen  Clay 
Mary  Pottorlf 
Anne  Ripper 
Steve  Ripper 
Janetta  Wells 

Baritone* 

Edwin  Brokesh 
Lance  Flake 
Merrle  Martin 


Miles  Phillips 
Steve  Roof 
Doyle  Slack 
Stephanie  Wagner 
Kent  Wallace 

Clarinets 

Deb  Barner 
Kathleen  Bergkamp 
Mary  Blattner 
Nancy  Blattner 
Lori  Brax 
Linda  Chlapok 
Craig  Collins 
Terry  Ecklund 
Melanie  Griffith 
Esther  Hagen 
Laura  Harris 
Linda  James 
Sharee  Jorgensen 
Karen  Kaiivoda 
Susan  Liebl 
Michelle  Maddox 
Donna  Montgomery 
Kathy  Osborne 
Nancy  Pihl 
Patsy  Poe 
Sandra  Sawyer 
Stacy  Stevens 
Gayla  Strohm 
Eric  Thiele 
Richard  Walker 

Tuba 

Dean  Becker 
Edith  Dohl 
Caroline  Erker 
Kevin  Foerschler 
John  Hollenbeck 
Glen  Hush 
Brian  Janke 
Marc  Jayson 
Dawn  Judah 
Mark  Lyles 
Connie  Meech 


Joe  Myers 
Tim  Schlieker 
Rhonda  Waller 
Syl  Washington 
Bryan  Williams 

Managers 

Monica  Haley 
Sue  Hill 
Joe  McAfee 
Dusty  Moore 
Tom  Murphey 
Rick  Young 

Alto  Sax 

Cheryl  Blake 
John  Butel 
Nancy  Criss 
Dan  Dolezal 
Rae  Faurot 
Steve  Funk 
Sherry  Headrick 
Brenda  Hoch 
Denise  Hugh 
Susan  Johnson 
Julie  Langdon 
Kathy  Maertens 
Vickie  Mayer 
Marty  Meier 
Cedric  Patton 
Jef  Pekham 
Wendy  Ross 
Scott  Sanders 
Kay  Scarbrough 
Dave  Schmidt 
Karl  Seyfert 
James  Sharp 
Teresa  Ubben 
Greg  Vermillion 
Cecelia  Walker 
Michael  Warren 
Michelle  Weber 

Tenor  Sax 

Terry  Dockum 


Fanci  Horton 
Val  Oltman 
Michelle  Prentice 
Beth  Price 
Bob  Rodriguez 
Pat  Schlegel 
Marcus  Stinnett 

Bari  Sax 

Stan  Harstine 
Linda  Luginbill 

K-Steppers 

Michelle  Bender 
Rhonda  McCurdy 
Julia  Reynolds 
Kathy  Schmidt 

Trumpets 

Joe  Aarons 
Janle  Allen 
Sandy  Anthony 
Brian  Burtin 
Gayle  Dembsk! 
David  Erwin 
Elizabeth  Gardner 
Mark  Hegarty 
Cedric  Heineger 
Will  Hewett 
Keith  Hoch 
Dean  Kerr 
Glenn  Lewis 
David  Lewman 
Andy  Lovett 
Paul  Mallr 
Don  Martin 
Lance  McClosky 
Monna  Metzger 
Sharon  Mueting 
Casey  Mussatto 
Laura  Nelson 
Mike  Norris 
Andre  Qulnton 
Mike  Qulntanar 
William  Ross 


Tom  Schmidt 
Sue  Schmitt 
Sid  Schmoker 
Mark  Seaman 
Craig  Shadday 
Todd  Sonntag 
Steve  Vinson 
Ronald  Wolfkuhle 

Drum  Majors 

Larry  Hlnkin 
Nikki  Hope 
Kelly  Mack 
Dawnlee  Weber 

Feature  Twirlers 

Debbie  Barnes 
Koralea  Wall 

Trombones 

Danny  Adams 
Gilbert  Chauza 
David  Deckert 
Mark  Gray 
Susan  Hargardine 
Scott  Johnson 
Ivan  Ketter 
Ray  Lemon 
Tim  McCarty 
Greg  McGehee 
Roger  Muse 
Sheryl  Neblock 
Lori  Price 
Paul  Porter 
John  Riley 
Roy  Shuster 
Julie  Shute 
Ted  Spaid 
Tony  Stueve 
Brian  Tempas 
Brent  Weber 
Cheryl  Wendt 
Tom  Wheeler 
Mark  Wurm 


Flags 

Anita  Bonnar 
Barb  Brlnkman 
Mel  Berbohm 
Christie  Campbell 
Shery  Foster 
Shari  Fulhage 
Teri  Gatschet 
Kathy  Hagen 
Krlss  Kidd 
Caroline  Kline 
Rosie  Kristak 
Laura  Londeen 
Terri  Noble 
Cindy  Novak 
DeAnne  Rathbun 
Mary  Relihan 
Cheri  Roudybush 
Ann  Sack 
Angie  Schneider 
Rhonda  Shideler 
Brenda  Shields 
DeAnne  Stenger 
Jerri  Turner 
Laurie  Weber 
Robin  Wilson 
Karen  Whitener 

Percussion 

David  Altenbernd 
Sara  Borst 
Dana  Brown 
Steve  Brown 
David  Edmonds 
Donna  Foster 
Tim  George 
Paul  Harrison 
Lynee  Karlin 
Dianne  Karmeler 
Lezlie  Kidd 
Troy  Long 
Bruce  Major 
Greg  Ogborn 
Tim  Olson 
Lee  Phillips 


Teresa  Shea 
John  Strickler 
Tony  Taylor 
Tracy  Williams 

Prldettes 

Kim  Andrews 
Kathy  Arnold 
Stephanie  Baker 
Dana  Barker 
Kelly  Blair 
Cyndee  Bostick 
Marjorie  Boyd 
Dana  Duden 
Denise  Esparza 
Jane  Flohrschutz 
Andi  Foutch 
Susie  Huggins 
Marcy  Imel 
Heidi  Jernigan 
Becky  Johnson 
Marie  Kolich 
Laura  Lukens 
Lisa  Mays 

Merilee  McCaustland 
Denise  Mogge 
Cherie  Parish 
Julie  Pharis 
Lori  Phillips 
Trish  Phillips 
Keltene  Ponte 
Kendra  Ponte 
Cathy  Rohleder 
Kathy  Robinson 
Joan  Schrleber 
Yvette  Schrock 
Vicki  Schroth 
Becky  Sell 
Ellen  Swaney 
Carol  Wesrfall 
Donna  Wilbur 


Marching  Band 


$v 


l — 4i£ 


PP- 


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/I 


Aerobics 


photos  by  Rob  Clark 


The  class  at  first  was  all  women  but  in 
past  semesters  there  have  been  a  number 
of  males  participating.  Two  seniors  in 
landscape  architecture,  Rick  Barrett  and 
Kurt  Kuhlmann,  joined  the  class  last 
spring. 

"There's  nothing  I  would  rather  do  than 
exercise  with  500  girls.  It's  hard  to  keep 
your  mind  on  aerobics,"  Barrett  said. 

"The  reason  I  went  to  the  class  was 
because  Barrett  wanted  to  attend,  and 
because  of  all  the  girls.  Plus  we  needed  a 
break  from  the  evening.  It's  a  great  way 
to  meet  girls,"  Kuhlmann  said. 

"I  encourage  anybody  who  enjoys  the 
fellowship  of  a  group,  wants  fantastic 
body  benefits  and  likes  to  dance  to  neat 
music,  to  come  to  aerobics,"  Leah 
Hennigh,  junior  in  life  science,  said.  # 


Kim  Hanzlicek 


Stretch,  1,  2,  3-  Leah  Hennigh, 
junior  in  life  science  and  course 
instructor,  leads  students  through 
aerobic  exercises. 

Pulsating  Experience-  Mary 
Ann  Anderson,  an  employee  at 
Student  Financial  Assistance, 
checks  her  pulse  after  exercising. 


thmie  aerobics 


Melta  Phorum 

TOP  ROW:  Shelly  Thcis,  Lisa  Spiegel,  Patricia 
A-  Wade,  Connie  J.  Jay,  Ann  Wylie.  SECOND 
ROW;  Jean  A.  Edmonds,  Patricia  E.  Oswald, 
Ramona  L.  Lucius,  Shelly  J  Potter,  BOTTOM 
ROW:  John  O.  Rees,  Glenna  Menard,  Geryi  G, 
Buss,  Jerome  S.  Dees. 


Men's  Glee  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Scott  Smith,  Dennis  De  la  Mater, 
Mike  Scalet,  Brian  Parks,  Jim  Rinner,  John  Fink, 
Randy  Clegg,  Scott  Williams,  Brian  Bowers,  Ke- 
vin McGahee,  Rich  McKittrick,  Kent  Holder,  Alan 
Peil,  Dan  Eyestone,  Eddie  Hathaway,  Steve  Ol- 
sen,  Jim  Stllwell,  Clavin  Carlson,  Brian  Ragsdale, 
Kerry  Relihan,  Stan  Frlesen,  Brad  Fllpse,  Kevin 
Letourneau.  THIRD  ROW:  Vern  Hoobler,  Rich 
Brunner,  Kevin  Loop,  Charlie  Long,  Doug  Coon- 
rod,  Richard  Tlppln,  Alan  Somers,  Brent  Beck- 
man,  Dan  Llndquist,  Steve  Afiingham,  Lance 
Reynoso,  Greg  Leet,  Tom  Feldman,  Tom  Good, 
Robert  Howell,  Dan  Stark  SECOND  ROW: 
Roger  Aeschilman,  Terry  Schroff,  Jeff  Tarrant, 
Shannon  Erickson,  Roy  Speer,  Keith  Thompson, 
Brad  Steffen,  Chris  Lesser,  David  Carlin,  Dean 
Hayse,  Mark  Frasier,  David  Burns.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Gerald  Polich,  Bill  Lippold,  Shannon 
Brant,  Jeff  Peckham,  Kevin  Chase,  Robert  Eu- 
bank, Marc  Rhodes,  Scott  Schulte,  Kirk  Kelley, 
Tim  Dalton,  Greg  Gomez,  Dan  Schulte,  Jeff 
Lawernce,  Jeff  Stark,  Jon  Culley,  Steve  Kline. 

Microbiology  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Allen  K.  Sample.  Melanie  S.  Keyset, 
Guy  W.  Miller,  Michael  D.  Belluomo.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  James  E.  Urban,  Mary  E  Staab,  Kevin  L, 
Tietze,  Kent  C.  Larson,  Kirk  M.  Volker. 


Mortar  Board 

TOP  ROW:  Kimoanh  T.  Nguyen,  Lynne  A.  Kir- 
iakos,  Lisa  Beam,  Gena  E.  Courter,  Tracey  L. 
Deines.  THIRD  ROW:  Susan  K.  Haas,  Lynn  A. 
Roosa,  Susan  K.  Fletcher,  Lynda  J.  Heckelmann. 
SECOND  ROW:  Barbara  J.  Arehart,  Patrick  L. 
Clark,  Greg  A.  Trempy,  William  D.  Buck.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Allen  D.  Webber,  David  P.  Haw- 
kins, Richard  J.  McKittrick,  Marlyn  E.  Spare. 


Mu  Phi  Epsilon 

TOP  ROW:  Marita  L.  Martin,  Emily  A.  Coble, 
Kula  K.  Stolfus,  Patricia  K.  Schlegel,  Shannon  K. 
Hall.  SECOND  ROW:  Wendy  A.  Sistrunk,  Greg- 
ory A.  Gooden,  Tamara  L.  McCarty,  Amy  Fla- 
herty, Teresa  L.  Shea.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Glenda 
S.  Kersenbrock,  Susan  K.  Linder,  Valerie  L.  Oil- 
man, Brett  A.  Wolgast,  Todd  Westgate. 


activities  carnival       145 


Ql  <^ 


National  Ag 

Marketing 

Association 


BOTTOM  ROW:  Harry  W.  Dawson,  Scott  E. 
Hedke,  Timothy  E.  Diller,  Rocky  L.  Sweartngen, 
Brent  A.  Rockers,  Fred  G,  Seller,  Kick  A.  Carna- 
han.  THIRD  ROW:  Gregory  W.  Kobs,  Mtssy 
Reardon,  Thomas  W,  Ahrens,  John  B.  Riley, 
Anthony  J.  Stueve,  David  R.  Stutzman,  Steve  J. 
Waria,  Steven  D.  Hunt.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry 
H.  Erpelding,  Stan  E.  Park,  Kim  D.  Krehbiel, 
James  H.  Bfaauw,  Perry  A.  Butsch,  Steven  M. 
Bowser,  David  K.  Bever.  TOP  ROW:  Brian  E. 
Beisner,  Carol  M.  Sobba,  Marilyn  S.  Bolt,  Nicho- 
las V.  Stroda,  Douglas  E.  Wendt,  J.  D.  Gottlies, 
Anne  M.  Schletzbaum,  Michael  E.  Smith. 

National  Resource 
Management 

TOP  ROW:  Merry  A.  Johnson,  Rebecca  D. 
Crow,  Laura  S.  Bergan,  Vicki  S,  Ellman,  Anita  M. 
Sobba.  SECOND  ROW:  Sharon  A.  Berry,  M. 
Annette  Norris,  Lisa  M.  Garvin,  Sherry  D.  Hea- 
drick,  Lisa  E.  Redler.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lex 
Shaw,  Randall  D.  Just,  Rhonda  R.  Durant,  Kim- 
bra  E.  Lindburg,  Jill  M.  Mattlnson,  Daniel  M. 
Robison. 


Newmass  Youth 
Group 

BOTTOM  ROW:  James  E.  Srilweil,  Dave  W 
O'Reilly,  Anthony  J.  Stueve,  Michael  E.  Gllmar 
tin,  Gerald  L.  Sorell,  John  L.  Works,  Bill  S.  Mea- 
dor.  THIRD  ROW:  David  W.  Bussen,  Will  J, 
Novak,  Patrick  J.  Novak,  Elizabeth  J.  Kotarik 
Annette  M.  O'Connor,  Anne  M.  Schtetzbaum 
Bart  K.  Beiker,  Jolene  A.  Riley.  SECOND  ROW: 
Julie  E.  Kirn,  Teresa  J.  Miller,  Monica  M.  Neff, 
Michael  H.  Blust,  Sharon  K.  Vishnefske,  Debby 
L.  Corder,  Larry  H.  Erpeldlng.  TOP  ROW: 
Diane  C.  Scott,  Lillian  M.  Arnold,  Regina  S 
Stadler,  Jim  L.  Meats,  Monica  M.  Klenda,  An 
nette  Mahoney,  Justine  M.  Tampo. 


Omega  Chi  Epsiion 

TOP  ROW:  Kimoanh  Thi  Nguyen,  Chris  D 
Jones,  Carrie  M.  Mastin,  Sheila  D.  Hecht,  Polly  S, 
Robinson,  Sandra  S.  Callahan,  Allecla  L,  Reming 
ton.  THIRD  ROW:  Ross  M.  Ostenberg,  Jay  A 
Curless,  Franz  O.  Gutchenhelser,  Fred  O.  Gor 
don,  Kent  E.  Bryan,  Jeffrey  A.  Hubbell.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Use  K.  Butler,  Lynne  E.  Brockhoff, 
Frank  O.  Garibaldi,  Scott  J.  Rlngle,  Carl  T.  Lira, 
Felix  O.  Garner,  BOTTOM  BOW:  W. 
Walawender,  Felijoe  O.  Grossenbacher,  Fritz  O. 
Goodman,  Thomas  G.  Lingg,  Brad  W.  Schultz, 
Frederick  O.  Gamp,  Larry  J.  Samson,  L.  T.  Fan. 


Omega  Psi  Phi 

TOP  ROW:  Anthony  Hutchinson,  Lee  Willis. 
SECOND  ROW:  Erwtn  Lax,  Joseph  Simmons. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Aaron  Williams,  Michael 
Lange,  Dale  Blanchard 


aatrsK 


"I  think  I'll  join 


»» 


"The  purpose  of  the  flying  club  is  to 
promote  flying.  The  club  owns  and 
operates  six  different  aircraft  and  a 
simulator,"  Andy  Kiorpes,  vice  president, 
said  boastingly. 

I  could  picture  myself  flying  out  into 
the  wild  blue  yonder  or  better  yet  leaping 
from  an  airplane  with  the  KSU  Parachute 
Club,  another  organization  represented  at 
the  carnival. 

As  I  continued,  my  cultural  interests 
shined  through  as  I  passed  the  Le  Cercle 
Francais  and  Russian  clubs.  Or  maybe  the 
Hunger  Project  committee  of  Manhattan 
or  Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters  was  the 
answer  for  me. 

Walking  further,  the  intellectural  side  of 
me  was  impressed  with  the  number  of 
honorary  societies. 

"Mortar  board  is  a  senior  honorary 
whose  purpose  is  to  serve  K-State  and  the 
surrounding  community,"  Lynda 
Hecklemann  president  said,  as  I  passed 
the  decorated  table.  Angel  Flight  was  still 
another  possibility. 

"Angel  Flight  is  a  service  organization 
which  also  acts  as  a  little  sister  group  to 
support  Arnold  Air,"  Jennifer  Sisney, 
treasurer,  informed  the  group  that  had 
congregated  around  her  table.  Ranging 
from  marketing  to  poultry  science,  there 
were  curriculum  clubs  galore. 

As  I  passed  the  Public  Relations 


state  union 

>gram  court  c 


Student  Society  of  America  (PRSSA) 
table,  Mary  Jacobson,  president,  pulled 
me  aside. 

"PRSSA's  goal  is  to  educate  public 
relations  students  about  new  events 
through  speakers  and  practical 
experience,"  Jacobson  said.  Then  out  of 
the  corner  of  my  eye,  I  saw  a  whirlwind 
of  body  movement.  The  K-Laires  were 
demonstrating  the  art  of  square  dancing. 
A  combination  of  swing  your  partner  left 
then  right,  do-si-do  and  a  promande  right 
then  left,  exhausted  me  just  watching. 

I  collected  my  thoughts  as  I  passed  the 
KSU  Wildlife  Society.  It  must  have  been 
my  "roaring  wildness"  that  attracted  me 
here. 

"We  are  a  group  of  students  working 
to  promote  wildlife  through  projects  and 
speakers,"  Laura  Bareiss,  president,  said. 

At  least  10  different  religious 
organizations  were  represented  from 
Cowboys  for  Christ  to  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel 
Foundation.  With  all  the  possible  clubs  to 
join,  my  head  was  spinning. 

Ranging  from  feature  films  to  travel, 
the  Union  Programming  Council  (UPC) 
had  a  variety  of  committees  to  join. 

"One  project  of  the  council  is  to  host 
this  activities  carnival,  so  clubs  and 
organizations  can  recruit  members  and 
educate  people  of  their  existance," 
Marlesa  Roney,  UPC  president,  stated. 

After  touring  the  entire  carnival,  my 
thoughts  raced  over  what  seemed  like 
millions  of  clubs  that  I  had  heard  about. 

"Get  involved,"  but  there  are  only  so 
many  hours  to  a  day,  I  thought.  "Broaden 
your  horizons,"  but  what  about  my  GPA? 
I  debated. 

Then  with  the  pop  of  a  UPC  balloon  I 
drifted  back  into  reality.  I  had  to  decide 
which  clubs  I  would  best  excell  in.  The 
KSU  Horsemen's  Association  or  Castle 
Crusade;  Flint  Hills  Equestrian  or  Fone? 

Since  the  choices  were  broad  I 
determined  the  key  to  the  dilemma  was  to 
find  a  median  for  myself.  I  should  choose 
something  that  included  study  time,  plus 
the  fun  and  involvement  that  clubs 
provide. 

After  evaluating  all  the  clubs,  I  finally 
narrowed  it  down  to  two  flipped  a 

coin  and  it  came  up  heads.  $ 


Karen  Barancik 


Up  in  the  air-Bart  Wingert,  junior 
in  pre-vet,  awaits  a  potential  mem- 
ber for  the  Union  Programming 
Council. 

The  main  event-Students  roam 
the  booths  provided  by  campus  or- 
ganizations at  the  activities  carnival. 


photos  by  Rob  Clark 


activities  carnival     147 


Omicron  Nu 

TOP  ROW:  Lonise  G.  PHasterer,  Bonnie  L.  Frai- 
ley,  Bronwen  L.  Rees,  Barbara  A.  Wassenberg, 
Jana  M.  Fishbum.  SECOND  ROW:  Cheryl  K. 
Thole,  Denise  L.  Brown,  Sheryl  K.  Wilkinson, 
Renee  J.  Wiebe.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Judy  A.  Spie- 
gel, Susan  D.  Zimmerman,  Vanetta  J.  Blevins, 
Ikoti  H.  Ak. 


Pep  Coordinating 
Council 

BOTTOM  ROW:  Larry  Hinkin,  Peter  Brady, 
Steve  Frlesen.  SECOND  ROW:  Lori  B.  Fuhon. 
Timothy  F.  Schtieker.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Janet  L. 
Busenbark,  Denise  C.  Mogge,  Lisa  M.  Mays,  San- 
dra J.  Larson. 


Phi  Chi  Theta 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  A,  Bohnenbiust,  Susan  A. 
Niemczyk,  Janell  M.  Vehman,  Debra  K.  Hopkins. 
Janet  K.  Anstaett,  Janis  K.  Little,  Kelly  L.  Hoss- 
feld,  Patti  A.  Roths,  Pamela  L.  Franklin.  THIRD 
ROW:  Ann  L.  Peterson,  Ellen  K.  Swaney,  Debbie 
A.  Storey.  Deanne  R.  Moore.  Andrea  A.  Foutch, 
Brenda  K.  Buss,  Martha  P.  Keil,  Lisa  Feden. 
SECOND  ROW:  Diane  M.  Brown.  Julia  A. 
Meade,  Mary  A.  Sabring,  Christine  M.  Hoferer, 
Kari  J.  Johnson,  Diartna  K.  Blanchard,  Sandra 
L.B.  Kidd,  Vickie  P.  Maddox.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Linda  K.  Spence,  Sally  A.  Humphrey,  Dedra 
Manes,  Jacque  McLelland,  Rebecca  Skeeis, 
Rhonda  Grace  McCurdy,  Octavia  M.  Russell. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

TOP  ROW:  M.  Dean  Sutton,  Edward  G.  Can- 
tre;l,  Kevin  Follett.  Ivan  Ketter,  Joseph  M.  Sack, 
Tom  N.  LaRoche,  Ken  Meus.  THIRD  BOW: 
Evan  A.  Howe,  Kurt  G.  May.  Alan  Ryroph,  Karl 
H.  Kraus,  Bradley  M.  Reinhardt,  Tony  J.  Kum- 
mer.  SECOND  ROW:  Lance  A.  Reynoso,  Duane 
R.  Hicks,  Brett  A.  Wolgast.  David  A.  Sandritter. 
David  Douthit,  Ed  L.  Wierman.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Ralph  G.  Field,  Doran  Z.  Morgan,  Alan  P.  Rot- 
tlnghaus,  Robert  L.  Hooper,  Shannon  B.  Ericson. 


Phi  Theta  Kappa 

TOP  ROW:  Judy  K.  Reed,  Kathleen  M.  May, 
Brenda  M.  Ericson,  Qenda  L.  Stewart,  Lisa  J. 
DeGarmo,  Joyce  R,  Walker.  THIRD  ROW;  Cyn- 
thia S,  Hoskfcwon,  Donna  R.  Swaney,  Jane  C. 
Wolters,  Joni  K.  Schwartz,  Darrel  L.  Carter. 
SECOND  BOW:  Dan  L.  Partridge,  Dale  E. 
Loepp,  Marvin  L.  Thomas,  HI,  Sharon  K.  Vlsh- 
nefske,  Dennis  J.  Dtsberger,  Donald  A.  Cooper, 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Vernon  A.  Schaffer,  Bobby  L. 
Francis,  Lynn  D.  Anderson,  Kerry  L.  Hoops, 
Loren  R.  Troyer. 


YOU-  Gerald  Polich,  director 
of  the  K-State  Singers,  gives 
instructions  during  a  rehearsal 
for  the  ROTC  concert. 

Heave  ho-  Randy  Gassman, 
sophomore  in  general,  and  Vina 
Anderson,  junior  in  education, 
load  up  equipment  for  a  concer 


The  '  'singing  ambassadors 


** 


<<*W*  here's  a  lot  more  involved  than 
*  just  singing  and  dancing,"  Maria 
Neelly,  senior  in  elementary  education  and 
member  of  the  university's  traveling  vocal 
group  said.  "One  thing  I've  learned  is  to 
budget  my  time," 

The  K-State  Singers  devote  anywhere 
from  12  to  40  hours  per  week  to  the 
organization,  according  to  Mike  Ronen, 
senior  in  business  education.  The  amount 
of  time  each  week  varies  according  to 
how  many  trips  they  take.  In  addition, 
they  manage  to  attend  classes,  belong  to 
other  organizations,  and  keep  up  their 
grades. 

According  to  Gerald  Polich,  assistant 
professor  of  music  and  director  of  the 
group,  the  K-State  Singers  averaged 
above  a  3.0  GPA  last  year. 

Time  budget  begins  with  the  selection 
process  for  K-State  Singers.  Each  April, 
auditions  are  held  for  the  twelve  vocal 
and  four  accompanist  positions.  This  year 
there  were  135  applicants. 

Membership  is  open  to  non-music 
majors  only.  The  reason,  according  to 
Polich  is  that  music  majors  don't  have 
enough  time  to  devote  to  the 
organization. 

Auditions  consist  of  singing  and  dancing 
before  20  former  K-State  Singers  and 
Polich.  Z>0 


Photos  by  Scott  Williams 


singers      149 


Phi  CJpsilon 
Omicron 


TOP  ROW:  Janeen  K.  Strahm,  Marilyn  J.  Do- 
mann,  Debra  J.  Adams,  Elena  M.  Laham,  Linda 
K.  Ventsam,  Lorl  A.  Scheverman.  THIRD  ROW: 
Donna  J.  Stucky,  Cindy  S.  Bray,  Tam  S.  Ashly, 
Susan  M.  Blush,  Carolyn  D,  Birkman,  Anne  K. 
Schmitz,  Vadaline  S.  Strohm.  SECOND  ROW: 
Sonia  R.  Dyck,  Cheryl  K.  Thole,  Denise  L. 
Brown,  Maria  L.  Newell,  Jan  M.  Robben,  Ju- 
lianah,  L.  Olorunfeal.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Shlela 
K.  Morse,  Christi  L.  Dutton,  Sharon  K.  Franz, 
Brenda  S.  Green,  John  J.  Cannava  Jr. 


Phi  Gpsilon 
Omicron 


TOP  ROW:  Brenda  J.  Huntsman,  Mary  Jo  Lill, 
Mindy  S.  Levy,  Anna  M.  Miskovsky,  Robin  L. 
McNaughton,  Jana  M.  Fishborn,  Susan  C  Rizer, 
Kathy  Betden.  THIRD  ROW:  Kathleen  M. 
Downing,  Teresa  D.  Simmelink,  Cindy  A, 
Stuckey,  Nancy  K.  Shelley,  Lonise  G.  Pflasterer, 
Shelley  A.  Way,  Monica  M.  Klenda.  Sharon  K. 
Winkler.  SECOND  ROW:  Julie  E.  Kirn,  Kathy 
A.  Rudrow,  Traci  A.  May,  Cheryl  D.  Stimach, 
Karen  D.  Stadel.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Judy  A.  Spie- 
gel, Charlotte  J.  Appl,  Susan  K.  Zimmerman, 
Jennifer  L.  Jones,  Ramona  L.  Norris,  Bronwen  L. 
Rees,  Amy  M.  Holzle. 


Physical  Therapy 
Club 


TOP  ROW:  Jana  R.  Bevier,  Kim  Strong,  Kellene 
Ponte,  Jackie  Just,  Sandra  A.  Nolder,  Sue 
Goode,  Melanie  S.  Berbohm.  SECOND  ROW: 
Shelly  Chrlstensen,  Leah  K.  Hennlgh,  Debra  A. 
Wells,  Teresa  Rogers,  Miryana  Bajich,  Stacey 
Hennessey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mike  D.  Apley, 
Mary  M.  Garten,  Ross  R.  Vines,  Robert  C.  Peter- 
son, Phoebe  J.  Samelsor. 


Physics  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Grant  H.  Stehle,  Thomas  G.  King, 
Jr.,  Vincent  Needham,  Shanalyn  A.  Kiger.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  John  A.  Nees,  Timothy  J.  Robben, 
Lonnie  A.  Haden.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Curt  Ham- 
mill,  Dean  A.  Zollman,  John  P.  Giese. 


Pi  Alpha  Pi 


TOP  ROW:  Maureen  Basgall,  Denise  K.  Smith, 
Julia  K.  Beems,  Barbara  L.  Bunda,  Cindy  Hen- 
ricks,  Nancy  Agnew.  SECOND  ROW:  Wanda  Y. 
Trent,  Nancy  R.  Nickel,  Mary  E.  Osborne,  Elaine 
D.  Hobson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dr.  R.  K.  Kimmlns, 
Steven  J.  Plummer,  Jay  D,  Cody,  Michael  L. 
Agnew,  Ward  S.  Upham. 


Practice  First-  Vince 
Anderson,  sophomore  in 
education,  left,  and  Sharon 
Brown,  junior  in  family  and 
child  development  catch  som\ 
rehearsal  time  before  a 
concert. 

Then  Perform-  K-State 
Singers  perform  a 
choreographed  routine.  Frorr. 
Left,  Mike  Ronen,  senior  in 
business  education,  B.J. 
Arehart,  senior  in  physical 
therapy,  Dan  Lindquist,  junk 
in  radio  and  television,  and 
Jana  Nelson,  junior  in  physic 
therapy. 


Ambassadors 


Written  applications  and  personal 
interviews  are  conducted  in  the  secondary 
stages.  Even  students  who  have  been  in 
the  group  before  must  go  through  the 
selection  process. 

Practice  for  the  Singers  begins  the 
week  before  school  starts  in  August. 
During  the  week  the  group  spends  nine 
hours  each  day  learning  music  and 
choreography. 

"We  try  to  get  as  much  music  learned 
as  soon  as  possible,  because  the  later  in 
the  semester  it  gets,  the  busier  the 
Singers  get  with  other  activities,"  Polich 
said.  "We  usually  have  a  30-minute 
program  in  four  weeks,"  he  said. 

All  of  the  music  performed  by  the 
group  is  chosen  by  Polich.  Sharron 
Washington  arranges  choreography. 

The  group  puts  a  variety  of  music  into 
their  show.  It  includes  jazz,  broadway, 
classical,  pop,  and  40's  music. 


"We  perform  for  audiences  that  range 
from  35-60  years  old,  so  we  have  a  big 
variety,"  Polich  said. 

According  to  members,  the  group 
works  up  an  hours'  worth  of  performance, 
but  the  length  depends  on  who  the  show 
is  for.  The  average  show  is  20  to  30 
minutes. 

When  classes  start,  the  Singers  meet 
every  day  for  an  hour  and  a  half.  During 
August  and  September,  they  work  to 
perfect  their  show. 

From  October  to  May,  the  group 
performs  at  least  once,  and  as  many  as 
four  times  per  week.  Most  performances 
are  throughout  Kansas.  These  include 
K-State  Alumni  Association  meetings, 
banquets,  conventions,  civic  and  church 


"The  people  who  are  in  Sing- 
ers are  the  type  who  like  to  be 
active.  We're  all  in  other  organi- 
zations and  most  of  us  work." 


meetings,  and  annual  meetings  for  various 
groups.  During  spring  break  the  group 
tours  out-of-state. 

"We  usually  pick  a  big  city  that  has  a 
large  number  of  K-State  alumni,"  Polich 
said. 

When  traveling  in  Kansas  the  average 
trip  usually  takes  eight  hours,  according  to 
members. 

The  group  must  allow  time  to  load 
equipment,  travel,  unload  equipment,  and 
set  up.  The  Singers  then  have  to  rehearse 
at  the  new  location,  dress,  and  allow  time 
to  eat  before  the  show. 

"We  always  like  to  be  there  early 
enough  in  case  something  goes  wrong," 
Neelly  said. 

After  each  show  the  Singers  mingle 
with  the  audience  to  answer  any  questions 


about  the  group  or  K-State.  Since  the 
Singers  represent  the  K-State  campus, 
they  are  often  referred  to  as  the  "singing 
ambassadors." 

"Being  a  K-State  Singer,  representing 
your  school  is  just  a  good  feeling," 
Sharon  Brown,  junior  in  family  and  child 
development  said.  "You  get  to  meet  a  lot 
of  people,  and  you  get  so  close  to  the 
others  in  the  group." 

"When  we  travel  some  place  for  a 
show,  it's  like  taking  K-State  off-campus. 
People  think  everyone  at  K-State  looks 
and  acts  like  the  K-State  Singers,"  Polich 
said. 

According  to  some  of  the  members, 
there  are  many  benefits  of  belonging  to 
the  group.  The  Singers  said  the 
advantages  include  traveling  to  cities, 
meeting  new  people  every  week, 
belonging  to  a  small,  close-knit  group,  and 
being  able  to  entertain  crowds. 

"I  enjoy  singing,  entertaining,  and 
people,"  Scott  Schulte,  junior  in  general 
business  administration  said.  "It's  a  good 
time.  School  would  be  boring  if  I  didn't 
have  something  extra  to  do." 

"I  think  one  of  the  biggest  things  I've 
learned  is  to  budget  your  time,  especially 
if  you  have  a  test  the  day  after  a  trip," 
Cindy  Shaft,  sophomore  in  radio  and 
television  said.  "To  me,  all  the  work  is 
worth  it.  I  really  enjoy  performing  and 
being  in  front  of  people." 

Although  the  K-State  Singers  are  a  self- 
supporting  group,  they  do  accept 
contributions.  The  funds  help  defray 
costumes,  equipment,  travel  and  office 
expenses.  Money  left  over  goes  toward 
the  Music  Service  Guild,  a  music 
scholarship  at  K-State.* 


Jan  Mead 


photos  by  Scott  Williams 


singers 


151 


lb  t&ty 


Poultry  Science  Club 

BOTTOM  ROW:  Richard  A.  Jacobs,  Jeff  A. 
Johnson,  Larry  A.  Liggett  SECOND  ROW: 
Samuel  1.  Agbidye,  Keith  P.  VanSkike,  Laura  L. 
Bamirez,  David  M.  Houser.  TOP  ROW:  Paul  E. 
Sanford,  Carlos  M.  Carazo,  Narda  Huyke. 


Pre-Vet  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Stacey  E.  Frobes,  Emily  L.  Janes, 
Sheryald  L.  Baughn,  Cindy  K.  Michel,  Christina 
L.  Topliff,  Carol  B.  Carlson.  THIRD  ROW:  Su- 
san M.  Mauler,  Patrick  R.  Wesley,  Martha  J. 
Bearce,  Vicky  L,  Green,  Donna  R.  Swaney,  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Terrl  K.  Baird,  Jacqueline  I.  Russ, 
Panny  L.  Budreau,  Rebecca  J.  Williams,  Marvin 
L.  Thomas  III,  Stephen  B.  Angumayn  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Steven  A.  Jensen,  Mary  G.  Kohman,  Rog- 
er M.  Silua,  Douglas  A.  Regnier,  Karen  M.  Jesse, 
Kevin  B.  Barnes, 


Pre-Vet  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Eva  I.  Dudek,  Robyn  R.  Welliever, 
Paula  K.  Hazelton,  Mary  Ferguson,  Karen  A. 
Carle,  Jerry  D.  Thomas.  THIRD  ROW:  Jose  R. 
Lozada,  Hugh  A.  Rogers,  Robert  E.  Krug, 
Tammy  A.  Berggren,  Scott  L.  Crain,  SECOND 
ROW:  Heather  M.  Rife,  Norman  D.  Wiltshire, 
John  S.  Bradley,  Bryan  L.  Goodman,  David  G. 
Springer,  Bill  J.  McGuire.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Guy 
H.  Klracofe,  Jeffrey  D.  Brose,  Russell  L.  Coad, 
Keith  L.  Longhofer,  George  R.  McCalium. 


Psi  Chi 


TOP  ROW:  Christina  M.  Frazee,  Julie  B.  De- 
berry,  Rita  L.  Bronaugh,  Ann  E.  McNeer,  Robin 
L.  Bunton.  SECOND  ROW:  Lori  L.  Sims, 
Wenda  R.  Pickell,  Nancy  E.  Landrith,  Paula  K. 
Williams,  Brett  A.  Murray.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Cin- 
dy S.  Ellerman,  Richard  D.  Webb,  Robert  J.  Bet- 
zen,  Ricky  L.  Cameron,  Randy  McMains. 


Recreation  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  M.  Muller,  Nancy  J.  Beems, 
Debbie  K.  Mueller,  Tammy  S.  Tutland.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Carol  J.  Schlesener,  Angela  A.  Law- 
rence, Benita  J.  Unruh.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dave 
F.  Winter,  Ted  L.  Hayden,  Doug  L.  Stark,  Brandt 
F.  Bish. 


UFM.  University  for  Man. 
This  organization,  funded 
by  student  senate 
allocations,  is  not  directly 
related  to  the  university. 
UFM  hires  its  own 
instructors,  conducts  its 
own  enrollment,  and 
teaches  seperate  courses. 
However,  UFM  does 
involve  a  large  number  of 
K-State  students.  Many 
persons  use  UFM  classes  to 
broaden  their  cultural 
interests  beyond  the 
textbook  learning. 
Instructors  of  UFM  courses 
occassionally  teach 
university  sponsored 
classes. 


Soaking  up  sun  -  The  UFM 

solar  house  was  on  display 
November  9  for  the  interested 
community.   The  open  house 
included  tours  and 
demonstrations. 

Touch  and  Feel  -  A  young 
girl  takes  a  close  up  view  of 
the  walls  of  the  solar 
greenhouse  during  the  open 
house. 


Catchind 


photos  by  Scott  Williams 


the  rays  for  the  house  that  (IFM  built 


T  Tniversity  for  Man  culminated  a  major 

^■^  project  Nov.  9  with  the  dedication 
of  a  new  solar  structure  at  1221 
Thurston.  The  project  was  a  collective 
effort  of  UFM,  several  K-State  colleges, 
and  the  community. 

The  solar  building  is  comprised  of  a 
greenhouse,  public  lounge,  a  workshop 
which  will  house  the  UFM  tool  co-op, 
kitchenette  and  restroom. 

A  large  percent  of  the  building's  energy 
supply  comes  from  the  passive  energy  of 
the  sun,  Bruce  Snead,  construction 
supervisor,  said.  In  this  instance, 
"passive"  does  not  mean  inactive,  but 
rather  that  the  building  is  receptive  to  an 
external  force  —  the  sun. 

Sunlight  heats  the  building  in  a  fashion 
similar  to  the  heat  build-up  in  a  parked 
car  with  the  windows  rolled  up.  The 
radiant  heat  is  trapped  inside  the  building, 
after  passing  through  the  double-paned 
wall  and  ceiling  panels.  Convection  of  the 
warmed  air  keeps  the  room  temperature 
even. 

Rigid  insulating  shutters  in  the  building's 
ceiling  can  be  opened  when  there  is  a 
heat  build-up,  but  the  shutters  will  remain 
closed  on  most  winter  days,  Snead  said. 

"When  you  see  a  forecast  of  lots  of 
cloudy  and  cold  weather  in  the  winter, 
you  allow  some  heat  to  build  up,"  Snead 
said. 

The  building  is  fitted  with  a  wood  stove 


and  unit  ventilators,  which  are  tapped  in 
from  the  UFM  boiler  as  a  back-up  heat 
source. 

"The  wood  stove  is  mostly  for 
atmosphere  for  various  groups  holding 
meetings  in  the  community  lounge,"  said 
Doug  Walter,  assistant  to  the  project. 
"The  unit  ventilators  are  really  what  we 
plan  to  rely  on  for  back-up  heat." 

"The  boiler  in  the  UFM  building  has  a 
greater  capacity  to  heat  than  the  building 
needs,"  he  said.  "By  tapping  in  the  solar 
building,  we  increase  our  conservation  by 
using  the  full  capacity  of  the  boiler." 

The  solar  building  is  equipped  with  a 
mobile  beadwall  insulating  system.  At 
night,  the  double-paned  panels  are  filled 
with  small  styrofoam  beads  which  are 
stored  in  the  floor  during  the  day. 
Vacuum  motors  are  used  to  suck  the 
beads  into  place. 

A  system  composed  of  earth  tubes  is 
used  to  cool  the  building  in  the  summer. 
The  tubes  will  cool  the  building's  interior 
as  much  as  twenty  degrees  lower  than  the 
outside  temperature. 

The  earth  tubes  are  made  of  clay  flue 
liners  laid  end-to-end  five  feet  beneath  the 
surface  of  the  ground.  The  tubes  join  at 
the  surface  and  are  directed  into  a 
ventilator.  Fans  draw  air  through  the 
tubes  and  the  cooled  air  is  exhausted  into 
the  building.  Outside,  bench  seats  protect 
the  tubes  from  the  weather.  Z>0 


ufm    153 


Restaurant  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Lori  M.  Torres,  Renee  Johnson, 
Mary  H.  Hahn,  Lois  Y.  Molz,  Beth  L.  Jones. 
SECOND  ROW:  Patricia  A.  Lamb,  Susan  E. 
Stegall,  Thomas  S.  Schweder,  Kimberly  A. 
Loecker.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Tim  J.  VanAllen, 
Joan  P.  Fye,  Karan  J.  Law,  Larry  J.  Lindstrom, 
Rich  Kitos. 


Rifle  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Sean  B.  Dow,  Glen  Benteman, 
Joyce  K.  Ivy,  Sue  M.  Bennett.  SECOND  ROW: 
Steven  D.  Martin,  Paul  W.  Neal,  Sam  E.  Bollnger, 
Bill  M.  Gottschalk,  John  F.  Wilson.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Tim  F.  Ahrens,  Doug  A.  Regnier,  Bill  A. 
Adams,  Dan  M.  Ashmore. 


Rodeo  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Robin  L.  Peppers,  Lisa  A.  Leister, 
Denise  L.  Simcox,  Lesley  A.  Hause,  Paula  A. 
Tinsley,  Jolene  B.  Revey,  Laura  R.  Londeen, 
Marci  Geisler.  THIRD  ROW:  BiHie  J.  Evans, 
Tonl  R.  Duckworth,  Brian  K.  Keith,  Royce  A. 
Wilson,  Michael  J.  Christensen,  Larry  T.  Stangle, 
Jeffrey  F.  VanPetten.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  B. 
Angermayer,  William  S.  Shoemate,  Brad  A.  Nick- 
elson,  Gary  D.  Thompson,  Terry  R.  Vanderplas, 
John  G.  Prewitt.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Gregory  A. 
Fowler,  Erik  R.  Osmon,  J.  Mike  Christiansen, 
Chris  A.  Martlnsen,  Cary  L.  Russell,  Denton  K. 
Jorgensen,  Chris  H.  McCord. 


Senior  Class  officers 


Greg  Trempy,  Laura  Randall,  Debbie  Steiner, 
Steve  Holloway. 


Sigma  Delta  Pi 

TOP  ROW:  Beverly  Cooper,  Judy  Currey,  Patri- 
cia Flgurski,  Jackie  Kelly,  Debra  D.  Peterson, 
Deanna  Belden.  SECOND  ROW:  Russell  W 
Jultgren,  Leigh  Peters,  Jill  Holland,  Julie  Young- 
doff,  Melissa  Byers,  Lori  A.  Phillips.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  David  M.  Calovich,  Randall  D.  Belkmann, 
Diane  Duggan,  Karen  S.  Geubelle,  Cheryl  L. 
Blake. 


•£-■" 


..;, 


Scott  Williams 


House  UFM  built 

Community  uses  for  the  solar 
greenhouse  at  present  include  projects  for 
the  elderly  and  for  clients  of  the  Big 
Lakes  Developmental  Center,  said  Ginny 
Patterson,  community  greenhouse 
coordinator. 

"We  will  be  growing  vegetables  such  as 
lettuce,  peas,  spinach,  and  tomatoes,"  she 
said.  "We  will  also  have  some  plants  and 
flowers  housed  in  the  greenhouse." 

"We  are  presently  planning  a  project 
for  the  elderly  which  would  consist  of 
them  helping  us  with  volunteer  work  and 
UFM  helping  them  by  letting  them  have 
some  of  the  produce,"  Patterson  said. 

UFM  also  will  coordinate  a  program  for 
Big  Lakes  clients,  who  will  visit  the 
greenhouse  twice  a  week  for  therapeutic 
education  and  plant  identification. 

"For  now,  we  will  only  have  organized 
sessions  with  the  elderly  and  Big  Lakes," 
said  Patterson.  "We  want  to  start  small 
and  build,  based  upon  what  we  ascertain 
about  the  potential  of  the  building.  We 
will  be  doing  a  lot  of  experimentation 
because  we  are  not  sure  what  the  building 
can  do  in  Kansas."  & 


Debbie  Leasure 


Solar  view  -  Visitors  to  the  solar 
house  take  the  opportunity  to 
analyze  the  alternatives  to 
electricity. 


ufm     155 


Sigma  Gamma 
Epsilon 

TOP  ROW:  Valerie  J.  Broedel,  Holly  K.  Legault, 
Lucy  J.  Nicastro,  Susan  K.  Hargadine.  Tina  W. 
Chandler.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill  D.  Richards.  An- 
drew L.  Clayton,  Maura  A.  O'Halloran,  Richard 
J.  Robinson.  SECOND  ROW:  Michael  J. 
Greene,  Nanci  E.  Witbeck,  Michael  J.  DiMarco, 
Mark  E.  Patzkowsky  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lex  D. 
Shaw,  Steve  H.  Nordeng,  Allen  R.  Moody,  Mi- 
chael J.  Killion. 


Sigma  Lambda  Chi 

TOP  ROW:  Bill  Meeker,  Kevin  Miller,  Armon 
Pfeifer,  Chuck  O'Brien,  John  Foudray,  Daniel 
Moore.  THIRD  ROW:  Donald  Eschelbach,  Wil- 
liam J.  Marquette,  Jim  Calvert,  Joe  Felton,  Jane 
Yarbrough.  SECOND  ROW:  Steven  C.  Gile, 
Mark  C.  Nyquist,  Steven  D.  Reschke,  Clifford  C. 
Larson,  Gary  L  Swabada.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
James  F.  Goddard,  Stan  C.  Riser,  Richard  M. 
Kuhn,  Mike  L.  Hildebrand. 


Sigma  Phi 


TOP  ROW:  Debra  L.  Ungles,  Julie  D.  Brockel- 
man,  Jerry  D.  Felt,  Stacey  R.  Lightcap.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Carl  A.  Cameron,  Ronald  R.  Sam- 
ples, Dave  L.  Navrat.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David  E. 
Keller,  Mindy  K.  Neuenswander,  Michael  F.  To- 
mandl,  James  J.  Boever. 


Social  Work  Club 

TOP  ROW:  Susan  N.  Mulryan,  Janice  I.  Morgan, 
Denise  K.  Warne,  Jennifer  L.  Steiner,  Julie  K. 
Nelson.  THIRD  ROW:  Tammy  L.  Howser.  Shir- 
ley J.  Lockhart,  Cathy  A.  Valades,  D.  Kaye 
Geier.  SECOND  ROW:  Susan  B.  Blackman, 
Carol  J.  Wienck,  James  L.  Schremmer.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Marvin  A,  Kaiser,  Debbie  L.  Stege- 
man,  Julie  A.  Reed,  LuAnn  L.  Schaefer. 


Society  for 
Advancement  of 
Management 

TOP  ROW:  John  D.  Dalton  Jr.,  Debbie  A.  Stock, 
Laurie  A.  Carr,  Connie  M.  Fagan,  Ashesh 
Chowdhury.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert  L.  Brad- 
ley, Cheri  L.  Prose,  Kim  J.  Olson,  Bill  F.  Beckel- 
himer.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dale  R.  Ohl,  Michael  J. 
Wentling,  Joe  B.  Allen,  David  J.  Albracht,  Gwyn 
O'Brien. 


In  a  class  by  herself- 

Bernice  Biggs,  freshman  in 
business  administration,  is 
one  of  120  students  over 
40  at  K-State. 


New 

math 

for  older 

students 


*T  here  is  an  organization  on  campus 
*  that  has  no  minimum  GPA,  specific 
major,  or  religious  background  necessary 
for  membership.  The  Fenix  organization 
has  one  basic  requirement  —  to  be  over 
25  years  of  age. 

Fenix  gets  it  name  from  a  mythical  bird 
with  the  power  to  renew  its  own  life  and 
is  sponsored  by  the  Center  for  Student 
Development. 

"The  concept  of  Fenix  is  the  renewal, 
regeneration  and  reaching  out  for  new 
opportunities,"  said  Margaret  Nordin, 
associate  director  of  student  development 
and  coordinator  of  the  program. 

Fenix  opens  the  doors  for  older 
students  to  meet,  share  interests, 
problems,  and  achievements. 

"The  Fenix  program  is  designed  to 
show  the  adult  student  that  K-State  cares 
about  them,"  Nordin  stated.  "Over  120 
students  are  over  the  age  of  40." 

There  are  over  1,500  undergraduate 
students  attending  K-State  who  are  over 
25,  according  to  Nordin.  Seventy-five 
percent  of  these  students  are  full-time 
students,  and  34  percent  also  hold  full- 
time  jobs  or  maintain  a  home  and  family. 

Fenix  addresses  the  problems  of 
combining  a  job  and  family  responsibilities 
with  an  education.  The  program  also 
helps  older  students  through  their  first 
registration,  scheduling  classes,  making 


career  decisions  and  developing  good 
study  habits. 

Fenix  also  conducts  a  pre-enrollment 
and  orientation  program  in  the  summer 
much  like  the  program  offered  to 
incoming  freshmen. 

Older  students  often  seek  the  help  of 
the  Fenix  program  to  coordinate  their 
classes  around  work  and  family 
obligations.  In  addition,  counselors  at 
Fenix  help  older  students  decide  what 
field  of  study  they  should  choose. 

"Some  of  the  older  students  are  at  the 
point  that  they  know  they  want  to  make  a 
change  but  don't  know  what  kind  of 
change  they  want,"  Nordin  said. 

"I  really  hadn't  thought  about  going  to 
college,  but  now  that  I  am,  I'm  like  a  kid 
in  a  candy  store.  Now  that  I  have  a  taste 
of  college,  I  have  an  insatiable  appetite 
for  it.  There  are  too  many  classes  I'd  like 
to  take,"  Dee  Locker,  a  54  year-old 
freshman  said. 

Most  of  the  emphasis  is  placed  on 
getting  the  older  student  started  again  in 
school,  even  though  Fenix  provides 
programs  for  the  students  through-out  the 
school  year. 

"The  older  student  faces  the  problem 
of  having  no  one  to  study  with,  no 
roommate,  no  boyfriend,  and  no  sorority 
sister,"  Locker  said.  "At  least  this  is  a 
problem  to  me.  I  have  no  one  to  kick 


Rob  Clark 

ideas  around  with." 

Fenix  meets  weekly  throughout  the 
semester.  Most  of  the  meetings  feature 
speakers  on  subjects  like  pre-enrollment 
procedures,  stress  management  and 
financial  aid.  There  are  also  open 
meetings  where  Fenix  students  have  an 
opportunity  to  exchange  ideas  on  topics 
such  as  preparation  for  finals. 

Fenix  also  assists  students  who  are  still 
considering  whether  or  not  to  attend 
college.  The  group's  advisors  help  the 
prospective  student  cut  through  the  red- 
tape  of  applying  for  admission  to  the 
university. 

Joan  Fye  is  working  toward  a  degree  in 
restaraunt  management  and  dietetics.  She 
feels  that  students  don't  care  about  the 
age  difference. 

"I  have  noticed  nothing  as  far  as 
younger  students  singling  me  out,"  Fye 
mentioned.  "I  have  found  almost  without 
exception,  everyone  to  be  very  kind  and 
helpful.  I  just  think  K-State  is  great." 

Her  husband,  Stanley,  51,  is  back  in 
college  after  20  years. 

"Even  though  I'm  retired,  I'm  not 
retired  from  life."  & 


Leah  Ann  Cook,  Sue  Schmitt 


Fenix     157 


Society  of 

Manufacturing 

Engg. 

TOP  ROW:  Carl  Wilson  (faculty  advisor),  Ran- 
dall Angell,  David  Walterscheid,  Steven  Prowell. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  David  Haverkamp,  Linda 
Carra. 


Society  of  Women 
Engg. 

BOTTOM  ROW:  Gail  A.  Ritzdorf,  Barbara  G. 
Lindholm,  Lisa  B.  Hoff master,  Connie  J.  Berner, 
John  C.  Lindhdm,  Faculty  Advisor.  THIRD 
ROW:  Janice  M.  Russell,  Linda  G,  Gordon,  Lisa 
K.  Christensen,  Susan  E,  Phipps.  Diane  M.  Dal- 
ton.  SECOND  ROW:  Diana  L.  Stoner,  Marie  R. 
Ford,  Mary  E.  Austin,  Evelyn  M.  Northum,  Ann 
R.  Sack.  TOP  ROW:  Kimoanh  I.  Nguyen,  Julie 
L.  Hawley,  Marilyn  A.  deJesus,  Darci  L.  Moore, 
Marsha  A.  Melll,  Mary  K.  Konz. 


Speech  Unlimited 

TOP  ROW:  Jenifer  Hiett,  Jane  Ramsbottom 
Hayley  Jo  Matson,  Marcia  Hoover,  Chuck  Kin 
caid,  Julia  Talge,  Cindy  Mog,  David  Dunlap. 
THIRD  ROW:  Penny  A.  Cullers,  Mary  R.  Peter 
son,  Lisa  M.  Holdal,  Rick  T.  Schulze,  Ann  M 
Cashin,  Becky  L.  Oliver,  Linda  M.  Treiber.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Julie  M.  Bunck,  Craig  E.  Brown. 
Gary  W.  Berry,  David  P.  Mueller,  Jeffry  L.  Ram 
sey,  Evelyn  A.  Gabbert.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Caro 
lyn  M.  Scofield,  Darla  Germeroth,  Chris  Wheat 
ley,  Jerry  Lobb,  Harold  J.  Nichols,  Lynne  S 
Ross. 


Sport  Parachute 
Club 


TOP  ROW:  Trudy  L.  Hiatt,  Jeanette  L.  Finnell 
Karen  L.  Fowler,  David  W.  Bussen,  Alys  A 
Brockway,  Denlse  A.  Gatzoulis,  Paula  S.  Clark 
Darren  L.  Haller.  THIRD  ROW:  Michael  S.  Pla 
toff,  Lowell  A.  Mathews,  Gregory  J.  Retter,  Shel- 
ley L.  Smith,  Don  Pierce,  Kevin  Taylor,  Paul 
Klausen,  Kent  Pember.  SECOND  ROW:  Steven 
L.  Garinger,  Russell  W.  Sheets,  James  W. 
McChesney,  John  R.  Hassed,  Bret  J.  Stitt,  Don  L. 
Crusseil,  Tim  S.  Anderson.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Dale  E.  Fox,  Ron  Wilms,  Paul  N.  Mulcahy,  Sylvia 
K.  Workman,  Ed  McPheeters,  Paul  Benlon,  Mark 
Young,  Brian  Hettrick. 


Spurs  Honorary 

TOP  ROW:  Bill  C.  Phillips,  Marietta  Deets,  Jana 
K.  Collins.  Rebecca  D.  Crow,  Lorrle  R.  Blan- 
chard  John  M.  Letourneau.  THIRD  ROW 
Lance  A.  Reynoso,  Jean  A.  Hintz,  Melinda  Gale 
J.  Darren  Gale,  Connie  L.  Lutz,  Jan  C.  Osten 
berg,  Ed  L.  Wierman.  SECOND  ROW:  Tony  J 
Kummer,  Emily  A.  Starr,  Randall  K.  Spare,  Kar 
lene  K.  Ediger.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jeffrey  D 
Brose,  Joseph  E.  Neumann,  Dave  E.  Anderson. 
Shannon  B.  Ericson,  Michael  D.  Beck. 


-#-4MMi_ 


art  by  Mel  Westmeyer 


Elephant  vs  Donkey:  Election  '80 


Clection  year  1980.  The  battles  of 
^^ Jimmy  Carter  and  Ronald  Reagan; 
Bob  Dole  and  John  Simpson;  Jim 
j  Jefferies  and  Sam  Keys  highlighted  the 
;  pre-election  fever  for  the  organizations  of 
I  College  Republicans  and  Young 
S  Democrats. 

These  K-State  groups  provided  the 
|  fanfare  that  was  present  at  election  day. 
Booths  in  the  union,  rallies  at  city  hall  and 
guest  candidate  speakers  were  a  few  of 
;the  events  planned  by  the  two  groups. 

Kansas'  traditional  Republican 
dominance  was  also  present  on  the 
i  campus.  College  Republicans  had  a  edge 
jover  the  Young  Democrats  in  the 
categories  of  membership,  events  and 
publicity. 

"We  are  a  group  of  175  students 
whose  purpose  is  to  foster  the  Republican 
parties'  views  on  campus  and  help  out  on 
campaigns  when  needed,"  Nancy  Reese, 


senior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communication,  said. 

The  College  Republicans  spread  the 
word  of  the  Grand  Old  Party  (GOP)  by 
taking  leaflets  door-to-door,  putting  up 
signs  in  the  community  and  placing 
telephone  calls  to  various  voters.  Post 
election  plans  included  inviting  guest 
speakers  to  express  their  view  on 
different  topics. 

"Our  national  office  urges  us  to 
sponsor  service  projects  in  the  community 
during  the  off-election  years  to  keep 
College  Republican's  name  strong,"  Alan 
Stetson,  fifth-year  student  in  pre-law,  said. 

The  Young  Democrats  also  had  their 
share  of  publicity  for  the  "donkey"  party. 
Pro-Democratic  bumperstickers,  buttons, 
posters  and  brochures  were  passed  out  to 
interested  students. 

"In  the  past,  Young  Democrats  was  an 
organization  that  seemed  to  come  and  go 


with  the  elections.  However,  with  our 
district  chairman  on  campus,  Phil  Wiltz, 
we  hope  to  reorganize  and  remain  a 
strong  group  locally,"  Susan  Price, 
president  and  a  sophomore  in  computer 
science,  said. 

The  Young  Democrats  sponsored  a 
lecture  given  by  Sam  Keys.  Also,  each 
year  a  state  convention  is  held  at  a 
chapter  who  receives  the  bid  for  the  year. 

Jointly,  the  two  groups  set  up  a  voter 
information  booth. 

So  in  election  year  1980  the  never 
ending  battle  of  the  donkey  and  elephant 
continued.  The  domination  of  the  elephant 
in  Kansas  remained  consistent  with  the 
returns.  & 


Jerry  T.  Katlin 


democrats/republicans     159 


Students  bullish 
on  club  activities 


Organizational  clubs  come  in  all  sizes, 
from  the  smaller  groups  with  a 
handful  of  members  to  the  largest  club, 
Block  and  Bridle  with  over  250  paid 
memberships. 

Block  and  Bridle  is  one  of  the 
departmental  clubs  for  the  animal  science 
and  industry  department. 

"Most  of  the  students  join  because  they 
want  to  learn  more  about  animal  science 
and  they  want  to  meet  other  people 
involved  in  the  livestock  industry,"  Lyle 
Shipley,  senior  in  animal  science  and 
industry  and  club  president,  said. 

According  to  Calvin  Drake,  professor  of 
animal  science  and  industry  and  Block  and 
Bridle  faculty  advisor,  the  livestock 
industry  is  of  great  interest  to  many 
students  at  K-State. 

"In  Kansas,  livestock  is  the  major 
industry.  The  beef  cattle  industry  is  the 
largest  in  the  state,  the  meat  industry  is 
second,  and  swine  is  also  in  the  top  ten," 
Drake  said. 

"We  are  the  club  in  the  department 
that  represents  beef  cattle,  swine,  sheep 
and  horses,  therefore,  we  represent  a 
major  interest  group  in  Kansas  and  in  our 
department,"  he  added. 

"Not  only  is  the  Block  and  Bridle  Club 
recognized  on  our  own  campus  by  the 
services  we  provide  but  its  achievements 
are  notable  within  the  National  Block  and 
Bridle  organization,  which  is  made  up  of 
60  local  chapters,"  Drake  said. 

The  club  has  consistently  done  well  in 
national  competition  in  such  areas  as 
activities,  club  yearbook  and  scrapbook. 

"Our  club  was  number  two  in 
membership  in  the  nation  last  year.  In 
fact,  five  of  the  top  seven  Block  and 
Bridle  clubs  were  in  the  Big  Eight,"  he 
added. 

The  club  has  many  activities  to  keep  all 
of  its  members  involved.  According  to 
Drake,  the  activities  of  the  K-State 
chapter  are  not  just  "dead  wood" 
activities  to  produce  student  interest. 
Some  of  the  these  activities  include  guest 
speakers,  meetings,  catered  "feeds"  and 
horse  shows. 

"I  have  been  in  many  clubs  where  the 
officers  and  advisors  have  to  think  up 
activities  to  keep  it's  members  involved, 
but  that's  just  not  true  for  this  club. 


Instead  of  dreaming  up  new  activities,  I 
often  have  to  remind  the  members  not  to 
undertake  too  many,"  Drake  answered. 

The  club  works  on  projects  that  not 
only  help  the  student  grow,  but  gives 
them  experience  that  can  later  be  used  on 
the  job. 

The  main  money  projects  undertaken 
by  the  members  are  serving  "feeds." 
Feeds  are  meals  that  the  club  caters  to  its 
members  and  the  community.  The  club 
serves  more  than  3,000  people  during  the 
school  year.  Some  events  that  the 
members  serve  at  are  K-State  Cattleman's 
Day  and  Swine  Days,  K-State  livestock 
sales  and  the  Midwest  Training  School. 

"The  department  invites  people  from 
all  over  the  state  to  these  events  and  the 
club  is  expected  to  serve  a  good  meal, 
which  we  have  done  consistently,"  Drake 
said.  i>o 


160     block  and  bridle 


Watching  eyes  —  Francy 
George,  freshman  in  pre-design, 
and  Karen  Chrisler,  Steve  Roth 
and  Ellen  Wasserman,  all  in 
animal  science  and  industry,  seem 
to  find  some  humor  in  the 
meeting  as  they  listen  to  the 
presentation. 


Predictions  —  Jim  Buchanan,  a 
Manhattan  commodity  broker, 
speaks  to  the  club  on  the  future 
of  the  economy  under  the  Reagan 
presidency.   Throughout  the  year 
the  club  hosts  speakers  from 
across  the  nation. 


B-b-b-b  —  In  addition  to  selling 
advertisements  and  assisting  with 
"feeds,"  new  Block  and  Bridle 
members  must  obtain  signatures 
for  their  "B."  The  individually 
decorated  wooden  emblems 
requires  signatures  from  10 
faculty  and  25  club  members. 


161 


Steel  Ring 


TOP  ROW:  Chris  D.  Jones,  Mark  W.  Fielder, 
Rich  J.  McKittrick,  Clifford  G.  Gilbert,  B.  Ellen 
Johnson.  THIRD  ROW:  James  D.  Calvert,  Brad 
L.  Hafner,  Ann  F.  Atkinson,  Mark  C,  Jones. 
SECOND  ROW:  Gail  A.  Ritzdorf,  Tim  S.  Ander- 
son, Sue  Barsamlan.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Ray  E. 
Hightower,  Tony  K.  Lippert,  Tom  C.  Orazem, 
Drew  S.  Thompson. 


Student  Body 
President's  Cabinet 


TOP  ROW:  Richard  McKittrick,  Linda  Palacios, 
Suze  Brink,  Linda  Kassebaum,  David  Hogeboom 
SECOND  ROW:  Sue  Barsamlan,  Mark  Zimmer- 
man, Llifford  Gilbert,  Mark  Mugler.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Stephen  Hentges,  Mark  Skinner,  Randall 
Tosh,  Billy  Williams 


Student  Dietetics 
Association 

TOP  ROW:  Mindy  S.  Levy,  Hazel  M.  Ehm,  Julie 
W.  Rundell,  Karma  D.  Huck,  Jan  M.  Medlin, 
Cheryl  L.  Wendt,  Lois  A.  Fladie.  THIRD  ROW: 
Denlse  A.  Wiseman,  Linda  J.  Ranney,  Debbie  L. 
Augustyn,  Carla  J.  Shoemaker,  Cindy  A. 
Stuckey,  Teresa  R.  Schemper.  SECOND  ROW: 
Marcia  E.  Utt,  Maryfrances  Wutich,  Nancy  R. 
Pihl,  Renee  J.  Wiebe,  John  J.  Cannava  Jr.,  Alice 
B.  Raple.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Shera  L.  Woodson, 
Mary  E.  Okiphant,  Parti  J.  Moser,  Cindy  K.  Da- 
vis, Sheila  K.  Morse,  Deborah  D.  Canter. 


Student  Governing 
Association 

TOP  ROW:  LewJene  M.  Schnieder,  LewAnne 
G.  Schneider,  Teri  A.  Bishop,  Michelle  A.  Ho- 
ferer,  Mark  J.  Kohlrus.  THIRD  ROW:  Dan  W. 
Chase,  Mike  N.  Anderson,  Dongil  Chang,  Dent 
Wllcoxon.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  Bergmeier, 
Scott  A.  Long,  Mark  A.  Knoll,  Lynda  L.  Mum- 
ford,  Charles  R.  Banks.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Doug- 
las D.  Dodds,  Laurie  L.  Mills,  William  G.  Young, 
Daniel  C.  Keiter,  Larry  Schalles. 


Student  Governing 
Association 


TOP  ROW:  Gerl  A.  Greene,  Kyle  A.  Exllne, 
Debra  D.  Peterson,  Trina  D.  Cole,  Linda  K.  Vent- 
sam,  Mary  S.  Holm,  Kathleen  A.  VanDaalen. 
THIRD  ROW:  Carol  A.  Kamps,  Kay  A.  Barrl, 
Kimberli  A.  Bearly,  Tim  A.  Matlack,  Mark  C. 
Houser,  Nam  H.  Oh.  SECOND  ROW:  Timothy 
P.  Krug,  Mark  A.  Zimmerman,  Ross  R.  Vines, 
Kelly  J.  Presta,  David  E.  Lehman,  Rod  A.  Rus- 
sell. BOTTOM  ROW:  Mark  C.  Ward,  Brad  D. 
Hamill,  Kurt  C.  Wilbur,  Gregory  H.  Gibson,  Rod 
E.  Wahle. 


■'  u     *""T1 


'    • 


Royal  Show  —  While  the 
clowns  and  spectators  look 
on,  K-Staters  participate  in 
the  Little  American  Royal,  a 
competitive  livestock 
showmanship  contest.  The 
March  30  show  was  co- 
sponsored  by  Block  and  Brid, 
and  the  Dairy  Science  Club. 


Bullish 

Some  of  the  activities  done  by  the 
Block  and  Bridle  Club  are  a  part  of  it's 
62  year-old  tradition  such  as  the  Block 
and  Bridle  Horse  show,  Little  American 
Royal  and  an  annual  judging  contest. 

The  club  has  either  sponsored  or  co- 
sponsored  the  Little  American  Royal 
livestock  show  since  its  beginnings. 

"It  takes  a  lot  of  manpower  to  pull  the 
show  off,  we  have  to  have  people  in 
charge  of  the  livestock,  the  arena,  the 
program,  ticket  sales  and  so  on.  Further 
more,  many  of  our  own  members  are 
showing  livestock  in  the  show,  so  they  are 
unable  to  help,"  Shipley  said. 

To  many  K-State  students,  the  Little 
American  Royal  is  something  to  look 
forward  to  and  work  for. 

"The  Little  American  Royal  is  the 
highlight  of  the  year.  I  enjoy  participating 
in  the  show  and  helping  with  the  feeds 
because  it's  a  good  chance  to  get  away 
from  your  books  and  studies.  Anyway, 
you  can  always  be  sure  you'll  have  a 
good  time,"  said  Dave  Mackintosh,  senior 
in  animal  science  and  industry  and  club 
member. 

The  Block  and  Bridle  Club  also 
sponsors  a  collegiate  Horse  Show  in  the 
spring.  Horsemen  from  all  over  Kansas,  as 
well  as  neighboring  states  compete  in  this 
annual  show.  Noted  country  and  western 
singers  such  as  Red  Stegall,  have 
traditionally  entertained  during  the  show. 

According  to  Drake,  the  Block  and 
Bridle  Club  is  well  respected  by  people 
involved  in  the  livestock  industry 
throughout  the  state  of  Kansas. 

To  return  this  respect,  an  Honorary 
Member  and  Outstanding  Stockman  are 
named  each  year  at  the  Annual  Block  and 
Bridle  Banquet.  The  Outstanding 
Stockman  is  based  upon  the  person's 
contribution  to  the  livestock  industry. 
Their  portraits  are  hung  in  the  Portrait 
Gallery  in  Weber  Hall  Library. 

Even  with  Block  and  Bridle's  large 
membership  all  of  its  members  are 
involved  in  various  club  functions  and  the 
club  is  active  on  campus.  The 
organizations  reputation  and  strong 
involvement  is  what  keeps  the  group 
thriving  with  a  large  membership.^ 


Lisa  Wulfkuhle 


block  and  bridle     163 


SGA  Executive 
Committee 


TOP  ROW:  LewAnn  Schneider,  Kay  Bartel, 
Mark  Zimmerman.  SECOND  ROW:  Douglas 
Dodds,  David  Lehman,  Charles  Banks.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Kurt  Wilbuk,  Rany  Tosh,  Larry 
Schalles. 


Student  National 
Education  Assoc. 


TOP  ROW:  Nancy  E.  Flott,  Susan  E.  Thomas, 
Sarah  E  Merrill,  Susie  M.  Musick,  Elaine  M,  Mill- 
er, BOTTOM  ROW:  Diane  M.  Stump,  Liz  Drees, 
Mary  L.  Matthew,  Mary  Jones,  Wanda  Akin. 


Student 
Publications 
Board  of  Directors 

TOP  ROW:  Carolee  Stark,  Bryce  Haverkamp, 
Kathy  Witherspoon,  Gayle  McGehee.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Michael  Henderson,  Harry  Marsh,  Jack 
Carpenter. 


Student 
Publications 
Summer  Ad  Staff 

Renee  Currie,  Tawnya  Ford. 


Student 
Publications 
Fall  Ad  Staff 

TOP  ROW:  Greg  Pappas,  Lisa  Foster,  Kirk  Mun- 
son,  Dave  Cook,  Alan  Winkler,  Janet  Elmore, 
Kim  Hanzlichek,  Docter  Darby,  Mike  Miller. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Lisa  Griffith.  Randy  Dunn 
Kathy  Binford. 


The> 


HAPPY 
BIRTHDAY 


Beware  Truly  Wild 

Piglet, 
you  will  be  dogged. 

May  your  night 
be  truly  wild 

Happy  21st 


made  me  a  celebrity? 


Who  are  these 
birthday  beauties? 

Could  it  be 
JoAnn  and  Karen 


Somehow  I  just  couldn't  get  up  the 
nerve  to  say  hello  to  her.  She  was  a 
gorgeous  blonde  studying  economics  in 
the  basement  of  Farrell.  The  next  day  I 
knew  I  just  had  to  meet  her. 

One  solution  to  my  problem  would  be 
to  take  out  a  personal  in  the  K-State 
Collegian. 

Those  tiny  messages  on  the  last  page 
of  the  newspaper  may  be  the  answer  for 
those  men  or  women  who  can't  seem  to 
get  out  the  first  hello  or  those  mysterious 
messengers  looking  for  someone  with 
whom  to  share  those  "pina  coladas"  and 
"walks  in  the  rain." 

"Everybody  I  know  reads  the  personals 
so  if  I  want  to  say  hello  to  a  special 
someone  that's  the  cheapest  way  to  go," 
Amy  Sargent,  junior  in  criminology,  said. 

For  many  K-State  students  personals 
and  birthday  ads  have  become  as  much  of 
a  tradition  as  jiffin'  in  Aggieviile  and 
Swannie  runs.  With  them,  students  have 
an  open  forum  to  announce  anniversaries, 


parties,  say  a  special  hello,  try  to  meet  a 
recent  acquaintance  or  just  send  crazy 
messages. 

According  to  Randy  Dunn,  spring 
semester  advertising  manager,  not  only 
are  they  very  popular  with  students  but 
they  also  bring  in  quite  a  bit  of  money  to 
the  Collegian  advertising  department. 

"They're  a  big  source  of  revenue  and 
there  is  usually  never  a  day  when  we 
don't  have  some  personals  to  put  in  the 
paper,"  he  said. 

Dunn  said  the  policy  for  such 
advertising  has  changed  from  previous 
years,  because  the  Collegian  can  be  held 
libel  for  any  pictures  or  personals  they 
print. 

Therefore  students  putting  in  picture 
birthday  ads  must  sign  a  photo  release 
and  must  obtain  the  signature  of  the 
person  they  are  putting  the  picture  in  of. 

"This  is  just  a  precautionary  measure 
so  that  the  Collegian  can't  be  held  libel 
for  something  we  put  in,"  he  said.  Z>C> 


birthday  ads/personals     165 


Student 

Publications 

Fall  Collegian  Staff 

TOP  ROW:  John  Doddertdge,  Kevin  Haskin, 
Gregg  Coonrod.  SECOND  ROW:  Kathy  Weick- 
ert,  Alice  Sky,  Mark  Eddy,  Mike  Wilson.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Debra  Graber,  Kathy  Witherspoon, 
Carol  Holstead,  Kimber  Williams,  Roger  Aeschil- 


Student 
Publications 
Royal  Purple  Staff 

TOP  ROW:  Anton  Arnoldy,  Cari  Cavassa,  Nan- 
cy Reese,  Jerry  Katlin.  SECOND  ROW:  Yvette 
Schrock,  Jill  McAntee,  Dale  Blanchard.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Andrea  Carver,  Susan  Schlickau, 
Jan  Mead. 


Student 
Publications 
Photography  Staff 


Scott  Liebler,  Bo  Rader,  Hurrlyet  Aydogen, 
Scott  Williams,  Craig  Chandler,  John  Greer,  Rob 
Clark,  Richie  Bergen. 


Student 
Publications 
Spring  Ad  Staff 


TOP  ROW:  Lisa  Foster,  Kyle  Bryson,  Mike  Mill- 
er, Kirk  Munson,  Greg  Pappa,  Dave  Cook.  BO- 
TOM  ROW:  Kathe  Rusnak,  Sandy  Lang,  Kathy 
Witherspoon,  Randy  Dunn,  Kim  Hanzlichek, 
Dave  Burns. 


Student 
Publications 
Spring  Collegian 
Staff 


TOP  ROW:  Terl  Groft,  Gregg  Coonrod,  Kevin 
Haskin,  Marcia  Vanderllp,  Jill  Shelley.  SECOND 
ROW:  Laurie  Shaneyfelt,  Karen  Carlson,  Paul 
Stone,  Bruce  Buchanan,  Kathy  Welckert,  Megan 
Bardsley.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Diane  Doctor,  Alice 
Sky,  Michelle  Duell,  Roger  Aeschllman. 


BRET-AS  long  as  you  contin- 
ue to  fool  around  with  Angie  I 
will  continue  to  be  bugged 
and  grouchy.  What  hurts  the 
most  is  you're  hiding  it  from 
me.  Why?  1  know  the  whole 
story  anyway.  I'm  not  out  for 
competition  so  you'd  better 
foget  her.  I  promise  you'll 
lose  me  forever  if  your  don't. 
Aunt  M. 

BIG  BEND  Caravan:  My  Mas- 
tercharge  is  due  and  I  am 
worried.  Please  help  me  out. 
Pay  me  in  a  hurry.  N. 

TO  THE  girl  in  room  254  at 
the  Hilton  in  JC  Friday  night: 
What  was  it  that  you  wanted 
me  for?  Too  bad  the  springs 
broke  but  303  worked  just  as 
well.  Thanks  for  everything. 
By  the  way  what  time  is  it? 
Love,  Gonga. 


MIKE 

HEGARTY 

HAPPY  21ST 

to  my 
Christmas  Baby! 

Love  ya  much  - 
Caty 


Ads  make  celebrities 

Dunn  said  this  is  usually  nr*  a  problem 
as  most  of  the  birthday  ads  and  personals 
they  receive  are  morally  acceptable. 

"Sure  we've  had  to  turn  down  some 
that  have  been  questionable,"  he  said. 
"We  try  to  take  each  ad  at  a  time." 

According  to  Dunn  the  student  rate  for 
personal  and  birthday  adertising  is  $2  a 
column  inch  —  a  small  price  to  pay  for 
some  good  natured  vengence,  according 
to  some  students. 

"When  it  was  my  birthday,  my  roomates 
put  in  a  picture  of  me  that  was,  well, 
let's  say  not  to  flattering,"  Kim  Sykes, 


sophomore  in  speech  pathology  and 
audiology  said.  "It  was  one  of  those 
mornings  after  a  long  night  in  Aggieville 
and  I  looked  pretty  sad,  raccoon  eyes 
and  everything.  But  I  got  them  back  when 
their  birthdays  rolled  around,"  she  said. 

Another  student,  Theresa  Brown,  said 
she  was  surprised  when  she  opened  the 
paper  on  her  birthday  to  see  her  picture, 
but  in  spite  of  the  teasing  she  received 
during  the  day  she  thought  the  idea  was 
funny. 

"My  roommates  hinted  around  that 
they  were  going  to  do  something  but  I 
wasn't  sure  what  it  was,"-  Brown, 
sophomore  in  industrial  engineering  said. 

"I  have  to  admit  I  thought  it  was  pretty 
funny  and  you  can't  really  get  mad  when 
it's  all  in  fun,"  she  said. 

"The  personals  and  the  weather  are  the 
first  things  I  read  in  the  paper,"  Michelle 
Arnold,  sophomore  in  home  economics 
said.  "1  like  to  see  what  other  people 
have  written,  it  wakes  me  up  in  the 
morning." 

Dunn  said  the  advertising  department 
has  had  few  problems  with  angry  students 
over  embarrassing  pictures  mainly  because 
all  are  screened  before  being  put  in. 

"We  haven't  had  too  many  problems," 
he  said.  "Basically  students  realize  they're 
all  in  fun." 

With  the  help  of  a  personal,  one  K- 
State  student  had  friends  that  took  it 
upon  themselves  themselves  to  help  him 
find  a  mate,  in  fun. 


"It  all  started  when  a  friend  asked  me 
what  I  wanted  for  Christmas  and  I  had 
jokingly  said  'well  a  wife  would  be  nice'." 
Dave  Mackintosh,  senior  in  animal  science 
and  industry  said. 

According  to  Mackintosh  that  lead  to 
the  personal  which  read:  Attention 
females  of  all  ages,  sizes  and  species! 
December  graduate  desires  female 


"The  personals  and  the  weather 
are  the  first  things  1  read  in  the 
paper.  I  like  to  see  what  other 
people  have  written,  it  wakes 
me  up  in  the  morning." 

companion  to  accompany  him  to  the 
Nebraska  wilderness.  An  excellent 
opportunity  for  the  right  person.  Any  or 
all  offers  considered.  Help  this  sex-starved 
man  have  a  Merry  Christmas.  Apply  at 
Weber  Library  weekdays  9-5.  Sponsored 
by  the  Dave  Mackintosh  Mate  Selection 
Committee. 

"My  friends  actually  made  up 
applications  and  we  had  quite  a  few  girls 
come  to  apply,"  Mackintosh  said. 

"We  got  a  lot  of  laughs  out  of  the 
whole  thing  and  it  was  sure  an  interesting 
new  way  to  meet  people,"  he  said.  $• 


Sharon  Riley 


Hi- 

My  name  is  Beth  and  I  just  popped  up 
to  say  that  today  is  my  birthday  and  I 
want  every  boy  that  sees  me  to  give 
me  a  great  big  kiss! 

Happy  Birthday  you  Sexpot! 
Love  J.T.AA. 


Jay,  If  life  is  a  bowl  of  cherries,  how  come  we  got  stuck 
with  the  PITZ? 


HAPPY  B-day??? 


birthday  ads/ personals     167 


Symphony  Orch. 

VIOLIN  I:  Carolyn  Thayer,  Catherine  Cunning- 
ham, Teresa  Williams,  Charles  Hu,  Lyndal  Ny- 
berg,  Marilyn  Cunningham.  VIOLIN  II:  Rebecca 
Gutierrez,  Karen  Athey,  Malanie  Paris,  Brock 
Dale,  Abigail  Siddall,  Jim  Seeber.  VIOLA:  Rich 
ard  Brunner,  Ginger  Howlett,  Becky  Sawyer 
Alexander  Skutlartz.  CELLO:  Peter  Criss 
Alanso  Ferrer,  Sheldon  Lentz,  Cheryl  Glahn 
Chanalyn  Kiger,  Susan  Linder,  Ellen  Stewart 
Lisa  Perry.  BASS:  Breta  Bloomberg-Ellis,  Ran 
dall  Wilkens,  Thomas  Long,  Christopher  Banner 
FLUTE:  Laurel  King  Brunken,  Karla  Steinberg 
Emily  Coble.  OBOE:  Frances  Jilka,  Sue  Thomen 
Melissa  Leech.  CLARINET:  Susan  Treiber,  De- 
bra  Barner,  Teresa  Shea.  BASSOON:  Julie 
Langdon,  Greg  Briggs,  HORN:  Rene  Boatman 
David  McConnell,  Janet  Anschutz,  Susan  Graber 
TRUMPET:  Craig  Shadday,  Bill  Orth,  John 
Hays.  TROMBONE:  Randy  Crow,  Julie  Shute, 
Thomas  Wheeler.  PERCUSSION:  Charles  Bey, 
Lee  Phillips,  Paul  Torkelson,  Mark  Miller. 

Tau  Beta  Psi 

TOP  ROW:  Kimoanh  T.  Nguyen,  Rachel  J. 
Roth,  Nancy  K.  Foust,  Mary  K.  Konz,  Sandra  S. 
Callahan,  Pedro  L.  Serrano,  Kristin  J.  Fionda, 
Susan  P.  Barsamian,  David  A.  Carr.  THIRD 
ROW:  Randall  S.  Jones,  Tim  J.  Sobering,  Eric  L. 
Unruh,  Todd  W.  Smith,  Wayne  M.  Bla2e,  Daryl 
A.  Coleman,  Lynne  Brolkhoff,  Brian  E.  Guenther 
SECOND  ROW:  John  N.  Palma,  Richard  J 
McKittrick,  Spencer  L.  Tholstrup,  Jay  A 
Hathaway,  Jeffrey  D.  Bridgwater,  Steven  M 
Scrivner,  David  S.  Douglas,  Robert  V.  Beims 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Paul  J.  Strecker,  Kevin  R.  Stat- 
cup,  Thomas  L.  Hardenburger,  Timothy  K 
Beougher,  Kerry  L.  Black,  Dennis  C.  Wilke,  Mi 
chael  L,  McGeough,  Frank  A.  Tillman. 

Tau  Beta  Sigma 

TOP  ROW:  Laurie  A.  Williams,  Linda  M.  Lugin- 
bill,  Kimberly  A.  Reed,  Tern  L.  Shea,  Rae  J. 
Faurot,  Kathryn  A.  Maertens.  SECOND  ROW: 
Laura  R.  Londeen,  Sara  J.  Borst,  Liisa  E.  Em- 
bree,  Karla  S.  Steinberg,  Debra  L.  Barner,  Nancy 
R.  Pihl.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Stacy  E.  Stephens, 
Teresa  R.  Ubben,  Kay  S.  Scarbrough,  Sheryl  L. 
Neblock,  Lorri  L.  Banman,  Lori  K.  Brax. 


Tau  Sigma  Delta 

TOP  ROW:  Candace  Sheeley,  Linda  Brooks-Pill- 
ing, Sue  Corrigan,  Minoru  Terada,  Pamela  Ma- 
gargal,  Kari  Heitman.  SECOND  ROW:  Cranston 
Heintzelman,  Paul  Stefanski,  Kelly  Boylan,  Dave 
Chael,  Clark  Peters,  Keith  Whittle.  THIRD 
ROW:  Brent  Argo,  Brian  Sullivan,  Dixie  Junk, 
Kelly  Kerns,  David  Brown.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Todd  Verwers,  Jeff  Bolen,  Brad  Teeter,  Ken 
Zuber,  Richard  Bartholomew. 


Union  Governing 
Board 

TOP  ROW:  Michael  J.  Scully.  Warren  V.  Walk- 
er, William,  H.  Honstead,  William  G.  Young, 
Bruce  Hazeltine,  Robert  J.  McCully,  Joel  M.  Mar- 
shall, Philip  R.  Atkins,  Gregory  N.  Hamilton. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Marjorie  M.  Stith,  Margaret  S. 
Cieslicki,  Amy  L,  Button,  Joan  M.  Minneman, 
Richard  J,  McKittrick,  Walter  D.  Smith. 


Matrix  class  sparks  creativity 


*he  "real  world"  can  be  a  shock  to 
new  graduates  and  the  more 
exposure  received  before  the  jump  into 
the  working  world  helps  in  this  transition. 

Students  majoring  in  Graphic  Design 
are  getting  a  taste  of  the  real  world. 

The  real  world  is  a  class  called  Matrix. 

Matrix  is  a  final  course  offered  to 
students  who  have  the  required 
prerequisite  classes,  Lettering,  Graphic 
Design  Techniques  and  two  classes  of 
Graphic  Design  and  Illustration.  The  class 
is  selective  and  students  take  it 
simultaneously  with  their  regular  class 
load. 

A  former  K-State  professor  assistant, 
Dennis  Kuronen  started  the  class  in  the 
spring  of  1979  in  the  art  department 
because  of  the  need  to  experience 
students  with  the  graphics  proffession. 

The  course  gives  the  students 
experience  working  ithe  with  the  outside," 
said  Karol  Winegardner,  assistant 
professor  of  art.  Winegardner  has  taught 
the  Matrix  class  for  the  past  year. 

"This  class  is  a  work  shop  rather  than 
a  real  class  situation,"  Winegardner  said. 
The  class  is  held  in  the  attic  of  the  Art 
Building. 

"We  are  limited  on  space  for  the 
class,"  Winegardner  said.  "The  room  is 
very  small  and  we  can  only  let  nine  or 
ten  in  the  class  each  semester." 

If  a  student  does  meet  the 
requirements,  he  must  submit  a  portfolio. 

"David  Harms,  assistant  professor  of 
art,  and  myself  look  at  the  portfolios  and 
then  the  student  may  be  accepted," 
Winegardner  said. 

"In  the  portfolio  we  look  at  their 
drawing  talents,  how  they  work  with  a 
design  problem.  They  have  to  be 
motivated  and  self  disciplined," 
Windgardner  said. 

"Not  all  of  the  students  have  been 
graphic  majors.  A  couple  have  been  from 
the  journalism  department,"  she  said. 

"We  do  like  to  get  a  mix  of  majors.  It 
makes  no  difference  if  they  are  a  graphics 
major,  just  as  long  as  they  have  taken  the 
other  classes  before  submitting." 

Most  of  the  jobs  have  been  for  on 
campus  groups  or  departments," 
Winegardner  said.  5>C> 


1 1  pi 

h 


II    t^Wf* 


xK&ition  in  union  gallery  following  leci 


Jisi 


4 


Curti/  miller- 1312  Overtook  Dr.-  monhotton-  IU66502-  537-2525 


matrix      169 


Union  Programming 
Council 


TOP  BOW:  Marilyn  L.  Gilbert,  Diane  J.  DeFor- 
est,  Maresa  A.  Roney.  SECOND  ROW:  Dana  O. 
Lesher,  Linda  L.  Voider,  Margaret  S,  Cieslicki, 
Pete    Manfredo.    BOTTOM    ROW:     Ed    H. 

McPheeters,  Curt  Hammill,  Jeff  R.  Wilbur. 


UPC  Arts 
Committee 


TOP  ROW:  Susan  A.  Attig,  Ann  F.  Wylie,  Kathy 
J.  Knadle,  Marilyn  L.  Gilbert,  Vickie  P.  Maddox. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Sally  A.  Fitzpatrick,  Linda  L. 
Voider,  Jody  M.  Nelson,  Patricia  Honors. 


UPC  Coffeehouse 


TOP  ROW:  Sandy  K.  Evans,  Julie  B.  Deberry, 
Margaret  S.  Cieslicki,  Lisa  Feden.  SECOND 
ROW:  Judi  Gamarano,  Ray  P.  Smith,  Patricia  M. 
Hall.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Ed  H.  McPheeters,  Doug 
Sharpe,  Steve  J.  Andrew,  Bruce  E.  Dyson. 


UPC  Feature 
Films  Committee 

TOP  ROW:  Joan  M.  Minneman,  Susan  J.  Petro, 
Ross  A.  Myers,  Julie  A.  Grinstead.  SECOND 
ROW:  Bill  Muret,  Pete  Manfredo,  Eric  Foster. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Greg  Cooper,  Bart  Wingert, 
James  Seymour. 


UPC  Issues 
and  Ideas 


TOP  ROW:  Sara  J.  Hibbeler,  Lynn  A.  Wylie, 
Donna  R.  Abboll,  Karl  E.  Sweers.  SECOND 
ROW:  Micki  L.  Steele,  Dennis  C.  Wlke,  Kent  L. 
Linger.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jeffrey  R.  Wilbur,  Te- 
resa I.  Jenkins.  Kurt  C.  Wilbur. 


Matrix 

"If  a  department  decides  they  need  a 
poster  made,  the  head  of  the  department 
usually  comes  to  the  class  and  presents 
the  problem  and  when  they  need  the 
project  finished." 

"From  there  it  is  a  voluntary  decision 
between  the  Matrix  students.  Usually  four 
or  five  students  work  individually  on  the 
assignment." 

"We  have  a  few  jobs  for  the  Matrix 
that  were  off  campus  but  primarily  the 
jobs  are  on  campus,"  Winegardner  said. 

After  the  projects  are  finished  the  client 
will  return  to  class  and  tell  them  their 
decision.  The  clients  give  their  point  of 
view  which  is  important  for  the  students 
to  know  why  some  of  the  ideas  would  be 
more  successful  than  the  next," 
Winegardner  said. 

Barb  Pihl,  senior  in  graphic  design, 
learned  the  ropes  of  Matrix  during  the 
spring  semester. 

"This  was  my  first  time  to  apply.  The 
reason  I  wanted  to  take  the  class  was  to 
get  some  professional  experience  for  my 
graphics  major,"  Pihl  said. 

Students  do  the  have  the  opportunity 


to  reapply,  but  many  do  not. 

"Once  a  student  has  been  in  Matrix  for 
a  semester  they  can  reapply.  They  do 
have  to  submit  another  portfolio  so  that 
everyone  has  an  equal  opportunity.  The 
seniors  are  the  only  ones  with  a  little 
advantage,  especially  if  they  are 
graduating  the  semester  that  they  have 
applied.  But  juniors  are  not  discouraged 
from  applying,"  Winegardner  said.  & 

Kim  Hanzlicek 


Group  Shot  -  Members  of  the 
Matrix  class,  Lynda  Grace,  Rick 
Allen,   Tracey  Deines,  Charlie 
Th'ng,  Andrea  Humphrey,   Terry 
Fisher,  Leigh  Hand  and  Stan 
Higgason  assemble  in  the  classroom 
to  work  on  their  projects.    Karol 
Winegardner,    seated  in  front,  is  the 
coordinator  of  the  class. 

Drawing    Grace    -   Lynda    Grace  uses 
her  graphic  training  to  work  in  the 
design  area  of  the  office  of  infor- 
mation where  she  does  various  pro- 
jects for  campus  departments. 


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matrix     171 


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If 


UPC  Kaleidescope 
Committee 


TOP  ROW:  Hal  B.  Rager,  James  G.  Meliza, 
Thomas  R.  Stiller,  Hayden  L.  Wands-  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Dan  S.  Mabry,  Bill  Muret,  Diane  J.  DeFor- 
est,  Kathleen  M.  Cott. 


UPC  Outdoor 

Recreation 

Committee 


TOP  ROW:  Robyn  R.  Welliever,  Carol  A.  Lose, 
Lesa  R.  Miller.  SECOND  ROW:  Gail  Gargy. 
Mari  Hemmert,  Nancy  Hardesty,  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Jim  Armstrong,  Curt  Hammlll,  Bruce 
Loyd. 


(IPC  Travel 
Committee 


TOP  ROW:  Kathe  M.  Rusnak,  Raul  E.  Alfaro, 
Barbara  L.  Pihl.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dana  O. 
Lesher,  Rita  D.  Waish,  Phil  J.  Howard. 


Senior 


United  Black 
Voices 


TOP  ROW:  Errol  V.  Cade,  David  M.  Moore, 
Terry  N.  Francis,  Francis  McMillon,  Milton  B. 
Thomas,  Johnny  K.  Fleming  II,  Thommie  L. 
Pratt.  THIRD  ROW:  Pat  L.  Pace,  Denny  G. 
Pearson,  Charles  J.  Bey  Jr.,  Robert  L.  Williams, 
JR.,  Billy  C.  Williams,  Cedric  R.  Saunders,  Ernest 
L.  Downs,  Zelma  M.  Lewis.  SECOND  ROW: 
Latessa  R.  Jackson,  Linda  F.  Roberts,  Renee 
Johnson,  Joniece  McFalls,  Daphne  R.  Stewart, 
Mona  L.  Lucas,  Nita  L.  Cobbins.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Detria  A.  Stephens,  Sherri  J.  Chapell, 
Tami  E.  Farr,  Vicki  E.  Felder,  Yolonda  L.  Tumb- 
leson,  Deborah  L,  Harris,  Denise  M.  Duckett. 


Wheat  State 
Agronomy  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Katherine  A.  Kotoyantz,  Kimberly 
M.  Kepler,  Lisa  Auen,  Daniel  Croker,  Loren  J. 
Moshier,  Daryl  G.  Sales,  Ed  Twidwell,  Steve 
Schartz.  THIRD  ROW:  Mark  Wm.  Lyles,  Jer- 
ome  F.  Buser,  Dale  A.  Weishaar,  Mary  Bunck,  Ab 
Smith,  Larry  L.  Lockhart,  Jeff  L.  Kimmell,  Rich- 
ard V.  Llewelyn.  SECOND  ROW:  Matthew  J. 
Doperalski,  Dr.  Walter  H  Fick,  Scott  M.  Barnes, 
Frank  A.  Cole,  Jr.,  Mike  Pottorff,  Timothy  L. 
Miller,  Gerald  Sharp.  BOTTOM  ROW--  David  L. 
Goetsch,  Vernon  A.  Schaffer,  Leon  E.  Heinen, 
Reg  C,  Wescott  Jr.,  Gary  L.  Strodtman,  Gaien  L. 
Meyer,  Deryl  E.  Waldren. 


IrW^i 


Wildcat-  Amidst  the  greek 
letters  and  decorations,  a 
purple  wildcat  can  be  detected 
in  the  mobile  donation  in  the 
Union  courtyard. 


class  reinstates  gift  tradition 


¥  n  addition  to  parties  and  t-shirts,  the 

*1981  senior  class  focused  on  more 
imvolvement  and  more  participation. 

The  most  popular  aspects  of  college  life 
some  might  recall  are  social  gatherings. 

"We  have  had  two  parties  this  semester 
(fall)  —  one  at  Tuttle  Creek  and  one  at 
Kites  for  the  last  home  football  game," 
said  Steve  Holloway,  senior  in  marketing 
and  senior  class  president. 

"We  plan  to  give  a  few  more  parties 
and  we'll  be  looking  for  a  class  gift,"  said 
Greg  Trempy,  senior  in  biology  and  senior 
class  vice  president.  "We  are  also  trying 
to  set  up  an  interviewing  seminar  for 
graduating  seniors." 

According  to  Holloway,  the  main 
fundraising  events  were  the  selling  of 
senior  class  t-shirts  and  senior  class 
activity  cards.  These  two  fund-raisers 
make  up  the  senior  class  budget  for  the 
year. 

The  seniors,  like  any  other  organization, 
wear  their  t-shirts  to  be  identified. 

"One  thing  we  have  done  differently 
this  year  than  other  classes  was  at  the 
beginning  of  the  fall  semester  we  sent 
letters  to  the  living  groups.  We  asked 
them  to  select  one  liaison  to  represent 
them  (the  living  group)  at  the  senior  class 
meetings.  It  was  successful  and  it  did 
create  more  awareness  of  the  senior  class 
activities  and  it  did  generate  more 
involvement,"  Holloway  said. 

After  abandoning  the  tradition  of  giving 
gifts  to  the  University  for  five  years,  the 
senior  class  of  1981  has  planned  to 
reinstate  that  tradition. 

"There  hasn't  been  a  senior  class  gift 
donated  to  the  University  for  a  few  years 
but  we  hope  to  donate  something  this 
year,"  Holloway  said. 


"There  is  a  tree  that  stands  a  few 
yards  from  All-Faiths  Chapel  that  was 
donated  by  the  class  of  1886.  This 
donation  started  the  tradition  of  senior 
classes  giving  gifts  to  the  University,"  said 
Amy  Button,  senior  class  advisor  and 
assistant  director  of  the  alumni 
association. 

"One  gift  that  was  suppose  to  be 
donated  to  the  university  by  the  class  of 
1969  and  1971,  but  for  some  reason  it 
never  developed,  was  an  outdoor 
classroom(amphitheatre),"  Button  said.  "It 
was  suppose  to  be  made  out  of  three 
layers  of  poured  cement  and  be  located 
outside  McCain  Auditorium." 

Some  of  the  past  senior  class  gifts 
include  the  four-sided  clock  at  central 
campus  (between  Holtz,  Denison,  and 
Seaton  Halls)  which  was  donated  by  the 
classes  of  1968,  1971,  1973  and  1974, 
according  to  Button. 

"The  senior  class  of  1972  donated  the 
Landon  Lecture  podium,"  she  said. 

"The  purple  cat  and  the  learning  tree 
mobile  located  in  the  Union  courtyard  was 
donated  by  the  class  of  1970,"  she  said. 
"Also  the  seating  area  made  of  brick  by 
Anderson  Hall  was  donated  by  the  class 
of  1969." 

According  to  Button  the  senior  classes 
from  1975  through  1980  have  combined 
funds  to  give  a  gift  to  the  University.  But 
nothing  has  been  determined.  They 
wanted  to  donate  something  that  would 
be  functional  and  lasting.  Several  ideas 
are  being  explored  to  see  what  gift  could 
be  donated  to  the  University.  # 


Dale  Blanchard 


senior  class 


173 


Chalmers  honored  with  graduate: 


/V  lmost  a  month  of  near-drought 
**weather  in  Manhattan  and  the  day 
before  K-State's  1980  Commencement 
many  students  feared  a  repeat 
performance  of  the  previous  year  when 
rain  soaked  spectators  and  graduates  at 
the  1979  commencement  exercises. 

But  the  overcast  skies  and  slight  fog 
proved  to  be  only  small  threats  and  on 
the  morning  of  May  17,  approximately 
3,500  K-State  graduates  prepared 
themselves  for  their  long-awaited  degrees 
and  congratulations  on  completing  their 
college  studies. 

"Commencement  is  a  long  and 
complicated  event  that  requires  a  lot  of 
advance  planning,"  Bob  Bruce,  director  of 
information  and  member  of  the 
commencement  committee,  said.  "We 
naturally  had  alternative  plans  in  case  of 
rain,  but  we  were  glad  we  didn't  have  to 
use  them,"  he  said. 

As  in  the  past,  K-State's  117th  annual 
commencement  consisted  of  an  all- 
university  exercise  followed  by  individual 
college  exercises  where  degree  candidates 
received  their  diplomas. 

"I  think  it  all  went  off  quite  well," 
Bruce  said.  "There  was  a  little  congestion 
at  the  stadium  because  there  was  a  track 
meet  going  on  while  students  were  trying 
on  their  robes,  but  we  worked  it  all  out 
and  everything  went  about  as  expected." 

Bruce  helped  organize  arrangements  for 
commencement  and  said  there  were  many 
behind-the-scenes  preparations  that  were 
important  to  the  success  of  the  event. 

"For  instance,  separate  programs  had 
to  be  printed  up  for  spectators  and  the 
platform  party,"  Bruce  said. 

Cum  laude  —  an  honor  student 
stands  to  be  recognized  for  her 
accomplishments. 


He  said  one  of  the  main  reasons  for 
this  concerned  the  honorary  degree 
received  by  John  Chalmers,  vice  president 
of  academic  affairs. 

"We  wanted  it  to  come  as  a  surprise  to 
him,  so  the  platform  party  had  programs 
which  only  listed  Fred  J.  Benson  as  a 
recipient.  We  managed  to  keep  it  pretty 
hush  and  it  worked  well  because  he  was 
genuinely  surprised  about  receiving  the 
degree,"  he  said. 

In  additiop  to  *ne  honorary  degrees 
received  by  Chalmers  and  Benson, 

One  of  the  more  significant 
events  during  graduation,  was  a 
degree  awarded  in  the  College 
of  Home  Economics  ceremony. 
After  a  40-year  wait,  63-year 
old  Harry  Eugene  Martin  re 
ceived  his  undergraduate  de 
gree  in  home  economics. 


citations  for  excellence  in  undergraduate 
teaching  were  awarded  to  Harold  Shaver, 
assistant  professor  of  journalism  and  mass 
communications;  Edward  Devilbiss, 
associate  professor  of  architecture;  Verlyn 
Richards,  professor  of  business 
administration  and  Edwin  Lindly,  associate 
professor  of  civil  engineering. 

Governor  John  Carlin  and  Sandra 
McMullen  of  the  Kansas  Board  of  Regents 
greeted  and  gave  best  wishes  to  the  class 
and  after  the  all-university  program  the 
individual  colleges  held  their  own 
ceremonies  for  graduates.  ® 


Sharon  Riley 


174     graduation 


Just  another  face? -Graduates 
applaud  the  "words  of  wisdom" 
as  they  attend  the  All-University 
ceremony. 


Bo  Rader 


graduation     175 


Wildlife  Society 


TOP  HOW:  Eva  I.  Dudek,  Paula  D.  Fell,  Sheryl 
A.  Barnett,  Julie  A.  Cornett,  Linda  R.  Schaffner, 
Laura  J.  Bareiss.  SECOND  ROW:  William  A. 
Bergh,  Linda  J.  Critchfield,  Robert  L.  Unruh, 
Galen  L.  Critchfield,  David  G.  Springer.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Robert  J.  Robel,  John  A.  Bond, 
Michael  J.  Reid,  Tony  V.  Callen,  Tom  G.  Heger, 
Bruce  D.  Cuevas. 


Williston  Geology 
Club 


TOP  ROW:  Lucy  J.  Nicastro,  Valerie  J.  Broedel, 
Susan  K.  Hargadin,  Holly  K.  Legult,  Tina  W. 
Chandler.  THIRD  ROW:  Andy  A.  Howell,  Rick 
Robinson,  Maura  A.  O'Halloran,  Brian  C.  Ed 
wards.  SECOND  ROW:  Bill  D.  Richards,  Nanci 
E.  Witbeck,  Allen  R.  Moody,  Mark  E.  Potz 
kowsky.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lex  Shaw.  Michael  J 
Freene,  Michael  J.  DiMarco,  Greg  C.  Rinke,  Mi 
chael  J.  Killion. 


Women  in 
Communications 

TOP  ROW:  Karen  S.  Barancik,  Anne  K. 
Schmitz,  Kathleen  P.  Pakkebier,  Debra  D.  Peter- 
son, Geryl  G.  Buss.  SECOND  ROW:  Kleila  E. 
Carlson,  Denise  R.  Harvey,  Mona  M.  Rusk,  Kathe 
M.  Rusnak.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Debbie  D.  Lea- 
sure,  Dee  A.  Weinreis,  Mary  T.  Jacobson. 


K-Stat 
graduate 

makei 
Playbo 


Smile!  —  One  of  the  thousak 

of  black  robed  graduates 
decorates  her  cap  in  an  attend 
to  be  recognized. 


176     graduation 


At  63-years-old  Harry  Eugene  Martin 
did  what  many  K-State  male 
graduates  would  love  to  do  —  make  the 
pages  of  Playboy. 

But  Harry  didn't  stop  there. 

He  was  also  written  about  in  the  New 
York  Times,  the  Los  Angeles  Times,  the 
International  Herald  Tribune,  The 
Washington  Star,  and  a  variety  of  other 
newspapers  and  magazines  nation-wide. 

"It  was  sure  a  surprise.  Some  reporters 
told  me  to  expect  quite  of  bit  of  publicity 
but  I  didn't  know  there  would  be  this 
much,"  Martin  said. 

The  incident  that  brought  Martin  to 
nation-wide  attention  was  K-State's  1980 
commencement  exercises. 

After  having  been  denied  a  Home 
Economics  degree  in  1940  because  he 
was  a  male,  Martin  was  invited  back  to 
K-State  by  Home  Economics  Dean  Ruth 
Hoeflin  to  receive  his  diploma  40  years 
after  the  fact. 

"I  never  expected  anything  like  this," 
Martin  said  of  Hoeflin's  invitation.  "The 
wife  and  I  were  really  surprised  because 
we  hadn't  heard  anything  about  it  before 
we  were  called,"  he  said. 

Hoeflin  said  the  circumstances  that  led 
to  the  invitation  were  coincidental  and 
stemmed  from  a  conversation  she  had 
with  two  former  faculty  members  visiting 
K-State  that  year. 


"They  were  reminiscing  about  a  male 
student  who  couldn't  get  a  Home 
Economics  degree,"  Hoeflin  said  referring 
to  Bessie  West,  former  head  of  the 
institutional  management  department  and 
Levelle  Wood,  a  1940  home  economics 
faculty  member. 

"The  administration  had  some  rule   — 
if  they  didn't  then  they  made  one  up  — 
that  no  male  could  get  a  degree  in  Home 
Economics,"  she  said. 

Determined  to  right  the  injustice, 
Hoeflin  proceeded  to  go  through  the 
necessary  channels  for  Martin  to  return  to 
K-State  and  receive  his  degree. 

"I  can't  just  go  around  giving  out 
degrees  you  know,"  she  said  at  the  time. 
But  in  Martin's  case,  approval  came 
during  commencement  week  and  when 
the  media  caught  wind  of  it,  Martin's 
degree  became  a  national  interest  story. 

As  a  student  in  the  late  30's  Martin 
came  to  K-State  for  chemical  engineering 
but  later  decided  to  switch  his  major  to 
dietetics,  nutrition  and  food  management 
in  the  College  of  Home  Economics. 

"Many  males  took  courses  in  the 
department  but  I  was  the  only  one  who 
attempted  to  complete  the  program,"he  said 

His  problem  came  when  upon 
completing  all  the  requirements  for  a 
home  economics  degree  he  was  told  he 
would  not  receive  one. 


"At  the  time  i  wasn't  exactly  sure  why 
I  couldn't  receive  the  degree,"  he  said. 
"But  I  figured  it  was  because  they  didn't 
want  to  give  a  home  economics  degree  to 
a  man." 

According  to  Hoeflin  decisions  made  at 
that  time  were  usually  never  questioned 
which  probably  accounts  for  Martin's 
acceptance  of  the  injustice. 

"I  just  knew  I'd  have  to  get  a  degree  in 
something  else,"  Martin  said. 

Martin  did  get  a  degree  in  1940  but 
only  after  going  to  summer  school  to  take 
nine  hours  needed  for  a  Bachelor  of 
Science  in  general  science. 

"The  poor  man  was  discriminated 
against  by  other  men,"  Hoeflin  said  when 
she  discovered  the  circumstances  that 
kept  Martin  from  receiving  his  degree. 

According  to  Hoeflin,  in  1940  President 
F.D.  Farrell  made  the  decision  to  withhold 
Martin's  diploma  over  the  objections  of 
Home  Economics  Dean,  Margaret  Justin 
and  Bessie  Brooks  West. 

"I  think  it's  fun  that  a  woman  rescues  a 
man  for  once,"  Hoeflin  said. 

The  national  media  obviously  agreed 
and  when  the  first  story  about  Martin's 
trip  to  Manhattan  appeared  in  the 
Nashville  Banner  under  "Food  Pro 
Conquers  Degree  of  Injustice,"  publicity 
increased  with  a  snowball  effect. 

Martin  received  calls  from  People 
Magazine  and  To  Tell  The  Truth,  in 
addition  to  having  spots  on  ABC  news 
and  local  radio  stations. 

Martin  now  lives  on  a  farm  outside 
Nashville,  Tennessee  where  he  raises 
horses  and  cattle,  sells  real  estate  and 
does  occasional  food  service  consulting. 

During  his  career  he  managed  a 
restaurant  in  Manhattan  called  the  New 
Pine,  a  country  club  in  Kansas  City  and 
finally  retired  after  holding  an  executive 
food  management  position  with  Holiday 
Inns,  Inc. 

Martin  said  the  lack  of  a  degree  in 
1940  did  affect  his  career,  some.  "It 
made  it  impossible  for  me  to  get  a 
dietetics  internship  and  kept  me  out  of 
certain  kinds  of  work,  like  teaching. 

Martin  said  he  holds  no  grudges, 
however,  and  said  the  weekend  he  spent 
at  K-State  was  one  he'll  never  forget. 

"The  campus  had  changed  a  lot  since 
I'd  seen  it  last.  It  looked  very  fine.  Of 
course  K-State's  always  been  my  favorite. 
It's  a  place  somebody  can  really  be  proud 
to  be  from."® 


Sharon  Riley 


graduation     177 


178     sports 


Sports 


Whether  sweating  out  the  lottery  sys- 
tem for  basketball  tickets  or  hud- 
dling three-to-a-blanket  on  a  cold  day  at 
the  football  stadium,  thousands  of  It- 
Staters  support  the  athletic  programs. 

Some,  in  complete  purple  attire,  skip 
classes  and  punt  tests  to  help  cheer  on  the 
'Cats,  while  other  are  drawn  by  the  count- 
less tailgate  parties.  Even  the  action  of  an 
intramural  battle  can  bring  out  enthusias- 
tic fans. 

Even  if  the  Wildcats  aren't  playing  their 
crimson  and  blue  rivals  from  down  the  riv- 
er, K-State  fans  are  brought  closer  togeth- 
er by  the  heartland  bond.  * 


It's  good!'  Stephanie  Sparkes, 
Manhattan  resident,  jumps  above 
other  cheering  fans  after  K-State 
scored  during  the  Missouri  game 
on  Oct.  25. 

Refugee  camp?'  Amidst  the  old 
matt esses  and  canvas  tents  Dave 
Anderson,  sophomore  in 
agricultural  economics  and 
Mariann  Poss,  freshman  in 
agricultural  economics  await  the 
next  roll  call  for  individual 
basketball  tickets. 


photos  by  John  Greer 


sports     179 


Practice 
makes 
perfect 


Wt's  the  only  class  he  wouldn't  dare 
*skip.  While  walking  to  his  car,  Tom's 
mind  prepares  for  his  next  class  —  varsity 
football.  He's  not  thinking  about  the  test  he 
just  took  or  his  assignment  that's  due  tomor- 
row, he's  thinking  about  football. 

Tom  arrives  at  the  stadium  fieldhouse  at 
2:00  in  the  training  room  to  work  his  bad 
knee,  an  injury  from  the  previous  season.  A 
student  trainer  assists  him  in  wrapping  his 
knee. 

Later,  Tom  joins  other  players  to  see  the 
videotape  of  last  Saturday's  game.  Good 
and  bad  plays  are  pointed  out  by  the  coach- 
ing staff  at  the  team  meeting.  Tom  knows 
what  he  needs  to  work  on  in  practice  and 
sets  some  personal  goals. 

By  4:15  the  players  move  out  to  the  prac- 
tice field.  Stretching  and  running  come  first. 
He  concentrates  on  the  drills  so  he  won't 
make  the  same  mistakes  he  made  in  the  last 
game.  The  24  periods  of  drills  at  five  min- 
utes each  must  be  executed  with  precision 
so  when  the  groups  get  together  the  plays 
will  run  smoothly. 

Six  already.  Practice  is  over.  Tom  feels 
fatigue,  hunger  pains  and  sore  muscles  as  he 
heads  home.  Despite  his  pains,  he  feels  he 
has  reached  his  goals  set  that  day  and  that's 
an  accomplishment. 

Athletes  in  all  varsity  sports  also  exper- 
ience the  aches,  pains  and  fatigue  of  practice 


five  to  seven  days  a  week  during  the  season 
and  up  to  four  days  a  week  on  off-season. 
The  time  these  students  spend  practicing 
could  be  used  for  studying  or  social  life 
Athletes  must  sometimes  sacrifice  thost 
things  that  practice  time  takes  away  from. 

"It  is  stressed  that  the  players  graduate  in 
four  years,  so  we  understand  that  they  mav 
be  carrying  a  heavy  class  load  as  well  as 
some  having  a  job  and  these  pressures  car! 
get  them  down,"  Lynn  Hickey,  women': 
basketball  coach,  said. 

"During  the  season,  concentrate  more  or 
football  than  classes.  I  try  to  catch  up  on  mi 
studying  on  the  off-season.  Football  is  mon 
important  to  me,  especially  since  it's  my  las 
year  to  play,"  Monte  Bennett,  varsity  foot 
ball  player,  said. 

"The  biggest  (sacrifice  to  practice)  is  prob 
ably  studying.  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  an 
longer  practices  and  it's  sometimes  hard  t( 
find  time  to  study.  Friday  and  Saturday  an 
pretty  well  shot  for  studying,"  John  Liebe 
varsity  football  player,  said. 

Not  only  time  for  studying  is  sacrificei 
because  of  practice  but  social  life  also  sui 
fers. 

"When  you're  in  training  it  hurts  you  nol 
to  get  sleep  on  the  weekend,"  Dee  Weinreis 
women's  varsity  basketball  player,  said.  Al 
cohol  doesn't  mix  with  conditioning,  sh< 
said. 


180    practice 


All  sports 


Tim  Costello 

"Sometimes  when  there  are  a  lot  of  social 
activities,  it's  hard  to  get  involved  in  them 
because  we're  gone  so  much  on  weekends 
when  most  activities  are  going  on,"  Janelle 
LeValley,  cross  country  and  track  runner, 
said. 

Be  it  football,  basketball,  tennis,  volley- 
ball, cross  country,  track,  baseball  or  softball; 
the  time  spent  practicing  exceeds  the  time 
that  is  spent  at  the  game,  meet  or  tourna- 
ment. 

In  women's  volleyball  for  two  and  a  half 
hours  a  day,  four  days  a  week,  ten  hours  a 
week  and  13  weeks  of  season  play  there's 
close  to  150  hours  of  practice,  Scott  Nelson, 
women's  volleyball  coach,  said. 

With  all  the  time  put  into  the  sport,  varsity 
athletes  get  only  one  hour  of  credit. 

"There  was  a  theory  proposed  by  Dr. 
John  Syler  that  in  order  to  get  rid  of  hypo- 
ed 


The  cruncher-John  Liebe 
stretches  out  before  a  football 
practice. 


(18) 


Do  what? -Rolando  Blackman 
intently  watches  Coach  Jack 
Hartman  at  a  basketball  practice. 


Rob  Clark 


practice     181 


Practice 

crisy,  fraudulent  transcripts,  pud  classes  and 
easy  grades  that  degrees  be  granted  in  ten- 
nis, basketball,  football,  etc.,"  David  Hack- 
er, women's  tennis  coach,  said. 

"A  football  or  basketball  player  has  to 
practice  five  or  more  hours  a  day,  learning 
more  than  150  plays,  so  why  not  grant  him 
the  same  credit  as  a  student  in  economics 
who  has  to  learn  economic  theories.  This 
would  be  a  helluva  lot  more  useful  if  he's 
going  into  coaching,"  he  said. 

"It  (practice)  takes  up  a  lot  more  time 
than  it  gives  you  credit  for,"  Les  Craft,  varsi- 
ty basketball  player,  said. 

"It's  like  1  go  to  classes  Monday,  Wednes- 
day and  Friday  three  hours  a  day  and  don't 
really  have  to  think  about  those  classes.  I  go 
out  on  the  court  seven  days  a  week.  Mini- 
mum practice  time  is  two  and  a  half  hours.  I 
come  home  and  don't  even  feel  like  study- 
ing. 1  just  want  to  lie  down  and  sleep.  It's  not 
only  the  physical  work,  it's  a  lot  of  mental 
exhaustion,  too,"  Craft  said. 

According  to  all  varsity  coaches,  the  play- 
er's preparation  for  practice  is  important  in 
any  sport. 

"They  (the  players)  have  to  go  out  there 
and  be  into  practice  or  it's  no  good,"  Gary 
Coble,  football  student  trainer,  said. 

Scott  Nelson,  women's  volleyball  coach, 
coaches  on  a  contract  basis. 

"I  agree  to  be  prepared  for  practice  and 


the  players  agree  to  be  prepared  for  prac- 
tice, games  or  any  other  team  function," 
Nelson  said. 

Being  prepared  involves  being  on  time, 
coming  in  with  a  positive  attitude  and  setting 
some  individual  goals  in  the  drills  for  prac- 
tice that  day,  he  said. 

"It  makes  for  a  healthy  environment.  Just 
showing  up  and  going  through  the  motions 
doesn't  help  them  (the  players)  or  the 
team,"  Nelson  said. 

Practice  is  important  for  the  success  of 
individual  and  team  performances  at  any 
game,  meet  or  tournament. 

Organization  and  work  habits  that  have 
developed  are  the  most  important  reasons 
for  practices,  Lon  Kruger,  assistant  basket- 
ball coach,  said. 

With  the  long  hours  of  practice  and  the 
time  a  varsity  sport  takes  away  from  other 
aspects  of  college  life,  an  athlete  has  reasons 
why  he/she  is  dedicated  to  a  varsity  sport. 

"I  get  an  inner  satisfaction  from  running," 
LeValley  said. 

"I  have  the  rest  of  my  life  for  social  life 
but  only  four  years  to  play  college  basket- 
ball," Weinreis  said. 

"It's  just  rewarding  when  you  win  and  I 
just  love  the  sport,"  Brenda  Bennett,  varsity 
tennis  player,  said.  & 


Paige  Howard 


Toe  hold-Dee  Weinreis  stretches 
out  at  basketball  practice. 


Killer  shot- Jean  Stevenson  raises 
her  racket  to  hit  a  ball  during 
drills  at  tennis  practice. 


182    practice 


Trackin'-Janelle  LeV alley, 
number  one  runner  for  the 
women's  cross  country  team,  runs 
her  miles  during  practice. 


Rob  Clark 


practice      183 


There's  someplace  like  home 


anging  from  a  compact,  muscular  mo- 
•del  to  a  long,  lean  edition  with  extra 
height,  Manhattan  families  can  have  the  op- 
tion of  adopting  a  K-State  student.  Athletic 
skills  include  the  ability  to  play  football,  bas- 
ketball and  tennis. 

K-State's  foster  parent  program  may 
sound  unusual.  But  for  the  students  in- 
volved, having  a  foster  family  home  is  a 
comfort  when  home  is  two  or  three  states 
away  or  when  trips  home  are  once  or  twice  a 
year,  according  to  basketball  player  Les 
Craft,  sophomore  in  computer  manage- 
ment. 

"Because  it's  someplace  to  go  like  home, 
it  makes  being  away  a  lot  easier,"  said  John 
Marx,  sophomore  in  accounting  and  mem- 
ber of  K-State's  basketball  team. 

Those  athletes  included  in  the  program 
are  football  players,  men  and  women  basket- 
ball players,  and  men's  tennis  team  mem- 
bers. Dedicated  to  their  work,  some  of  these 
athletes  spend  11  months  of  the  year  at 
school  (including  Thanksgiving  and  Christ- 
mas vacations).  They  attend  classes,  then 
practice  three  to  four  hours  —  seven  days  a 
week  —  the  sport  for  which  they  were  re- 
cruited. 

Vince  Gibson,  who  came  to  K-State  to 
coach  football  in  1967,  started  the  foster 
parent  program  for  the  football  players. 


"Because  it's  someplace  like 
home,  it  makes  being  away  a  lot 
easier." 


"He  (Gibson)  was  a  firm  believer  that 
when  you  come  a  long  way  from  home  you 
need  a  little  more  support,"  said  Warren 
Pray,  a  foster  parent  for  the  football  pro- 
gram. 

"It  started  by  trying  to  room  athletes  from 
out  of  state  with  kids  from  in  state,  so  that 
the  out  of  state  kids  could  go  home  with 
their  roommates  during  the  holidays.  But 
then  the  foster  parent  deal  was  set  up  so 
they  could  have  a  homelife  away  from 
home,  and  the  family  gives  them  someone  to 
support  them  academically  as  well  as  athleti- 
cally," Pray  said. 

When  they  came  up  for  the  games,  his 
wife  would  give  home-baked  cookies  to  the 
guys. 

Liking  the  involvement,  the  Prays  had  five 
foster  sons  one  year.  "It  was  a  very  fun 
time,"  said  Pray.  Some  of  their  sons  in  the 
past  years  include  slotback  Kerwin  Cox, 
quarterback  Joe  Hatcher,  and  linebacker 
Ray    Sprinkle,    and    currently,    Jeff    Koyl, 


freshman  in  general  and  junior  varsity  offen- 
sive tackle  from  Carlsbad,  California. 

According  to  Pray,  all  the  football  players 
except  the  walk-ons  and  those  who  live  with- 
in 20-30  miles  of  the  school  have  foster 
parents.  There  are  about  80  foster  families 
involved  in  the  football  program  here. 

The  athletes  don't  actually  live  at  the  fos- 
ter home,  but  use  it  as  a  place  of  refuge  from 
the  dorm  to  just  relax  or  find  a  good  meal  to 
eat.  But  the  "adoptees"  put  in  their  own 
part,  too,  even  washing  dishes,  Pray  said. 

"They  really  pitch  in  and  help  out  —  just 
like  you'd  want  your  own  kids  to,"  Pray 
said. 

He  included  some  of  the  other  benefits  for 
the  foster  family  as  getting  to  know  the  play- 
ers and  the  player's  family,  becoming  in- 
volved in  K-State's  athletic  program,  and 
watching  the  students  mature. 

"The  real  fun  is  watching  them  grow  up," 
Pray  said.  For  example,  when  Ray  Sprinkle 
was  their  son,  they  saw  his  relationship  with 
a  girl  grow  from  date  to  wife.  "He  brought 
her  to  our  house  on  the  first  date  they  ever 
had.  In  this  case,  we  ended  up  getting  a 
daughter,  too,"  he  said. 

As  Mike  Kopsky  discovered,  the  family 
grows  for  the  foster  kids,  too.  Kopsky,  foot- 
ball defensive  back  and  sophomore  in  gener- 
al, found  three  new  brothers  and  sisters  in 
the  family  of  Jerry  and  Mary  Vestweber. 

"Coming  from  a  family  of  11  kids,  it  helps 
to  have  them  around,  and  when  my  family 
comes  up  for  the  games  everybody  stays 
there  at  the  Vestwebers  and  as  a  result  be- 
come good  friends,"  said  Kopsky. 

"She's  a  great  cook,"  he  said. 

The  foster  parent  program  for  men  is  reg- 
ulated by  the  National  Collegiate  Athletic 
Association  (NCAA).  The  women's  pro- 
gram, regulated  under  an  organization  titled 
Association  for  Intercollegiate  Athletics  for 
Women  (AIAW),  follows  the  same  guidelines 
proposed  by  the  men's  program. 

Abiding  under  the  NCAA  rules,  the  peo- 
ple involved  may  not  provide  anything  to  an 
athlete  not  generally  provided  other  stu- 
dents at  the  University,  nor  may  they  in  any 
way  defray  expenses  including  such  things 
as  providing  a  restaurant  meal,  purchase  of 
anything,  provide  transportation  to  or  from 
the  student's  home  or  even  transportation 
on  errands  around  town. 

"We  go  by  the  rules.  We  don't  want  to 
give  them  any  illegal  inducement  —  like 
letting  them  use  their  phone  for  extra  long 
distances,"  said  Coach  Donnan,  football  of- 
fensive backfield  coach  and  coordinator  of 
the  football  foster  parent  program. 

According  to  a  letter  which  women's  bas- 
ketball coach  Lynn  Hickey  sent  out  to  the 


parents  involved  in  her  program,  the  NCA^ 
permits  parents  to  have  the  athlete  come 
into  the  home  to  be  treated  in  the  same 
manner  that  any  other  student  would  be 
treated.  Inviting  the  athlete  to  dinner  is  ac 
ceptable.  The  letter  states  that  the  purposf 
of  this  program  is  to  provide  a  "family  typ( 
atmosphere"  away  from  the  institution,  ii 
which  a  feeling  of  trust  and  friendship  can  bij 
fostered. 

The  program  for  the  women's  basketbal 
players  was  coordinated  in  the  fall  of  197' 
by  Doug  King,  instructor  for  Continuing  Edi 
cation,  and  his  wife  Eileen. 

Though  there  are  usually  more  peopl 
wanting  to  be  foster  parents  for  the  men' 
program  than  there  are  athletes,  the  won 
en's  program  has  trouble  finding  enough  vo 
unteers.  Thus,  the  scholarship  people  ge 
foster  parents  first,  then  the  ones  furthe: 
from  home,  according  to  Hickey. 

"One  lady  has  three  kids.  Finding  the  fo 
ter  parents  is  kind  of  hard.  It's  more  pres' 
gious  to  have  a  men's  football  player  than 
women's  basketball  player,  said  Hickey. 

An  incident  where  the  foster  parents  re< 


184     foster  parents 


All  sports 


Mother's    helper    —    Jeff   Koyl 
helps  clean  up  dishes  after  dinner. 


ly  came  in  handy  was  in  the  1980  women's 
playing  season  when  forward  Eileen  Feen- 
ey's  father  died.  Feeney,  from  New  Jersey, 
was  able  to  turn  to  her  second  family  during 
that  crisis.  "It  just  made  the  whole  situation 
easier  to  have  the  foster  parent  there," 
Hickey  said. 

The  support  of  the  foster  family  is  also 
appreciated  at  the  games.  "It  means  a  lot  to 
the  players  to  know  that  there's  some  added 
personal  support  out  there,"  said  foster  par- 
ent Pray. 

"It  helps  to  have  a  group  of  people  that 
are  always  at  the  games,  to  hang  around 
after  the  game  is  over.  A  lot  of  times,  these 
kids'  (natural)  parents  don't  ever  get  to  see 
them  play,"  said  Hickey. 

Also  a  success,  the  men's  basketball  foster 
parent  program  has  been  active  for  about  six 
years,  according  to  assistant  basketball 
coach  Lon  Kruger. 

"We're  proud  of  the  people  that  have 
acted  with  our  program.  We've  had  very 
good  luck  with  it,"  he  said.  "Finding  families 
that  are  interested  is  not  a  big  problem;  we 
usually  have  a  lot  that  are.  It  tells  us  that  the 


Photos 

program  is  a  success,"  Kruger  said. 

In  order  to  become  a  foster  parent  family, 
the  couple  would  indicate  to  the  coaches  an 
interest  in  the  program,  and  if  an  opening 
comes  up,  the  players  are  matched  to  the 
family  as  best  as  possible. 

"They  really  screen  the  foster  parents; 
they  really  check  'em  out  to  find  the  right 
ones,"  said  basketball  player  Eddie  Nealy, 
junior  in  engineering  technology. 

One  of  the  families  involved  in  the  men's 
basketball  program  is  that  of  Joe  and  Sheila 
Mills. 

"We  just  enjoy  athletics.  It's  one  way  of 
getting  that  much  closer  and  makes  the 
games  even  more  fun.  It's  one  thing  to  rec- 
ognize the  players,  and  another  thing  for 
them  to  recognize  you,"  said  Joe  Mills,  his 
third  year  in  the  program. 

Their  foster  player  at  present  is  John 
Marx.  This  last  summer,  both  Marx  and 
teammate  Les  Craft  stayed  with  the  Mills 
during  summer  practice. 

"They're  real  nice  kids  and  I  enjoy  having 
them  around.  They're  very  quick  for  thank- 
yous,"  said  Sheila  Mills. 


by  Rob  Clark 

The  relationship  to  the  family  becomes  a 
strong  one,  and  in  the  Mills'  case,  Marx  and 
Craft  are  treated  just  like  members  of  the 
family,  and  vice-versa. 

"I  have  to  tell  John  when  to  get  his  hair 
cut,  so  sometimes  I  even  end  up  making  his 
hair  appointment  for  him,"  Sheila  said. 

"You  become  very  close  to  them,"  said 
Sheila.  Both  the  Mills  and  the  Prays  still  have 
their  past  foster  sons  come  back  and  visit 
them,  often  during  game  weekends  and  holi- 
days. 

"Our  door's  open  to  all  of  them  all  of  the 
time,"  said  Pray.  "It's  the  personal  contact 
that  makes  it  interesting." 

"It's  a  good  deal  for  both  sides.  The  par- 
ents get  to  interact  with  the  school  more, 
and  it  gets  the  kids  away  from  school  to  a 
home-life  where  they  can  talk  to  people  oth- 
er than  the  players  and  coaches,"  said 
Coach  Donnan.& 


Cari  Cavassa 


foster  parents     185 


uggie,  nuggie-  Willie 
puts  a  strangle  hold  on  the  KU 
Jayhawk  during  the  KU-K-State 
game  at  KSU  Stadium. 

Purple  passion-  Fans  cheer  on 
the  'Cats  wearing  a  variety  of 
purple  attire  from  head  to  toe. 

Sweet  Nothings-  Stan  Weber, 
defensive  safety,  pulls  a  KU 
player  to  the  ground. 


186     red  and  blue 


purple 


n  a  never  ending  Dame  01  wit, 
•  and  KU  students  struggle  with  an  annual 
supremacy  rite.  This  battle  has  taken  place 
on  and  off  the  playing  field  and  seems  to 
have  oceured  for  as  long  as  baseball,  hot- 
dogs,  and  apple  pie  have  been  America's 
favorite. 

Occasionally  the  teasing  gets  out  of  hand 
and  a  few  punches  are  thrown.  But,  for  the 
most  part,  the  battle  is  all  in  fun  often 
sparked  by  cheerleaders,  alumni  and  stu- 
dents, each  university  gets  in  their  pokes  and 
jabs.  Yet,  no  one  ever  seems  to  have  the  last 
word. 

Every  year  there  are  the  typical  pranks 
—  the  one's  which  are  met  with  "don't  you 
dare"  threats  but  still  creep  into  the  lime- 
light. For  example,  the  red  and  blue  chick- 
ens thrown  onto  the  basketball  courts  —  or 
KU  painted  on  "KS"  hill. 

In  the  t-shirt  combat  a  KU  shirt  says: 
"Stuff  the  Wildcats,"  depicting  a  Jayhawk 
stuffing  a  bruised  Wildcat  down  a  basketball 
goal.  The  hot-off-the-press  K-State  shirts  say 
"Another  'Hawk  bites  the  dust"  with  a  pic- 
ture of  a  Wildcat  tromping  a  bandaged  Jay- 
hawk. 

Once  KU  cheerleaders  came  dressed 
game  in  over-alls,  straw  hats  and  cowboy 
boots  —  a  low  blow. 

But  K-State  cheerleaders  retalliated  by 
holding  their  heads  and  their  noses  high  — 
way  high. 

Prize  possessions  from  the  K-State  -  KU 
war  are  either  purple  cowboy  hats  for 
KU'ers  or  red  and  blue  hats  for  K-Stater's. 

And  so  it  goes:  on  and  on,  game  after 
game,  year  after  year.  The  score  is  never 
tied  although  someone  is  always  trying. 

But  I  wonder  if  KU  students  realize  that 
their  Jayhawk  red  and  blue  makes  our  royal 
Purple'  .    . 

K-State,  score  one!  & 


I 


photos  by  Rob  Clark 


Nancy  Reese 


red  and  blue     187 


Party  time  is  game  time  and 


Game  time  is  party  time 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  a  game 
warming  party  to  be  held  at  KSU  Sta 
dium,  Manhattan  Kansas,  Saturday  after 
noon. 

Football  game  will  follow. 

B.Y.O.B. 

Although  invitations  aren't  sent  out  for  K 
State  home  football  games,  they  are  socia 
events.  People  are  always  showing  up  foi 
the  game  and  the  parties,  and  in  fact,  the 
pre-game  parties  are  probably  the  main  at 
traction  to  the  football  season.  It  is  a  tirm 
when  friends  can  meet  friends  and  alumn 
can  talk  about  the  good  'ole  days  at  K-State 

On  usual  game  days  the  crowd  starts  roll 
ing  into  the  stadium  parking  lot  as  early  a 
11:30.  As  soon  as  the  cars  are  parked,  anx 
ious  fans  open  their  trunks  —  thus  beginninc 
the  "trunk  party". 

In  the  typical  trunk-party,  food  is  alway 
involved.  Sanwiches,  chips,  vegetables,  pies 
and  cakes  all  form  a  delicatessen. 

There  are  trunk  parties  which  there  ar< 
no  alcoholic  beverages  —  just  good  friend 
and  good  food.  But  of  course  there  are  trun 
parties  with  alcohol   —   good  friends,  goo 


My  turn  —    Jim  Litz  steps  up  to 
the  keg  for  another  beer. 

Peace  —  K-State  fans  party  it 
up  before  the  annual  K-State  -  KU 
clash. 


social  events 


food,  and  good  booze. 

Throughout  the  course  of  the  pre-game 
party,  students  wonder  through  the  parking 
lot  searching  for  parents  —  looking  for  a  red 
scarf  tied  to  the  car  antenna;  a  means  par- 
ents use  to  help  their  children  find  them  in 
the  parking  lot. 

Fans  from  all  over  the  state  congregate  in 
the  stadium  parking  lot  —  vehicles  ranging 
from  VW's  to  mobil  homes  file  into  the  park- 
ing lot  and  host  their  own  parties. 

Pre-game  parties  continue  right  into  the 
stands.  Students  cart  coolers,  wine  skins, 
and  thermos  bottles  to  the  game  filled  with 
"spirits"  to  enjoy  the  game. 

Game  day  becomes  a  time  when  people 
can  get  together  and  socialize  after  a  rough 
week,  see  old  friends,  and  re-hash  last 
week's  game. 

In  ever  popular  section  24,  students  can 


be  seen  wandering  around  visiting  with  other 
students  and  old  high  school  buddies.  A  few 
"privileged"  girls  can  see  an  over-head  view 
of  the  game  as  they  are  pssed  up  hand-to- 
hand  above  the  crowd. 

Parties  at  the  stadium  aren't  the  only  pre- 
game  gatherings.  Several  Aggieville  bars 
open  at  10  a.m.  on  game  days  and  offer 
shuttle  bus  service  to  and  from  the  game. 
Groups  have  pre-game  functions  to  "get 
psyched"  for  a  Wildcat  victory. 

In  fact  to  some,  the  word  "party"  has 
almost  become  synonomous  with  football 
games;  and  no  R.S.V.P.'s  are  required.  & 


photos  by  John  Greg 

Gulp  —  Rick  Fry  enjoys  a  drink 
during  the  homecoming  game 
against  Missouri. 


Nancy  Reese 


social  events     189 


Footbal 


190 


0& 


Penalties  lifted, 

'Cats 
begin 


anew 


•    •    • 


hanks  to  the  athletic  directors  of 
the  Big  8  Conference  schools,  the 
1980-81     Wildcat     football     season 
(^  opened  on  a  brighter  note.  In  a  suprise 

move  taken  on  May  22,  1980,  the  directors 
lifted  the  K-State  football  probation  —  an  infr- 
ingment  which  had  taken  away  certain  scholor- 
ship  privileges,  and  television  and  bowl  appear- 
ances. 

Conrad  Colbert,  associate  athletic  director  for  K- 
State  said  the  Big  8  officials  were  "impressed"  with 
the  way  K-State  had  responded  to  the  probation  by 
concentrating  efforts  to  upgrade  the  football  pro- 
gram. 

Coming  off  the  1979-80  season  with  a  3-8  record 
Coach  Jim  Dickey  had  high  hopes  for  his  young 
team. 

"I  think  we'll  be  competetive  against  LSU  and 
everyone  else,"  Coach  Dickey  said  prior  to  the  Lou 
siana  State  game. 


K-State 
Louisiana  State 


21 


'■'he  K-State  Wildcats  opened  their  1980  season  on  the  road  at  Bato 
*  Rouge,  La.  against  the  fighting  Tigers  of  Louisiana  State. 
Before  the  game,  Coach  Jim  Dickey  said,  "I  can't  sleep  before  all  games 
the  first  or  last.  We  have  put  in  some  new  things  but  I'm  sure  LSU  will  mak 
some  adjustments,  too,  after  last  week." 

Dickey  must  have  been  referring  to  the  Tigers  season  opening  loss  t 

Florida  State,  which  was  also  Jerry  Stovall's  debut  as  the  LSU  head  coacF 

Stovall  and  the  Tigers  didn't  have  to  worry  about  a  two-game  losin 

streak,  though.  Before  a  noisy  crowd  of  75,405  at  Tiger  Stadium,  ? 

State  lost  its  third  straight  opener  under  Dickey.  In  fact,  the  Wildcat 

were  shutout  21-0  and  in  the  process  were  held  to  just  160  yarc 

of  total  offense. 

Three  lost  fumbles  and  a  running  game  that  could  only  pr< 

Mighty  finel-Jim  Morris 
defensive  safety  signals  approv, 
after  stopping  an  OSU  drive 


Craig  Chandler 


duce  19  yards  on  31  rushing  attempts  were 
the  main  factor  that  hurt  the  Wildcats  in 
their  first  meeting  ever  with  LSU. 

"I  was  disappointed  in  the  LSU  game  be- 
cause anytime  we  have  an  opportunity  to 
play  well  against  a  good  team,  we'd  like  to 
leave  with  them  thinking  that  we  are  on  their 
level,"  Dickey  said. 

On  the  second  play  of  the  game,  running 
back  Pete  Brown  fumbled  the  ball  over  to 
LSU  on  the  31-yard  line.  Four  plays  later, 
Tiger  quarterback  Alan  Risher  threw  a  12- 
yard  scoring  strike  to  Tracy  Porter  and  LSU 
had  all  the  points  they  needed  with  only  two 
minutes  gone  in  the  game. 


ited  with  the  block  and  set  up  the  Wildcats  at 
the  5-yard  line.  Three  plays  later,  Ernie  Co- 
leman scored  to  give  K-State  a  17-3  lead  as 
the  Wildcats  coasted  the  rest  of  the  way. 

"I'm  always  happy  with  a  win.  In  an  11 
game  season,  you  have  to  appreciate  all  the 
victories  you  come  by.  Even  though  we 
didn't  do  some  things  offensively  very  well, 
there  were  encouraging  aspects  of  the  game 
besides  the  one  which  shows  up  in  the  win 
column,"  Dickey  said. 

Dickey  felt  that  some  of  the  players  were 
not  mentally  prepared  for  playing  against 
the  Coyotes. 

L.J.  Brown  paced  the  offense  with  115 
yards  on  18  carries.  The 
Wildcats  ended  up  with 
183  yards  on  the  ground, 
in  addition  to  102  yards 
in  the  air  on  10-of-14 
passing  yards  by  Darrell 
Ray  Dickey. 

Defensive   end   James 
Walker  led  the  defense 
with  10  tackles  including 
five     for     24     yards     in 
YJT*\    losses.  K-State's  defense 
|    held  the  Coyotes  to  187 
t    yards  of  offense. 
f  "We    feel    our    Big    8 

players  are  on  defense. 
They  have  more  exper- 
ience than  our  offense," 
Dickey  said,  who  specifi- 
cally singled  out  the  play- 
ing of  linebacker  Will  Co- 
keley,  safety  Stan  We- 
ber, cornerback  Steve 
Schuster,  Simeta  and 
Walker. 

"We  made  some  inex- 
cusable errors,  especially 
on  kickoffs.  We  have  an 
amazing  ability  to  make 
the  score  close.  They  are 
going  to  make  an  old 
man  out  of  me  before 
too  long,"  Dickey  said.& 


Move  over-Ernie  Coleman  plows  past  the 
goal  line  during  third  quarter  action. 

Darrell  Ray  Dickey  started  at  quarterback 
for  the  Wildcats  and  played  all  but  two  series 
of  the  game.  Dickey  finished  with  136  yards 
on  11  of  21  passes.® 


Nancy  Zogleman 


K-State 
Arkansas  St. 


31 

7 


K-State 
S.  Dakota 


24 
3 


W^-State  evened  its  record  at  1-1,  with  a 

*  "24-3  win  over  South  Dakota. 

The  Division  II  Coyotes  threatened  until 

<-State  blocked  a  punt  halfway  into  the  third 

quarter. 

Defensive  tackle  Mike  Simeta  was  cred- 


Jim  Dickey  and  Larry  Lacewell  were 
old  buddies  when  they  coached  to- 
gether at  the  University  of  Oklahoma  in  the 
early  1970's.  They  met  up  again  but  this 
time  on  opposite  sides  of  the  field. 

Lacewell  brought  his  Arkansas  State  team 
into  KSU  Stadium  before  a  Band  Day  crowd 
of  32,580  and  lost  the  coaching  reunion  to 
Dickey  31-7. 

"I  know  they  (Arkansas  St.)  aren't  as 
good  a  team  as  we'll  play  this  year  but  I  feel 
we  played  with  more  confidence,  especially 


in  our  offensive  line,"  Dickey  said. 

A  balanced  running  attack  was  the  key  to 
the  Wildcats  offense.  They  ran  for  237  yards 
plus  threw  for  107  for  a  total  of  344. 

"I  was  happy  that  we  showed  some  im- 
provement. Our  offensive  linemen  appear  to 
be  coming  off  the  ball  better,  and  they  are 
getting  a  little  confidence  in  blocking  peo- 
ple," Dickey  said. 

"Our  backs  ran  hard  for  the  first  time. 
That's  important  because  the  reason  we 
work  so  hard  on  the  running  game  is  that  we 
know  our  quarterbacks  aren't  going  to  have 
great  days  every  time  out." 

"Perhaps  the  two  things  that  pleased  me 
most  about  the  game  were:  we  played  with 
good  intensity  and  concentration,  and  we 
were  able  to  play  a  lot  of  people." 

James  Walker  was  awarded  the  game  ball 
after  leading  the  Wildcats  defense  with  15 
tackles  including  three  for  30  yards  in  losses. 

"The  next  three  weeks  are  crucial  ones 
for  us.  We  have  three  tough  road  games 
against  Tulsa,  Iowa  State  and  Oklahoma," 
Dickey  said.  $ 


K-State 
Tulsa 


0 
3 


IJor  the  second  year  in  a  row,  the  foot  of 
Stu  Crum  decided  the  final  outcome  in 
K  State's  game  with  Tulsa  Golden  Hurri- 
cane. 

A  second  quarter  27  yard  field  goal  by 
Crum  were  the  lone  points  scored  in  the 
game,  as  Tulsa  came  away  with  its  second 
straight  win  over  the  Wildcats. 

The  year  before,  Crum  kicked  a  50- 
yarder  with  no  time  left  on  the  clock  to  beat 
the  Wildcats  0-3  in  Manhattan. 

The  Wildcats  defense  continued  to  play 
well  as  they  held  Tulsa  to  11  first  downs  and 
180  yards  of  total  offense. 

"We've  got  to  do  a  lot  of  things  better  to 
be  playing  in  the  league  we're  in.  It  doesn't 
do  anything  for  our  confidence.  We've 
worked  with  our  players  to  make  them  be- 
lieve they're  better  than  they  are,"  Dickey 
said. 

"Right  now,  what  this  team  needs  is  some 
leadership  and  we're  going  to  try  to  provide 
it.  It  would  be  easy  to  get  down  but  that's 
not  the  answer.  I'm  disappointed  in  our  inef- 
fectiveness on  offense  but  we'll  just  work  to 
Improve." 

"The  reason,  I  suppose,  that  our  offen- 
sive failures  bother  me  so  much  is  because 
we  have  worked  so  hard  in  that  area  — 
particularly  with  our  running  game." 

"Defensively,  it's  hard  to  ask  a  heckava 
lot  more  from  our  players.  It's  always  im- 
pressive when  you  can  hold  a  team  (Tulsa)  to 
only  a  field  goal."  ® 


football     191 


ite 
State 


K -State  continued  to  flounder 
downwards  as  they  dropped  their 
second  straight  road  game.  The  'Cats  lost 
to  the  Iowa  State  Cyclones  31-7  in  Ames 
before  a  sell-out  homecoming  crowd  of 
50,163  at  ISU  Stadium. 

Just  when  the  Wildcats'  offense  showed 
some  life,  the  defense  let  down,  which 
made  it  a  frustrating  afternoon  for  Coach 
Dickey. 

The  Cyclones  held  a  10-0  lead  at  the 
half  and  stretched  it  to  17-0  in  the  third 
quarter. 

Then  K-State's  offense  went  to  work 
and  preceded  to  drive  80  years  in  11 
plays  capped  by  a  7-yard  touchdown  pass 
from  Darrell  Dickey  to  Roman  Bates. 

Iowa  State  countered  with  a  scoring 
drive  of  their  own,  aided  by  the  play  of 
quarterback  John  Quinn,  who  finished 
with  116  yards  rushing  on  only  10  carries. 

Junior  college  transfer  Dwayne 
Crutchfield  paced  the  Cyclones  running 
attack  with  165  yards  on  31  carries. 

K-State  finished  the  day  with  263  yards 
of  offense,  led  by  fullback  Jeff  Meyers  55 
yards  on  the  ground. 

"Iowa  State  is  a  much  improved  team 
from  last  year.  I  hate  to  see  their 
program  improve  that  much  more  than 
ours.  Both  phases  of  our  game  left  a  lot 
to  be  desired  today  and  we're  a  long  way 
from  being  a  good  team,"  Dickey  said. 

"Our  players  and  coaches  are  both 
disappointed.  We've  had  better  talent 
since  I've  been  here,  but  if  we  keep 
working,  some  good  things  are  going  to 
happen  to  us  before  the  end  of  the  year.'' 

Starting  defensive  end  Wade  Wentling 
and  reserve  linebacker  Rick  Lewis  both 
sustained  torn  knee  ligaments  putting 
them  out  for  the  season.  & 


K-State 
Oklahoma 


21 

35 


The  Wildcats  offense  finally  got  on 

*  track,  except  they  picked  the  wrong 
team  to  do  it  against.  In  wide-open 
fashion,  K-State  dropped  a  35-21  decision 
to  the  Oklahoma  Sooners  in  Norman. 

After  going  into  the  half  down  28-7,  the 
Wildcats  made  a  game  of  it  early  in  the 
fourth  quarter  and  narrowed  the  OU  lead 
to  28-21. 

The  Sooners  added  an  insurance 
touchdown  and  K-State  went  home  with  a 
sample  of  a  moral  victory. 

Darrel  Dickey  directed  K-State's  offense 


Craig  Chandler 

Let  go!!  —    An  OU  player  rushes  to  assist 
quarter  back  J.C.   Watts,  while  the  K-State 
defense  combines  to  make  the  stop. 

with  a  total  of  311  yards,  including  178  in 
the  air  on  13-of-22  passes  and  three 
touchdown  passes. 

John  Liebe  was  the  receiving  star  with 
three  catches  for  68  yards  and  two 
touchdowns. 

Darryl  Black  was  the  running  leader 


"Oklahoma  doesn't 
rebuild,  they  reload" 

-  Darrell  Dickey  K-State  QB  said  after  OU 
game. 


with  56  yards  on  just  three  carries, 
including  a  41-yard  end  around  which  set 
the  Wildcats  third  touchdown. 

OU  finished  with  548  offensive  yards  as 
its  wishbone  attack  pounded  out  469 
yards  on  the  ground. 

Two  first-time  starters  on  defense  made 
an  impression  on  Coach  Dickey. 
Sophomore  Stu  McKinnon  replaced  the 
injured  James  Walker  at  defensive  end 
and  freshman  Stan  Weber  filled  in  for 
Mike  Kopsky  at  safety. 

"Stu  played  as  hard  as  I've  ever  seen  a 
guy  play  in  his  life.  He  was  hurt,  but  he 
kept  on  playing.  I  just  wish  you'd  go  look 
at  him,"  Dickey  said  in  reference  to 
McKinnon's  severely  cut  nose. 


OU  Coach  Barry  Switzer  was  not  very 
impressed  with  his  squad's  performance 
against  K-State,  as  he  said,  "We  are  not  a 
very  good  football  team  right  now.  If  we 
play  next  week  at  Iowa  State  the  way  we 
played  today  against  K-State  we'll  be  in 
trouble."  3£ 


K-State 
Missouri 


3 
13 


'■'he  Wildcats  moved  closer  to  victory 
but  still  came  up  short  in  their 
homecoming  clash  with  the  Missouri 
Tigers  before  30,610  chilly  fans  at  KSU 
Stadium,  and  an  ABC  regional  television 
audience. 

A  second  quarter  fumble  at  the  2-yard 
line  by  fullback  Jeff  Meyers  proved  to  be 
costly  to  K-State  as  they  fell  to  MU  13-3. 

The  Tigers  first  score  was  set  up  by  th 
Wildcats  first  fumble,  at  the  10-yard  line 
by  Ernie  Coleman.  Ron  Verrilli  kicked  a 
22-yard  field  goal  to  give  MU  a  3-0  lead 
which  held  up  until  Jim  Jackson  tied  the 
score  with  a  23-yard  field  goal  in  the  thirc 
quarter. 

Another  Verrilli  3-pointer  and  1-yard 
sneak  by  quarterback  Mike  Hyde  were  th< 
finishing  touches  to  the  Wildcats  third 
straight  conference  loss. 

"I  think  Missouri  is  a  better  football 
team  than  we  are.  Not  getting  the  ball  in 
from  the  two  hurt  our  chances  of  winning 
It  could  have  been  a  much  more 
interesting  game  if  we  could  have  gotten  . 
score  at  that  point  of  the  game,"  Dickey 
said. 

"Basically,  our  players  gave  a  good 
effort.  Missouri  dominated  both  lines  of 
scrimmage.  But  I  have  to  admire  us  for 
competing  and  fighting.  It  gets 
disappointing  to  play  good  and  lose,  but 
have  no  complaints  about  our  preparatior 
and  effort." 

MU  Coach  Warren  Powers  was  pleasec 
with  his  team's  hard-earned  win. 

"It  was  a  good  win  for  us.  At  this  poin 
in  the  Big  8,  any  win  is  a  good  win.  It 
was  a  hard  fought  win  and  I  think  we 
deserved  it.  K-State  is  a  tough  team  and 
Jimmy  Dickey  always  has  a  good  game- 
plan.  I  didn't  feel  comfortable  until  we 
had  a  13-3  lead  late  in  the  game," 
Powers  said. 

One  player  who  may  have  hurt  the 
Wildcats  the  most  was  running  back 
James  Wilder,  who  rushed  for  119  yards 
on  23  carries.  Terry  Hill  added  another 
80  yards  on  22  rushes,  for  the  Tigers. 

Darrell  Dickey  lead  the  Wildcats  on 
offense  both  on  the  ground  and  in  the  ai 
He  threw  for  100  yards  on  6-of-13 
passes  and  ran  for  44  yards  on  13 
carries.  & 


192     football 


football 


K-State 
Kansas 


18 
20 


The  Kansas-K-State  rivalry  in  football 
dates  back  to  1902  when  KU  beat  the 
Wildcats  in  Lawrence  16-0. 

Since  then,  the  Jayhawks  have  had  a 
stranglehold  on  the  series  and  the  score 
didn't  change  this  year  except  for  the  one  on 
the  scoreboard. 

Taking  advantage  of  an  inconsistent  Wild- 
cat attack,  KU  held  on  for  a  20-18  victory 
before  the  fourth  largest  crowd  (43,276)  in 
K-State  history. 

The  final  score  was  not  a  very  good  indi- 
cation of  how  the  'Hawks  dominated  the 
game. 

"They  whipped  us.  They  knocked  us  off 
the  line  of  scrimmage  like  they  did  last 
year,"  Coach  Dickey  said. 

"1  didn't  see  much  difference  in  this  game 
from  last  year's  (against  KU).  It  looked  to  me 
like  a  replay.  KU  is  an  improved  team  over 
last  year." 

The  only  thing  that  saved  the  'Cats  from 
total  embarrassment  were  three  KU  fumbles 
in  the  third  quarter  when  the  'Hawks  led  17- 
7. 

K-State  made  the  game  interesting  in  the 
final  minutes  when  Monte  Bennett  blocked  a 
KU  punt  to  set  up  a  K-State  touchdown  and 
two-point  conversion  to  put  the  'Cats  within 
two  points  with  2:15  left  in  the  game. 

The  only  chance  of  victory  for  K-State 
was  thwarted  on  the  ensuing  kickoff  when 
KU  recovered  an  onsides  kick  by  Jim  Jack- 
son. 

"The  onsides  kick  is  a  high  risk  and  we 
have  to  hope  it  takes  a  crazy  bounce  for  us. 
We  practice  it  every  week  but  we  shouldn't 
have  to  depend  on  it  to  win  the  game," 
Dickey  said. 

KU  freshman  running  back  Kerwin  Bell 
was  the  offensive  star  of  the  game.  He 
rushed  for  216  yards  on  38  carries.  & 


K-State 
Nebraska 


8 
55 


T*  he  Big  Red  were  ready  for  the  Wild- 
*   cats'  visit  to  Lincoln.  The  'Huskers  led 
34-0  at  the  half  and  rolled  to  a  55-8  victory 
over  the  Wildcats  before  76,121  fans  at  Ne- 
braska's Memorial  Stadium. 


"No  question  about  it,  Nebraska  is  the 
best  team  that  we've  faced  this  year.  They 
were  stronger  and  more  dominant  than  I 
have  ever  seen  them  in  all  the  time  I've 
coached  against  them,"  Coach  Dickey  said. 

Quarterback  Jeff  Quinn  directed  the 
'Husker  attack  in  the  first  half,  when  they 
struck  for  three  quick  touchdowns. 

K-State  quarterback  Darrell  Dickey  only 
saw  action  in  the  first  half  after  he  was  hit  by 


Bo  Radcr 

Up  and  over- A  KU  defensive  man  hurdles 
another  KU  player  in  an  attempt  to  sack 
Dickey.  KU  won  the  annual  clash  20-18. 

defensive  end,  Jimmy  Williams  and  left  the 
game  with  bruised  ribs. 

Doug  Bogue  came  in  for  Dickey  and  suf- 
fered much  of  the  same  bad  luck  as  his 
predecessor. 

'Husker  I-back  Roger  Craig,  who  rushed 
for  183  yards  on  just  nine  carries,  made  the 
play  of  the  day  when  he  ran  for  69  yards 
while  breaking  six  or  seven  tackles  in  the 
process. 

"They  have  more  speed  on  both  offense 
and  defense  than  I  have  ever  seen.  I  doubt  if 
anyone  would  be  better  than  them  if  they 
play  like  they  did  against  us.  I  can't  remem- 
ber all  of  their  I-back's  names  but  they  all 
have  a  lot  of  speed,"  coach  Dickey  said. 

Don  Birdsey  was  the  lone  star  of  the  day 
for  the  'Cats.  He  boomed  a  school-record 
93-yard  punt,  which  was  only  one-yard  off 
the  Big  8  record  by  Kansas'  John  Hadl. 

Nebraska  finished  with  692  yards  of  total 
offense  to  the  'Cats  193  yards.* 


K-State 
Okla.  St. 


0 
10 


T*he  Wildcats  suffered  their  third  shu- 

*  tout  of  the  season  at  the  hands  of  the 
Oklahoma  State  Cowboys  before  a  Parent's 
Day  crowd  of  22,370  at  KSU  Stadium,  los- 
ing 10-0. 

Doug  Bogue  started  in  place  of  the  in- 
jured Darrell  Dickey  at  quarterback  and  was 
harassed  by  the  Cowboys  defense  all  after- 
noon. 

He  was  sacked  for  85  yards  in  losses  and 
finished  with  minus  87  yards  on  the  ground. 
His  total  put  the  'Cats  rushing  game  in  the 
red  with  minus  33  yards. 

"I  thought  we  played  a  good  defensive 
game,  but  it's  hard  to  play  when  you  don't 
get  any  points,"  Coach  Dickey  said. 

"It's  not  a  case  where  the  offense  didn't 
play  hard,  we're  just  not  a  good  offensive 
team.  This  shows  our  inability  to  get  any- 
thing going  offensively." 

Dickey  made  sure  to  not  put  the  blame  of 
the  'Cats  offense  on  Bogue. 

"From  where  I  stood,  the  quarterback 
was  not  the  problem.  He  was  running  for  his 
life.  We  tried  to  sprint  out  early,  but  then 
went  to  a  drop  back  pass  later.  I  know  I 
sound  like  a  broken  record,  but  we  don't 
have  any  backs  who  can  break  through," 
Coach  Dickey  said. 

"We  have  some  down  linemen  on  defense 
that  I  wouldn't  trade  for  anybody  in  the 
league.  We're  going  to  need  to  recruit  some 
offensive  linemen  in  order  to  play  with  the 
best  teams."  flf 


Craig  Chandler 

Let  go  of  me!-  Substitute  quarterback  Doug 
Bogue  tries  to  escape  a  Nebraska  defender  in 
front  of  a  crowd  of  76,121  in  Lincoln,  Neb. 


football     193 


footbal 


ssSB&sseBBS&K 


W  t  was  a  battle  for  last  place  in  the  Big  8 

*and  the  outcome  wasn't  decided  until 
the  last  second. 

Jim  Jackson  split  the  uprights  from  17 
yards  out  with  a  second  to  spare  to  give  the 
'Cats  a  17-14  win  over  the  Colorado  Buffa- 
loes in  the  season  finale  at  KSU  Stadium. 

An  interception  by  cornerback  Gary  Mor- 
rill helped  set  up  the  game  winning  kick  with 
2:45  left  in  the  game. 

L.J.  Brown,  who  finished  his  career  at  K- 
State  with  a  148-yard  day  on  36  carries,  had 
a  chance  to  score  from  the  one-yard  line 
with  28  seconds  left  but  was  stopped  short 
of  the  goal  line. 

"I'm  really  happy  we  at  least  finished  up 
with  a  win.  I  thought  we  did  a  lot  of  good 
things,  and  we  made  a  lot  of  mistakes," 
Coach  Dickey  said. 

The  'Cats  had  numerous  opportunities  to 
win  the  game  earlier.  Twice  they  ran  out  of 
downs  while  in  Colorado's  territory  in  the 
fourth  quarter. 

Both  teams  traded  touchdowns  in  the  first 
half.  K-State  went  ahead  14-7  in  the  third 
quarter  on  L.J.  Brown's  second  short  touch- 
down run  of  the  game. 

But  the  Buffs  refused  to  die,  tying  the 
score  early  in  the  fourth  quarter  on  a  long 
screen  pass  for  a  score. 

On  setting  up  the  winning  kick,  the  'Cats' 
coaches  were  prepared  for  getting  the  kick- 
ing team  on  the  field  in  time,  as  there  were 
no  more  timeouts  for  K-State  after  the  Buffs 
stopped  Brown  at  the  one. 

"We  set  up  the  final  play  real  well.  They 
(CU)  didn't  want  a  tie  and  we  didn't  want 
one.  On  the  last  timeout,  our  coaches  did  a 
good  job  of  telling  the  kids  to  be  ready  to  get 
on  the  field  for  a  field  goal,"  Coach  Dickey 
said.  $ 


Craig  Chandler 

/  want  It!  —  K-State  running 
back  Kenny  Smith  is  grabbed  by 
two  Oklahoma  payers  at  a  game 
in  Norman.  K-State  lost  21-35. 


but  finish  last 


Even  though  the  'Cats  started  the  season  on  a  brighter  note,  the 
season  was  a  disappointment  for  K-State,  winning  only  one  confer- 
ence game. 

The  team  repeated  last  year's  3-8  season,  with  the  team's  big- 
gest problem  in  the  offensive  area. 

James  Walker  was  the  only  player  on  the  team  to  be  honored  on 
the  All-Big  8  team  and  Jim  Morris,  safety  and  Don  Birdsey,  punter 
made  second  team  All-Big  8. 

Defensively,  the  'Cats  equalled  a  school  record  by  holding  five 
teams  (South  Dakota,  Arkansas  State,  Tulsa,  Missouri,  and  Okla- 
homa State)  to  one  or  fewer  touchdowns.* 


game  by  game  stories  by  John 
Dodder  idge 


introduction  and  closing  by  Nancy  Reese 


Football 


TOP  ROW:  Tim  Buchanan,  Reggie  Young.  Jim 
Otto,  Todd  Rohr,  Jeff  Thorson,  Wayne  Brown, 
Jim  Gouldie,  Doug  Hanlon,  Gregg  Wolgost. 
ELEVENTH  ROW:  Bob  Lindsey,  Lyndon 
McClintock,  D.L.  Johnson,  Mitch  Foote,  Russ 
Rieder,  Bill  Allerheillgen,  Duane  Dirk,  Brian  Ra- 
zak.  Dr.  Guy  Smith,  Marty  Richards,  Jim  Rudd, 
Jim  Kleinau,  Gene  Russell,  L.E.  Madison,  Greg 
Pemberton,  Mike  Orr.  TENTH  ROW:  Steve 
Clark,  Doug  Hoppock,  Tom  Menas,  Jeff  Stevens, 
Mike  Cox,  Rick  Lewis,  Dave  Walter,  Darrell  Wild, 
Roman  Bates,  Bruce  Bingham,  Hal  Bentley,  Scott 
Lauridson,  Rick  Manning,  Stuart  McKlnnon,  Jeff 
Peterson.  NINTH  ROW:  Amos  Donaldson, 
Kent  McNorton,  Tim  Murray,  Jeff  Koyl,  Brent 
Bayer,  Kerry  Benton,  Kerry  Wilson,  Floyd  LeB- 
lane,  Kyle  Clawson,  Tim  Cole,  Jim  Northcutt, 
Wade  Wentling,  Donald  Walker,  Mike  Slmeta. 
EIGHTH  ROW:  Bart  Horner,  Doug  Johnson, 
James  Walker,  Jim  Kennedy,  John  Morrlssey, 
Ernie  Hoehne,  Will  Cokely,  Dan  Ruzlch,  Monte 
Bennett,  Mike  Ruzlch,  Kent  Schmidt,  Jeff  Colvln, 
David  Michenko.  SEVENTH  ROW:  Phil  Swltzer, 
Ernie  Coleman,  David  Farrell,  Jim  Morris,  Blal 


Benedict,  Murray  Head,  Larry  Kent,  Rawn  Wil- 
liams, Lemuel  James,  Doug  Taylor,  Pat  Sura, 
Brad  Turner.  SIXTH  ROW:  Jack  Williamson, 
Gary  Patterson,  Dan  Sparks,  Craig  McMurray, 
Donnie  McKinnis,  Robert  Bailey,  Lynn  Elder,  Ed 
Grasso,  Mark  Newton,  Jeff  Meyers,  Steve  Schus- 
ter, David  Letourneau,  Mark  Hundley.  FIFTH 
ROW:  Vic  Koennig,  Nell  Groom,  Pete  Brown, 
Richard  Pfeifer,  Darren  Gale,  Beryl  Preston,  Glen 
Hughes,  Gary  Morrill,  Gary  Anderson,  Klllsimasl 
Toluao,  Kent  Sedlacek,  Curtis  Cobb,  Donnell 
Garrett.  FOURTH  ROW:  Greg  Best,  Ivan 
Pearl,  Mark  Mackey,  John  Llebe,  James  Robin- 
son, Kenny  Smith,  Donnie  Farrow,  Bob  Kerr, 
Joel  Jorgenson,  Rick  Kuhlmann,  Brad  Helnrick, 
Richard  Buck.  THIRD  ROW:  Dennis  Cashlon, 
Steve  Willis,  Stan  Bachman,  Donnie  Campbell, 
Harry  Justvlg,  Stan  Weber,  Rusty  Hill,  Doug  Bo- 
gue,  John  Chandler,  Bob  Daniels,  Dirk  Nelson. 
SECOND  ROW:  Pat  Schroeder,  Darryl  Black, 
Tom  Saey,  Darrell  Ray  Dickey,  Don  Birdsey, 
Mark  Maples,  Jim  Jackson,  Mike  Kopsky,  Joel 
Torczon,  Frand  Glldea.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Joe 
Hatcher,  Dennis  Franchione,  Jim  Donnan,  Mo 
Latlmore,  Carl  Selmer,  Head  Coach  Jim  Dickey, 
Gary  Darnell,  Chuck  Dlresbach,  Gary  Bogue, 
George  Walstad,  Jim  Davie. 


,\ 


mm 


•  ;.'■>• 


& 


Taps  —  /I  sillhouetted  K-State 
student  plays  Taps  for  the 
Missouri  Tigers  during  the  kazoo 
contest  during  Homecoming  week. 
The  kazoo  finals  were  during  the 
bonfire  at  Old  Stadium  Friday, 
Oct.  24. 


football     195 


Barbells 


'■'he  harsh  clang  of  metal  against  metal, 
*  sounds  of  quick  breaths,  grunts  .  .  . 
the  low  rumble  of  conversation  bounces 
across  the  room.  A  radio  sits  by  the  wall  and 
pours  out  a  stream  of  "doo-wahs"  that  min- 
gle with  the  other  sounds. 

This  is  not  the  description  of  some  sort  of 
20th  century  torture  chamber.  It's  K-State's 
Recreational  Complex  weight  room.  It  is  the 
site  of  future  weight-lifting  championship 
contenders,  competition  body-builders  and 
individuals  trying  to  keep  their  minds  and 
bodies  sound. 

Reasons  for  straining  over  weights,  push- 
ing their  muscles  to  their  maximum  capacity 
and  grimacing  as  they  lift  a  bar  above  their 
heads  vary. 

"If  I  don't  lift  (weights)  everyday  I  feel  bad: 
.  .  .  it's  kind  of  addictive,"  Laura  Ward, 
sophomore  in  pre-law,  said. 

Ward  is  an  unusual  case,  not  because  she 
is  a  female  weight-lifter,  but  because  she  lifts 
every  day. 

"Most  people  lift  every  other  day,"  she 
said,  "but  I  feel  awful  if  I  don't  lift  daily. 
Besides,  I  love  to  eat  and  weight  lifting  is  my 
main  way  of  controlling  my  waistline." 

Not  every  person  in  the  weight  room  is 
lifting  for  the  same  reason  as  Ward.  In  fact, 
most  men  don't  even  think  of  lifting  as  a 
form  of  weight  control,  according  to  Steve 
Cox,  sophomore  in  electrical  engineering 
and  second  year  powerlifter. 

"There  are  powerlifters,  bodybuilders 
and  weightlifters.  I  like  to  compete  in  power 
lifting.  It  (lifting)  makes  you  feel  good  know 
ing  you're  stronger  than  other  people,"  Co> 
said,  "I  lift  to  get  stronger." 

Cox  works  out  five  days  a  week. 

"It's  not  good  to  seriously  lift  every  day,' 
he  said.  "Since  I  am  a  powerlifter  I  work 
towards  lifting  in  competition  meets.  This 
means  concentrating  my  workouts  on  three; 
major  lifts  —  the  squat,  bench  press  anc 
dead  lift.  The  first  two  I  do  twice  a  week,  thf| 
last  one  once  a  week." 

Cox  works  with  a  partner  powerlifter' 
Mike  Stein,  senior  in  electrical  engineering 
and  a  weight  lifter  for  seven  years. 

"We  know  each  other's  capabilities  anc 
limits.  We  always  'spot'  each  other  wher 
working  out.  That  way  we  can  encourage 
ourselves  without  passing  our  limitations,' 
Stein  said. 

Stein  has  been  lifting  weights  since  higl 
school  and  is  looking  forward  to  his  firs 
competition  meet  in  January,  whereas  Co: 
has  competed  in  three  major  powerliftin< 
meets,  placing  second  in  the  most  recen 
meet. 

"The  competition  gets  stronger  ever 
meet,  but  then  I  am  getting  stronger  ever; 
time,"  Cox  said. 


196     body  building 


build  bodies 


Weight  lifting  does  have  its  drawbacks. 
"A  back  injury  could  be  the  worst  thing  to 
happen  to  a  lifter  since  his  back  is  used  in 
every  form  of  lifting,"  Stein  said. 

Wide  leather  belts  are  strapped  around 
the  waists  of  weight  lifters  to  help  prevent 
such  injuries. 

Other  than  the  possibility  of  a  serious 
back  injury,  soreness  is  the  main  discomfort 
a  lifter  experiences,  Stein  said. 

"Unless  I  have  my  clothes  custom  made  I 
have  to  wear  industrial  pants  or  else  sweat- 
pants. In  order  to  fit  my  shoulders  I  have  to 
buy  big  shirts  that  are  huge  around  my  waist. 
I  also  gained  30  pounds  since  I  started  lifting 
two  years  ago,"  Cox  said. 

Weight  lifting  is  becoming  more  and  more 
popular  at  K-State.  Over  30  people  can  be 
found  in  the  weight  room  at  the  Recreation 
Complex,  every  afternoon  and  on  into  the 
night. 

"It's  a  new  form  of  working  out  for  a  lot 
of  girls.  They've  found  out  it  doesn't  turn 
you  into  a  muscle-bound  woman  unless  you 
work  on  developing  those  sort  of  muscles," 
Ward  said. 

"It's  a  routine  for  me.  I  would  work  it  into 
my  day  regardless  of  my  school  schedule," 
she  stated.  & 


Mirror  reflections  —  Lifting 
dumbells  at  the  Recreation  Com- 
plex, Debbie  Michalski,  junior  in 
fashion  marketing,  tones  up  her 
muscles. 

Powerlift  —  Kevin  Dick, 
freshman  in  general  engineering, 
strains  to  build  muscles  using  new 
equipment  available. 

Rows  and  Rows  —  Dumbells 
ranging  from  five  to  100  pounds 
line  the  walls  in  the  Rec  Complex 
weight  room. 

Determination  —  Agony 
screams  from  Rob  Beck's  face  as 
he  lifts  weights.  He  is  a  sopho- 
more in  foods  and  nutrition  sci- 


J 


body  building     197 


volleyball 


New  coach  ■  new  program 


John  Greer 


volleyball     200 


scores- 


**^7olleyball  is  undergoing  some  major 
™  changes  at  other  universities.  K- 
State  is  behind.  Other  universities  are  going 
(practicing)  year  round.  K-State  has  been 
losing  ground  over  past  years  so  now  we're 
going  year  round.  We  need  to  put  in  hours 
that  other  teams  put  in,"  Scott  Nelson, 
women's  volleyball  coach,  said. 

The  year  round  season  began  this  year 
with  the  collegian  season  in  the  fall.  A  ten- 
day  break  followed,  then  open  season  start- 
ed in  the  spring  with  practice  three  or  four 
times  a  week,  according  to  Nelson. 

This  new  coach  has  brought  changes  to 
the  women's  volleyball  program. 

Scott  Nelson,  a  former  United  States  Vol- 
leyball Association  (USVBA)  All-American 
player  at  Ball  State,  took  over  K-State's  vol- 
leyball coaching  Aug.  1. 

"The  program  is  in  a  transition  period  by 
hiring  a  new  coach  with  a  different  philos- 
ophy and  different  ideas  on  techniques," 
Nelson  said. 

Nelson  emphasized  the  fundamental  tech- 
niques of  volleyball.  In  the  fall  he  empha- 
sized forearm  passing  when  receiving  the 
serve,  and  serving.  In  the  spring  Nelson  con- 
centrated on  defense  and  spiking. 

"I  spent  most  of  this  year  teaching  my 
techniques.  It's  really  hard  on  the  older  play- 
ers. They've  had  three  coaches  in  as  many 
years,"  Nelson  said. 

Of  the  12-member  squad,  five  were  fresh- 
men. The  five  freshmen  included  Gloria 
Blount,  Annell  McKee,  Cathy  Sittenauer, 
Beth  Wiseman  and  Sharon  Ridley.  The  team 
closed  out  the  season  with  a  12-23  record. 

Coach  Nelson  did  have  high  aspirations  of 
winning  all  out  when  the  season  started  but 
said  he  realized  it  wasn't  realistic  because  of 
the  jump  other  universities  had  on  them  with 
their  year-round  programs. 

For  the  collegian  season,  the  award  for 


All  hands-Susan  Drews,  middle 
blocker,  reaches  to  block  an 
attempted  spike. 


the  team's  most  valuable  player  and  best 
server  went  to  Holly  Sinderson,  senior. 

"I  think  there's  a  real  good  outlook  for 
the  future  with  a  good  coach.  I  think  he'll  get 
good  recruits,"  Sinderson  said.  "There  is 
potential  to  have  a  nationally  ranked  team," 
she  said. 

Susan  Drews,  the  Wildcats'  best  blocker, 
was  named  to  the  region  VI  sub-regional  all- 
star  team. 

"The  overall  effect  of  the  program  will 
turn  upward  in  the  next  two  years  and  be- 
come nationally  competitive,"  Drews  said. 

Beth  Wiseman,  freshman,  was  named 
most-improved  player. 

Nelson  plans  to  build  a  strong  Wildcat 
program  that  can  compete  nationwide. 

"The  grass  roots  exist  for  a  quality  pro- 
gram. I  expect  our  program  to  blossom 
more  in  the  next  two  years,"  he  said. 

Because  of  the  experience  the  younger 
players  have  gotten  and  will  be  getting,  Nel- 
son predicts  that  their  record  will  definitely 
improve. 

"Since  the  team  is  so  young  I  would  like 
to  take  them  to  the  junior  national  this  sum- 
mer. It  would  be  a  real  positive  experience 
and  build  confidence  for  them  to  know  how 
good  they  are  in  comparison  to  other  play- 
ers the  same  age,"  Nelson  said. 

Starters  for  the  upcoming  season  will  be 
made  up  of  mostly  sophomores  and  juniors, 
he  said. 

"We  have  laid  down  a  good  foundation  of 
the  type  of  volleyball  system  I'd  like  to  run 
at  Kansas  State,"  Nelson  said.  "Our  record 
doesn't  reflect  what  we've  learned,  and  now 
I  can  move  away  from  teaching  basic  funda- 
mentals into  teaching  higher  skills."  ® 

Paige  Howard 


Touchdown?-K  State  Wildcat 
middle  blocker,  Beth  Wiseman, 
makes  a  desperate  attempt  to 
block  a  University  of  Nebraska 
volley. 


Volleyball 


Top  Row:  Holly  Sinderson,  Susan 
Haas,  Caria  Diemer,  Sharon  Ridley, 
Paige  Agocs,  Coach  Scott  Nelson  Sec- 
ond Row:  Annell  McKee,  Shelly 
Schroeder,  Gloria  Blount,  Cathy  Siten- 
auer,  Sandy  Drury.  Bottom  Row:  Su- 
san Koehn,  Jennifer  Koehn,  Susan 
Drews,  Beth  Wiseman, 


Sept.  17 
Sept.  19-20 


Sept,  26-27 


DATE  TOURNAMENT 

Sept.  12  13      K-State  Invitational 

Drake 

Nebraska-Omaha 

North  Dakota  State 

Benedictine 

Iowa  State 
Dual  Match  at  Kansas 
Oral  Roberts  Invitational 
(Tulsa,  OK) 

Oral  Roberts 

West  Texas  State 

Indiana  State 

Tulane 

Texas  Lutheran 
Nebraska  Invitational 
(Lincoln,  Neb.) 

Southwest  Missouri 

State 

Oklahoma 

Iowa  State 

Minnesota 
Triangular  at 
Omaha,  Neb 

Nebraska 

Creighton 
Triangular  at 
Manhattan 

Wichita  State 

Nebraska 

(Neb    beat  WSU) 
Minnesota  Invitational 
(Minneapolis,  Minn  ) 

Southwest  Missouri 

State 

Drake 

St.  Cloud  State 

Minnesota 
Big  Eight  Championship 
(Lincoln,  Neb.) 

Oklahoma  State 

Iowa  State 

Oklahoma 

Kansas 

Missouri 
(Placed  sixth) 
Triangular  at 
Wichita 

Creighton 

Wichita  State 
Dual  Match  with 
Kansas  in  Manhattan 
Iowa  State  Invitational 
Ames,  IA) 

Western  Illinois 

Iowa  State 

Simpson  College 


Oct.  17  18 


Nov    5 
Nov.  7-8 


Regionals 

Cross  country,  one  of  K-State's  smaller 
sports,  doesn't  have  the  funds  to  re- 
cruit heavily.  But  the  team  doesn't  seem  to 
need  any  help  in  this  area. 

When  it  comes  to  recruiting  track  and 
cross  country  athletes,  K-State  has  not  had 
to  chase  after  foreign  runners.  Instead,  for- 
eign athletes  have  come  to  K-State  on  their 
own. 

"We  don't  go  out  looking  for  foreign  run- 
ners, they  come  to  us,"  Jerome  Howe, 
men's  cross  country  coach,  said. 

"It  is  just  coincidental  that  we  have  the 
foreign  runners  that  we  have  now.  We  make 
no  big  attempts  to  find  them.  They  just  find 
us." 

One  of  these  new  foreign  athletes  who  is 
running  on  the  cross  country  team  is  Sammy 
Rotich.  He  is  from  Kenya  and  transferred  to 
K-State  this  year  from  Colby  Community! 
College. 

Rotich  came  to  K-State  because  of  the 
persuasion  of  his  track  coach  at  Colby  and 
the  academic  environment. 

"In  my  home  country,  the  track  season 
lasts  only  one  month  each  year.  But  here  in 
the  United  States,  you  have  the  season  last 
year  round.  Plus,  the  cross  country  season 
keeps  me  in  condition  for  the  track  season," 
Rotich  said. 

Rotich  said  he  has  only  one  dislike  in  thej 
American  culture-the  food. 

"There  is  no  one  special  food  I  hate  the 
most.  I  don't  care  for  any  of  it.  I  used  tc 
prepare  my  own  meals  which  wasn't  toe 
bad,  but  now  the  food  is  fixed  for  me  and 
don't  care  for  a  lot  of  the  American  food. 

Another  runner  also  came  to  K-State  ir 
his  own  unique  way. 

John  Holliday  is  from  Toronto,  Canadc 
and  has  been  running  on  the  varsity  cros: 
country  team.  He  decided  to  come  to  K 
State  for  almost  the  same  reason  as  Rotich 
his  education. 

"I  visited  a  few  other  agriculture  school: 
and  talked  to  people  at  each  school.  I  lookec 
at  each  athletic  program  and  then  decidec 
on  K-State.  Another  reason  was  because 
felt  most  comfortable  after  visiting  K-State,' 
Holliday  said. 

The  men's  cross  country  team  ended  th 


202     cross  country 


L 


dead-end  for  teams 


cross  country 


season  at  the  NCAA  regionals  at  Ames, 
Iowa,  with  a  seventh  place  finish.  Dan 
Schlicher  finished  23rd  followed  by  Rick 
McKean  at  30th. 

Overall  in  the  Big  8,  the  team  finished 
fifth,  six  points  behind  Kansas  and  seven 
points  behind  third-place  Missouri. 

The  women's  cross  country  team  opened 
their  season  without  the  presence  of  nation- 
ally-ranked Cathy  Saxon.  In  1979,  she 
placed  second  in  the  Big  8  cross  country 
championships. 

"My  attitude  was  not  as  good  as  it  should 
have  been.  It  wouldn't  have  been  fair  to 
everybody  else  on  the  team  if  there  was 
someone  with  a  bad  attitude.  If  you  can't 
give  100  percent,  why  do  it  at  all?"  Saxon 
said. 

Saxon  returned  to  the  team  with  a  second 
place  finish  in  the  K-State,  Missouri  and 
Dodge  City  Community  College  triangular. 
In  this  race,  Janel  LeValley  tied  the  course 
record  set  by  Debbie  Veeter  in  1977. 

Barry  Anderson,  women's  cross  country 
coach,  believes  the  key  to  the  success  of  his 


program  was  the  support  of  Athletic  Direc- 
tor DeLoss  Dodds,  who  was  K-State's  men 
men's  track  and  cross  country  coach  from 
1963  to  1979. 

"DeLoss  sincerely  believes  that  the  wom- 
en should  have  the  opportunity  to  compete, 
as  he  has  special  interest  in  track  and  cross 
country.  He's  been  behind  us  100  percent 
and  I  think  we  get  all  the  support  we  need 
from  the  top,"  Anderson  said. 

LeValley  had  a  string  of  first  place  finishes 
broken  at  five  in  the  Big  8  championships  in 
Columbia,  Mo.  She  finished  fifteenth  with  a 
time  almost  one  minute  off  her  regular 
5,000  meter  time.  Hoever,  LeValley  came 
back  strong  in  the  Region  VI  championships 
in  Ames,  Iowa,  with  a  fifth  place  finish  as 
Saxon  ran  in  one  second  later  in  sixth. 

Both  the  men's  and  women's  teams  have 
potential  for  successful  seasons  next  year 
because  of  their  depth  of  returning  letter- 
men.  # 


Kim  Hanzlicek,  Mark  Sageser 


r 

-  scores  > 

Women's 

1st 

Shocker  Gold  Classic 

lsl 

KU  Dual 

1st 

K-State  Triangular 

2nd 

Missouri  Triangular 

1st 

Husker  Invitational 

3rd 

Big  Eight  Championships 

4th 

Region  VI  Championships 

Men's 

6th 

Shocker  Gold  Classic 

1st 

K-State  Invitational 

2nd 

Nebraska  Invitational 

3rd 

Missouri  Trinagular 

1st 

KU  Dual 

5th 

Big  Eight  Championships 

7th 

NCAA  Regional 

4 

The  journey's  over  -  Dan 

Schleicher  rests  after  a  sixth  place 
finish  at  the  K-State  invitational. 

Jungle  run  -  Mark  Sageser  and 
Jim  Gleason  jog  through  the 
rough  terrain  on  the  outskirts  of 
Manhattan. 


photos  by  John  Greer 


cross  country     203 


tennis 


Women's 

ksu 

3 

Wichita  State  University 

b 

ksu 

0 

Oklahoma  State  University 

9 

KSU 

8 

Central  Oklahoma  State 

1 

ksu 

1 

Tulsa 

8 

KSU 

8 

Hutchinson  Community  College 

1 

ksu 

1 

Oral  Roberts  University 

8 

KSU 

6 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

3 

KSU 

8 

Missouri  Western  University 

1 

KSU 

9 

Fort  Hays  State  University 

0 

ksu 

2 

Fort  Hays  State  University 

4 

KSU 

8 

Southwestern  College 

1 

ksu 

0 

Nebraska 

9 

KSU 

7 

Emporia  State  University 

2 

Men's 


ksu 

1 

Tulsa 

8 

ksu 
KSU 

3 
6 

Oral  Roberts  University 
Southeastern  Oklahoma  State 

6 
3 

ksu 

2 

East  Texas  State 

7 

ksu 

0 

Cooke  Junior  College 

9 

ksu 

0 

North  Texas  State 

9 

KSU 

9 

McPherson 

0 

ksu 

1 

Colorado 

8 

ksu 
KSU 

0 
5 

Oklahoma  State 
Iowa  State 

9 

4 

KSU 
ksu 

ksu 
KSU 

8 
4 
5 
5 

Baker  University 
Bethany 
Sterling 
Tabor 

1 
5 
8 
0 

ksu 

1 

Missouri 

8 

ksu 
KSU 

KSU 
ksu 

2 
9 

5 
0 

Kansas 
Doane 

Emporia  State 
Oklahoma 

7 
0 

4 
9 

ksu 
KSU 

3 
9 

Nebraska 

Cowley  County  College 

6 
0 

Racing  to  win 


Finish  line  in  sight 


'*¥    ast  year  it  was  always  like  a  100- 

*"^  yard  race,"  said  K-State  women's 

tennis  team  coach  David  Hacker,  summing 

up  the  '79-80  tennis  season  in  the  words  of 

one  of  his  players. 

"When  the  race  finished,  we  were  always 
at  the  50-yard  line  when  the  other  team  was 
at  the  100-yard  line.  But  this  year  we 
seemed  to  be  at  the  90-yard  line  at  the  end 
of  the  race,"  he  said. 

Although  the  '79-80  record  of  13-11  was 
an  improvement  over  the  5-15  record  of  the 
year  before,  Coach  Hacker  attributed  the 
team's  fall  season  improvement  to  patience. 

"The  team  was  a  year  older;  they  had 
developed,  but  mostly  they  showed  signs  of 
patience.  That's  the  key  to  the  top  flight  in 
tennis,"  Hacker  said. 

The  coach  predicts  that  the  women  will 
continue  to  improve  over  time,  with  the  help 
of  "an  entirely  different  schedule." 

"I  decided  that  this  year,  the  only  way  to 
get  better  is  to  play  upward.  So  we've  been 
playing  better  schools  this  fall,"  Hacker  said. 

Competing  against  more  out-of-state 
schools  in  the  1981  spring  season,  the  coach 
expects  the  season  record  to  be  dismal  with 
the  tougher  competition. 

"All  the  schools  we're  playing  are  fielding 
players  from  California  and  Florida  —  ever- 
ything's just  a  matter  of  money,"  Hacker 
said. 

However,  maybe  next  year  the  women's 
tennis  team  will  reach  the  100-yard  line  at 
the  same  time  as  the  rest  of  the  schools,  with 
continued  practice  and  patience,  according 
to  Hacker. 


Women's  Tennis 

TOP  ROW:  Wendy  Lu  Frahm,  Candle  Gwin, 
Kathy  Manning.  Brenda  Bennett  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Shem  Nelson  Coach  David  Hacker, 
Tamie  Peugh. 

Men's  Tennis 

TOP  ROW:  Coach  Steve  Snodgrass,  Mike  Goss, 
Steve  Webb, Matt  Westfall,  Kurt  Reld.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Gary  Hassenflu.Dan  Forester,  Dave  Berg. 


The  K-State  men's  tennis  team  also  faced 
the  toughest  schedule  ever  faced  in  the 
spring  of  1980,  according  to  coach  Steve 
Snodgrass.  The  team  finished  the  season 
with  a  9-12  record  overall  and  a  1-6  mark  in 
the  Big  8. 

The  Wildcats  placed  seventh  in  the  con- 
ference at  the  Big  8  Championships,  but 
played  shorthanded. 

Greg  Last,  the  regular  No.  3  singles  and 
No.  2  doubles  player,  was  injured  in  a  freak 
accident  the  night  before  the  champion- 
ships. Mike  Goss  was  injured  in  second 
round  action  and  was  forced  to  forfeit  his 
final  round  matches. 

"We  didn't  reach  our  goal  of  placing 
fourth  in  the  Big  8,"  said  coach  Snodgrass, 
"but  we  lost  a  lot  of  close  matches;  not  only 
in  the  championships,  but  in  the  entire  sea- 
son." 

Playing  just  four  of  five  duals  during  the 
1980  fall  season,  Snodgrass  said,  "We  had 
an  excellent  fall  practice  and  fall  schedule. 
Although  the  No.  1  man,  Jeff  Henderson 
quit  the  team,  I  think  we'll  do  okay." 

"Gary  Hassenflu  has  shown  a  vast  im 
provement  over  last  season,  and  Matt  West 
fall  is  now  playing  singles  as  well  as  doubles 
since  his  accident  in  1978,"  Snodgrass  said. 
"And  freshman  David  Berg  could  possibly 
make  the  top  six  with  some  strength  condi 
tioning  and  become  a  good  asset  to  the 
team."* 


Car!  Cavassa 


Scott  C.  Williarr 


204     tennis 


Another  one  bites  the  tongue 

—  Steve  Webb  returns  a  volley 
during  a  match  against  a  player 
from  the  University  of  St.  Louis, 
during  the  KSU  Men's  Invitational. 

Canned  relief  —  (inset)  Webb 
relaxes  with  a  can  of  ice  water 
between  games. 


tennis     205 


Wildcat  teams  not 


art  by  Carl  Cavassa 


Behind  the  scenes  at  every  athletic  event 
are  a  number  of  people  insuring  a 
smooth  performance  for  the  Wildcat  fans. 
These  are  the  athletic  trainers  and  equip- 
ment managers. 

"Trying  to  coordinate  12  coaches  and 
120  football  players  can  cause  big  head- 
aches," Jim  Kleinau,  equipment  manager, 
said. 

"But  without  trainers  and  managers,  you 
just  can't  put  a  team  on  the  field,"  Doug 
Hanlon,  student  equipment  manager  said. 

During  the  week,  these  people  do  what 
ever  must  be  done  to  make  practice  sessions 
as  interruption-free  as  possible. 

The  11  equipment  managers,  headed  by 
Kleinau,  are  responsible  for  the  purchase, 
maintenance,  repair  and  inventory  of  all 
equipment. 

They  put  freshly-laundered  practice 
clothes  in  each  locker,  set  out  all  the  equip- 
ment —  balls  and  dummies,  repair  or  re- 
place anything  broken  and  time  the  prac- 
tices. 

The  athletic  department  is  staffed  by  five 
trainers  certified  by  the  National  Athletic 
Trainers  Association  and  thirteen  student 
trainers. 

Head  trainer  Jim  Rudd  has  two  assistant 
trainers  —  Richard  Ray  and  Chris  Neuman. 
Rudd  travels  with  the  football  squad,  Ray 
accompanies  the  men's  basketball  team  and 
Neuman  attends  to  the  women  basketball 


players.  All  the  student  trainers  work  wit! 
the  football  program  in  the  fall  then  an 
divided  among  basketball,  baseball,  softball 
track  and  spring  football  during  the  spring 

The  end  goal  of  the  hours  and  days  o 
practice  is  game  day. 

A  typical  football  game  day  begins  at  j 
a.m.  for  the  athletic  trainers.  At  this  earl 
hour,  Jim  Rudd,  head  trainer  and  two  of  th 
other  trainers  start  wrapping  players'  ar 
kles.  About  60  percent  of  the  players  ge 
preventive  taping,  Rudd  said. 

Other  trainers  prepare  sideline  and  hal 
time  drinks  and  special  supports  and  tapin 
supplies.  They  help  the  Red  Cross  set  u 
sideline  emergency  equipment,  such  z 
stretchers  and  splints.  The  trainers  also  o 
der  the  15,000  pounds  of  ice  used  at  eac 
game. 

The  equipment  managers  have  done  mo 
of  the  setting-up  the  night  before. 

"For  the  last  two  seasons  now,  we  ha\ 
taken  everything  out  of  each  player's  ba< 
set  it  out  and  checked  it  over  the  night  b 
fore  a  game.  We  have  gotten  more  profe 
sional  in  our  procedure,"  Hanlon  said. 

While  the  players  are  dressing  for  tl 
game,  the  managers  replace  missing  soc 
and  broken  shoestrings. 

Because  the  team  now  has  a  separate  s 
of  game  helmets  which  can  be  checked  ai 
repaired  throughout  the  week,  helm 
breakage  during  the  game  is  not  as  comm< 


206     trainers 


/  can't  watch  —  Fred  Barton, 
K-State  basketball  player  relaxes 
as  one  of  the  trainers 
tapes  his  ankles. 


always  on  the  playing  field 


as  it  used  to  be.  In  addition,  the  team  has  an 
extra  set  of  helmets,  one  of  each  size,  so  it 
one  does  break,  the  player  does  not  miss 
any  of  the  action  while  waiting  for  it  to  be 
fixed. 

During  the  game  the  trainers  take  care  of 
injuries  as  they  occur. 

"It  would  be  great  if  all  we  did  was  watch 
from  the  sidelines  (during  the  game),"  Rudd 
said,  "but  unfortunately,  injuries  do  hap- 
pen. 

If  a  player  gets  hurt  during  the  game,  a 
doctor  examines  him  and  the  trainers  admin- 
ister immediate  first  aid.  If  the  injury  is  not 
serious,  the  trainers  do  whatever  is  neces- 
sary for  him  to  return  to  the  game. 

After  the  game,  the  doctor  holds  a  clinic 
|  where  he  examines  all  the  injuries  sustained 
|  by  the  players  and  the  trainers  begin  treat- 
ment procedures  while  the  equipment  man- 
jagers  pack  up  all  the  equipment. 

"Athletic  trainers  are  concerned  with  pre- 
tention, care,  and  rehabilitation  of  athletic 
[injuries,"  David  Witter,  student  athletic 
(trainer,  said. 

Like  football  trainers,  the  responsibilities 
jof  trainers  in  other  sports  are  much  the 
isame. 

Neuman,  who  travels  with  the  women's 
)asketball  team  begins  taping  about  onp  and 
i  half  hours  before  a  game,  depending  on 
he  numbers  and  types  of  wraps  needed. 

"I  generally  tape  almost  the  whole  team 


each  individual  is  done  just  a  little  differ- 
ently," she  said. 

Taping  ankles  is  the  most  common  for 
basketball  players,  and  knees  are  the  most 
time-consuming.  She  also  tapes  calves, 
thumbs,  and  fingers,  she  said. 

Neuman's  interest  in  being  an  athletic 
trainer  was  sparked  by  her  next-door  neigh- 
bor of  her  childhood  in  Ohio,  a  trainer  for 
the  Cleveland  Cavaliers. 

"I  became  seriously  interested  in  the  field 
during  tenth  grade,"  she  said. 

Several  of  K-State's  trainers  and  manag- 
ers began  their  field  experience  around  that 
same  age. 

"I  was  the  smallest  guy  in  my  high  school 
sophomore  class  when  the  football  coach 
asked  me  to  be  a  trainer  which  I  did  for  three 
years,"  Witter  said.  "Then  I  was  a  trainer  for 
a  year  at  junior  college.  A  K-State  coach 
came  down  to  Juco  as  a  recruiter.  He  didn't 
end  up  with  any  football  players,  but  he 
came  back  with  me." 

Kleinau  used  his  experience  as  a  high 
school  student  trainer  to  help  finance  his 
college  education,  first  at  a  junior  college, 
then  at  Oklahoma  State  University. 

"It  just  comes  easy  to  me  and  it's  very 
rewarding.  I  enjoy  traveling  and  meeting 
people,"  he  said. 

Rudd  too  was  a  trainer  in  college.  He  then 
went  on  to  be  an  assistant  trainer  for  the 
Philadelphia  Eagles,  head  trainer  for  a  junior 


college,  assistant  trainer  at  the  University  of 
North  Dakota,  then  assistant  at  K-State  until 
his  promotion  last  April  to  the  position  of 
head  trainer. 

"I  have  worked  in  most  every  level  of 
school  and  have  learned  a  lot  from  each 
experience,"  he  said. 

After  playing  football  in  high  school,  both 
Hanlon  and  Jeff  Thorson,  student  equip- 
ment manager,  wanted  something  to  do  to 
stay  around  football  teams. 

"Managing  is  almost  like  going  out  there, 
being  a  part  of  it  all,"  Thorson  said.  "We 
travel  with  the  team,  get  to  know  the 
coaches  —  it's  a  good  time." 

Kleinau  agrees  that  despite  the  headaches 
involved,  the  job  is  rewarding  and  enjoyable. 

"In  a  way  it's  kind  of  like  coaching.  There 
is  comaraderie  between  the  managers  in  the 
league,"  he  said. 

Although  vital  to  the  athletic  program,  the 
jobs  can  also  be  thankless  ones.  Many  times 
the  work  of  the  managers  and  trainers  is 
taken  for  granted. 

"What  it  amounts  to  is  that  we  all  have 
just  got  to  work  together  to  put  it  all  togeth- 
er on  game  day,"  Hanlon  said.0 


Teresa  Larson 


all  sports 


Bench  players 


ike  an  evergreen  in  a  Christmas  tree 

■■■''lot,  a  player  on  the  football  or  basket- 
ball bench  waits  to  be  chosen. 

Similar  to  Charlie  Brown's  Christmas  tree, 
a  bench  player  experiences  the  pain  of  being 
chosen  last,  while  others  take  the  spotlight. 
But  given  the  chance  to  step  on  the  court  or 
gridiron,  he  too  might  sparkle  and  glitter  — 
ornamented  with  the  driving  desire  to  excel. 

Football  player  Doug  Bogue  is  K-State's 
own  example  of  the  bench  to  field  story. 
Bogue,  sophomore  in  pre-veterinary  medi- 
cine and  Wildcat  quarterback,  didn't  get  the 
opportunity  to  play  a  great  deal  until  the 
Nebraska  game  this  year  when  he  replaced 
the  injured  Darrell  Dickey.  Prior  to  that  time, 
he  had  played  in  two  junior  varsity  games 
and  one  varsity  game  his  freshman  year. 

"Nobody  likes  to  sit  on  the  bench  much," 
Bogue  said.  You  feel  like  you're  taking  a 
shower  without  getting  wet." 

"The  hardest  thing  about  sitting  out  is  you 
don't  feel  like  you're  part  of  the  game.  It's 


hard  to  celebrate  a  victory  and  hard  to  b« 
sad  when  you  lose.  But  you've  got  to  suffei 
and  celebrate  right  along  with  them  (thost 
who  did  play),"  Bogue  said. 

A  K-State  football  player  has  to  expect  tc 
sit  out  a  year  or  two,  though,  Bogue  said. 

"You've  got  to  adapt  to  the  crowd,  th< 
excitement  and  the  whole  college  game,"  h< 
said.  "You've  got  to  mature  and  adjust  t< 
things,  and  sitting  on  the  bench  is  just  part  o 
it." 

When  a  player  is  sitting  on  the  bench,  hi 
sometimes  feels  that  he  would  do  things  dii 
ferently  than  the  other  player  out  there  i 
his  position,  according  to  Bogue. 

"There  are  times  when  I  felt  like  I  woul 
have  done  better,  but  I  respected  Darrell' 
judgement  because  of  the  extra  experienc 
he'd  had,"  Bogue  said. 

An  athlete  has  a  lot  to  think  about  whil 
waiting  for  the  chance  to  show  what  he! 
learned.  Applying  to  both  football  and  ba 
ketball,  a  player  has  to  keep  his  mind  on  th 


208     athletic  bench 


await  chance  to  glitter 


Rob  Clark 


Bench  talk  —  Bill  Mosier, 
freshman  in  business  management, 
gets  the  game  instructions  from  K- 
State  coaches  Lon  Kruger  and 
Jack  Hartman  during  the  Dec.  13 
game  against  Wisconsin-Parkside. 


defensive  and  offensive  plays  being  made, 
learning  from  the  mistakes,  understanding 
the  reasons  for  losses,  and  just  staying  in- 
volved, according  to  Bogue. 

"A  player's  got  to  be  mentally  alert  as 
well  as  physically  ready,"  Bogue  said.  "You 
have  to  keep  your  mind  on  the  game.  While 
I  was  sitting  on  the  bench  I  thought  about  the 
situation  that  Darrell  was  in  and  what  I 
would  do.  It's  kind  of  like  a  back  seat  driv- 
er." 

"You've  got  to  be  ready  all  the  time, 
because  you  might  get  thrown  in  there.  If 
you're  not  ready  you  might  not  get  another 
chance,"  Greg  Prudhoe,  junior  in  business 
administration  and  reserve  basketball  cen- 
ter, said. 

Prudhoe,  redshirted  two  years  ago  in  or- 
der to  increase  his  mobility,  agility  and 
strength,  is  an  experienced  bench  player. 
But  according  to  Coach  Jack  Hartman, 
Prudhoe  has  made  "a  lot  of  physical  and 
mechanical  progress,  and  could  be  a  factor" 
in  future  Wildcat  action. 

John  Marx,  another  basketball  player 
who's  seen  a  lot  of  the  varsity  bench,  said 
that  a  player  always  has  to  think  about 
what's  going  on. 

"You  know  that  your  chance  will  come 
and  you  wait  for  it,"  Marx,  sophomore  in 
accounting,  said. 

"Everyone's  going  to  get  to  play.  It's  just 
a  matter  of  time,"  Bogue  said,  "We  (the 
football  team)  don't  have  that  much  depth, 
so  everyone's  going  to  play  sometime.  But 
like  on  the  Oklahoma  or  Nebraska  teams, 
there's  a  lot  of  good  players  sitting  on  the 
bench.  Some  of  these  players  might  be  start- 
ing here,  whereas  they're  just  wasting  away 
at  those  schools." 

Of  course  the  coach  is  the  deciding  factor 


concerning  who  plays  or  not. 

"I'd  like  for  all  of  my  players  to  be  able  to 
play,  but  there's  no  way  they  can  in  a  varsity 
game,"  Joe  Hatcher,  assistant  football 
coach,  said. 

Most  of  the  freshman  football  players  are 
relegated  to  the  ranks  of  junior  varsity  (JV) 
football  or  else  they  sit  on  the  bench  during 
varsity  games,  according  to  Bogue. 


"You  feel  like  you're  taking  a 
shower  without  getting  wet." 

"Coach  Dickey  won't  play  freshmen  un- 
less he  has  to,"  Bogue  said.  "It  can  really 
ruin  a  guy's  confidence  if  he  goes  out  his 
freshman  year  and  doesn't  play  up  to  expec- 
tation." 

After  playing  two  JV  games  his  freshman 
year,  Bogue  warmed  the  varsity  bench  the 
rest  of  the  year. 

"I  was  glad  to  be  able  to  be  there  for  the 
varsity  games  at  first  because  I  thought  it 
was  pretty  neat.  But  then  I  wished  I'd  been 
able  to  get  the  experience  through  the  JV 
games,"  Bogue  said.  "But  during  the  spring 
practices,  everything  evened  out  as  far  as 
getting  the  experience." 

Also  being  primed  for  the  right  place  and 
time  to  exhibit  their  talent,  some  of  K-State's 
basketball  players  play  JV  basketball,  and 
then  suit  up  again  for  the  varsity  game  in 
case  their  skills  can  be  utilized. 

Marx  and  Eric  Salter,  both  forwards,  have 
been  following  this  pattern  for  the  last  two 
years,  as  Eduardo  Galvao,  K-State  guard, 
had  been  last  year  as  a  freshman. 

JV  coach  Dean  Danner  feels  that  JV  bas- 
ketball is  important  to  the  players  because, 


"it's  a  good  time  to  develop  the  things 
they've  learned,"  he  said.  "As  far  as  the 
varsity  players  playing  JV,  it's  good  for 
them  to  play  against  other  players.  It's  a 
different  situation  to  learn  under." 

"The  difference  between  JV  and  varsity 
games  is  that  most  of  the  JV  teams  come 
from  in-state  and  the  competition  is  always 
easier,"  Marx  said. 

"We  try  to  get  everybody  to  play  in  the 
JV  games,  but  the  guys  that  come  down 
from  varsity  get  the  most  playing  time,  so 
the  others  may  wait  a  while,"  Danner  said. 

Danner,  a  fifth  year  student  in  engineering 
technology  and  business  management, 
played  varsity  basketball  for  K-State  for  four 
years.  Ineligible  to  play  a  fifth  year,  he 
missed  being  a  part  of  the  team  and 
snatched  the  opportunity  to  coach  the  JV 
team  when  coach  Darryl  Winston  left,  he 
said. 

Potential  JV  basketball  members  audition 
for  the  team  through  the  all-university  try- 
out  in  October.  Thus,  members  of  this  team 
are  walk-ons,  with  the  exception  of  varsity 
members,  who  sometimes  participate  in  the 
games  for  the  experience,  as  with  Marx  and 
Salter. 

Another  example  is  that  of  Les  Craft,  for- 
ward-center. After  sitting  out  with  a  stress 
fracture  for  ten  straight  games,  Craft  himself 
decided  that  the  JV  game  experience  could 
be  beneficial  in  tuning  up  for  the  remaining 
varsity  season. 

"JV  is  still  a  part  of  K-State  basketball," 
Danner  said.  "It's  quite  a  big  deal  to  be  on 
the  team,  whether  it's  JV  or  varsity.  JV 
gives  some  of  the  kids  that  like  to  play  ball 
and  who  want  to  work  hard  a  chance  to 
play  for  K-State.  It's  just  a  thrill  to  be  part  of 
the  program."  Y» 


athletic  bench     209 


all  sport 


Bench  to  glitter 

However,  as  in  the  varsity  games,  there 
are  still  members  of  the  bench  during  each 
game.  It's  not  an  easy  decision  to  make  as  to 
who  will  play  or  sit  on  the  bench,  according 
to  Danner. 

Sometimes  the  athletes  do  have  differ- 
ences with  the  coach  as  to  whether  they 
should  get  to  play  or  not,  Gary  Bogue  assis- 
tant football  coach,  said. 

"But  you  just  talk  to  them,  and  help  them 
understand  your  reasons.  There  are  certain 
situations  that  they  should  get  to  play  in 
You're  always  making  minor  adjustments 


with  the  players  —  maybe  they'll  be  better 
in  one  spot  than  another  player,"  Bogue 
said. 

"It's  tough  for  me  being  put  in  the  posi- 
tion of  authority  since  I  played  with  these 
guys  last  year  —  I'm  just  one  or  two  years 
older  than  they  are.  But  generally,  every- 
body's been  really  good  about  it,"  Danner 
said. 

Though  unusual,  a  player  may  desire  to 
be  benched. 

"I  might  want  to  be  redshirted  next  year," 
Bogue  said.  "Since  Darrell  Dickey  and  I  are 


the  same  age,  I'd  have  an  extra  year  to  play 
after  he  graduates." 

A  redshirt  player  still  practices  with  the 
team,  but  there's  no  pressure  to  know  the 
plays.  It's  also  a  time  where  the  athlete  can 
catch  up  on  his  grade  point  average,  accord- 
ing to  Bogue. 

"If  you  think  positively  about  it,  it  could 
be  beneficial,"  Bogue  said.  "Patience  and 
bench  can  be  the  key  to  success."  $ 


Cari  Cavassa 


Rob  Clart: 

Celebrating  success  — 

Members  of  the  K-State  footbah 

team  react  to  the  last-second  field 

goal  in  the  Colorado  game.\ 


210     athletic  bench  j 


"Ro"-lling  the  ball-  Rolando 

Blackman  fights  for  the  ball 

against  a  South  Dakota  player 

uring  the  second  home  game  of 

the  basketball  season. 


I..JWUH.SWI, 


!WPW 


'Cats  no  surprise 


basketball 


TO^m^:,..„_T.„r^r^r.^or-»-,.r^^T--,^-^^_;?^ — ippHppppi^p-pj 


The  1980-81  Wildcats  started  the  basketball 
season  recognized  as  a  highly  competitive 
team  not  only  in  the  Big  8  but  also  on  the 
national  level. 

"It's  going  to  be  difficult  to  sneak  up  on  any- 
ody  with  this  ball  club/'  Jack  Hartman,  Wild- 
cat coach  said. 

Hartman,  ranked  third  nationally  for  major 
college  wins  (.681),  coached  the  'Cats  in  the 
NCAA  post-season  tournament  last  year 
against  the  eventual  national  champions,  Loui- 
ville. 

Returning  for  the  Wildcat  team  were  Ro- 
lando Blackman,  starter  on  the  U.S.  Olympic 
Team,  and  picked  by  pre-season  polls  as  an  All- 
American;  forwards  Tyrone  AdajB&And  Ed  Nea- 
ly,  and  point  guards  Tim  Jj 
Barton.  ix> 


Nebraska  Cornhuskers 


Jan.  14,  Lincoln,  We6.- K-State  opened  their  Big  8  schedule 
on  the  road,  battling  a  tough  Nebraska  team.  The  'Huskers  paced 
by  Andre  Smith  came  out  on  top,  59-49,  following  two  unsuccess- 
ful surges  from  the  Wildcat  offense.  Smith  had  20  points  for 
Nebraska. 

"We'd  work  up  to  a  point  where  we'd  catch  up,  and  then  we 
couldn't  hold  the  lead,"  guard  Rolando  Blackman  said. 

It  was  the  fourth  consecutive  loss  for  K-State  in  Lincoln,  and 
gave  the  'Cats  a  0-1  conference  record,  10-3  overall. 

"It  didn't  bother  me  so  much  that  we  lost,"  coach  Jack  Hart- 
man  said,  "but  the  way  we  lost.  After  we  showed  poise  and 
maturity  to  get  back  in  it,  we  didn't  show  it  at  the  end  when  the 
game  was  on  the  line.  We  didn't  attack." 

Blackman  led  K-State  scorers  with  15  points,  scoring  in  double 
figures  for  the  38th  straight  game.  Randy  Reed  and  Tim  Janko- 
vich  added  12  each. 


.  Craig  Chandler 

Miss  it!-  Tyrone  Adams  attempts 

to  block  a  shot  by  a  Nebraska 

player.  The  biggest  crowd 

(11,520)  since  1971  saw  the  'Cats 

roll  to  a  66-49  victory. 

Feb.  14,  Manhattan,  Ks-it  was  a  sweet  victory  for  a  standing 

room  only  Valentine's  Day  crowd  of  11,520.  K-State  won  the 

second  meeting  with  Nebraska  convincingly  66-49. 

Reed  sizzled  the  nets  with  70  percent  shooting,  and  all  five  K- 
State  starters  scored  in  double  figures. 

The  win  put  K-State  in  a  tie  for  first  place  with  the  Corn- 
huskers, both  supporting  7-3  records. 

Although  the  game  promised  to  be  intense,  several  members  of 
the  pre-game  crowd  appeared  bored-reading  newspapers  while 
the  Nebraska  players  were  being  introduced. 

The  intensity  of  the  game  came  to  the  surface  with  a  near 
confrontation  between  Tyrone  Adams  and  Nebraska's  Andre 
Smith. 

"He  was  trying  to  get  to  a  position  I  didn't  want  him  to  get  to," 
Adams  said.  "He  pushed  me  and  so  I  pushed  him  back.  If  you  let 
him  get  away  with  pushing  you  once,  he'll  push  you  the  entire 
game.  It  was  nothing  big,  both  of  us  were  at  fault. "^ 


Colorado  Buffaloes 


Jan.  17,  Boulder,  Colo.-  Coming  off  a  loss  from  Nebraska, 
K-State  was  out  to  even  their  Big  8  record  at  1-1.  Though  the 
'Cats  didn't  play  up  to  par;  the  mission  was  accomplished.  The 
Wildcats  brough  home  a  63-62  overtime  win  against  the  Colorado 
Buffaloes. 

"That  was  enough  to  give  you  indigestion,"  Hartman  said  of 
the  overtime  victory. 

Jo  Jo  Hunter  had  a  chance  to  win  the  game  for  the  Buffs  both 
at  the  end  of  regulation,  and  in  the  overtime,  but  both  shots  fell 
short. 

The  difference  in  the  game  was  on  the  free  throw  line.  K-State 
hit  23  of  34  free  throws,  while  Colorado  only  hit  on  eight  of  15. 

Key  plays  by  Blackman  aided  K-State  to  victory,  and  Blackman 
ended  the  afternoon  with  21  points.  Nealy  added  15  points  and 
13  rebounds. 


Cort  Anderson 


Listen  to  what  I  tell  ya-Coach 
Hartman  gives  directions  to  his 
team  during  the  annual  K-State  — 
KU  clash. 

Feb.  7,  Manhattan,  Ks-"\  thought  we  opened  the  game 
playing  about  as  well  as  we  can  play,"  Hartman  said.  "The 
defense  was  really  doing  the  job." 

The  defense  Hartman  spoke  of,  the  famous  3-2  zone  the  K- 
State  defense  frequently  implements,  was  a  major  factor  in  the 
82-62  victory  for  the  Wildcats  in  Ahearn.  The  Wildcat  defense 
held  Colorado  to  nine  points  in  the  first  16  minutes  of  play,  and 
took  a  36-15  lead  at  the  half. 

"Everybody  has  a  responsibility  in  the  zone,"  Blackman  said. 
"Everybody  covers  for  each  other  and  we  try  to  keep  the  zone 
sealed." 

The  game  was  well  balanced  with  a  poised  patient  offense  who 
shot  50  percent  from  the  field. 

"The  offensive  movement  was  good,"  Hartman  said.  "They 
had  good  timing,  passing,  shot  selection  and  movement." 

Nealy  led  the  K-State  scorers  with  14  points,  and  hauled  down 
13  rebounds. 

The  win  gave  K-State  a  5-3  conference  mark,  and  a  three  way 
tie  for  second  place  with  Kansas  and  Missouri.^ 


212     basketball 


Oklahoma  St.  Cowboys 


Jan.  21,  Manhattan,  Ks-The  home  opener  against  Oklahoma 
State  ended  up  disasterous  for  K-State,  as  they  lost  90-83. 

"We  didn't  play  very  smart.  We  were  too  impatient  on  offense. 
The  trend  was  set  early  when  we  started  putting  our  shots  up  too 
early.  We  didn't  make  them  play  any  defense.  We  got  into  their 
rhythm,"  Hartman  said. 

Although  Randy  Reed  had  a  career  high  of  26  points  (and  only 
played  25  minutes),  it  wasn't  enough  for  the  'Cats  to  overcome 
the  Cowboys. 

Adams  returned  to  the  K-State  line-up  after  missing  the  four 
games  previously  because  of  a  knee  injury,  and  scored  15  points 
for  the  'Cats. 

Hartman  was  forced  to  use  Adams  more  than  he  wanted 
because  Nealy  was  suffering  from  the  flu. 

K-State's  biggest  lead  of  the  night  came  in  the  first  half  wher 
the  'Cats  went  ahead  by  five  with  6:57  left  in  the  first  half,  32-27 


Scott  Williams 

Determination-  Tyrone  Adams 

completes  a  lay-up  for  K-State 

Despite  the  O.  State  defense. 


Feb.  11,  Stillwater,  Okla.-  Oklahoma  State,  suffering  illness 
and  injuries,  bowed  to  K-State  their  second  meeting  of  the  confer- 
ence 73-70. 

The  win  for  K-State  put  them  one  game  out  of  first  place  in  the 
Big  8  race  with  a  6-3  record  behind  league-leading  Nebraska. 

Poor  free-throw  shooting  plagued  the  Oklahoma  State  team  all 
evening,  while  K-State  hit  75  percent  of  their  charity  shots. 

Blackman  scored  14  point  in  the  match,  moving  him  into 
second  place  on  the  career  scoring  charts,  with  1686  points 
beside  his  name. 

Nealy  had  11  points  and  12  rebounds. 

"Our  kids  did  a  good  job  a  fighting  off  Oklahoma  State  at  the 
end,"  Hartman  said.  "That's  the  most  impressive  thing  about  the 
game.  Their  pressure  got  to  us  a  time  or  two  coming  up  the  court 
at  the  end."& 


Oklahoma  Sooners 


Jan.  24,  Norman,  Okla.-1  You're  looking  at  a  man  who 
doesn't  have  any  answers,"  Hartman  said  after  a  65-63  loss  to 
the  Oklahoma  Sooners. 

Whatever  the  answers  to  Hartman's  dilemma,  it  doesn't 
change  the  fact  the  game  marked  the  seventh  consecutive  loss  for 
the  'Cats  to  Oklahoma. 

Results  of  the  loss  were  a  1-3  Big  8  record  and  a  tie  for  last 
place  in  the  conference  with  the  Sooners.  A  K-State  team  hadn't 
started  with  as  poor  of  record  as  this  since  1965  under  the 
coaching  of  Tex  Winter. 

The  lead  of  the  game  switched  hands  18  times,  and  in  the  late 
stages  of  the  ball  game,  K-State  build  an  eight  point  lead,  but 
poor  shooting  gave  Oklahoma  the  chance  to  close  the  gap  and 
take  the  lead. 

"We  had  absolutely  no  poise.  The  things  we  did  after  we  got 
the  eight-point  lead  almost  defy  understanding.  Turning  the  ball 
over  against  the  press  .  .  .  it's  unbelievable,"  Hartman  said. 

Feb.  21,  Manhattan,  Ifs.-It's  hard  to  beat  a  team  that  shoots 
62.3  percent  for  the  entire  game  as  Oklahoma  found  out,  bowing 
to  the  'Cats  108-71. 

The  108  points  tied  the  Ahearn  Field  House  record  set  in 
1959  against  Missouri  and  in  1975  against  Iowa  State. 

Randy  Reed  was  among  the  record  breakers  as  he  scored  a 
career-high  of  28  points. 

K-State  led  at  the  half  by  a  margin  of  16  points,  51-35. 

Bringing  only  seven  players  to  Manhattan  proved  to  be  a 
problem  for  Oklahoma  as  one  player  was  injured  during  the 
course  of  the  game,  and  three  players  played  with  four  fouls  in 
the  remainder  of  the  game. 

The  win  put  K-State  in  a  three  way  tie  for  first  place  with 
Missouri  and  Nebraska,  all  supporting  8-4  conference  records. $ 


Bo  Racier 

Sit  down  Coach-  Oklahoma 
Coach  Billy  Tubb's  is  told  to 
return  to  his  seat  by  a  Big  8 
official.  Tubb's  received  two 
technicals  during  the  game. 


basketball     213 


Kansas  Jayhawks 


Jan.  28,  Manhattan,  Ks-  It's  always  tough  facing  the  intra- 
state rival  down  the  Kaw,  but  it's  also  something  that  fans, 
coaches  and  players  look  forward  to  every  year.  This  year  the  K- 
State  team  carried  their  enthusiasm  and  implemented  basketball 
skills  to  a  54-43  victory  over  the  Jayhawks. 

Patience  was  the  key  to  the  game. 

"K-State  played  a  fine  game,"  KU  coach  Ted  Owens  said. 
"They  executed  a  great  deal  of  patience,  more  than  we  did." 

Rolando  Blackman  was  held  to  just  one  point,  but  Jankovich, 
Nealy  and  Adams  came  through,  all  scoring  in  double  figures. 

"They  won  without  Blackman  scoring.  That  just  goes  to  show 
that  when  K-State  wants  to  play  its  game,  it  can,  whether  Black- 
man  scores  or  not,"  John  Crawford,  KU  reserve  said. 

"This  just  exemplifies  that  he  (Blackman  can  contribute  with- 
out scoring.  I  think  it  goes  to  show  the  kind  of  team  player  he  is." 
Hartman  said. 

The  win  gave  K-State  a  2-3  conference  mark,  and  12-5  overall. 


Feb.  18,  Lawrence,  Ks.-  K-State's  winning  steak  of  six 
games  was  broken  by  the  same  team  which  was  responsible  for 
the  beginning  of  the  hot  streak  for  the  'Cats. 

Before  16,000  fans  in  Allen  Fieldhouse,  the  Wildcats  dropped 
a  58-50  decision  to  the  Kansas  Jayhawks. 

"They  controlled  the  boards  and  that  was  a  big  factor,"  Hart- 
man  said. 

That  'Cats  had  been  ranked  19th  natinally  in  the  polls  prior  to 
the  game,  and  the  defeat  gave  the  'Cats  a  17-6  overall  and  a  7-4 
conference  record. 

"We  felt  real  good  after  the  first  five  minutes,"  guard  Tim 
Jankovich  said.  "But  then  we  lost  our  aggressiveness.  I  don't 
know  if  it  was  something  they  were  doing  or  if  it  was  just  us." 

Blackman,  who  for  the  second  time  was  sealed  off  from  the 
nets  by  the  KU  defense,  scored  only  four  points. 

"It  really  burns  me  up.  We  felt  if  we'd  win  tonight,  we'd  be  in 
good  position  the  rest  of  the  way.  But  now,  it  looks  like  it's  going 
to  go  down  to  the  wire,"  Blackman  said.^ 


Iowa  State  Cyclones 


Jan.  31,  Ames,  Iowa-  Just  when  K-State  was  on  the  verge  of 
being  buried  deep  in  the  Big  8  loss  column,  the  'Cats  started 
putting  together  a  balanced  offense  and  defense  and  put  them- 
selves in  the  thick  of  the  Big  8  race  by  thrashing  the  Cyclones  75- 
62.  All  give  starters  scored  in  double  figures,  paced  by  Black- 
man's  18  points. 

K-State  won  the  battle  on  the  boards,  getting  28  rebounds  to 
Iowa  State's  21. 

Not  only  was  K-State  vicious  on  the  boards,  they  were  tough 
on  the  nets,  hitting  72  percent  of  their  shots  in  the  second  half. 

The  win  evened  the  K-State  conference  record  at  3-3,  and  put 
the  'Cats  two  games  out  of  first  place,  behind  Oklahoma  State. 

Besides  Blackman's  18  points,  Reed  added  15,  Adams  had  14, 
Nealy  13,  and  Jankovich  contributed  11. 

K-State,  back  in  the  Big  8  race  returned  home  to  face  a  tough 
Missouri  team-a  team  predicted  to  win  the  Big  8  title  for  the 
second  consecutive  year. 


Feb.  25,  Manhattan,  Ks-  "We're  just  glad  to  get  this  game 
out  of  the  way.  We're  totally  refreshed  now.  Iowa  State  wasn't 
having  a  very  good  year  and  they  could  have  spoiled  everything 
for  us,"  Ail-American  candidate  Rolando  Blackman  said,  after  the 
67-60  defeat  of  Iowa  State. 

The  win  for  K-State  set  up  a  confrontation  with  Missouri  which 
would  determine  who  would  win  the  Big  8  crown. 

However,  the  win  for  K-State  was  no  easy  one.  A  one  point  in 
the  second  half  of  play,  Iowa  State  led  52-51  with  9:17  left. 

"I  thought  Iowa  State  played  exceptionally  well,"  Hartman 
said.  "They  moved  the  ball  quickly  and  they  got  it  inside  quick- 

ly." 

Blackman  led  K-State  scorers  with  18  points.  Randy  Reed 
added  16  and  Nealy  had  13.  The  win  gave  the  'Cats  a  9-4 
conference  record,  and  the  loss  assured  Iowa  State  of  a  last  place 
finish  in  the  Big  8  conference.  & 

Hurrlyet  Aydogan 


214 


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Missouri  Tigers 


Feb.  4,  Manhattan,  Ks. -Tyrone  Adams  pumped  in  career- 
high  of  25  points  to  lead  K-State  to  a  75-56  victory  over  the 
Missouri  Tigers. 

Adams  had  to  take  charge  when  Rolando  Blackman  picked  up 
his  fourth  foul  with  14:31  left  to  play. 

"Me  and  Ed  (Nealy)  knew  we  had  to  take  over  when  Ro  went 
out,"  Adams  said.  "We're  next  year's  senior  class,  and  we've  got 
to  provide  some  leadership." 

The  game  was  especially  exciting  for  junior  Randy  Reed,  as  he 
is  from  Missouri  originally.  Reed  had  21  points  and  seven  re- 
bounds. 

"1  wanted  to  play  extra  hard.  I  knew  my  family  and  friends 
would  be  watching,"  Reed  said. 

Blackman  fouled  out  for  his  second  time  in  his  four-year  career 
with  4:43  left  in  regulation  time. 

Feb.  28,  Columbia,  Wo.- Following  a  suprise  stall  with  7:44 
left  in  the  game  and  the  score  tied  at  43,  the  Tigers  won  the  Big  8 
title  in  the  last  seconds  of  the  game  with  an  off-balance  shot  by 
Ricky  Frazier.  Frazier,  who  was  fouled  on  the  play  by  Tyrone 
Adams,  converted  the  three  point  play  and  giving  Mizzou  a  46-43 
loss. 

"I  didn't  foul  him.  I  didn't  touch  him  with  anything.  I  don't 
know  why  they  called  it,"  Adams  said  of  the  last  second  call. 

Frazier  agreed.  "He  didn't  hit  me  with  his  hand,  and  he  barely 
touched  the  ball.  On  the  way  down  he  might  have  touched  me 
with  his  body,  but  not  when  I  was  shooting,"  Frazier  said. 

The  loss  dropped  K-State  to  a  9-5  conference  mark,  and  a 
three  way  tie  for  second  with  Nebraska  and  Kansas. 

The  win  enabled  Missouri  to  win  the  Big  8  title  for  the  second 
consecutive  year.& 


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Let  go  of  my  leg-ol-Randy 
Reed  and  Steve  Stipanovich  tangle 
trying  to  get  the  basketball.  K- 
State  won  75-56. 


Bo  Rader 


En  guardel-  Willie  challenges  the 
KU  Jay  hawker  with  his  "laser 
beam".  K-State  won,  54-43. 


Cort  Anderson 


basketball     215 


4 


0gmim&'*»>> 


■■-'■■*. 


Bo  Rader 


TOP  ROW:  Jack  Hartman,  Dean  Danner,  Eric 
Sailer,  Bill  Mosier,  John  Marx,  Greg  Prudhoe, 
Les  Craft.  Second  Row:  Tim  Jankovich,  Steve 
Reid,  Rolando  Blackman.  Tyrone  Adams,  Ralph 
Setter,  Ed  Galvao,  Calvin  Alexander,  Fred  Bar- 
ton. Bottom  Row:  John  Scott,  John  Stafford, 
Dick  Nibarger,  Scott  Durr. 


Nation  discovers  'Cats 

As  some  pessimistic  K-State  fans  were  putting  away  their 
purple  and  groaning  "Aw,  not  again,"  Olympian  Rolando  Black- 
man  fired  a  shot  heard  'round  the  NCAA  tournament.  Playing  for 
a  team  that  barely  got  its  foot  on  an  NCAA  berth,  Blackman  hit  a 
shot  from  the  baseline  with  two  seconds  remaining  to  beat  2nd 
ranked  Oregon  State.  The  win  provided  the  momentum  to  con- 
tinue the  team  in  the  western  regionals. 

Suffering  from  a  loss  in  the  post  season  Big  8  tournament  to 

Kansas,  the  'Cats  experienced 
some  doubt  of  obtaining  an 
NCAA  tournament  in- 
vitation. However,  K- 
State,     along     with 
Missouri  and    Kansas, 
were  invited  of  the  Big  8. 
Another     Kansas     team, 
Wichita    State    was    also    invited. 
(Kansas  was  beat  in  the  Midwest  re- 
gional by  Wichita  State,  who  was  later 
eliminated  by  Louisiana  State  University). 
In  the  western  regional,  K- 
State  beat  San  Francisco  64- 
60,     second     ranked     Oregon 

s       State  50-48  and  Illinois  57-52. 

North  Carolina  eliminated  K- 
State  68-82  in  the  western  re- 
gional championship. 

As  a  result  of  their  most  suc- 
cessful tournament  bid  the 
'Cats  received  national  atten- 
tion. The  March  25  Sports  Il- 
lustrated featured  the  winning 
jumpshot  against  Oregon  State 
on  the  cover.  Sports  Illustrat- 
ed writer,  Curry  Kilpatrick  de- 
scribed Hartman  as  being  "a 
friendly  hardware  dealer  cam- 
ouflaging the  mind  of  a  crafty 
terrorist." 

In  another  sports  magazine, 
Hartman  was  named  as  the 
second  most  under-rated 
coach  in  the  nation.  Hartman 
along  with  the  Oregon  State 
coach  were  named  by  NCAA  as 
co-coaches  of  the  year  and  Ro- 
lando Blackman  named  to  the 
NCAA  tournament  all-star 
team. 

The  team  retired  the  season 
with  a  24-9  record. 


scores 


Pre-season 


Northern  Iowa 
South  Dakota 
Arizona 
Arizona  State 
Wisconsin-Parkside 
US    International 
Indiana 
Arkansas 
Fresno  State 
Louisville 
Oklahoma  City 
Eastern  Illinois 


Oklahoma 

Colorado 

Kansas 

San  Francisco 

Oregon  State 

Illinois 

North  Carolina 


54 
50 
53 
84 
58 
45 
51 
46 
39 
47 
79 
62 

Post-season 

56 
61 
80 

60 
48 
52 
82 


KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 


KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 
KSU 


72 
83 
55 
61 
72 
78 
44 
47 
47 
64 
97 
74 


75 
64 
68 
64 
50 
57 
68 


Basketball  by  Nancy  Reese 


] 


Gettin'  around-  Kim  Price, 
forward,  takes  the  ball  past  a  KU 
competitor  in  the  women's  Big  8 
tournament.  Price  had  an  average 
of  12  points  per  game. 


f 

Women 

's  basketball 

KSU 

109 

Tulsa 

78 

KSU 

96 

Pittsburg  State 

40 

KSU 

98 

Iowa  State 

62 

KSU 

67 

Washington  State 

48 

KSU 

82 

Memphis  State 

75 

KSU 

74 

Missouri 

68 

KSU 

73 

Creighton 

63 

KSU 

75 

Nebraska 

63 

KSU 

57 

Wichita  STate 

56 

ksu 

70 

UCLA 

83 

ksu 

62 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

82 

KSU 

84 

Pepperdine 

80 

KSU 

79 

Nebraska-Omaha 

77 

KSU 

83 

Stephen  F.  Austin 

75 

KSU 

67 

Illinois 

52 

ksu 

70 

MINNESOTA 

71 

KSU 

93 

Wichita  State 

70 

KSU 

74 

Nebraska 

72 

KSU 

85 

Missouri 

77 

ksu 

60 

KANSAS 

85 

ksu 

54 

MINNESOTA 

70 

ksu 

68 

KANSAS 

88 

KSU 

77 

Creighton 

53 

ksu 

66 

WICHITA  STATE 

67 

ksu 

59 

BOSTON  UNIV. 

62 

KSU 

84 

Virginia  State 

43 

ksu 

74 

DRAKE 

94 

ksu 

63 

KANSAS 

75 

KSU 

70 

Marymount 

36 

KSU 

78 

C  Missouri 

73 

ksu 

61 

Wichita  State 

65 

KSU 

104 

South  Dakota 

52 

V 

Cort  Anderson 


Injuries  create  inconsistency 


Whether  the  task  is  governing  the  uni- 
versity's student  body  or  baking 
cookies  as  part  of  a  fraternity's  little  sister 
organization,  almost  every  group  effort  re- 
quires a  leader  to  start  and  keep  the  ball 
rolling. 

And  as  playing  basketball  is  certainly  a 
team  effort,  there's  usually  a  captain  on  the 
team  or  at  least  one  outstanding  player  to 
boost  the  team  to  victory. 

But  the  ball's  momentum  slowed  down 
during  the  1980-81  season  for  the  K-State 
women's  basketball  team  when  Tammie 
Romstad,  center,  sustained  a  knee  injury 
and  was  benched  for  most  of  the  season. 

Major  losses  during  the  season  included 
three  losses  to  the  University  of  Kansas  out 
of  three  games  played,  and  the  team  fell  two 
out  of  three  times  to  Wichita  State  Universi- 
ty.^ 

"The  year  didn't  measure  up  to  our  ex- 
pectations," Coach  Lynn  Hickey  said.  "We 
did  have  a  22-11  win-loss  record,  but  the  key 
to  the  season  was  our  injuries. 

"When  we  lost  Tammie  Romstad,  it  was 


impossible  to  fill  her  shoes.  There  was  just 
no  consistency  we  really  just  played 

flat." 

However,  the  Wildcats  finished  second  in 
the  Big  8  conference,  won  the  Thanksgiving 
tournament  at  K-State,  and  were  in  the  Top 
20N{AP)  rating  three-fourths  of  the  season. 
The  team  was  also  invited  to  the  Region  VI 
tournament.  The  'Cats  faced  fourth-seeded 
Drake,  which  beat  K-State  94-74  in  DeS 
Moines,  Iowa  on  Feb.  13. 

"What  we  need  to  be  thankful  for  is  we 
got  into  the  tournament.  I  didn't  want  this  to 
be  the  first  year  the  women  didn't  go  the 
regionals." 

According  to  Hickey,  one  of  the  problems 
during  the  year  was  lack  of  one  player  who 
gave  the  team  a  lot  of  help. 

"I  thought  Taryn  Bachis  started  the  year 
off  well,  and  Kim  Price  is  playing  better. 
Gayla  Williams  started  well,  went  into  a 
slump,  and  is  playing  better.  Shelly  Hughes 
is  probably  our  most  consistent  player.  She 
performed  well  above  what  I  expected  of 
her. 


"The  four  or  five  that  we  have  contribut- 
ed a  lot  to  the  things  we  have  accomplished. 
It's  been  a  team  effort.  We  didn't  have  any 
one  superstar." 

"The  kids  have  worked  awfully  hard," 
Hickey  said.  "They've  had  bad  breaks,  but 
there's  been  no  team  turmoils.  I  feel  very 
good  about  that." 

During  the  1981-82  season  the  women 
lose  two  important  people,  according  to 
Hickey.  For  both  Gayla  Williams  and  Taryn 
Bachis,  guards,  the  1980-81  season  was 
their  last. 

However,  Hickey  believes  next  year  is  the 
year  for  the  Wildcats. 

"We're  in  about  the  same  situation  as  KU 
was  last  year,"  she  said.  "They  had  mostly 
seniors  this  year  and  one  key  addition. 

"I  don't  think  anyone's  going  to  be  close 
to  us,  I  really  feel  if  we  have  a  decent  recruit- 
ing year  we'll  be  one  of  the  powers  in  the 
Midwest.  "& 


Carl  Cavassa 


Maybe  next  year  .  .  .     Shelly 
Hughes,  Dee  Weinreis,  and  Cayla 
Williams  view  the  University  of 
Kansas  Jayhawks  beat  the  'Cats, 
as  they  await  their  call  back  on 
the  court. 

High-centered-  Becky  Dobbins 
and  Taryn  Bachis  grab  the  ball 
from  the  Wichita  State  Shockers. 


Cort  AndersoJ 


Craig  Chandl 


218     women's  basketball 


•s 


%J 


\\wkxm 


>/*m 


'<■■  ■■■": 


^ 


\rK 


Cort  Anderson 

No  chance'  Dee  Weinreis, 
center,  blocks  a  KU  player's  shot 
as  Kim  Price  and  Taryn  Bachis 
stand  ready  to  back  her  up. 


TOP  ROW:  Jeanne  Daniels,  Becky  Dobbins,  Shelly 
Hughes,  Dee  Weinreis,  Tammie  Romstad,  Kim  Price, 
Becky  Smatana,  Taryn  Bachis,  Coach  Lynn  Hickey. 
BOTTOM  BOW:  Jill  Bleier.  Betsy  Sloan,  Gayla  Wil- 
liams, Angie  Taylor,  Karen  Coupe,  Melanle  Lees, 
Jean  Roise. 


women's  basketball     219 


Key  to  smaller  sports  success 


Football,  basketball  support  the 


EB    iddle:    Which   comes   first    —    selling 

**  more  K-State  football  tickets  so  the 

university  can  recruit  better  football  players 

or  recruit  better  football  players  so  more 

tickets  can  be  sold? 

Even  the  athletic  directors  at  K-State  can't 
seem  to  solve  this  problem,  but  if  they  could, 
the  answer  could  lead  the  way  to  improving 
the  smaller  sports  other  than  football  and 
basketball  at  the  university. 

"It's  a  chicken  and  egg  proposition,"  said 
Robert  Snell,  faculty  representative  for  the 
Intercollegiate  Athletic  Council. 

"We  need  to  make  more  money  by  selling 
more  football  tickets,  and  we  need  to  invest 
in  our  football  program  to  get  the  return." 

"We  have  the  smallest  budget  for  any  of 
our  sports  of  any  school  in  our  conference, 
Snell  said.  "We're  at  the  bottom  of  the 
heap." 

According  to  Snell,  the  council's  goal  is  to 
obtain  funding  for  all  of  the  sports,  but  the 
road  to  doing  so  can  only  be  opened  by 
making  more  money  in  the  athletic  pro- 
grams. 

However,  even  in  this  age  of  "inflation," 
the  university  has  done  better  than  stay 
even,    Athletic   Council    chairperson    Veryl 


Switzer  said. 

"A  few  years  ago  we  were  in  the  red  up  to 
$500,000  but  now  we've  shown  income  for 
the  last  two  to  three  years,"  Switzer  said. 
"Eventually  we'll  increase  so  we  can  be- 
come competitive  with  our  non-revenue  net 
producing  sports." 

But  presently,  the  sports  that  provide  a 
deficit  in  the  respective  budgets  don't  hold 
impressive  standings  in  the  Big  8  confer- 
ence. 

For  example,  K-State's  men's  tennis  team 
placed  seventh  in  the  Big  8,  while  the  wom- 
en's tennis  team  placed  eighth.  The  men's 
cross  country  team  finished  with  fifth  place 
in  the  conference  and  the  men's  and  wom- 
en's golf  team  completed  the  year  at  the 
bottom  of  the  Big  8. 

Although  the  accomplishments  may  not 
be  stunning,  the  budgets  for  the  smaller 
sports  have  been  increasing  over  the  years 
—  allowing  for  the  addition  of  more  scholar- 
ship players.  For  instance,  in  1977,  the 
women's  tennis  budget  was  $1200  and  has 
increased  to  $6900  since  women's  coach 
David  Hacker  has  been  at  K-State. 

"I'm  appreciative  of  the  increase;  howev- 
er, it's  still  woefully  inadequate  for  a  com- 
petitive basis  out-of-state  and  even  in-state," 
Hacker  said.  "We're  being  beaten  by  smaller 
schools  such  as  Fort  Hays." 

According  to  Switzer,  there  are  several 
keys  to  continue  to  increase  competively  in 
any  of  the  sports  at  K-State. 

"We  need  to  develop  our  football  pro- 
gram to  where  we  can  increase  our  atten- 
dance record  at  home.  That's  where  our 
potential  is,"  he  said. 


"What  we  really  need  to  do  is  rally  our 
sport,"  Switzer  added.  "If  we  could  be  com- 
petitive with  Oklahoma  State  in  game  atten- 
dance —  where  they  have  50,000  in  the 
stadium  in  almost  every  game,  whereas  we 
have  45,000  during  one  game  a  year  — 
then  we  can  start  thinking  about  increasing 
the  budgets." 

However,  K-State  does  have  one  sport 
that  makes  more  money  than  any  other 
school  in  conference. 

In  contrast  to  the  University  of  Colorado, 
who  spends  more  than  they  make  on  their 
basketball  program  with  quite  a  large  deficit, 
according  to  K-State  athletic  director  De- 
Loss  Dodds,  K-State's  basketball  program 
made  over  a  million  dollars  in  1980  for  the 
first  time  in  the  university's  history. 

"We're  proud  of  our  traditional  basketball 
program,"  Switzer  said.  "We  have  very  few 
things  to  feel  part  of  a  winning  program.  We 
relish  and  cherish  it." 

"But  another  sport  at  K-State  where 
there's  real  potential  is  women's  basket- 
ball," he  said. 

Increasing  in  attendance  by  1,000  at  the 
K-State-KU  game  this  year  over  1980's  at- 
tendance, Snell  agreed  that  women's  basket- 
ball is  a  sport  which  more  people  need  to  get 
acquainted  with. 

"Most  of  the  people  that  do  go  to  the 
games  enjoy  it  (women's  basketball)  and 
would  like  to  support  it,"  Snell  said.  "We 
have  the  seating  capacity  for  quite  a  few 
more." 

"We've  done  a  lot  more  individual  game 
advertising  and  have  been  making  more  at- 
tractive brochures.  We've  also  been  sending 
out  ticket  applications  for  the  women's 
games  along  with  the  ones  for  the  men's  — 
hoping  we'll  build  the  income." 


220     athletic  budget 


family 


Another  key  to  building  the  income  is 
through  contributions.  Since  DeLoss  Dodds 
came  to  K-State  in  1978,  the  revenues  have 
increased  by  more  than  200  percent  — 
from  $250,000  to  $683,000. 

Also,  since  the  introduction  of  Title  IX, 
there's  little  chance  any  of  the  sports 
dropped  in  the  last  10  years,  such  as  swim- 
ming, wrestling  and  gymnastics  will  be 
brought  back,  according  to  Dodds.  And 
sports  like  soccer  and  rugby  are  destined  to 
remain  in  club  status. 

"My  main  goal  is  to  fund  what  we've  got," 
Dodds  said.  "Tennis  and  golf  aren't  in  a  high 
priority,  but  if  we  can  get  football  to  where 
we're  selling  out  every  seat  in  the  stadium 
every  weekend,  then  we'll  work  on  it." 

But  according  to  Dodds,  there  is  more 
potential  for  budget  increases  in  tennis  and 
other  sports  that  can  be  played  indoors  as 
well  as  outdoors,  over  the  outdoor  sports 
like  golf  and  baseball. 

"Tennis  is  the  sport  we  can  do  better  with 
because  you  can  practice  inside,  but  out  cli- 
mate is  not  conducive  to  golf,  baseball  and 
softball,"  Dodds  said. 

"K-State  golfers  and  baseball  players 
have  to  cram  everything  into  one  and  a  half 
months.  Our  baseball  players  go  to  48 
games  during  this  period  of  time  and  miss 
half  of  their  schooling.  We're  not  trying  to 
encourage  this." 

"It's  going  to  be  the  responsibility  of  foot- 
ball and  basketball  to  sponsor  the  family  to 
get  the  revenues  in  order  that  any  sports  at 
K-State  become  more  competitive,"  Switzer 
said.  $ 

Cari  Cavassa 


athletic  budget     221 


Sink  or  swim-  Mike  Buchanan, 
junior  in  recreation,  gasps  for  air 
while  working  out  in  the 
natatorium.  Pool  hours  were 
unaffected  by  changes  in  free  time 
use  of  Ahearn  facilities. 


Student  free  time  in  Ahearn  is  cut 


T  he  fall  transfer  of  Recreational  Ser- 

*    vices  to  the  new  Recreation  Complex 

sparked  an  interdepartmental  struggle  for 

use    and    administrative    duties    of    Ahearn 

Field  House. 

Before  the  completion  of  the  Recreation 
Complex,  Recreational  Services  (Rec  Ser- 
vices) was  housed  in  Ahearn  Field  House 
along  with  the  Department  of  Health,  Phys- 
ical Education  and  Recreation  (HPER),  Con- 
tinuing Education,  and  the  Athletic  Depart- 
ment. 

However,  in  November  it  was  announced 
by  Gene  Cross,  vice-president  for  facilities, 
that  the  administrative  duties  of  Ahearn 
Field  House  would  be  the  responsibility  of 
HPER.  The  change  was  to  occur  on  or  be- 
fore July  1,  1981.  Rec  Services  had  been 
responsible  for  the  administrative  duties  pri- 
or to  the  announcement. 

With  much  of  Rec  Services's  programs 
moved  out  and  a  new  administrative  depart- 
ment in  charge,  requests  for  changes  in  pro- 
gramming by  the  Athletic  Department,  Con- 
tinuing Education,  and  HPER  were  in  the 
making.  If  program  expansions  were  ap- 
proved, it  would  be  at  the  cost  of  time  Rec 
Services  had  at  the  fieldhouse. 

According  to  Cross,  the  other  depart- 
ments believed  that  since  Rec  Services  had 
expanded  its  program  capabilities,  they 
should  also  have  the  same  opportunity. 

The  other  departments  were  suggesting 
that  Rec  Services  conduct  its  programs 
strictly  in  the  Recreation  Complex  and  the 
natatorium. 

"The  initial  plan  was  for  continued  use  of 
Ahearn  (by  Rec  Services)  after  the  complex 
was  completed,"  Raydon  Robel,  Rec  Ser- 
vices director,  said.  "The  building  of  the 
complex  was  to  take  pressure  off  of  Ahearn 
and  to  program  recreation  in  both  areas." 
Robel  said  if  the  Rec  Services  programs 


were  restricted  to  the  Recreation  Complex, 
the  $3.5  million  building  would  be  too  small 
within  six  months.  In  November,  about 
1,000  students  used  the  fieldhouse  per  week 
and  1,200  students  used  the  Recreation 
Complex  per  day.  Without  the  use  of 
Ahearn  facilities,  intramural  basketball  was 
played  on  4  courts,  the  same  number  of 
courts  used  before  the  complex  was  opened. 
The  Recreation  Complex  afforded  expand- 
ed hours  for  intramurals  plus  two  free  activ- 
ity courts.  Previously,  no  courts  were  open 
for  free  activity  during  intramurals. 

"Since  1970,  there  has  been  five 
pounds  of  activities  in  a  three- 
pound  building." 


"Since  1970,  there  has  been  five  pounds 
of  activities  conducted  in  a  three-pound 
building,"  Kirkendall  said. 

There  is  no  desire  to  shove  anyone  out  of 
the  fieldhouse  or  cut  anyone's  programs,  he 
said.  The  other  departments  just  want  a 
chance  to  expand  their  programs,  too. 

In  December,  Rec  Services  and  HPER 
reached  an  agreement  for  HPER  to  take 
over  the  administrative  duties  of  the  field- 
house  and  manage  free-time  recreation  on 
Jan.  1,  1981  instead  of  waiting  until  July  1, 
1981. 

This  meant  that  free  recreation  time  in  the 
fieldhouse  would  be  divided  between  Con- 
tinuing Education,  the  Athletic  Department, 
and  HPER.  Rec  Services  would  manage  only 
the  Recreation  Complex  and  the  natatorium. 

With  HPER  in  charge  of  Ahearn  adminis- 
trative duties,  Kirkendall  said  many  changes 
would  be  made  over  Christmas  vacation  but 
he  wasn't  sure  of  what  they  would  be. 

"Changes  will  happend  rather  quickly  but 


there  won't  be  any  changes  made  without 
consulting  the  student  leaders,"  he  said. 

However,  after  the  Christmas  vacation,  it 
was  announced  that  Ahearn  Field  House 
would  remain  available  to  students  on  al- 
most the  same  basis  as  in  the  fall.  Student 
free  time  at  the  fieldhouse  would  remain 
virtually  unchanged  for  the  spring  semester 
to  avoid  confusion,  Kirkendall  said.  The  oth 
er  departments  would  have  to  wait  to  ex 
pand. 

The  only  exception  was  the  use  of  the 
weight  training  and  gymnastics  rooms,  Kir 
kendall  said. 

"We  in  the  department  became  quite  con 
cerned  when  the  gymnastics  room  was  oper 
for  free  play,"  he  said.  "It  was  like  havinc 
the  pool  open  without  lifeguards.  The  gym 
nasties  room  will  never  be  open  for  fre< 
play.  That  is  definitely  over." 

The  weight  room  was  set  aside  nightly  fo> 
faculty,  staff,  and  alumni,  Kirkendall  saidi 
For  students,  weight  training  classes  are  ol 
fered  and  facilities  are  also  available  at  th 
Recreational  Complex,  he  said. 

No  further  changes  were  made  until  Fer. 
ruary,  when  the  night  hours  for  free  recrec 
tional  time  were  reduced  from  8  to  10  p.n 
to  8:30  to  10  p.m.  The  two  and  one  ha 
hour  reduction  per  week  was  the  result  of 
request  by  the  Athletic  Department  for  e 
tra  time.  Because  of  the  lack  of  student  o\ 
position  it  was  approved,  Kirkendall  said 

All  of  the  changes  concerning  student  uj 
of  Ahearn  Field  House  had  been  made  f( 
the  semester,  Kirkendall  said,  but  mar 
changes  will  occur  before  the  fall  1981  s 
mester  begins.  He  didn't  know  for  sure  wh 
the  changes  may  entail,  Kirkendall  said.  | 


Sharon  Bohn 


222     ahearn  hours 


Money  problems  and  damaged  crafts  don't  sink  crew 


It  was  a  good  year  for  crew  if  you  don't 
count  the  fact  that  they  lost  their  two  best 
racing  shells  and  were  again  underfinanced. 

Not  three  miles  out  of  Manhattan  the  Blaz- 
er, pulling  the  trailor  carrying  three  eight- 
man  and  two  four-man  racing  shells,  lost 
control  and  overturned.  As  it  flipped,  the 
rear  tires  caught  the  ends  of  crew's  two  best 
racing  shells  and  smashed  them. 

Crew  members  went  on  to  the  regatta  in 
Lawrence  and  captured  the  Big-8  title  for 
both  the  men  and  women's  varsity  eights, 
using  borrowed  shells. 

"Since  the  wreck  our  best  eight-man  shell 
which  we  will  be  racing  is  12  to  15  years 
old,"  Dave  Knoll,  new  head  coach,  said. 

"we  wrecked  our  two  best  eights,  and 
they  will  not  start  repairing  until  we  tell  them 
we  have  the  money  to  get  them  repaired," 
Knoll  said. 

Most  of  the  shells  the  crew  uses  were 
purchased  between  1963  and  1972. 

"And  they  were  not  all  new  then,"  Knoll 
said. 

"We  are  working  on  possible  donations" 
to  repair  the  two  eights  and  possibly  for  new 
racing  shells,  he  said. 

Crew  has  not  been  funded  by  the  universi- 
ty since  1974,  when  student  senate  decided 
to  no  longer  fund  club  sports. 

In  Spring  1980,  the  club  formally  changed 
its  name  from  K-State  Crew  to  the  Kansas 


State  Rowing  Association.  The  name  change 
allows  the  association  to  generate  their  own 
funds  without  clearing  it  through  the  K-State 
Foundation,  Knoll  said. 

Knoll  believes  there  is  no  other  source  of 
funding  besides  donations  available  to  crew 
which  would  provide  sufficient  money  for 
crew's  needs. 

However,  neither  financial  problems  nor 
having  to  borrow  shells  kept  crew  from  hav- 
ing a  successful  season. 

At  the  Midwest  Sprints  in  Madison,  Wise, 
the  novice  men's  team  brought  home  third- 
place  medals,  while  the  women's  varsity 
lightweight-eight  took  second. 

In  the  dual  with  the  University  of  Kansas, 
at  Shawnee  Mission  Park,  K-State  was  victo- 
rious in  all  the  races. 

The  women's  varsity  lightwieght-eight 
ended  their  season  by  winning  the  women's 
regionals  in  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Training  is  the  biggest  contributing  factor 
to  crew's  success,  according  to  Knoll. 

Off-the-water  training  usually  begins  in 
February.  The  winter  training  includes  dis- 
tance running,  running  steps,  and  individual 
weight  training,  Knoll  said. 

"The  most  important  thing  about  off-the- 
water  practice  is  establishing  as  great  level 
of  endurance  as  (we)  can.  Because  when  we 
do  get  out  on  the  water,  rowing  is  the  most 
energy  consuming  sport  per  time  there  is," 


he  said. 

Depending  on  the  winter,  the  team 
doesn't  usually  start  rowing  until  around 
spring  break. 

During  1980  spring  break,  crew  went  to 
Austin,  Texas,  for  more  water  time. 

"We  go  strictly  for  practice.  The  water  as 
well  as  the  lake  we  row  on  is  just  perfect  for 
rowing,"  Knoll  said. 

If  they  have  this  level  of  endurance  estab- 
lished when  they  get  out  on  the  water  they 
will  be  able  to  work  on  technique  first,  ac- 
cording to  Knoll. 

"We  will  straighten  out  the  problems, 
then  do  some  distance  rowing  with  interval 
sprints  to  build  up  conditioning,"  he  said. 

Then  as  the  racing  season  draws  closer 
the  crew  does  more  short  pieces  which  are 
closer  to  the  length  of  a  race. 

A  course  is  2,000  meters,  approximately 
1  and  Va  miles,  which  takes  six  to  eight 
minutes  at  racing  speed,  Knoll  said.  $ 


Gail  Garey 


Getting  their  feet  wet-  The 

women 's  crew  prepare  to  launch 
an  eight-man  shell  while  the  men 
wait  on  shore  for  their  turn.  On- 
water  training  usually  begins 
around  spring  break  in  early 
March  for  the  crew  teams. 


John  Greer 


crew     223 


K-State  colors  red  and  black? 


Line  Out  —  K-State's  scrum 
wins  the  line  out  as  a  player 
jumps  to  tip  the  ball  to  a  fellow 
rugger.  A  line  out  is  used  when 
the  ball  is  knocked  out  of  bounds. 


photos  by  Craig  Ch< 


The  Great  Escape-  A  K-State 
Player  grabs  the  ball  while  play. 
Pittsburg  on  Sept.  15. 

Soggy  Scenery-  Spectators  fk 
to  a  tent  as  rain  fell  during  the 
Sunflower  Tournament. 


224     rugby 


Red  and  black  may  not  be  well  known 
colors  to  K-State,  but  to  any  rugby 
:anatic  a  flash  of  red  with  a  black  stripe 
lopefully  means  a  K-State  rugger  dashing 
[or  a  tri. 

The  red  and  black  jerseys  vary  from  K- 
State's  purple  and  white  because  rugby 
jvasn't  solely  a  K-State  activity  when  it  be- 
gan, according  to  Don  Harris,  a  rugby  club 
nember. 

The  rugby  club  has  legitimately  been 
termed  the  Kansas  State  University  Rugby 
Football  Club.  Its  club  status  prohibits  the 
team  from  receiving  any  funding  from  the 
University.  Without  this  funding,  rugby  has 
Decome  an  expensive  sport  to  the  individual 
player. 

Those  expenses  begin  with  $25  dues  to 
the  club.  Scott  Bertrand,  president  of  the 
club,  said  the  largest  portion  of  that  $25 
goes  towards  the  purchase  of  kegs  the  home 
team  provides  after  each  game.  Besides  the 
partying  expense,  the  rugby  club  pays  dues 
to  the  Heartland  of  America  Rugby  Union, 
the  referees  receive  pay  for  officiating  the 
game  and  field  alignment  requires  a  fee. 

A  uniform  including  jersey,  shorts  and 
socks  costs  about  $40,  Harris  said.  Shoes 
may  range  from  $14  to  $26  at  any  area 
sporting  goods  store.  Another  expense 
arises  with  road  trips.  An  in-state  road  trip 
usually  runs  about  $15,  depending  on  the 
various  circumstances,  Harris  said. 

Harris  said  during  the  fall  season  the  club 


had  five  in-state  trips  and  one  out-of-state 
trip,  a  tournament  in  Houston,  Texas.  Only 
15  of  the  35  members  traveled  to  Houston 
and  those  were  the  15  who  could  afford  it, 
Harris  said. 

"I  was  on  a  tight  budget  so  I  only  spent 
$105,"  Roger  Aeschliman,  rugby  club  mem- 
ber, said. 

One  of  the  most  unusual  aspects  of  rugby 
is  that  it  is  not  unusual  for  one  member  of  a 
club,  to  join  a  different  club  for  a  road  trip. 
And  this  is  especially  the  case  with  tours. 

Harris  traveled  with  the  University  of  Kan- 
sas to  England  and  Wales  during  Christmas 
break.  Harris  said  the  entire  tour  cost  him 
about  $1,500. 

According  to  Harris,  playing  with  another 
club  doesn't  create  any  problems. 

"You  have  to  get  used  to  playing  with 
someone  else.  As  long  as  you  have  good 
knowledge  of  the  game  and  the  different 
aspects,  you  can  adapt  your  play  toward 
different  styles  of  play,"  Harris  said. 

The  contrast  between  K-State  and  KU 
styles  of  play  lies  in  that  KU  relies  on  a 
running  game  and  K-State's  power  is  in  the 
scrum,  Harris  said.  K-State  depends  on  ball 
control,  winning  scrum  outs  and  wearing 
down  the  other  team. 

Harris  said  the  K-State  club  suffered  a  lot 
from  inconsistency.  K-State  beat  the  Univer- 
sity of  Missouri  48-0,  yet  lost  to  KU  16-6.  K- 
State  met  KU  three  times  in  the  fall  season, 
but  lost  each  game.  K-State's  record  for  the 


season  was  seven  wins  and  eight  losses. 

The  K-State  club  also  had  difficulty  with 
the  availability  of  fields.  The  regular  field  on 
Ft.  Riley  Boulevard  was  not  available  since  it 
was  chosen  as  the  new  site  of  a  Holidome 
and  construction  was  underway  during  the 
season. 

The  fields  at  Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir 
were  too  far  away  to  be  convenient  for  both 
the  players  and  spectators,  Harris  said.  The 
club  received  permission  to  use  the  intramu- 
ral fields  for  games. 

Besides  the  practices  and  games  during 
the  seasons,  the  rugby  club  also  has  meet- 
ings throughout  the  year  and  a  banquet  at 
the  end  of  each  season.  The  club  chooses 
outstanding  players  and  the  awards  are  giv- 
en during  the  banquet. 

In  the  fall  season  the  outstanding  player 
was  Harris,  the  outstanding  back-Bertrand, 
the  outstanding  scrummie-Mike  Quinn  and 
the  rookie  of  the  year  was  Barry  Brunning. 

According  to  Bertrand  the  biggest  single 
factor  which  distinguishes  rugby  from  other 
sports  is  the  comradeship  between  the 
teams  after  the  games. 

"There  are  three  halves  in  rugby;  the  two 
on  the  field  and  one  at  the  party  after  the 
game,"  Bertrand  said.& 


Jill  McAntee 


rugby     225 


Manhattan  bike  racing  picks  up  speed 


a. 


When  you  get  exhausted,  it  hurts  — 
and  it's  scary.  Cyclists  call  the  condi- 
tion bonking.  It's  when  you  run  out  of  ener- 
gy. Runners  are  protected  because  they  can 
feel  the  fatigue  in  their  knees  and  other 
joints,  but  bikers  can  go  on  and  on." 

Rick  Summerhill,  associate  professor  of 
mathematics,  referred  to  his  own  exper- 
iences as  an  avid  bicyclist. 

"A  bicycle  is  very  smooth,  so  it  becomes 
easy  to  run  out  of  energy.  You  have  nothing 
left  to  burn.  It  happened  to  me  one  time 
when  I  was  30  miles  away  from  home,  but  I 
just  had  to  keep  riding."  Summerhill  said. 

The  professor  took  up  bike  riding  a  few 
years  earlier  as  a  means  of  transportation 


from  his  home  seven  miles  from  his  job  on 
campus.  He  found  it  not  only  saved  him 
money,  but  was  a  great  way  to  stay  fit,  he 
said.  "I  used  to  run  to  stay  in  shape  but 
biking  is  just  as  effective." 

"I  got  involved  in  racing  because  it's  fun," 
Summerhill  said.  "I  like  to  train  for  the 
races." 

Summerhill  says  he's  totaled  about 
10,000  miles  this  year.  He  booked  some  of 
his  miles  through  involvement  in  the  Blue- 
mont  Bicycle  Club  of  Manhattan.  The  club 
sponsors  activities  related  to  bicycling 
throughout  the  entire  year  —  road  races, 
long-distance  tours,  casual  fun  rides,  and 
other  events. 


As  a  member  of  the  club,  Summerhill  gets 
involved  most  in  the  road  races,  riding  in  the 
veteran  age  group  (35-  plus).  He  likes  the 
long  races,  usually  65  miles,  he  said.  Usually 
when  he  trains,  he  does  it  on  the  way  home 
from  work.  Training  by  himself,  he  usually 
rides  about  20  mph. 

"With  other  people  it's  faster  —  about  23| 
mph.  The  really  good  guys  can  ride  28-291 
mph,"  said  Summerhill. 

According  to  Summerhill,  there  are  nc 
rules  in  bike  racing.  The  only  stipulation  thai! 
riders  have  to  follow  is  that  they  are  not 
allowed  to  touch  anybody  else  in  the  racej 
But  Summerhill  says  that  it  happens  all  the 
time. 

"During  the  big  million  dollar  races,  if  i 
happens,  they'll  give  them  time  penalties 
maybe  adding  five  minutes  to  the  total  tirm 
of  a  rider,  "  Summerhill  said.  "But  arounc 
here  it's  too  low  class  to  add  penalties  i 
anyone's  touched." 

Theresa  Fleming,  senior  in  textile  scieno 
at  K-State,  is  another  bicycle  fanatic.  A 
though  she  doesn't  race,  she  says  she  wouli 
like  to  get  involved  in  racing.  "I'm  alway 
really  competitive,  and  I  think  I'd  like  it, 
she  said. 

Instead  of  racing,  Fleming  and  a  cyclin 
partner  hit  the  road  on  their  bikes  around  si 
o'clock  in  the  morning.  They  usually  rid 
about  40  miles  every  time  out. 

"The  time  of  the  year  doesn't  stop  me. 
she  said.  "We've  ridden  when  it's  cold  - 
just  so  it's  nice." 

"My  ultimate  goal  is  to  make  a  long-di 
tance  ride  —  maybe  to  K.C.  I  figure  it  woul 
take  about  five  hours  to  ride  there." 

Whether  they  finish  to  win  or  just  finisl 
Fleming  summed  up  the  joy  of  bike  ridir 
for  them  all. 

"I  use  it  (riding)  as  a  way  to  venture  out 
enjoy  the  countryside  so  much.  And  I  love  1 
feel  the  air  against  my  body."  she  said.  $ 


Cari  Cavassa 


Pedal  power-  Rick  Summerhill, 
associate  professor  of 
mathematics,  pedals  up  one  of  the 
grueling  hills  in  the  veteran's  class 
of  the  Kansas  State  Bicycling 
Championships.  The  race,  held  in 
the  Stockdale  Recreation  Area, 
covered  34  miles. 


226     bicycle  racing 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


Rec.  Services,  ORC  aid  canoers 


11 T  hether  in  search  of  Whitewater  in  Mis- 
W  souri,  a  gut-wrenching  race  on  the 
Kaw,  or  a  few  quiet  hours  of  fishing  at  Tut- 
tle,  canoeing  provides  diversion  for  numer- 
ous K-Staters. 

Recreational  services  maintain  twelve  ca- 

|  noes  for  student  and  faculty  rental  at  the  L. 

I  P.  Washburn  complex.  Pam  Johnson,  free 

|  time  recreation  coordinator  for  recreational 

services,  says  use  of  the  canoes  is  not  just 

restricted  to  the  summer. 

"In  the  fall  and  spring,  the  canoes  pretty 
much  go  out  every  weekend,"  Johnson  said. 

The  peak  demand  for  the  canoes  occur  in 
the  fall  and  spring  just  before  the  K-State- 
KU  Kaw  river  races. 

"We  only  take  reservations  up  to  two 
weeks  in  advance,  though,"  Johnson  said. 

Part  of  the  popularity  of  the  canoes  can 
be  attributed  to  the  rental  price. 

"I'm  sure  that  our  rates  are  lower  than  a 
commercial  rental  operation.  We're  com- 
petitive with  other  universities  in  our 
prices,"  Johnson  said. 

Students  or  faculty  can  rent  a  canoe  for 
the  weekend  for  $10.  The  price  includes  the 
canoe,  a  carrier  bracket  to  mount  on  a  car, 
vests,  and  oars. 

Although  current  demand  is  good,  John- 
son said  there  are  no  plans  to  buy  more 
canoes. 

"It's  a  pretty  substantial  investment  and 
since  we  have  a  lot  of  things  going  on  with 
the  new  rec  complex,   we'll   pretty   much 


maintain  the  status  quo  with  what  we've  got 
for  now,"  Johnson  said. 

Recreational  services  is  not  the  only  can- 
oeing enterprise  on  campus.  Outdoor  Re- 
creation Committee  (ORC),  a  group  spon- 
sored by  the  Union  Programming  Council, 
organizes  several  canoe  trips  each  year 
along  with  other  outdoor  activities. 

"Usually  the  trips  are  filled  the  same  day 
they  become  open,"  Bruce  Loyd,  ORC 
member  and  junior  in  mechanical  engineer- 
ing, said. 

Outdoor  Recreation  Committee  orga- 
nized a  trip  on  the  Current  River,  Missouri, 
in  the  fall  semester  and  planned  two  for  the 
spring;  one  on  the  Buffalo  River  in  Arkansas 
and  one  on  the  Boundary  Water  River  near 
the  Canadian  border  in  Wisconsin. 

"We  try  to  vary  our  difficulties  as  far  as 
choosing  the  rivers.  We  try  to  do  the  rivers 
we  haven't  done  in  a  while,"  Loyd  said. 

ORC  does  all  the  publicity  on  campus, 
makes  the  reservations,  and  preparations 
for  food  on  each  trip. 

"We  get  allocations  from  Student  Senate 
but  we  figure  up  trips  at  cost  and  we  try  to 
charge  the  participant  exactly  what  it  costs 
UPC," 

"Usually  we  have  different  people  on 
each  trip.  The  range  is  always  pretty  good," 
Loyd  said.$> 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


Anton  Arnoldy 


Where's  the  Whitewater?-  The 

Kaw  is  not  particularly  noted  as  a 
fast  flowing  river  but  it  attracts 
canoers  anyway   —   especially  for 
the  K-State/K-U  canoe  races  in 
the  fall  and  spring. 

Traffic  jam-  Downtown 
Manhattan  is  not  the  only  place  to 
get  bogged  down  in  traffic. 
Sometimes  it's  hard  to  find  the 
passing  lane  when  it  isn't  marked 
with  white  lines. 


canoeing     227 


Double  duty-  In  an  attempt  to 
make  a  double  play,  a  Barton 
Community  College  second 
baseman  goes  airborn  while  a  K- 
State  player  slides  in  underneath 

Safe  at  Second-  Kent  Schwartz 
shortstop  for  Cloud  County 
Community  College,  misses  the 
tag  at  second  as  K-State's  Mark 
Nordyke  slides  in  untouched. 


228     baseball/softball 


Fever  fails  to  reach  K-  State 


While  the  plague  of  "Royalmania"  was 
lurking  around  the  state  of  Kansas, 
K-State  never  caught  any  of  the  symptoms 
of  the  craze.  The  fever  was  never  apparent 
in  the  men's  baseball  team  or  the  women's 
softball  team  during  the  1979-80  season. 

The  women's  softball  team  finished  with  a 
12-24  record  overall  and  a  3-8  record  in  the 
Big  8. 

"We  had  a  lack  of  consistency,  a  lot  of 
potential  was  there  but  we  couldn't  quite  get 
it  together,"  Janel  Anderson,  pitcher,  said. 

Julie  Hershey,  an  outfielder,  said  that  re- 
state coach,  Susan  Norton,  emphasized 
teamwork. 

"We  played  as  a  team,  not  as  a  group  of 
individuals,"  Hershey  said. 

Winning  against  Kansas  University  and 
the  University  of  Nebraska  gave  the  team 
their  3-8  Big  8  record. 

"We  got  beat  by  a  lot  of  close  games," 
Hershey  said. 

Never  getting  the  offense  and  defense  to- 
gether was  sited  as  a  team  problem  by  An- 
derson. The  defense  was  there  but  the  lack 


of  hitting  lost  a  lot  of  close  games,  she  said. 

Leslie  McGinnis,  infielder  and  Hershey  led 
the  team  in  RBIs  with  14  each  as  the  team 
finished  with  a  total  of  89  RBIs. 

Pitching  her  first  season  of  college  ball, 
Janel  Anderson  gave  the  team  a  6-14  pitch- 
ing record. 

"It  was  quite  a  challenge,"  the  rookie  said 
of  her  first  pitching  season. 

Simultaneously,  the  similiar  attitude  was 
present  in  the  men's  baseball  team  which 
ended  with  a  15-29  record. 

By  defeating  Colorado  and  Oklahoma  the 
'Cats  finished  2-18  in  Big  8  play  and  finished 
4th  place  in  the  Western  division  of  the  Big 
8. 

High  points  of  the  season  were  baseman 
Rob  Holder's  homerun  record  of  hitting  14 
in  the  season.  While  batting  a  .377,  Holder 
also  lead  the  team  with  45  RBIs. 

"We  had  a  good  defensive  ball  club.  We 
scored  a  lot  of  runs  but  were  ineffective  on 
the  mound,"  Dave  Baker,  head  baseball 
coach  said. 

"The  pitching  was  not  consistent,"  Baker, 


coach  at  K-State  for  three  years  added. 

In  pre-conference  games  the  Wildcats 
were  13-10.  Entering  Big  8  race,  the  team 
lost  the  first  nine  games,  beat  Oklahoma,  at 
home,  and  lost  the  next  five  consecutive 
games.  Beating  Colorado  gave  the  'Cats 
their  second  conference  win  and  then  fin- 
ished the  season  losing  the  remaining  five 
games. 

On  the  offense,  four  teammates  batted 
over  .300,  Jeff  Sherrer,  second  baseman, 
Greg  Kaifes,  designated  hitter,  Glynn  Perry, 
shortstop  and  Robin  Golder,  center  fielder. 

The  weather  didn't  cooperate  with  the 
teams  during  the  beginning  of  the  season  as 
rain  forced  the  cancellation  of  approximate- 
ly 15  games. 

"That's  something  you  expect.  You 
schedule  enough  games  because  you  know 
you're  going  to  lose  some  to  the  weather," 
Baker  said.  & 


Kathleen  Pakkebier 


Women's  softball 


Men's  baseball 


KSU 

15 

Marymount 

b 

KSU 

10 

Baker  University 

ksu 

4 

Marymount 

5 

ksu 

1 

Baker  University 

ksu 

3 

Iowa 

3 

KSU 

19 

Bellevue 

KSU 

5 

Stephen  F    Austin 

2 

KSU 

3 

Bellevue 

ksu 

1 

Central  St.  of  Oklas. 

2 

KSU 

7 

Bethany 

ksu 

1 

Missouri 

3 

KSU 

10 

Bethany 

ksu 

4 

Oklahoma 

5 

ksu 

2 

Oral  Roberts 

ksu 

0 

Texas  A&M 

4 

ksu 

4 

Oral  Roberts 

ksu 

1 

Univ.  Texas/Arlington 

9 

ksu 

4 

Arkansas 

ksu 

0 

Nebraska 

7 

ksu 

3 

Arkansas 

ksu 

0 

Texas  Womens  Univ 

5 

ksu 

10 

Mo.  Southern 

KSU 

4 

Southern  Illinois 

3 

KSU 

17 

Mo    Southern 

KSU 

4 

Missouri  Western 

3 

KSU 

10 

Mo.  Southern 

KSU 

6 

Missouri  Western 

0 

KSU 

17 

N.W    Missouri 

KSU 

5 

Kansas  University 

2 

ksu 

11 

N  W.  Missouri 

ksu 

(I 

Kansas  University 

8 

KSU 

7 

Marymount 

ksu 

1 

Oklahoma  State  U 

6 

KSU 

11 

Marymount 

ksu 

0 

Iowa  State  U 

2 

KSU 

8 

Creighton 

ksu 

2 

Emporia  State  U. 

3 

ksu 

0 

Creighton 

KSU 

5 

Cloud  County 

4 

ksu 

12 

Creighton 

KSU 

16 

Cloud  County 

11 

KSU 

12 

Fort  Hays  State 

ksu 

0 

Creighton 

2 

KSU 

8 

Benedictine 

ksu 

2 

Creighton 

4 

ksu 

3 

Kansas  University 

ksu 

0 

Nebraska 

3 

ksu 

3 

Kansas  University 

KSU 

6 

Nebraska 

4 

ksu 

7 

Nebraska 

ksu 

1 

Cloud  County 

2 

ksu 

0 

Nebraska 

KSU 

7 

Cloud  County 

5 

ksu 

3 

Iowa  State  U. 

ksu 

4 

Creighton 

5 

ksu 

3 

Iowa  State  U. 

ksu 

0 

Creighton 

3 

ksu 

0 

Missouri 

ksu 

6 

Nebraska  Omaha 

7 

ksu 

5 

Missouri 

KSU 

5 

Nebraska-Omaha 

1 

ksu 

4 

Okalhoma 

KSU 

1 

Nebraska 

0 

KSU 

3 

Oklahoma 

ksu 

1 

Nebraska 

2 

ksu 

4 

Oklahoma 

ksu 

0 

Iowa 

1 

ksu 

2 

Oklahoma 

ksu 

4 

Minnesota 

8 

ksu 

ksu 

ksu 

ksu 

KSU 

ksu 

ksu 

ksu 

ksu 

ksu 

1 

4 
4 
5 
9 
1 
0 
1 
1 
5 

Emporia  State  U. 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 

Oklahoma  State  U 
Oklahoma  State  U 
Oklahoma  State  U 
Oklahoma  State  U 
Kansas  University 

13 
7 
9 

7 
13 
0 
0 

4 

8 

14 

2 

7 

10 

9 

8 

5 

4 

13 

1 

7 

10 

31 

10 

12 

15 

21 

14 

15 

7 

2 

12 

8 

15 

13 


baseball/softball     229 


track 


Bo  Raderj 


Teams  encounter  hurdles 


Although  injuries  hindered  men  and 
women  tracksters,  both  teams  had 
consistent  showings  at  meets  throughout  the 
season. 

"Field  events  were  a  strong  basis  for  our 
upper  division  finish  in  the  Big  8  outdoor 
track  championships,"  Mike  Ross,  head 
men's  track  coach,  said.  The  men's  team 
finished  fourth  in  the  Big  8. 

Consistently  performing  well  for  the  Wild- 
cats throughout  the  season  were  Vince  Par- 
rette,  triple  jumper;  Ray  Bradley,  shot-put- 


Feet  don't  fall  me  now-  Steve 
Cotton  seems  to  do  a  backbend 
as  he  high  jumps  at  the  Big  8 
meet. 

Nice  goln'l-  Dana  Schaulis 
congratulates  Wanda  Trent  after 
she  won  her  race  in  a  dual  against 
Wichita  State. 

Craig  Chandler 


ter;  and  Kevin  Swane,  long  jumper. 

"We  did  very  well  on  the  circuit  because 
of  these  men,"  Ross  said. 

According  to  Barry  Anderson,  head  wom- 
en's track  coach,  it  was  a  down  year  for  the 
women,  particularly  at  the  Big  8  meet. 


"Due  to  injuries  the  women  didn't  do  too 
well,  It  was  one  of  those  years  where  things 
didn't  go  right,"  Anderson  said. 

Despite  the  injuries  contributing  to  the 
outcome  of  the  season,  the  women's  team 
stuck  it  out  together. 


230     track 


"We  are  a  very  close  team  with  a  lot  of 
unity  and  team  spirit,"  Anderson  said. 

Both  Ross  and  Anderson  geared  their 
training  programs  so  the  athlete  would  reach 
his  peak  during  the  outdoor  season. 

"Each  athlete  must  have  a  strong  back- 
ground of  training  by  March  when  outdoor 
meets  begin,"  Ross  said. 

Coach  Anderson  considers  the  indoor 
meets  a  chance  to  get  in  quality  workouts. 

"We  use  these  early  indoor  meets  as 
training,"  Anderson  said. 

However,  training  doesn't  begin  then. 
Some  tracksters  begin  training  in  Septem- 
ber, Ross  said.  Now  distance  runners  are 
beginning  to  train  year-round. 

It  is  very  common  for  distance  runners  to 
run  cross-country  because  it  is  a  good  devel- 
opmental time  to  prepare  for  track,  Ander- 
son said. 

"If  we  were  just  training,  it  would  get 
boring.  Being  able  to  race  in  the  fall  makes  it 
fun  and  more  interesting,"  Heidi  Bright, 
women's  trackster,  said. 

Anderson  and  Ross  have  a  similar  goal 
which  is  to  re-establish  K-State's  position  in 
the  Big  8.  Both  agree  that  the  Big  8  confer- 
ence is  definitely  one  of  the  toughest,  and 
nowhere  is  there  finer  individuals  assembled 
at  one  place. 

"Other  conferences  may  seem  better  on 
the  surface,  but  they  don't  nearly  approach 
what  depth  advantage  we  have  in  the  Big 
8,"  Anderson  said.  $ 


■scores- 


Gail  Garey 


Givin'  it  all  he's  got-  Vince 
Parrette  triple  jumps  54'-8"  at  the 
Big  8  outdoor  track  meet  taking 
first  the  Big  8  outdoor  track  meet 
taking  first  place.  He  holds  the 
second  best  jump  record  in  the 
world  of  55' -10  Vi  "  which  he  set 
at  the  Big  8  indoor  meet. 


Men's  Indoor  Track 


NTS 

Sooner  Relays 

2nd 

Kansas  Quadrangular 

3rd 

Missouri  Triangular 

NTS 

Oklahoma  Track  Classic 

1st 

K-State  Triangular 

5th 

52nd  Annual  Big  8  Championships 

NTS 

Track  and  Field  Association  (TFA)     USA 

NTS 

NCAA  National  Indoor  Championship 

Men's  Outdoor  Track 


2nd 

NTS 

NTA 

NTS 

NTS 

NTS 

2nd 

4th 

NTS 

NTS 


Texas  Triangular 

Arkansas  Relays 

Texas  Relays 

John  Jacobs  Invitation 

Kansas  Rela  ys 

Drake  Relays 

Kansas  Triangular 

Big  8  Championship 

NCAA  Championships 

TFA/USA 


Women's  Indoor  Track 


NTS  Sooner  Indoor  Relays 

2nd  Nebraska  Dual 

1st  K-State  Triangular 

6th  Big  8  Championships 

NTS  Kansas  Triangular 

NTS  AIAW  National  Indoor  Track  and     Field  Championship 

Women's  Outdoor  Track 


1st 

New  Mexico  Dual 

4th 

Husker  Invitational 

NTS 

Texas  Relays 

NTS 

John  Jacobs  Invitational 

NTS 

Kansas  Relays 

NTS 

Drake  Relays 

5th 

Big  8  Championships 

NTS 

AIAW 

National  Championship 

NTS 

TFA/USA 

NTS-no 

team  standing 

.  .  .  must  come  down-  Beets 
Kolarik  clears  the  bar  in  the 
high  jump. 


track     231 


intramurals 


Co-rec  sports  gain  acceptance 


Remember  when  it  was  "unfeminine" 
for  a  girl  to  play  sports,  much  less  play 
sports  against  (heaven  forbid!)  men? 

If  you  still  believe  in  that  idea,  a  trip  out  to 
the  Recreation  Complex  would  be  enough  to 
frazzle  your  knickers  and  pop  your  suspend- 
ers. 

Women  and  men  playing  sports  together 
is  not  only  allowed  but  has  been  encouraged 
since  1971  when  volleyball  became  the  first 
official  intramural  co-rec  sport. 

"It's  (co-rec  sports)  growing.  I've  been 
taking  a  look  at  past  years'  records  and  it's 
definitely  growing,"  Steve  Martini,  intramu- 
ral director,  said. 

"Co-rec  is  a  real  wholesome  situation.  It's 
great.  Of  course  the  movement  now  is  to- 
ward physical  activity  and  co-rec  is  a  way  to 
do  that,"  Martini  said. 

"It's  a  great  way  to  be  competitive  with 
women  and  vice  versa  for  the  girls.  Students 
respect  each  other  for  their  ability.  It's  a 
very  social  thing. 

"Men  are  no  longer  embarrassed  to  get 
on  a  court  with  a  woman.  The  talent  differ- 
ential is  not  like  it  was  years  ago.  It's  one 


thing  for  a  man  to  shoot  hoop  with  other 
guys  but  it's  great  to  be  competitive  against 
women.  The  same  goes  for  the  women," 
Martini  said. 

Martini  is  in  his  first  year  as  intramural 
director  at  K-State.  He  moved  to  Kansas 
after  serving  as  an  instructor  and  intramural 
director  at  California  State  University  at 
Chico. 

Co-rec  sports  bring  out  the  social  aspect 
of  sports,  according  to  Martini. 

"I'm  not  cutting  competitive  elements  of 
sports  —  we  want  to  keep  them.  It's  just 
that  the  recreational  aspects  are  important.  I 
see  them  in  co-rec  sports.  The  social  aspect 
is  there." 

There  are  approximately  30  categories  of 
co-rec  sports,  ranging  from  waterbasketball 
to  doubles  horseshoes,  according  to  Martini. 
Addition  of  a  sport  is  dependent  on  the 
demand  for  that  sport. 

Linda  Gordon,  senior  in  industrial  engi- 
neering, said  that  co-rec  sports  seemed  less 
competitive  than  separated  sports. 

"It's  more  social.  The  rules  are  different 
than  regular  for  many  sports,  like  basketball 


and  football.  Not  everybody  is  real  familiar 
with  the  rules  so  it's  hard  to  be  competitive. 
It's  more  for  fun,"  Gordon  said. 

Brad  Taylor,  senior  in  agricultural  eco- 
nomics, thought  the  competitive  and  socia 
aspects  were  balanced. 

"I  can  see  that  a  lot  of  people  take  it  both 
ways.  We  always  were  competitive.  We  al 
ways  went  out  and  tried  to  go  just  as  hard 
The  girls  on  our  teams  are  competitive  anc 
want  to  win  —  it  just  makes  you  work  thai 
much  harder.  We  always  had  fun  though,' 
Taylor  said. 

Joan  Stammer,  senior  in  industrial  engi; 
neering,  agreed  that  it  could  be  either  com! 
petitive  or  social. 

"It's  both.  It  depends  on  the  sport  and  thJ 
team  you  are  on.  Most  that  I've  been  oij 
were  competitive,  especially  in  basketball,' 
Stammer  said. 

"But  I've  been  on  teams  that  were  onlj 
there  for  fun.  That  is  a  part  of  it."  & 


Anton  Arnoldy 


232      co-rec  sports 


=    intramurals 


Shooting  form-  Emily  Starr, 
sophomore  in  pre-nursing, 
struggles  with  the  ball  while 
making  a  shot  during  an 
intramural  water  basketball  game 
in  the  natatorium. 

The  eyes  have  it-  Team 
members  search  the  grass  after 
Cam  Blakely,  senior  in  accounting, 
lost  a  contact  lens.   The  lens  was 
never  found  and  the  game 
continued  after  the  unexpected 
time-out. 


Rob  Clark 


Double  or  nothing-  Terri 
Muller,  junior  in  health  and 
physical  education,  checks  the 
clock  after  her  team  doubled  their 
opponents  score. 

Blocking  out-  Megan  Bardsley, 
junior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications  and  political 
science,  gets  position  on  an 
opponent  for  a  rebound  during  a 
co-rec  intramural  game. 


co-rec  sports     233 


Sports  News 


Ro  bypasses  Moscow 


Cheerleaders 
place  second 

Performing  amidst  a  star-studded  cast  of 
celebrities,  the  K-State  cheerleaders 
achieved  a  certain  amount  of  fame  and  glory 
as  they  took  second  place  in  the  Internation- 
al Cheerleading  Foundation's  national  cheer- 
leading  competition. 

Held  in  Miami  at  the  Fontaine  Bleau  Hil- 
ton on  April  4  and  5,  the  cheerleaders'  per- 
formance was  taped  for  national  television 
appearance  in  which  they  competed  against 
five  other  schools,  including  Ohio  State  Uni- 
versity, which  placed  first  in  the  competi- 
tion. 

At  the  taping,  the  cheerleaders  made  ap- 
pearances with  celebrities  such  as  Victoria 
Principal,  who  plays  Pam  Ewing  on  "Dal- 
las," and  singer  Andy  Gibb.  Appearances 
were  also  made  by  the  Beach  Boys,  dancer 
Julia  Prowse  and  performer  John  Davidson. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 

Rolando  power-  During  the  Iowa  State  game,  Roland  Black- 
man  cheers  on  a  teammate.  Rolando  spent  most  of  the  sum- 
mer touring  the  country  as  part  of  the  Olympic  basketball 
team 


Rolando  Blackman  didn't  get  to 
go  to  Moscow,  so  he  went  to  Seat- 
tle, Los  Angeles,  Phoenix,  New 
York  and  Indianapolis  instead. 

"It  was  a  very,  very  exciting  sum- 
mer doing  all  that  traveling  a 
summer  of  freedom.  It  will  be  hard 
being  around  school  for  10 
months,"  K-State's  All-Big  8,  third 
team  ail-American  guard  said. 

Blackman's  summer  started  al- 
most the  minute  school  was  out  with 
the  Olympic  basketball  tryouts  May 
19  through  the  22nd  in  Lexington, 
Ky. 

With  the  United  States  boycotting 
the  1980  Olympics  in  Moscow,  the 
U.S.  Olympic  Committee  put  to- 
gether an  international  track  meet  in 
Philadelphia  and  a  number  of  games 
to  be  played  between  National  Bas- 
ketball Association  (NBA)  players 
and  the  national  team. 

Another  player  on  the  Olympic 
team  was  University  of  Kansas  star 
Darnell  Valentine,  Blackman's  long 
time  adversary. 

"It  was  a  great  experience  play- 
ing with  Darnell,  throwing  out  the 
Wildcat  and  Jayhawk  and  getting  to 
know  each  other  as  people,"  Black- 
man  said.  Missouri  players  Steve  Sti- 
panovich  and  Larry  Drew  were  also 
invited  to  try  out,  but  turned  down 
the  invitation. 


Infants  take  the  plunge 


Mark  Spitz  would  be  proud. 

Although  they're  not  Olympic 
swimmers,  the  six  to  18-month-old 
infants  in  the  Water  Babies  class, 
offered  by  the  University  for  Man 
(UFM),  could  have  earned  gold  med- 
als in  good  clean  fun. 

The  purpose  of  the  class  is  so  that 
babies  can  "get  to  enjoy  the  water," 
Charmine  Mazzia,  instructor  of  the 
class  said. 

Concern  for  their  children 
prompted  the  parents  to  take  the 
class. 

"I  want  her  to  learn  how  to  float 
and  know  what  to  do  in  the  water," 
Lyn  Stoecker  said  of  her  daughter, 
Amanda. 


"I've  always  wanted  my  child  not 
to  be  afraid  of  water,"  Jenne  An- 
drews, another  parent  in  the  class 
said. 

In  fact,  babies  have  no  in-born 
fear  of  water,  but  can  learn  the  fear 
from  a  parent,  Mazzia  said. 

The  Water  Babies  class  began 
when  Mazzia  first  moved  to  Manhat- 
tan. Having  taught  the  class  before 
coming  here,  she  noticed  there  was 
nothing  like  it  offered  in  Manhattan.; 

UFM  was  receptive  to  the  idea 
she  said.  They  helped  set  up  a  Wa 
ter  Babies  (six  to  18  months)  and  i 
Tiny  Tots  (18  months  to  three 
years)  class,  she  said.  Mazzia  taugh 
both  classes. 


Refreshing  swim-  Lynnie  Sloan,  ju- 
nior in  horticulture  therapy,  and  eight 
month  old  son,  Jacob,   take  their  first 


Scott  Licbler 

swim  during  the  University  for  Man  Wa- 
ter Babies  class  held  in  the  Natatorium 
in  Ahearn  Field  House  complex. 


234     sports  news 


. 


Cort  Anderson 


Take  it  off-  Willie  the  Wildcat,  K-State  s  mascot,  performs  his  traditional  stripping  routine  along  with  the 
University  of  Missouri  mascot  during  a  time-out.  The  stripper  routine  was  one  of  many  of  the  new  routines 
performed  by  Willie  during  the  1980-81  season. 


Glimpses 

Brett  misses  .400 

George  Brett,  third  baseman  for 
the  Kansas  City  Royals,  attempted 
to  be  the  first  major  league  player  to 
bat  .400  in  39  years.  On  Aug.  26, 
he  had  a  batting  average  of  .407, 
but  fell  below  .400  by  the  end  of  the 
season. 

Women  go  pro 

Two  Wildcat  women  basketball 
players  were  drafted  to  play  profes- 
sionally. Eileen  Feeney  was  drafted 
in  the  third  round  by  the  New  Or- 
leans Pride  and  LeeAnn  Wilcox  was 
drafted  in  the  ninth  round  by  the 
Milwaukee  Express. 

Royals  miss  the  top 

The  Kansas  City  Royals  won  the 
American  League  layoffs  by  dea- 
feating  the  New  York  Yankees. 
However,  the  Royals  came  up  short 
in  their  first  attempt  of  gaining  the 
World  Series  crown.  They  were 
beaten  by  the  Philadelphia  Phillies, 
four  games  to  two.  George  Brett 
was  voted  the  American  League 
Player  of  the  year  following  the 
games. 

'Cats  get  NCAA  bid 

Even  though  the  K-State  basket- 
ball team  finished  second  in  both  the 
Big  8  league  race  and  the  post-sea- 
son tournament  at  Kemper  Arena  in 
Kansas  City,  the  season  was  not 
over.  The  Wildcats  were  asked  to 
play  in  the  NCAA  tounament  with 
their  impressive  21-8  record. 


ABC  televises  'Cats 


Local  taverns  welcomed  them  on 
their  marquees,  sororities  moved 
their  homecoming  brunches  back 
and  improvements  were  made  at 
KSU  Stadium  as  Glen  Stone,  K- 
State  sports  information  director, 
worked  long  hours  in  preparing  for 
what  hasn't  happened  to  K-State 
since  1968. 

The  American  Broadcasting 
Company  (ABC)  was  the  cause  for 
all  the  commotion  in  Manhattan 
when  K-State  was  chosen  to  be  one 
of  the  regional  televised  college 
games  of  the  week.  K-State  football 
was  last  televised  12  years  ago, 
when  they  played  host  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Kansas. 

The  game  which  was  scheduled 


to  start  at  1:30,  was  moved  back  to 
11:35  a.m.,  to  accomodate  ABC's 
first  game  of  a  regional  telecast  in  a 
doubleheader  package. 

Before  the  television  crew  of  35 
arrived,  the  athletic  department  was 
busy  making  improvements  at  KSU 
Stadium,  so  it  would  accommodate 
a  television  broadcast. 

Yard  lines  were  re-painted,  a 
pick-up  truck  was  modified  for  use 
as  a  sideline  camera  truck  and  an 
announcers  booth  had  to  be  built  on 
the  photo  deck  in  the  pressbox. 

The  Missouri  Tigers  got  revenge 
on  K-States  homecoming,  cashing  in 
on  the  Wildcat's  two  second  quarter 
fumbles  for  a  13-3  win  before 
30,610  chilly  fans. 


Nancy  Zogleman 


sports  news     235 


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Being  an  athletic-minded  society,  we've 
always  been  told  to  believe  that  "it 
doesn't  matter  whether  you  win  or  lose, 
it's  how  you  play  the  game." 

Unfortunately,  that  doesn't  console 
anyone  when  that  heartbreaking  moment 
occurs.  And  accepting  that  defeat  is  just  as 
inevitable  as  living  and  dying. 

However,  a  team  can  come  "back  to 
life."  Coaches  pick  up  their  teams  and 
psychologically  and  physically  prepare 
them  for  the  next  confrontation.  The  loss 
is  soon  forgotten,  and  often  the  wounds 
are  healed  with  a  healthy  dose  of  victory. 

"Victory"  is  a  vitamin  that  instantly 
boosts  the  morale  of  the  team,  and 
restores  faith  and  confidence  of  the  fans. 
The  vitamin  of  victory  cannot  be  taken 
before  or  after  the  game,  because  no  team 
is  immune  to  defeat.  z>t> 


) 


236    photo  study 


Bear  hug  -  (opposite,  top) 
Quarterback  Darryl  Dicky  is 
swamped  by  fellow  players  after  a 
touchdown  during  the  annual  K- 
State-KU  clash. 

Whadda  ya  mean?!  -  (opposite, 
bottom)  Coach  Dickey  argues  with 
a  referee  over  a  questionable  call. 

Finders  keepers  -  K-State's 
Rolando  Blackman  and  an 
Oklahoma  Sooner  member  juggle 
for  the  basketball. 

Quite  picking  on  me!  -  Ted 

Owens,  KU  Coach,  looks 
disgusted  after  a  foul  called 
against  a  Jayhawker.  K-State  won 
in  Ahearn,  54-43. 

Craig  Changler 


Ten  gallon  hats?-  Denise 
Esparza  and  Cathy  Fuchs  show 
their  Wildcat  spirit  in  a  "big"  way 
during  a  K-State  football  game. 

First  come,  first  served  ■  K- 

State  tries  to  outleap  Missouri  for 
possession  of  the  fumble.  The  K- 
State  Homecoming  game  was 
televised  on  national  television. 

Agony  of  De-feat-  (Opposite) 
Brenda  Bennet  examines  her 
blisters  after  beating  a  Fort  Hays 
State  player  following  an  hour 
long  match. 


238    photo  study 


— ». 


Accepting  defeat-  Kim  Price 
and  Shelly  Hughes  express  post 
tournament  sorrows  after  losing  to 
85-60  in  the  final  round. 

Sweet  victory  A  member  of  the 
"Front-Row  Fanatics"  rejoices 
after  the  opening  night  Wildcat 
victory  in  Ahearn. 


The  many  faces  of  K-State  athletics.  Not 
always  happy,  not  always  sad. 

Given  any  moment  during  a  game,  a 
variety  of  expressions  can  be  seen; 
depending  on  whether  it's  a  spectacular 
play  by  the  purple  pride,  or  a  bad  call 
against  them.  It's  the  thrill  of  being 
nationally  ranked  one  week,  and  the  agony 
of  being  defeated  the  next  game  by  a 
celler  dweller. 

Indeed  it  does  become  a  matter  of  "how 
you  play  the  game."  A  loss  doesn't  hurt  as 
much  when  you  play  a  powerhouse  team 
down  to  the  wire.  Likewise,  a  victory 
won't  be  as  sweet  winning  on  a  last 
minute  shot  to  a  team  who  should  have 
lost  by  20  points. 

The  win /loss  column  doesn't  always 
reflect  the  personality  of  the  game. 
Dejected  and  elated  fans  shuffle  out  of  the 
stadium,  filing  the  game  in  the  sports 
section  of  their  memory  bank,  v 

Nancy  Reese 


240     photo  study 


■ 


242     housing 


Rob  Clark 


Whether  burning  breakfast  on  the  an- 
tique stove  of  a  tiny  one-room  apart- 
ment or  enduring  hell  week  as  a  pledge  in 
one  of  the  greek  fraternities,  K-Staters 
live  under  many  diverse  conditions. 

These  living  arrangements  vary  from  a 
deluxe  trailer  on  the  outskirts  of  town  to 
identical  dorm  rooms  on  the  corner  of 
campus. 

While  some  K-State  students  enjoy  the 
companionship  of  "brother  and  sisters/' 
other  collegiates  like  the  freedom  of  being 
independent. 

Even  with  diverse  dwellings,  K-Staters 
share  the  common  bond  of  the  heartland 
rhythm.  * 


Home  Sweet  Home- 
Surrounded  by  posters  and 
decorations  Lisa  Clare;  freshman 
in  pre-vetrinary  medicine,  studies 
her  class  notes. 

And  their  off-  Residents  from 
Boyd  and  Marlatt  Halts  push  up 
the  hill  near  Farrell  Library  during 
the  Spring  Fling  activities  in  April. 


Craig  Chandler 


housing    243 


Chariot  races  unit  greeks 


The  Chariot  Relays  live  for  another 
year.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  fraternity 
decided  to  continue  a  past  greek  tradition 
for  the  first  time  in  1979  and  the  second 
in  October,  1980. 

"The  relays  are  an  event  that  every 
greek  house  is  invited  to  participate.  They 
bring  greeks  together  working  for  one 
goal,  promote  the  greek  system  and 
promote  competition,"  Dan  Chase  junior 
in  fine  arts  and  chairman  of  the  1980 
relays,  said. 

According  to  Chase,  one  of  the  main 
goals  of  the  Chariot  Relays  is  to  bring  the 
greek  system  together. 

"One  of  the  reasons  we  decided  to 
have  the  relays  again  is  because  there 
isn't  any  competitive  sport  or  activity  that 
is  'greek  only.'  We  thought  it  would  be 
good  for  the  greek  system  to  have  a 
competitive  activity  that  is  only  for 
greeks,"  Chase  said. 

The  relays  involve  fraternity  men,  who 
pull  the  chariots  and  sorority  women  who 
are  the  riders. 

According  to  Chase,  the  fraternities  and 
sororities  are  randomly  paired,  drawn  out 
of  a  hat,  to  determine  who  will  race 
together. 

"We  do  it  this  way  so  no  politics  are 
involved  and  no  one  will  think  the  races 
are  set  up,"  Chase  said.  "The  fraternities 
and  sororities  that  are  paired  spend  a  lot 
of  time  practicing  for  the  relays,  and  get 
to  know  each  other  better,"  he  said. 

In  addition  to  the  races  a  queen  is 
chosen  for  the  relays. 

"Each  sorority  nominates  a  member  to 
be  their  candidate.  That  girl  then  writes 
an  essay  on  "What  it  Means  to  be 
Greek,"  Chase  said.  "The  members  of 
our  house,  (Lambda  Chi  Alpha)  read  the 
essays,  with  the  names  covered,  and  vote 
on  the  queen,"  he  said. 

According  to  Chase,  the  queen  is 
crowned  the  day  of  the  relays,  between 
the  preliminary  and  semi-final  races. 

"We  sponsor  a  'kegger'  the  night  of  the 
relays  for  members  of  the  houses  who 
participated,"  Chase  said. 

Horse  Power?-  TKE  members 
strain  to  close  the  gap  during  the 
renewed  chariot  races. 


The  goal  that  the  greeks  are  working 
toward  is  the  scholarship  which  results 
from  the  proceeds. 

"Each  fraternity  pays  an  entry  fee  of 
$15  for  two  runners,  and  each  sorority 
pays  $10  for  the  first  rider  and  $5  for 
each  second  (rider),"  Chase  said.  "Since 
there  are  more  fraternities  than  sororities, 
there  are  two  riders  from  some  sororities. 
This  is  determined  on  a  first-come,  first- 
serve  basis,"  he  said. 

According  to  Chase  the  scholarship 
money  comes  from  the  entry  fees  only. 
"The  scholarship  is  awarded  to  one  male 
and  one  female  who  are  members  in  good 
standing  with  their  greek  house.  They 
must  be  sophomores  with  a  cumulative 
grade-point  average  of  3.5  or  higher,  have 
the  recommendation  of  their  house,  and 
their  house  must  have  participated  in  the 
relays,"  Chase  said. 

"The  names  are  submitted  to  the  KSU 
Endowment  Association  who  selects  the 
winners  by  guidelines  we  set  (Lambda  Chi 
Alpha),"  Chase  said. 

According  to  Chase,  each  scholarship  is 


a  minimum  of  $150.  If  the  profits  from 
the  relays  are  higher,  the  scholarship  is 
divided  equally.  If  the  relays  don't  raise 
the  necessary  $300,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
makes  up  the  difference. 

"The  relays  originally  began  in  1954. 
They  were  stopped  in  1970  because  of  a 
decrease  in  enrollment,  the  Vietnam  War. 
and  they  had  become  too  competitive," 
Chase  said. 

According  to  Chase,  the  relays  were 
started  again  in  1979  when  Larry  Frank, 
who  was  then  vice-president  of  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  now  a  K-State  alumnus, 
developed  an  interest  in  the  history  of  the 
races. 

"He  wanted  to  see  the  races  started 
again  to  promote  the  greek  system  and 
provide  the  scholarship,"  Chase  said. 

The  relays  provide  a  way  to  promote 
the  greek  system,  and  held  the  greeks 
unite  for  a  good  cause,"  Chase  said.  & 


Jan  Mead 


244     chariot  relays 


Cort  Anderson 

chariot  relays     245 


Acacia 


POWERS.  ROBERTA     Housemother 

AHRENS.  TOM      Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics        Senior 

BARNOW.  KENT     Topeka 

Speech        Freshman 

BATES.  JEFFERY    Ellsworth 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BAYER.  BRENT      St    Marys 

Management     Junior 

BAYER.  STEVE    St.  Marys 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 


BEVER,  DAVID     Sedan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

BLATTNER.  JEFF      Rozel 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BLATTNER.  RICKEY    Rozel 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

BUSTER.  BRYCE      Larned 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

CRIST.  LOREN     Scott  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

CULLEY.  JON      Topeka 

Pre-Dentistry      Junior 


CULLEY.  PATRICK     Topeka 

Management      Senior 

DOLEZAL.  DAN    Ellsworth 

General  Engineering  Administration    Sophomore 

EKISS.  BRENT      Kansas  City,  Mo 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

FLEMING.  ROBERT    Kanopolls 

Biology      Senior 

FOX,  KEVIN      Emporia 

Pre  Design  Professions      Sophomore 

FRAWLEY.  CHRIS    Newton 

Accounting     Senior 


GIBBONS,  TIM     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

GUTSCHENRITTER,  JOHN     Larned 

General     Freshman 

HAFFNER.  CHRISTOPHER      Eldorado 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

HORMEL.  DENNY     Olathe 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

JACKSON.  KEVIN     Wichita 

Accounting     Senior 

JANZEN.  JOEL     Newton 

Architecture Senior 


JANZEN.  SCOTT     Newton 

Accounting   Junior 

JOHNSON.  BRAD     Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KLINE.  STEPHEN      Wichita 

Marketing       Senior 

KOBS,  GREGORY      Manhattan 

Bakery  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

LANGE.  MICHAEL     Ellsworth 

Chemical  Science      Senior 

LETOURNEAU.  KEVIN      Wichita 

Accounting Junior 

LONG,  SCOTT      Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

MARVEL.  KENNETH     Wichita 

Marketing      Junior 

MILLER.  KELLY     Ellinwood 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

PATTERSON,  GREG     Rozel 

General     Freshman 

PERRY,  CLIFFORD     Ellsworth 

Nuclear  Engineering     Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  LEE    Bonner  Springs 

Music      Sophomore 


RHOADES,  MARC     Newton 

Pre  Medicine      Sophomore 

RICKS,  JOE    Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

RICKS.  MATTHEW      Topeka 

General      Freshman 

RUTHERFORD.  GREG     Larned 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SCHEFFLER,  LEON     Newton 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

SCHNEIDER.  JEFF    Shawnee 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

SNEATH   STEVE       Kanopolls 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     ....  Senior 

STEWART.  PAUL Springfield.  III. 

Architecture      i  '  ,' 

SUMMERVILL    MARC  Wi-h°a 

Chemical  Engineering Jun|0 

THOMPSON.  JOE  Courted 

Architecture      c„„i». 

WARTA.STEVE  .'. "  ;"  ■££ 

Agronomy     Q-nirtr 

WOOTON    MICHAEL  £arned 

A9'°n°">y     Freshman 

YAGER,  DALE      Fredonla 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

YOWELL,  GLENN     Delphos 

Pre-Dentistry       junlor 


246     acacia 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


BEARDMORE.  TRACY      Topcka 

Accounting Junior 

BERN1CA,  SUE     Topcka 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

BOCHARD.  PAM      Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

BOWEN.  KAREN       Lenexa 

Milling  Science  and  Industry    Sophomore 

BRINKMAN.  BARBARA    Emporia 

Interior  Design     Senior 

BROWN.  TERESA     Great  Bend 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

BURKE,  LIZ     Mission 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

BURNETT,  CAROLYN     Overland  Park 

Interior  Design      Junior 

BUTLER.  KELLY      Salina 

General      Freshman 

CHAPPELL.  KELLY      Morganville 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 


CLARK.  CONNIE     Preston 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

CONRAD.  CLARISE     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

CUPIT.  JANON     Wichita 

Accounting     Senior 

DALTON.  DIANE Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

DANNEBOHM.  GAIL    Ellinwood 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

DAVIDSON,  CATHY     Belpre 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 

DITZLER.  CYNTHIA      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

EVANS,  CARRIE     Kansas  City 

General     Freshman 

FAIRBAIRN.  JAN    Garden  City 

Interior  Design     Senior 

FIELDS,  SUE     Mission 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

FOLKERTS,  REBECCA       Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

FRAZIER,  JEA     Lamed 

Office  Administration     Freshman 

GERBER.  DONNA      Overland  Park 

Dance       Sophomore 

GIES.  JULIE    Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

GLEESON.  CAROL     Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

GOLDEN.  JANET    Hoyt 

Home  Economics  Extension    Senior 

HATTENDORF,  BARBARA      Scott  City 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

HEATH,  BRENDA     Olathe 

General    Sophomore 

HEIKES.  LISA Riley 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshmen 

HENDERSON,  SHERYL     Pierre,  S.D 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

HIGHT.  LISA    Goddard 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HINNERS.  KAREN      Wichita 

Management     Freshman 

HOWARD,  KELLY   Wichita 

Anthropology     Junior 

HULEN,  SARAH     Shawnee  Mission 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

JAMES,  LINDA    Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design     Senior 


KANEMASU,  DEBBIE     Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

KENNEDY,  CAROL      Sedan 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

KING.  ANDREA     Olathe 

Pre-Professional  Secondary    Junior 

KISSINGER,  JULIE    Hiawatha 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

KLEIN.  KIM    Leawood 

Accounting   Freshman 

KNACKSTEDT,  LYNETTE      Inman 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Sophomore 

KNEHANS.  VIRGINIA      Mission 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LAHUE.  DIANE    Mission 

Accounting    Senior 

LAMPKIN,  SHAWN      Overland  Park 

Interior  Design    Sophomore 

LAWRENCE,  JULIE      Lenexa 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 


jL 


alpha  chi  omega     247 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


LOCKWOOD,  SHAWN       Overland  Park 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

LONG,  JOANN  Lacygne 

Speech      Freshman 

LYNN,  SHARON     Prairie  Village 

Accounting    Senior 

MCCULLICK,  JILL    Minneapolis 

Elementary  Education     Junior 

MCDONALD.  LISA     Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

MCLAIN,  JULIE      Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

MCMAHON.  CATHERINE     Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

MCMILLAN,  SHELLY     Stafford 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

MCNAGHTEN,  NANCY     Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy   Freshman 

MEEHAN,  MAUREEN      Shawnee 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MELSTER,  ALLISON    Hiawatha 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

MEYER.  BRENDA    Topeka 

Interior  Design      Junior 

MILES.  JANE     Basehor 

Office  Administration     Freshman 

MILLER.  DIANE      Wellsville 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

MILLER.  MELISSA     Fredonia 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

MINOR,  KELLY      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MORSE,  MARY    Joplin,  Mo. 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MOSBURG,  DEBORAH     Lake  Qulvera 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

MOWRY.  STEPHANIE     Council  Grove 

Agricultural  Journalism     Sophomore 

NELSON,  LAURA      Manhattan 

General     Freshman 

NOBLE.  TERRI     Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

NORDEN,  MARGARET      Prairie  Village 

Humanities       Sophomore 

OBANNON,  VIRGINIA     Kansas  City 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

ONE1LL,  SOPHIE      Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

OSE.  CAROL    Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

PEARCE.  JANNETTE     Hiawatha 

Accounting   Junior 

PFE1FER.  ANNETTE      Victoria 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

PONTE,  KELLENE     Wichita 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

REED.  DIANA    Leawood 

Interior  Design     Senior 

REESE.  NANCY      White  Cloud 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

RICE,  ALICIA      Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

RILEY.  JOLENE      Iola 

Business  Education     Senior 

RIORDAN,  RENEE     Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

ROBERTS,  MARY  ANN     Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

ROE,  DEENA     Leavenworth 

Marketing      Freshman 

ROMBECK,  JULIE      Topeka 

General  Business  Administration Sophomore 

SCHLEGEL,  PATRICIA      Ness  City 

Applied  Music      Junior 

SCHONEMAN,  LAURIE     Kansas  City 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

SCHWARZ.  ELIZABETH    Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

SCOTT.  LORI       Belleville 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

SEMRAD,  CHERYL      Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

SHEPHERD,  LAURIE     Carlisle 

General      Freshman 

SHIRLEY,  VICKI    Norcatur 

Speech  Pathology       Freshman 

SINGLETON,  DARLA     Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

SKAGGS.  SHARON     Roeland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 


248     alpha  chi  omega 


SOMORA,  SUSAN      Independence 

Accounting    Freshman 

STEINBRING,  LINDA     Jetmore 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

STENGER,  DEANNE      Topeka 

Dance      Junior 

STETSON.  NANCY     Leawood 

Journalism  and  Hiu  Communications     Senior 

STRONG,  KIM     Prairie  Village 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

STRONG.  LINDA     Medicine  Lodge 

Interior  Design     Junior 

TINBERG,  KAREN      Linwood 

Accounting   Freshman 

TRACY.  TAMMY       Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

VEDROS.  PATTY    Mission 

Interior  Design     Senior 

VENTSAM,  LINDA     Leotl 

Home  Economics     Junior 

VOEGELE.  PATTY      Leawood 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WALTER.  DAWN     Chesterfield.  Mo 

Pre  Design  Professions     Freshman 


UMMMMMM,  Good-Julie  Gies, 
and  Sharon  Skaggs  serve  pie 
during  an  Alpha  Chi  fund  raising 
event. 


Scott  Williams 


alpha  chi  omega     249 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


ALLAN.  LESI      Overland  Park 

Pre  Professional  Elementary  Education      Freshman 

ARGIRIS,  IRENE     Lenexa 

Psychology    Freshman 

BAETZ.  CANDICE      Salina 

Pre  Design  Professions     Freshman 

BECK.  REBECCA    Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

BEST,  LEIGHANNE      Independence,  Mo 

General      Freshman 

BISHOP,  TERI     Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

BLOXOM,  ANN     Emporia 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

BOOKLESS,  LISA      Great  Bend 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

BROWN,  DIANA      Columbus.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

CARLSON,  DAWN    Manhattan 

General     Freshman 

COPE.  STACY      Liberal 

Humanities      Senior 

COSGROVE,  MARY     Council  Grove 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 

DESPARD.  MARY      Wichita 

Management      Senior 

OOBRATZ.  CAROLYN     Belolt 

Life  Sciences    Senior 

DOBRATZ,  LINDA    Beloit 

English      Junior 

DUBOIS,  MARIE     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

ECKENBERG.  MARY   Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

FLICKINGER.  AMY      Halstead 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

FREDERICK.  SERENA      Salina 

Sociology      Senior 

FULTON.  LORI      Ellsworth 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

FUTRELLE.  DANA     Overland  Park 

Professional  Education      Sophomore 

GARBER.  CYNTHIA     Council  Grove 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

GATZ,  KAREN     Pratt 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

GERICHTEN,  DENISE      Overland  Park 

Marketing      Sophomore 

GREENE.  GERI      Garden  City 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

GROME.  TRACY    Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

HAGEN.  KATHY     Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

HARRIS.  STACY      Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

HECHT,  SHEILA Seneca 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

HINES.  SUSIE     Easton 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

HOCH,  BRENDA      McPherson 

Sociology      Freshman 

JAMESON,  JENNY     Benton 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  SUSAN      Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

JONES.  GWYN   Washington 

History      Senior 

KRESIE,  KAREN    Topeka 

Pre-Pharmacy     Junior 

LAVINGE,  LINDA     Wichita 

General      Freshman 

LEONARD.  KATHY     Overland  Park 

Marketing      Junior 

LIPPOLD,  PAM      Leawood 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

LOOBY.  LAURA     Webster  Groves,  Mo 

Agriculture      Junior 

LOVELL,  PATRICIA      Wichita 

Pre  Professional  Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

LUKENS.  LAURA    Hutchinson 

Modern  Language    Senior 

MARRS.  DIANE     Arkansas  City 

General    Sophomore 

MARTIN.  JULIE      Topeka 

Pre  Medicine     Freshman 

MCGONAZLE.  SHERI      Scott  City 

Retail  Flortlculture    Sophomore 

MCDONALD.  KELLI  JO     Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Junior 


250     alpha  delta  pi 


MEADE.  JANE       Abilene 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

METZGER.  MONNA     Council  Grove 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

MILLER.  JULIE     Topeka 

Finance     Sophomore 

MILLER.  LEAH     Overland  Park 

Accounting   Junior 

MUPRHY.  KIMBERL1E      Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

NEMEC.  BARBARA     Topeka 

Accounting Freshman 

NORR1S,  MICHELLE     Ellsworth 

General    Sophomore 

MORRIS.  TAMMY     Ellsworth 

Home  Economics Senior 

OEHME.  SUSAN    Manhattan 

Microbiology    Sophomore 

PENNINGTON.  LYNN    Derby 

Fashion  Design      Freshman 


Cort  Anderson 


~)ne  More-  Some  members  of 
\.D.  Pi  attempt  to  build  a 
yramid  in  their  living  quarters. 


alpha  delta  pi     251 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


PEREZ.  LISA     Humboldt 

Fine  Art*        Senior 

PETERS,  LEIGH      Lamed 

Marking  J""'0' 

PETERSON.  DEBRA  Clifton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

PETERSON.  MACHELLE  Potwln 

Early  Childhood  Education  »e nUw 

PHILLIPS.  LORI   Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

PHILLIPS.  V1CKI       Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

PONTE.  KENDRA       Wichita 

Fine  Arts     f'"?™? 

RAMM    KAREN     Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

REINKE.  DEE  ANN      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

ROSS.  BONNIE     Overland  Park 

^rt  -.  .  . Freshman 

ROSS.  GINA      Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

SASENICK,  CAROL     Roeland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

SASENICK.  MARY  PAT      Roeland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

SEARS.  ELIZABETH       Colby 

Pre-Professlonal  Education    Senior 

SPENCER.  STACEY      Oakley 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

STEWART,  ANNE      Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

SWAIM.  JILL      Dodge  City 

Management      Senior 

SWAN,  MICHELLE     Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

SWEETIMAN,  TAMMY     Great  Bend 

Early  Childhood  Education      Junior 

TEETER,  CAROLYN      Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

THOMAS,  THERESA    Winfield 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

TREDWAY.  LINDA     Winfield 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

VIVONA,  LAURA     Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

WAIDE.  COURTNEY     Topeka 

Social  Work     Senior 

WALLER.  VIRGINIA    Mulvane 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

WALSH.  JANICE      Prairie  Village 

Accounting   Junior 

WERNER,  PATTI      Victoria 

Medical  Technology     Freshman 

WERNER,  RHONDA      Victoria 

Pre  Professional  Education       Sophomore 

WILLIAMS.  JAN   Overland  Park 

Social  Work     Senior 

W1NTERMAN.  MARY  JEAN      Mission 

General  Business  Administration      Senior 

WRIGHT.  KAREN    Tecumseh 

General     Freshmafln 

YOUNGERS.  SHER1     HutchinsoW 

Marketing      FreshmS*" 


252     alpha  delta  pi 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


HAB1GER,  MARGARETTE      Housemother 

ALBRECHT,  DOUG     Lindsborg 

Food  Science     Junior 

AMREIN,  JOHN     Bonner  Springs 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

ANDERSON.  DAVE      Jamestown 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

ANDERSON.  DEAN      Jamestown 

Agronomy Junior 

BAKER.  CHRIS    Leavenworth 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BARNES.  SCOTT      Dodge  City 

Agronomy    Senior 

BELL,  STEVEN     Peck 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BEYER,  KEVIN     Grldley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BOKELMAN,  SCOTT    Washington 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

BOWMAN.  MARK     Norton 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

BRAND.  JIM     Valley  Center 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

BRANSON.  KEITH    Wellington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

BRYANT,  JEFF      Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

CARLSON.  JON     Marquette 

Veterinary  Medicine     Freshman 

CARNAHAN.  RICK      Altamont 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

CHASE.  KEVIN    El  Dorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

CLARK,  RANDY     Hauana 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

COEN.  JOHN     Ottawa 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

DA  VIES.  JAY     Reading 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

DEHOFF.  ROBERT      Tonganoxie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

DRAKE,  DAVID     Winfield 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DRAKE,  SCOTT    Winfield 

Animals  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

DUNLOP,  CHARLES       Parker 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

FANGMAN,  TOM     Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

FRANCIS,  JON    Attica 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

GALLE,  RUSSELL       Moundridge 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

GOSS,  WAYNE     Garden  City 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

GUTSCH,  PERRY     Burdick 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HANSON.  DANE       Jamestown 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

HOPP,  KENDALL      Marquette 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  STUART      Caldwell 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

KERLEY,  ED   Peck 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

KUEHNY.  BRENT     Caldwell 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

LATOURELL.  DANIEL      Lyons 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

LINSCOTT,  MICHAEL     Effingham 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MACKINTOSH.  DAVE      Whitman.  Ne. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MAI,  EVAN      Linn 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

MARTIN,  GREGG     Opolis 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

MCDAN1EL.  MARK      Genda 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

MCDONNELL,  TIMOTHY     Sterling.  111.. 

Horticulture     Senior 

MEYER,  JAY      Palmer 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

MORGAN,  JAMES      Greeley 

Agricultural  General      Junior 

NELSON,  TROY    Long  Island 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

OHLDE,  TIM    Linn 

Agricultural  Education Freshman 


alpha  gamma  rho     253 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


PARK.  STAN      Protection 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

PARMER,  DAVID       Tonganoxie 

General  Business      Junior 

PETERSON,  MARVIN     Delavan 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

PR1NGLE.  TODD     Yates  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

REINHARDT.  MARK     Erie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

REINHARDT.  RANDY     Erie 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

ROCKERS.  BRENT      Greeley 

Agricultural  General       Junior 

ROCKERS,  DENIS      Greeley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

ROOT.  MARK     Medicine  Lodge 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

SCHEPMANN.  WARREN     Preaton 

Agronomy    Senior 

SCHUMANN.  BRYCE     Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

SCHUTZ,  ROBERT    Hebron,  Neb 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

SEILER,  FRED      Colwich 

Agronomy     Junior 

SIMON,  MIKE      Leon 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

SMITH.  MICHAEL      Long  Island 

Agricultural  Economics        Senior 

SMITH.  TIM     Ottawa 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

STEPP.  DAVE     Fairbury,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

STR1CKLER.  DOUGLAS      lola 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

WARD.  MARK      Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

WOODS,  JEFF    Ottawa 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

WULF,  JAMES     Newton 

Agricultural  General     Fre<;hm*n 


Rho-Mates 


TOP  ROW:  Debbie  K.  Steiner,  Jane  Ramsbot- 
torn,  Anita  M.  Sobba,  Janice  1.  Morgan,  Susan  E. 
Brink,  Julie  M.  Martin,  Janet  M.  Coen.  THIRD 
ROW:  Gayla  J.  Gutsch,  Denlse  E.  Sauerweln, 
Manann  K.  Poss,  Lisa  A.  Heikes,  Debbie  A. 
Reinhardt,  Carol  M.  Sobba.  SECOND  ROW: 
Francy  George,  Amy  Prltchett,  Colleen  L.  Thies- 
sen,  Merry  Lu  Pasley,  Brenda  K.  Stottmann,  San- 
dra Perkins,  Chris  S.  Relchenberger.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kathy  A.  Bearnes,  E.  Lane  Chase,  Janice 
A.  Stottmann,  Sharon  A.  Rhine,  Emily  D. 
Schmidt,  Margarette  E.  Habiger. 


254     alpha  gamma  rho 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


SALZMANN,  DORCAS    Housemother 

ARELLANO,  JOHNNY     Mt.  Vernon,  III 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

BARRETT.  KYLE     Randall 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

BOSARGE.  RANDELL     Topeka 

Music  Education     Senior 

BREHM,  JOHN    Mt    Vernon,  III, 

General    Sophomore 

BRIGGS,  BRIAN      Topeka 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

BROOKE.  KENT     Topeka 

Marketing     Senior 

BORSE.  JEFF     Valley  Falls 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

CARDWELL.  PETER       Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

CERVANTAS.  MICHAEL      Eldorado 

Education-English     Junior 

COAD,  RUSSELL       Garden  Plain 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

DAVIS,  DONALD    Walden  N  Y 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

DECKER.  CURTIS    Mt   Vernon,  111 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

DEWITT,  MARK   Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

DONNELLY,  JOHN      Mt    Vernon,  III 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

EARNSHAW.  JAMES     Overland  Park 

Construction  Science     Junior 

ERWIN,  DAVID    Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

FRAZEE.  RONALD      Arkansas  City 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

GILLISPIE.  BRADLEY       Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

GILLISPIE.  JEFF    Manhattan 

Geology       Junior 

HADLEY.  STEVEN     Mullinvllle 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HE1SE,  DALE      Scranton 

Agricultural  Engineering      Freshman 

HENSLEY.  WESLEY     Winfield 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

JACKS,  HOLGER     Fort  Riley 

PreMedicine     Freshman 

JOHNSON,  KEN     Evergreen.  Colo 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

KELLY.  KEN       Severy 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KIEFER.  LESTER      Leoti 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

KING.  WILLIAM      Lewis 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

LICKTEIG.  BLANE     Wichita 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

LOUX.  RICHARD     Wichita 

Finance     Senior 

MCKINNON,  ROSS     Ulysses 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MCCALLIAN.  RUSS    Girard 

General  Business  Administration    Sophomore 

MCCAULEY.  RICK    Manhattan 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

MOORE,  TOBY    Merrlam 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Senior 

NEWTON.  DOUGLAS      Merriam 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

PADIN.  STEVEN    Sunnyville,  Ca. 

Geography      Junior 

PETROSKY,  JOSEPH     Highland  Mills,  N.Y. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

PETTIT.  DOUG     Mt.  Vernon,  111 

Geology     Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  WILLIAM      Valey  Falls 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

ROOD,  DAN       Winfield 

General  Engineering    Junior 

RUYACK,  BRIAN       Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

SABBERT.  DOUG     White  Cloud 

General     Senior 

SCHUMACHER,  JOHN     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Music  Education    Sophomore 

SELLS,  THOMAS     Topeka 

General  Engineering    Freshman 

SHUCK.  JERRY      Omaha,  Neb. 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 


alpha  kappa  lambda     255 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 

STEWART.  MICHAEL     Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions      Senior 

STORER.  KARL      Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

TENNAL.  DARBY     Sabetha 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

THOMAS.  ANTHONY     Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

TOWLE,  JAMES     Osage  City 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

VON  THAER.  LEWIS    Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

WALKER.  SCOTT    Udall 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

WALTER.  BRIAN     Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

WILSON,  LARRY     Topeka 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

WOODDELL.  REX       Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 


256     alpha  kappa  lambda 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


i^AilA^ll 


LAFLIN.  WANDA     Housemother 

ALTADT.  MICHAEL    Elllsvllle.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

BAKER,  STEWART       Pleasanton 

Management     Junior 

BARRON.  CORY     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BA YOUTH,  BRYAN     Stockton 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

BELLERIVE.  JAMES    W.chita 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BEUERLEIN,  JOSEPH    Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

BOLEN.  JEFF     McPherson 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

BOLEN,  TIM      McPherson 

Physical  Therapy    Freshman 

BOLLING.  MARK     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Special      Junior 

BROWN,  ALLAN       Salina 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

BROWN,  MICHAEL       Hoisington 

Finance     Junior 

BUCK,  PAUL     Sedan 

Geography      Freshman 

BURK.  KYLE    Shawnee 

Marketing     Senior 

COONROD.  GREGG     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

CRANEY,  BEN      Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

DANIELSEN.  GEARY       Overland  Park 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DUNFIELD,  JAY     Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

DUNGAN.  JOHN     Emporia 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

EDMUNDS.  FRITZ      Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

FIRNER.  ANTONI    Tribune 

Construction  Science     Junior 

FISCHER,  GARY      Kansas  City 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

FRYE,  ROBERT     Lee  Summit,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

GATES.  JEFFREY     Derby 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

GENSKY.  BILL     Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Construction  Science   Senior 

GILL,  DOUGLAS      Mission 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

GR1EBEL,  JOHN    Stockton 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

GROSDIDLER,  PHIL      Ft    Wayne,  Ind. 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

GUTTU,  BRUCE    Kansas  City 

General      Freshman 

HASSELWANDER.  JEFF     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HAYRE,  MARK     Kansas  City 

General     Freshman 

HERRELL,  PHILLIP   St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Construction  Science     Junior 

HILLS.  BLISH    Sedan 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

HOFFMAN.  MILT     Wathena 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

HOLIDAY.  ALLAN     Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HOLIDAY,  JOHN     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

ISAACSON.  GARY     Belleville 

Marketing     Senior 

JERMAIN,  DON      Wathena 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

JERMAIN,  GARY      Wathena 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

JERMAIN,  JERRY     Wathena 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JAMES      Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Marketing     Senior 

JONES,  DAN    Olathe 

Accounting    Freshman 

KELLEY.  GREGG       Belleville 

Pre-Dentistry      Sophomore 

KRIZMAN.  DAVID   Overland  Park 

Biology      Senior 

KRIZMAN,  GARTH    Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 


alpha  tau  omega     257 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


LINVILLE.  STANLEY     Holcomb 

Agricultural  Economic*      Senior 

LOBAUGH,  RANDY     Junction  City 

Management    Sophomore 

LONG,  JAMES      Harper 

Pre-Law      Junior 

MAXWELL.  WAYNE       St.  Joseph  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

MCCULLOUGH.  GREGORY      McPherson 

General  Business  Administration        Sophomore 

MCKERNAN.  MIKE     Wathena 

Accounting    Senior 

MCTAGUE.  RICHARD     Overland  Park 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

MEIER.  KEITH    Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MEIER.  DON      Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

MERILLAT.  DAN     Topeka 

Construction  Science     Freshman 

MILLER.  SCOTT     Marienthal 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MINES.  MICHAEL     McPherson 

Accounting     Senior 

MOLDRUP.  STEVEN    Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

MULCAHY.  TIM    Prairlc  Village 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

NIXON.  JOHN     Medicine  Lodge 

Marketing     Senior 

NORRIS.  JOHN    Kan.a.  City.  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

REHMERT.  RORY      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

REICHARDT.  STEVE     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administatlon      Freshman 

ROBSON,  DANNY      Wichita 

Pre-Design  Profession     Sophomore 

SCHUKNECHT,  TROY      Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

SCHWEDER.  TOM    Fairway 

Restaurant  Management      Senior 

SHOEMAKER,  JEFF    Kansas  City,  Mo 

Construction  Science     Junior 

SILER.  MARTIN     Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Horticulture     Senior 

SPEDDING,  CHARLES     Sallna 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

TRAYFORD,  MARVIN     Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

WALLACE.  KENT      Topeka 

Applied  Music Sophomore 

WALSH,  ED      Topeka 

Accounting Junior 

WICKLUND,  THOMAS     Fairway 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

YOUNG,  KENDALL     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 


Standing  Guard-Members  of 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  guard  over 
their  crest  in  the  ATO  house. 


258     alpha  tau  omega 


Richie  Bergi 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


SLOAN,  ALICE     Housemother 

ANDERSON,  AMY     Wichita 

Applied  Music     Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  JILL     Manhattan 

Marketing      Junior 

ANDERSON.  KAREN    Perry 

General    Sophomore 

BALDWIN,  CATHY       Salina 

General    Sophomore 


BARNES,  MARCIA     Sedan 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation     Junior 

BAUER.  BRENDA     Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BELKNAP.  KAYE     Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

BENNET.  TRACY    Newton 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

BOHN.  SHARON      Alma 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Senior 

BURCH.  DEBRA   Ottawa 

General  Business  Administration Sophomore 

CHRISTIE,  JULIE     Hays 

General    Sophomore 

COOK.  STACEY     Kansas  City 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

COOPER.  JILL      Garnett 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

CRAIG,  TERI    Great  Bend 

Psychology    Sophomore 

CRILLY,  DIANA     Wamedo 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

CUPIT,  CHRISTIE     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DAVIS,  CATHLEEN    Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

DEARDORFF.  LORI    Wichita 

Home  Economics-Liberal  Art*    Senior 

DOCTOR.  DIANE     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

DROUILLARD.  RISA       Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

DUNCAN.  SONDRA      Manhattan 

Genera]     Freshman 

ENSMINGER,  LILA    Moran 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Sophomore 

FABRICIUS,  KARLA     Great  Bend 

Pre-Professional  Elementary Freshman 

FENTON,  BETH     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

FITZGERALD,  TAMMY   Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

FORNELLI.  CYNTHIA     Shawnee  Mission 

General    Sophomore 

FOUST,  GAIL      Bucklin 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

FOWLER.  KAREN      Shawnee 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

FREDRICKSON.  NANCY    Leawood 

Interior  Design     Junior 

FRUEHAUF,  JODY      Great  Bend 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions     Sophomore 

GOERING,  DAWN     Moundrldge 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

GOSS.  KATHRYN  SUE     Overland  Park 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

GROFT.  TERI     Wakeeney 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

HERDE.  ELIZABETH    Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

HERDE.  JANE      Manhattan 

Genera]     Freshman 

HOUSE,  JANINE    Derby 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

HYATT.  JEANENE     Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

IRVINE.  JUDY      Manhattan 

Genera]  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  PATRICIA    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 


alpha  xi  delta     259 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


JOHNSON.  VICKI      Great  Bend 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

JURCZAK,  CINDY      Overland  Park 

Psychology    Freshman 

LEWIS.  CYNTHIA     Great  Bend 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

LINCOLN,  SHARON      Overland  Park 

Office  Administration     Junior 

LONG.  KIM      Mission 

Marketing       Senior 

LONG,  LAURA     Overland  Park 

Genera]    Sophomore 

LOVELL.  KARLA        Franklin.  Neb 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

MACKEY.  SUSAN      Olathe 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

MAGGIO.  AMY    Stilwell 

PreProfessional  Elementary    Freshman 

MAI,  LAURA    Wakeeney 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

MARRS.  KAY  LYNN     Arkansas  City 

Home  Economics  Education     Senior 

MARSH.  TERR1      Manhattan 

Marketing      Junior 

MCCAUSTLAND.  MER1LEE      Bucklin 

General     Freshman 

MCGEHEE.  GAYLE     Wichita 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

MCKITTR1CK.  SANDRA       Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

MENDENHALL.  KAREN      Sedan 

General     Freshman 

MILLER.  JENIFER      Wichita 

Psychology    Freshman 

MILLER.  MARGARET   Manhattan 

Pre-Law    Senior 

MOELLER,  MICHELE     Kansas  City 

Finance     Junior 

MYZER.  CYNTHIA     Topeka 

Social  Work     Senior 


It's  not  a  VW  but  .  .  . 

members  of  the  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
sorority  stuff  the  window  well 
outside  their  house. 


260     alpha  xi  delta 


NEWCOMER.  JEAN      Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

NEWTH.  LORRAINE  KAY     Mission 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation   Senior 

NICHOLS.  NANCY      Leawood 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

NICKELL.  SHANA    Overland  Park 

Consumer  Affairs    Senior 

OLIVER,  BECKY      San  Dimas,  Cal 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

OVERHOLZER.  CYNDI     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

OVERHOLZER,  SON1A     Overland  Park 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

PARSA,  SUZIE     Leawood 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

PEASE,  REBECCA     Hutchinson 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

PIHL.  BARBARA      Falun 

Fine  Arts      Senior 


PIHL.  DEBORAH     ! Falun 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

POULSEN.  JULIE     Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Sophomore 

REALS,  MARY      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

REESE.  CINDY      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

REESE.  LU  ANN    Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 


ROBISON.  JUDY      St.  George 

Pre-Professlonal  Secondary   Senior 

ROGERS.  TERESA     Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy     Junl°' 

ROOSA.  LYNN     Leawood 

Pre-Dentlstry    Senior 

ROSE.  LESLIE     Manhattan 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

SCHARNHORST,  V1CKI     Olathe 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 


SCHEUFLER.  SHELLY      Elllnwood 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

SCHLAGER,  LORI      Garden  City 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

SCHMIDT.  KAREN    Augusta 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

SHOEMAKE,  KAREN     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

SHORTALL,  LISA      Topeka 

Clothing  and  Textiles Freshman 

SIU.  DEBBIE      Jefferson  City,  Mo 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management   Freshman 

SJOGREN.  KARLA    Llndsborg 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Sophomore 

SORENSON,  JANE      Manhattan 

Mathematics    Sophomore 

SPENCER,  NINA    Scott  City 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

STEHLEY,  JILL     Manhattan 

Music  Education     Junior 

STUPAS.  PAM      Overland  Park 

Interior  Design    Sophomore 

TAYLOR.  DENA     Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

THOMAS,  TRACEY     Wichita 

Pre-Nurslng      Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  MARY  A Coffeyvllle 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

TUROV.  JAN      Overland  Park 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 


VANDERWEIDE.  LINDA     Garden  City 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

VANIER,  SHARON     Sallna 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WARREN,  TAMMY     Galva 

Pre-Professlonal  Secondary Sophomore 

WILLIAMS.  ANNE      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

WILSON.  SALLY     Leawood 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 


WOOLWINE.  KATHY      Pratt 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Sophomore 


alpha  xi  delta     261 


Beta  Sigma  Psi 


BAKER.  JIM       Wamego 

Pre-Pharmacy    Sophomore 

BECKER.  DWIGHT      Melvern 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

BECKER.  GLENN     Garden  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

BEICHLEY.  DOUG   Sallna 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BEVENS.  DAVID      Topeka 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 


BLACKWOOD,  DAVID     Belleville 

General     Freshman 

BOERGER.  ALAN    Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 

BRUENGER.  MELV1N    Garden  City 

Health.  Physical  Education      Junior 

BRUNKOW,  BRADLEY     Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BURTNESS.  NORMAN      Manhattan 

General  Business     Sophomore 


CARLSON.  DAVID     Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

DANNENBERG.  MARK     Gaylord 

General     Freshman 

DANNENBERG.  MAURY    Gaylord 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

DORTON.  KEVIN     Admire 

Food  Science  and  Industry Junior 

ELM.  KEVIN      Clay  Center 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 


FREDRICKSON.  KURT     Oberlln 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

FROELICH,  ROGER   Emporia 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

HARMS.  JEFF     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

HOLLOWAY.  DAVID    Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HUSSELMAN.  RICHARD     Sallna 

Correctional  Administration      Junior 


JOHNSON.  EDWARD     Leawood 

General  Business  Adminlstation      Freshman 

JOHNSON.  ERIC      Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

KARMEIER.  KENT     Kansas  City,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

KLEIN,  CLAYTON   St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

KLEMA,  MIKE     Russell 

Management     Freshman 


LANG.  SCOTT      Wichita 

General      Freshman 

LEHMANN,  DENTON     Gaylord 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

LENKNER,  ROBERT      Medicine  Lodge 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

LIGGETT.  LARRY      Lincoln 

Poultry  Science      Senior 

LIRA.  CARL     Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 


MANN.  VONN    Hutchinson 

Construction  Science    Senior 

MAY,  ROLAND    Oberlln 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

MELGREN.  DANIEL      Osage  City 

Accounting     Senior 

MERRILL,  DAVE     Sallna 

General      Freshman 

MINES.  JOSEPH     Oberlln 

Accounting    Sophomore 


MOOTS.  ERIC     Eureka 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

NEIMEYER.  ELLERD    Arnold.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Senior 

RANDOL,  BRETT     Lincoln 

Crop  Protection     Junior 

RIGG.  ART      Shawnee 

General  Business      Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  ALAN    Mt.  Hope 

Agronomy    Senior 


SHARP.  JAMES    Kansas  City 

General      Freshman 

SHOOK.  ARTHUR     Hutchinson 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

SMITH,  BRIAN     .' Topeka 

Pre  Medicine     Freshman 

SPRICK.  MARK     Junction  City 

General     Freshman 

STEGMAIER.  JAMES   Agra 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 


262     beta  sigma  psi 


TOBABEN.  WARREN     Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

WILMS.  RONALD     Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

ZABEL,  JOHN      Athol 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 


Here's  to  'ya  I- 

Members  of  the  Beta 
Sigma  Psi  fraternity 
enjoy  the  convinence  of 
a  bar  located  in  their 
house. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


beta  sigma  psi     263 


Beta  Theta  Pi 


ATKINSON.  GENE     Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  ■  •  »«"'<" 

ADAMS.  DOUG     CofieyvOle 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

ANDERSON.  BRUCE    Sallna 

Construction  Science    Senior 

ATTWATER.  PAUL      Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

AYRES.  MARK      Wichita 

Accounting   Jun,or 

BAUMEN.  KEVIN      ^  Abilene 

,-           ,  ...  Freshman 

General      „       .   0       ■ 

BELL,  SPENCER     G'eat  ®md 

General  Business  Administration     freshman 

BISAGNO.  DAVE    Senior 

Accounting     ::     , 

CARLSON,  STEPHEN      Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COLLINS.  CRAIG  •  ■  ,ow 

Architecture      Sen,°' 

COOK.  CRAIG      Wichita 

Interior  Design     .r^."'0' 

COPHER.  BILL    Prairie  Village 

Accounting  •  ■    „Sen'°' 

COTNER.  STEPHEN     Coffeyvllle 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

DEARDORFF.  BRET      Wichita 

Computer  Science  Senior 

DEVAULT.  JERRY     Hutchinson 

General      Freshman 

EDMONDS.  JAMES      Topeka 

Education  and  Speech      Senior 

EXL1NE.  DAVID    Sallna 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions      Senior 

FREY,  GARY    Newton 

Pre  Design  Professions    Freshman 

FUNK.  BRYAN      Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

GAR1NGER,  NED     Buhler 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

GEIGER.  JOHN    Denver,  Colo, 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

GUNN.  DOUG      Sallna 

Marketing     S,eSl0,' 

HEATH.  BRETT     Overland  Park 

Geology      ,J"nl°r 

HOFBAUER.  JIM    Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

JONES,  WARREN     Lees  Summit,  Mo, 

General      Freshman 

KEHR,  BILL     Wicnita 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

K1MMEL.  TEDD     Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics  »e nloi 

KRAFT,  ALAN      •  Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

LAFFERTY,  STEVE      St,  Charles,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

LINDIG,  RONALD      Shawnee  Mission 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

MARTIN,  JOHN     Leawood 

Finance     Junlor 

MARTIN.  MAX      Wichita 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

MAYOTT,  STEWART      Glens  Falls,  NY 

Pre  Professional  Secondary  Education     Junior 

MERCER,  RICHARD    Wichita 

Construction  Science     Junior 

MOHLER.  STEPHEN    Arkansas  City 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

MROSS.  ROBERT     Wichita 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

MULLEN.  MIKE    Wichita 

Finance     Senior 

MURRAY,  MATTHEW    Olathe 

General     Freshman 

NOLDER,  RONALD    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

OCONNOR.  PAT      Sallna 

PreDentlstry      Junior 

REICH.  BRIAN      Paradise 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

REYHER.  MIKE     Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

SALSBURY,  DANIEL     Ottawa 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SCHREINER,  NOEL    Wakeeney 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SEE,  TIM      Fort  Dodge.  Iowa 

Agricultural  Economics      . Junior 


264     beta  theta  pi 


SPIER.  STEPHEN     Columbia,  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

STAFFORD.  TOM      Leawood 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

STITES.  TIM      Manhattan 

Fine  Art*      Senior 

TADTMAN,  JON     Manhattan 

Pre  Dentistry     Freshman 

TURNER.  MIKE      Burrton 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

WAGNER.  KEITH    Hoisington 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WEDEL.  MONTE      Hutchinson 

Accounting Junior 

WEEKS.  MARK    Hoisington 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

WEST.  JEFF     Salina 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

WICKERSHAM.  JAMES    Newton 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

WILBUR.  JEFF      Haya 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

WILBUR.  KURT      Hays 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WILBUR,  MICHAEL      Lawrence 

General      Freshman 

WILSON.  DUNCAN      Kansas  City 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

ZUERCHER.  GREG      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mas*  Communication*     Senior 


You  want  what?  —    Members 
of  Beta  Theta  Pi  form  the  Beta 
Rock  Vigilante  group  in  order  to 
protect  their  territory. 


John  Greer 


beta  theta  pi     265 


Chi  Omega 


BURKE.  SHIRLEY    Housemother 

ADAMS,  JANE    Overland  Park 

Dletltice  and  Institutional  Management     Senior 

BARDSLEY,  MEGAN     Topeka 

General     Junior 

BATT,  LEE      Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

BAUMGARTNER,  JAMIE     Mulvane 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 


BROCKWAY.  ALYS      Olathe 

Horticulture     Senior 

CAIN.  SUSAN     Overland  Park 

Accounting   Junior 

CAMPBELL,  CYNTHIA     Topeka' 

General    Sophomore 

CARLISLE,  SUE       Paola 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

CLEVELAND,  DEBRA    Minneapolis 

General      Freshman 


CLEVELAND,  JODY     Minneapolis 

Accounting Junior 

DAWSON.  SUE     Abilene 

Pre-Prolessional  Elementary     Junior 

DEBO,  KATRINA        Independence 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

DREES,  LIZ      Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

DREES,  SUE      Overland  Park 

Finance     Sophomore 


ECKES.  TRACY      Salina 

Clothing  Textiles     Sophomore 

ELSTON.  KIM    Mulvane 

Accounting     Sophomore 

ERSKIN.  JERILYN       Shields 

Accounting Junior 

FARRIS,  CYNTHIA    Wichita 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

FRANZEN,  SUSAN    Shawnee  Mission 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 


GARFOOT.  JUDY      Omaha.  Neb. 

Marketing     Senior 

GATZOULIS,  DENISE    Prairie  Village 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

GORDON.  KAREN      Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

GOTTSCH.  JANE    Prairie  Village 

General     Sophomore 

GRIFFITH.  LISA     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication*     Senior 


HAMMERGREN.  CONNIE   Wichita 

Physical  Therapy   Freshman 

HATCHER.  SUSAN     Leawood 

Finance   Freshman 

HAUSE.  LESLEY      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HAYDON,  LAUREL     Wichita 

Management     Freshman 

HENNIGH,  LEAH    Colby 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

HIPPS.  LISA      Wichita 

Fine  Arts      Senior 

HOUTS.  KATHY     Council  Grove 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

HOVEY,  KAREN     Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

HUMMER.  KAREN     Wichita 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

JAMISON,  GINA    Perry 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

JONES.  COLLEEN     Topeka 

Accounting   Junior 

KEITH,  TACY    Prairie  Village 

Restaurant  Management      Freshman 

KERR.  KELLI     Lawrence 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

KIR1AKOS.  LYNNE       Leawood 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

KIRKENDALL,  KALEEN      Norton 

General    Sophomore 

KOOL,  BEVERLY      Manhattan 

Accounting Junior 

KUKUK,  JOAN        Lawrence 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

MATTHEW.  MARY      Olathe 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MCCUE.  MELISA      Hutchinson 

Music     Freshman 

MCPHERRON,  LISSIE      Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine      Freshman 


266     chi  omega 


MEALY,  JEANINE     Scott  City 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

MCK1NZIE.  CAROL      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MERSHON,  DIANE      Manhattan 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

MILLER,  SUSAN    Shawnee 

Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

MOHLSTROM,  DEANA     Lawrence 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

MORGAN,  LISA       Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MORGAN,  PATRICIA      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

MURPHY,  DIANE     Omaha,  Neb 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

MUSICK,  SUSIE      Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

NELSON.  TRACEY     Emporia 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 


NEWELL,  MARLA       Stafford 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

PARTRIDGE,  BECKY     Wichita 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

PATTERSON,  MEGAN     Prairie  Village 

Marketing     Junior 

PENNYBACKER.  GAIL    Overland  Park,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mas*  Communication*     Senior 

PETRY,  BRENDA     Centralla 

Pre-Pharmacy     Junior 

PRITCHETT.  AMY    Shawnee 

Clothing  and  Textile*     Senior 

PYLE,  MEG    Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

REINECKER.  JANN      Overland  Park 

Interior  Design   Freshman 

REYNOLDS,  SANDRA     Salina 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

RIEHL,  PEGGY     Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 


RILEY,  MEGAN     Hiawatha 

Political  Science     Freshman 

ROUDEBUSH.  JEANETTE      Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy   Freshman 

RUCH.  RENEE     Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SANTERO.  LYNDEE      Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Freshman 

SCHMITT.  SHERRY    Scott  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 


SCHNACKE,  JUDITH    Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

SIMCOX.  DENISE     Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

SLOAN,  KATHY      Leawood 

General    Sophomore 

STUTTERHIEM,  NANCY     Salina 

Pre  Law    Freshman 

TAYLOR.  ANNETTE     Abilene 

Elementary  Education      Junior 


THOMAS,  SUSAN     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

VAN  BRIMMER,  BRENDA     Grent  Bend 

Finance     Sophomore 

WALLER.  DANA     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

WHITNEY,  SUE      Overland  Park 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

WILSON,  RENEE     Arkansas  City 

Interior  Design    Freshman 


WOODBURY.  JALUE    Leotl 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Junior 

WRIGHT.  KAREN     Overland  Park 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 


chi  omega     267 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


ALLEN.  JANE    va|ley  Center 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism       Junior 

ANDERSON,  JEAN      Topeka 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

ANTENEN.  KIM      Ness  Ci,y 

y^rl  Sophomore 

BARR.  MARGARET      Lawrence 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Jun,or 

BARSAMIAN.  SUE     Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 


BAUER.  JUDI      DerbV 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BEVIER    JANA       Bonner  Springs 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BIGGS,  BEVERLY       Edson 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BINKLEY,  MICHELLE     Topeka 

Psychology   Freshman 

BOUDREAU,  MARY      Prairie  Village 

Pre  Nursing      Sophomore 


BRASS.  SARAH     Topeka 

Marketing       Sophomore 

BROADIE,  LISA      Hays 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

BULLOCK,  ANNE     Norton 

Political  Science    Sophomore 

BURNS.  KELLIE     Shawnee 

Accounting    Freshman 

BURNS.  STACY      Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 


BUSENBARK.  JANET    Lamed 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

CALIBAN1,  LISA     Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Sophomore 

CARPENTER.  ANNE      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COE.  CAREN     Mcpherson 

Social  Science      Junior 

DAVIS.  DIANE     Manhattan 

Accounting    Freshman 


DAVIS.  PAMELA     Salisbury,  Mo. 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation   Senior 

DEVINE.  MARTHA      Shawnee  Mission 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

DOVE.  MARY     Great  Bend 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

EXLINE.  KYLE      Great  Bend 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

FIONDA,  KRIS     Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 


FIRESTONE.  RUTH     Baldwin  City 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

FITCH.  DIANE     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

FITZPATRICK.  SALLY      St.  Joseph,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

FRESCHETT,  PATT1E     Overland  Park 

Marketing      Sophomore 

FRISBIE.  KAYE     Lyons 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 


FUNK.  SUSAN     Oakley 

Pre  Medicine      Sophomore 

FUNK.  TERRI     Oakley 

Education-Physical  Science      Senior 

GAREY.  GAIL    Stafford 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

GISH,  LINDA     Merriam 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

GORTON,  ELAINE    Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 


HAGGARD.  KATHY    Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HAJIN1AN.  KARIN     Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy Sophomore 

HANSON.  SHARI     Shawnee 

Family  and  Child  Development       Freshman 

HARTENSTE1N.  KRISTEN      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HAYMAN,  CHERI      Leawood 

PreNursing     Freshman 


HEATH.  KYLE      Overland  Park 

Sociology       Freshman 

HEIDEBRECHT,  LAURA     Mcpherson 

Pre-Educatlon Sophomore 

HEMMERT.  MARI     Oakley 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

HENLEY,  KELLY     Topeka 

General      Freshman 

HIGGASON,  KELLY     Norton 

PreNursing     Junior 


268     delta  delta  delta 


■■■■..:■■■ 

HOWARD.  PAIGE      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HUGG1NS.  SUSAN    Beloit 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

HUNT.  EMILY     Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

JENKINS.  SUSAN     Ottawa 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

JENKINS.  THERESA     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

JOHNSON,  CINDY      Medford,  Okla 

General    Sophomore 

JONES.  SHARI      Pratt 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

KELLEY.  RITA      Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

KELLY.  KAYTE      Overland  Park 

General  Home  Economics Sophomore 

KELLY.  MELISSA      Bucyrus 

General    Sophomore 

KEPPLE,  ANNETTE      Manhattan 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

KNADLE.  KATHLEEN    Bucyrus 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

KRAMER.  NANCY       '.'.'  Kansas  City 

Life  Science       Sophomore 

LASHBROOK.  VICKI    Kansas  City 

Dan«  Junior 

LEE.  DEBBIE     Topeka 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 


Can  I  take  a  message?-  Melissa 
Kelly,  sophomore  in  journalism 
and  mass  communication,  takes 
care  of  phone  duty  at  Delta  Delta 
Delta  sorority. 


delta  delta  delta     269 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


LYONS,  AMIE    Leawood 

PreProfessional  Elementary   Freshman 

MANNING.  MELISSA     Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

MCKEE.  ANNELL      Manhattan 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MCKIM.  ALLISON      Overland  Park 

PreProIessional  Secondary      Sophomore 

MCM1LLEN.  JULIE     Sallna 


MILLER,  BARBARA    Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation      Freshman 

MILLER.  REBECCA      Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation      Freshman 

MOEHRING,  SUSY     Wichita 

PreLaw        Sophomore 

MURPHY.  KIM     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

MUSOLINO.  CAMILLE      Dallas,  Texas 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 


OLANDER,  MARIAN      Llnwood 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Freshman 

POTTER.  JULIE       Baldwin 

Accounting Junior 

REEP.  LORI  BETH      Larned 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

REINHARDT.  RENEE      Great  Bend 

Pre-Dealgn  Profeaalona      Senior 

ROSS.  LIZ     R-  R'ley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 


ROWLEY.  KATHRYN      Kansas  City 

Pre-Mediclne      Sophomore 

RUIZ.  JULIE     Prairie  Village 

General    Sophomore 

RUTTER,  JAN    Overland  Park 

Marketing      Sophomore 

SCHEUERMAN.  LORI   Great  Bend 

General  Home  Economic*    Senior 

SCHMER.  NANCY      Overland  Park 

General  Engineering Freshman 


SCHMITT.  SALLY      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 

SHEETS,  ANITA    Topeka 

Genera!  Business  Administration Freshman 

SHIVELY,  JULIE    Lebanon 

General     Freshman 

SMITH.  SHERI      Overland  Park 

General  Home  Economics    Junior 

STIGALL.  SUSAN    Topeka 

Reataurant  Management      Senior 


STOUT.  SALLY      Hutchinson 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

STUMP.  DIANE      Kanaaa  City 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

TENNAL.  AMY       Sabetha 

Mualc  Education    Senior 

TILLMAN.  DEANDRA    Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

TOLMAN,  LORI      Overland  Park 

Genera]     Freshman 


VANOVER,  SHELLY     Topeka 

General     Freshman 

WATSON,  DEANNE      Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

WEAVER.  CHERYL    Leawood 

General  Bualneaa  Admlnlatratlon     Senior 

WELLIEVER.  ROBIN      Phoenix,  Ariz 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WESTFALL,  CAROL      Kansas  City 

General    Sophomore 


WIGGINS,  TON1      Minneapolis 

Elementary  Education     Junior 

WILLIS.  JULIE      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

WOODS.  MELODY     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Freshman 

WYLIE.  ANN    Shawnee 

Engllah      Senior 

WYLIE.  LYNN    Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

YOUNGDOFF.  JULIE    Overland  Park 

ziMMlR^NNm:::::::::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;50^:-: 

General      Bw*.k— 

rreshman 


270     delta  delta  delta 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


ACKER.  DAVID      Allcnurood.  Penn. 

Pre-Design  Profession*      Senior 

ALISON,  DALE   Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Graduate  Student 

ALLRED.  GARY    Coffeyviile 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

ANDRADE,  JOSEPH     Prairie  Village 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

AVILA,  JOSEPH     Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BARKER,  STEVE      Coffeyviile 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BARTZ,  RODNEY      Manhattan 

Finance     Junior 

BEEBE,  RICK     Iola 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BIEN.  DARREN     Ottawa 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

BISHOP.  CRAIG      Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

CADE,  LLOYD       Abbyville 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

CHAPMAN.  JEFFERY     Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

ERICKSON,  ROBERT     Salina 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

FERRARI,  MIKE      Wichita 

Biology      . Freshman 

FOUNTAIN,  TONY     Kahoka,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

FREDERKING,  DOUG    Salina 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

FULLER.  BRIAN     McPherson 

Pre-Veterlnary  Science      Senior 

GOGOLSKI,  TIMOTHY     Carbondale 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 

GRAVENSTEIN,  MARTIN      Ottawa 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

HAMILL,  BRAD      Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

HARRELL,  ROBERT      Mission 

General    Sophomore 

HENNEKES.  JERRY     St.  Louis,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HOLDCRAFT,  JAMES    Housesprings,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HWANG.  FRANK   Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

JORGENSEN.  STUART    Manhattan 

Economics     Sophomore 

KNAPP.  TIMOTHY     Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

LEMOS,  KELLY      Coffeyviile 

Marketing     Junior 

LORIE.  GREG     Norman.  111. 

Architecture      Senior 

MEJIA.  MICHAEL  Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

MEYER.  MARK   Chapman 

Pre-Medlclne     Freshman 

MORRIS.  JAMIE       Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

NEMETH.  LOUIS      Northampton.  Penn. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Senior 

OLSEN.  FRED Kinsley 

Agriculture  Economics     Senior 

PEPOON.  BILL     P»ola 

Construction  Science   Senior 

PHELPS,  RANDY    Wellington 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

QUASEBARTH.  SCOTT     Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

REILLEY.  KENT    Colby 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

RUTTINGER.  CLARK      Mission 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

SAMUELSON.  ERIC    Newton 

Finance     Senior 

SCHONEWE1S,  MARK    Manhattan 

Construction  Science     Junior 

SCOTT,  VERNON     Coffeyviile 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication      Junior 

SHUEY,  ROBERT    Independence 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

TAYR1EN.  DOUG    Leavenworth 

Management     Junior 

WATSON.  RANDY     Manhattan 

History     Senior 

WATTS,  MARTIN     Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 


J 


delta  sigma  phi     271 


WEBER,  WILLIAM      St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WEIMER.  MICHAEL      Salisbury.  Mo. 

Construction  Science   Senior 


Scott  Liebl' 

Band  Bang-  Brad  Johnson,  left, 
junior  in  microbiology,  and  Doug 
Tayrien,  junior  in  business 
management,  nail  up  some 
paneling  in  their  room  at  the 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  house 


delta  sigma  phi     272 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


AtMA 


^t. 

<C5ii 

#% 

J^ 

\i": 

/ 

MiAtik 


CHAPPELL,  MARY  BELL     Housemother 

AXLAND.  DAVID     Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

BECKMAN.  BRENT      Oakley 

General  Business  Administration    Graduate  Student 

BINGHAM,  BRUCE      Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation      Junior 

BINGHAM.  KURT     Rossvllle 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

BOOMER.  RUSSELL     Portls 

Accounting     Senior 

BRASS.  DAVE     Wilmore 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BRASS.  SAM     Wilmore 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

BREWSTER.  PETE     Sallna 

Management      Senior 

COOPER.  SCOTT    Garnett 

Political  Science      Senior 

COWAN.  MARK       Rossvllle 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

CRONENWETT,  FRED    Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DAWSON,  GEFF     Abilene 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

DEARDORFF,  MIKE     Wichita 

General      Freshman 

DENSON.  CRAIG      Solomon 

Pre-Law      Sophomore 

«LE.  KEN     Belolt 

Speech    Senior 

GARIBAY.  MARIO     Manhattan 

Marketing     Sen|or 

GOWDY.  JAMES      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HARDING,  ROB      Cheney 

Marketing      Junior 

HESSE.  SCOTT      Rossvllle 

Political  Science      Senior 

HORNER,  DANA      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

JAAX,  BRYAN       Garden  Plain 

General     Freshman 

JAAX.  EDWARD     Garden  Plain 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

JAHRAUS,  JOW     ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'."  Kinmundy 

Agr.culture      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  BRADLEY    Wakeeney 

Geology      Junior 

JOHNSON,  BRENT     Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

JURCZAK,  MIKE    Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

KELLY,  CHRIS    Leawood 

General Freshman 

KLUGH,  DAVE    Prairie  Village 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

KNORR,  JAY      Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

KRENGER,  MARK      Abilene 

Construction  Science     Junior 

KRENGER,  MICHAEL      Abilene 

Geology      Junior 

LAIR,  JEFFERY     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

LITTLE,  JEFF    Prairie  Village 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MACY,  JAY      Minneapolis 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

MCGEHEE,  GREG     Hesston 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

MERRIFIELD.  JOHN     Leawood 

Pre-Dentistry      Junior 

MYERS,  ANDREW     Tribune 

Agriculture      Freshman 

NEAL,  WILLIAM     Garnett 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

OTEY,  JIM    Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

OWINGS,  CHRIS    Topeka 

Accounting   Freshman 

PARTINGTON,  KEN     Andale 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 

RIORDAN.  MIKE     Solomon 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

ROBERTSON,  MARK    Tribune 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

ROBERTSON,  STANLEY     Coldwater 

Marketing       Sophomore 


delta  tau  delta     273 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


Delta  Darlings 


TOP  ROW:  Lyndee  S.  Santero,  Diane  Marrs, 
Janie  Gleissner,  Jodi  Howard,  Judy  Young 
THIRD  ROW:  Sue  A.  Dawson,  Kerri  J.  Hadley, 
Ceil  Pientka.  Patty  Carlson,  Debra  Cloud.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Kim  Long.  Jill  Anderson,  Nancy 
Miller,  Kathleen  Holland,  Cindy  Jurczak.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Diane  Cloud,  Emtly  Starr,  Sheree 
3uinlan,  Mindy  Neuenswander.  Yvette  Schrock. 


ROE,  DAVE    Wakeeney 

General    Sophomore 

SAILORS,  TOM     Erie 

Finance     Senior 

SANDERS.  KENTON     Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Mediclne     Senior 

SCHERICH,  KEVIN     Wilmore 

General      Freshman 

SCHROEDER,  JED     Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SOLDNER.  WOODY      Farina,  III. 

Genera]  Business  Administration       Junior 

STARR,  BLAIR     Hutchinson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      ■_ Freshman 

STARR.  PATRICK       Arkansas  City 

Accounting    Senior 

TOUSLEE,  DARRELL     Colby 

Finance      Junior 

RUCKER.  SCOTT    Leawood 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

WALKER,  KENT      Arlington  Hts,  111 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

WILLIAMS,  STEVE      Manhattan 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

WINGATE,  JEFF    Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

WOODWARD,  PHIL     Overland  Park 

Agriculture  Journalism       Junior 


'  !  P  71  11 
!'IINft\T7(  >/\l 


Calendar  girls  for  sale  - 

Prospective  buyers  look  over 
calendars  sold  through  Delta  Tau 
Delta  fraternity.  Each  month 
depicts  a  girl  from  a  sorority. 


■ 


Rob  Clark 


274     delta  tau  delta 


Delta  Gpsilon 


.4  k     (1  ;  a 


AHSMUHS,  BRENT      Wichita 

Construction  Science     Junior 

ANDERSON,  DON      Anthony 

Pre-Law      Junior 

ARNOLD.  DAVID    Ashland 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BAHR.  STEPHEN    Andale 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BOLAR,  MIKE     Wichita 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

BREEDEN,  JOHN    Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BUGNER.  DEAN    Garden  Plains 

Accounting    Senior 

BOLERJACK.  CRAIG     Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BURNETT.  GREG    Scott  City 

Accounting    Freshman 

BUSCH.  MELV1N      Clnmarron 

Agricultural  Engineering      Senior 

BUTEL.  JOHN     Overbrook 

General  Engineering    Junior 

CHEW.  DON     Atchison 

Accounting    Senior 

COONROD.  SCOTT     Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine       Freshman 

CORNELL.  DON     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

DEGENHARDT.  MARC     Topeka 

Secondary  Education    Sophomore 

DESHAZER.  GARY    Hutchinson 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DILLON.  KELLY     Ozawkie 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

GARRET.  REED      Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

GIRALDO.  JUAN     Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

GOSS,  MICHAEL     Great  Bend 

Economics    Junior 

GROSIDIDIER.  GARY      Eudora 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

GROSDIDIER  GLEN   Eudora 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

GROSSENBACHER.  TIM     Bern 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Senior 

HALLMAN.  BRIAN     Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

HATHAWAY.  JAY    Wichita 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

HAWKINS.  DAVID      Wichita 

Accounting     Senior 

HAYS.  STUART      Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HEWITT,  RANDALL     Topeka 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

HORSHC,  RONALD     Wichita 

Management     Freshman 

HOSKINS.  RONALD      Great  Bend 

Finance     Senior 

JACKSON.  TONY     Great  Bend 

Accounting    Freshman 

JACOBSON.  JON     Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

JORDAN,  TROY     Salina 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

KAPPLER,  JOHN     Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

KUEHNLE,  BRUCE     Prairie  Village 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

KUTINA,  LARRY       Great  Bend 

Pre-Dentistry       Freshman 

LAWRENCE.  PAUL       Norton 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

MCKELVEY,  JOHN     Olathe 

General     Freshman 

MEYERS.  BROOKE    Merriam 

Accounting     Senior 

MEYERS.  TODD   Merriam 

General    Sophomore 

MORROW.  RIC    Salina 

General    Sophomore 

NEELLY,  STEPHEN     Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

NEMEC,  TONY     Topeka 

Accounting Junior 

OBERLE,  PAUL     Clafin 

Construction  Science     Junior 

PEARSON,  ROBERT     Clyde 

Agriculural  Economics     Freshman 


delta  upsilon     275 


Delta  CIpsilon 


REiNHARDT,  BRADLEY    Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

RICKEN.  GERRY     Garden  Plain 

Accounting     Senior 

RIELING.  RAYMOND        Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

ROBINSON.  MIKE      Hutchinson 

Finance     Senior 

SCHULER,  WILFRED     Atchison 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SEILER.  GERARD     Mt.  Hope 

General    Sophomore 

SEILER.  TIM     Wichita 

Finance     Senior 

SHARPE,  DOUGLAS      Olathe 

PreDesign  Professions        Sophomore 

SHELTON.  GREGORY     Wichita 

General     Freshman 

SHIRLEY.  DALE     Axtell 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

SPILLAR,  BILL    Great  Bend 

Pre  Design  Professions       Freshman 

STANLEY.  SCOTT     Topeka 

Accounting     Senior 

TEETER.  DAVID       Hutchinson 

Political  Science      Senior 

UPCHURCH,  STEVE       Green  Fork 

Pre-Design  Professions        Sophomore 

VINES.  ROSS      Wichita 

Life  Science     Senior 

VOORHES.  MIKE   Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WARNER.  RYAN      Stanley 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

WEBER.  JEROME     Hutchinson 

Finance     Senior 

WEST,  NATHAN      Garden  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

WINTER.  BART     Colivich 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 


She  DU's 


TOP  ROW:  Karen  Athey.  Shayla  Reed,  Janet 
Shirley.  Brenda  Miller.  Theresa  Stanley,  Lorl 
Scheuerman,  Kelli  Walden,  THIRD  ROW:  De- 
bra  Hall,  Cynthia  May.  Brenda  Swift.  Kristin  Cox, 
Donna  Hampel.  Cheryl  Campbell.  SECOND 
ROW:  Barbara  Nemec,  Kelly  Grover,  Gall  Seller, 
Jennifer  Garrett.  Lana  Hurrington.  Janis  Little. 
Debbie  Storey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Yolando  Salts, 
Kim  Mason,  Christy  Andra,  Denny  Dler  King, 
Sally  Schultz,  Brenda  Smith. 


276     delta  upsilon 


Farmhouse 


BANKS.  CHARLES    Wamego 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BEBERMEYER.  RYLAN      Manchester 

Music   Graduate  Student 

BLAAUW,  JAMES     Philmont,  NY 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

CARL1N,  DAVID     Topeka 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

CARLSON.  CALVIN     Smolan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CARLTON,  TERRY      Geneseo 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

CARNAHAN,  BRIAN      Wamego 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

COTT,  ROBERT   Clay  Center 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

ENGLER.  MAX      Deerfleld 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

FRASIER.  MARK     Woodrow.  Colo. 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

FURGASON,  KENNETH      Preston 

Management     Junior 

GALE,  DARREN     Phillipsburg 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

GARDNER.  GREG     Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

GARDNER.  MARK       Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

GATES.  CHAN       Coldwater 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

GILLMORE.  BRYAN      Moundrldge 

Computer  Science     Senior 

GOOD.  KEVIN      Charlotte.  Minn. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

GRAY.  SCOTT      Sedan 

Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

HADACHEK.  MIKEL      Cuba 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

HARSTINE.  STAN     El  Dorado 

Mathematics Junior 

HEINEN.  LEON     Huron 

Agronomy    Senior 

H1LDEBRAND.  MIKE     Stafford 

Construction  Science     Senior 

HILL.  SCOTT     Mosby,  Mont 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

HOCH,  KEITH    McPherson 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

HUNT.  STEVE    Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

JOHNSON.  SCOTT      Smolan 

Construction  Science Freshman 

KARST.  TOM     Bertrand.  Neb. 

Agricultural  Journalism     Senior 

KETTER.  IVAN    Sabetha 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

KREHBIEL,  KIM     Pretty  Prairie 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

LARSON,  ROBERT     Hiawatha 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LEET.  GREGORY    Halifax.  Mass. 

Agricultural  Journalism     Senior 

LINDQUIST.  DANIEL    Waterville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

LINDQUIST.  JACK     Waterville 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

MANN.  TRAVIS     Potwln 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MAYDEW.  MARCUS    Portls 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

MCFALL.  RANDY     Sabetha 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

MILLER.  TIMOTHY    Holcomb 

Agronomy    Senior 

MORTON,  MARK     Wamego 

Chemical  Science     Junior 

MUGLER.  MARK     Manhattan 

Horticulture      Junior 

PATTERSON.  ROBERT    Van  Wert,  Ohio 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

PAUL,  STEVEN     Sharon  Springs 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

PAULSEN,  DAVID      Stafford 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

PELTON,  GALEN     Burdette 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

PENNER,  TIMOTHY    Assaria 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

PULL1AM.  STAN    Freeport 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 


farmhouse     277 


Farmhouse 


RAGSDALE,  BRYAN     Topeka 

Architecture      Senior 

RUNDLE.  LYNN      Axtell 

Agricultural  Engineering      Senior 

SALES.  DARYL     Valley  Falls 

Agronomy Sophomore 

SEVERANCE.  JIM     Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SMITH.  CRIS     Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

SPARE.  MARLIN     St.  John 

Agronomy    Senior 

SPARE,  RANDALL     .St.  John 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

SPEER.  ROY    Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

SWALLOW,  KEVIN       Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

SYLVESTER,  ELDON      Wamego 

Aricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

TAYLOR,  JOHN     Llnaborg 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

THOMAS.  TRACY      Clay  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

THOMPSON,  CURT     Hays 

Economics      Sophomore 

TOEWS,  JEFFREY        Whitewater 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

TOSH.  RANDALL    Valley  Falls 

Political  Science      Senior 

USHER.  ALAN     Sallna 

Accounting     Senior 

VISSER.  KARL      Wakefield 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

WALKER.  KIM      Ft.  Worth.  Texas 

Family  and  Child  Development    Senior 

WALTER,  BRAD     Sublette 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

WORCESTER,  LEWIS     Hill  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

ZELLER,  DAVE     Holton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 


Pearls  and  Rubies 


TOP  ROW:  Marietta  Deets,  Sally  A.  Coltraln, 
Teresa  J.  Larson,  Kristl  E.  Walter,  Dare!  L. 
Moore,  Kim  D.  Brenslng,  Dee  Gale,  Cheryl  A. 
Sales,  Kathleen  M.  Cott.  SECOND  ROW:  Ra- 
chel L.  Severance,  Paula  D.  Fell,  Mona  M.  Rusk, 
Annell  McKee,  Larlssa  Sylvester,  Denlse  K. 
Warrte,  Cindy  A.  Johnson,  Susan  A.  Oltjen,  Sandl 
K.  Oltjen.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dawn  R.  Johnson, 
Karen  E.  Mayer,  Patti  K.  Hadachek,  Anita  K. 
Mayer,  Angela  Scanlan,  Mary  M.  Garten,  Ann  M. 
Garten,  Rita  A.  Weaver. 


278     farmhouse 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


AYERS,  LOIS      Housemother 

ADAMS,  AMELIA     Topeka 

Fre-Nursing      Sophomore 

BAILEY.  FRANCES      Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

BENDER.  NANCY     Russell 

Childhood  Development      Junior 

BERBOHM,  MELANIE       Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy Freshman 


BRADDOCK,  BETSY      Lenexa 

General    Sophomore 

BRE1POHL.  DIANE      Lawrence 

General  Engineering     Senior 

BRENSING,  KELLY       Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

BRENSING.  KIM    Stafford 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

BRUNER.  SUSAN     Sedan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BURKHEAD,  TERR1     Lawrence 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

COUGHENOUR.  LAURI     Wichita 

Interior  Design      Junior 

DAY,  NANCY     Lincoln,  Neb. 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

DEMBSKI.  HELEN      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

DUFF1N.  NANCY      Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

EDMONDS.  KELLY      Topeka 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 

FERGUSON,  KAREN      Overland  Park 

Childhood  Development     Sophomore 

GARRISON,  KATHY      Norton 

General      Sophomore 

GLEISSNER.  JANE      Mission 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

GOETSCH.  GAYLA     Hutchison 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

GREEN,  MARISIA     Lawrence 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

GWIN.  CANDIA      Prarle  Village 

Physical  Education      Senior 

HAAS.  SUSAN      Mission 

Physical  Education      Senior 

HARMLESS,  ANN       Prarie  Village 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HEETER.  LISA      Mission 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

HOLLAND,  KATHLEEN      Merriam 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

HOWARD,  JODI   Emporia 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

1LIFF,  MARY  ANN     Prarie  Village 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

JORDAN.  JAN     Overland  Park 

Childhood  Development      Senior 

KARL1N.  CATHERIN     Grinnell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

KARLIN.  PATRICIA     Grinnell 

General     Junior 

DERSENBROCK.  GLENDA     Colby 

Music  Education     Senior 

KISSINGER,  MARILYNN     Shawnee 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

KOPEC,  IDA      Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Pre  Medicine     Freshman 

LEVEAU.  ROBYN     Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

LEVITCH,  ROBIN     Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

LUEBBERS.  BEV     Marienthal 

Accounting     Sophomore 

LUEKER,  CINDY     Hoisington 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

MARSHALL.  JONI      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MARVIN.  PAMELA       Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

MATUSZAK,  JILL     Lenexa 

General     Junior 

MILLER,  PAULA       Hutchison 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

MILLS.  JULIA    Leavenworth 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

NEWLIN,  MICHELLE    Leawood 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

NUZUM.  REBECCA      White  Cloud 

Management      Senior 


gamma  phi  beta     279 


. 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


PALMA,  JEAN      Topeka 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

PFLASTEKER.  LONN]      Colby 

Horns  Economics  Education    Senior 

POTTER.  CAROLYN    Dighton 

Horticulture      Junior 

REESE,  MARY     Hiawatha 

Pre-Professional  Elementary   Freshman 

REYNOLDS.  DEBBIE     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BOBBINS.  KARESA     Great  Bend 

General     Senior 

RONNING.  STACIA    Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ROSS,  KELLI    Wichita 

Life  Science    Senior 

SAGE,  STEPHANIE     Phillipsburg 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SCHELL.  DEBBIE    Wichita 

Home  Economics     Senior 

SCHROCK,  YVETTE      Oakley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

SCHROTH,  VICKI     Colby 

General      Freshman 

SEARS,  SUSAN     Overland  Park 

Physcial  Therapy    Sophomore 

SELLERS,  KIM      Lyons 

Accounting    Freshman 

SELLERS,  TERI     Lyons 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

STAUFFER.  JILL      Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

STE1NER,  DEBORAH      Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

STOSKOPF,  BECKY     Valley  Falls 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

SUTTON,  PATTY     Norton 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SWEENEY.  SHELBY      Quinter 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

TATGE.  AMY     Herlngton 

Child  Development     Sophomore 

TOWNSEND,  LESLIE     Overland  Park 

Finaance Freshman 

TOWNSEND.  LINDSAY    Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

VANDAALEN,  KATHY      Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering      t Sophomore 

WA1DE.  STACY     Perryton,  Texas 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

WALTERS,  EMILY     Topeka 

General     Freshman 

WEST.  TAMMY      Shawnee 

General     Junior 

WESTHUES,  JANE    Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

WILLCOT.  DIANA      Leavenworth 

Physical  Education    Sophomore 

WOOLDR1DGE,  MARGO     Prarie  Village 

General    Sophomore 


BpP^v 

IV. 

^L 

.    Ja^Lsk 

280     gamma  phi  beta 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi 


ATKINS.  PHILIP     Elmhurat.  N.Y. 

Food  Science     Senior 

BLACKMAN,  ROLANDO      Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Sociology      Senior 

BLACKWELL.  GARLAND      Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

BURNETT.  ANTHONY      Salina 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GARNETT.  THOMAS      St.  Loula.  Mo. 

Construction  Science   Senior 

JOHNSON.  JAMES     Tacoma,  Wash. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

LEE.  STEVEN    Kansas  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MARTIN,  LANCER     Salina 

Correctional  Administration      Junior 

SMITH.  MARK     Salina 

Psychology     Junior 

STONE.  MARVIN   Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 


Finishing  Touch-  A  construction 
worker  adds  the  finishing  touch 
to  a  portion  of  the  Kappa  Alpha 
Psi  Fraternity  house.   The  house 
underwent  renovations,  forcing  its 
members  to  find  alternate  housing 
until  completion  of  the  work. 


Scott  Llebler 


kappa  alpha  psi     281 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


ROETH.  INA Housemother 

ANNEN.  JAN     Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

ALERECHT,  SHARI    Russell 

Speech  Pathology       Freshman 

ALLEN.  AMY    Leawood 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

ANDERSON,  DEBBIE    Shawnee 

Pre-Elementary  Education     Freshman 


ANDERSON.  DEE     Shawnee 

Speech  Pathology       Junior 

BANKER,  PRISCILLA     Russell 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BEAM,  LISA        McPherson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Senior 

BEARLY,  KIM    Garden  Plain 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

BELL,  DIANE      Overland  Park 

Pre  Law     Freshman 

BUELL.  JAN      Omaha.  Neb. 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

CHESNUTT,  DEBRA      Hutchinson 

Accounting   Junior 

COEN,  JANET    Ottawa 

Pre-Secondary  Education       Freshman 

CONROY,  REGINA      Beloit 

Interior  Design     Junior 

COOLEY,  MONET     Shawnee 

Marketing     Junior 

CRISS,  SHANNON    Prairie  Village 

Pre  Design  Professions     Freshman 

CROFT.  SUZANNE     Overland  Park 

Pre  Medicine      Sophomore 

DAVIS.  STEPHANIE    Norton 

Home  Economics     Senior 

DAWSON,  MONA    Medicine  Lodge 

Clothing  and  Retailing    Sophomore 

DEFOREST,  DIANE      Peabody 

Pre-Medicine Junior 

EGAN.  CARRIE     Peabody 

Marketing      Freshman 

FABRICIUS.  VICK1       Great  Bend 

Pre-Elementary  Education    . , Sophomore 

FINN,  JOYCE      Wichita 

Home  Economics Sophomore 

FLOTT.  NANCY    Sabetha 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

FADELY.  JANA       Sedan 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GOLDSMITH,  JENNIFER    Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

HAMMER.  SUSAN        Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

HARDESTY.  NANCY    Topeka 

Life  Science     Senior 

HILL.  BRENDA    Leawood 

Home  Economics Senior 

HOBBS.  JODY      Overland  Park 

General Freshman 

HOLLADAY,  JANA     Kansas  City,  Mo 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

HUBERT,  JACKIE      Mullinville 

Clothing  Retail      Junior 

HUBERT.  STEPHANIE    Mullinville 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

HULSING,  CHERYL    Topeka 

Pre  Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

HUNTER,  JILL      Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

JACOBS.  DEANNE     Prairie  Village 

Pre  Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

JERNIGAN.  HEIDI      Council  Grove 

Pre  Nursing      Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  DIANE     Overland  Park 

Engineering Freshman 

JOHNSON,  KAREN       Prair.e  Village 

Health  and  Physical  education     Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  PAULA       Manhattan 

preLaw  Sophomore 

JOHNSTON.  TERESA      Wichita 

General      Freshman 

JONES.  MARY     Leawood 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

KAISER,  GINA     .....'.'.','  Hoisington 

Clothing  Retail    Freshman 

KELLER.  PAULA       Manhattan 

Computer  Science      Junior 

KLINE,  COROLINE     ....'..'. '.'.'.'. '.'. '  Emporia 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 


282     kappa  alpha  theta 


Hats  on!-  When  the  camera  is  in 
the  Theta  house  the  hats  come 


KOELLER.  KELLY   Emporia 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

KOMAREK.  TRACY    Great  Bend 

Labor  Relations      Freshman 

LETOURNEAU,  RENEE     Wichita 

General      Freshman 

UNDENMUTH.  LORIE     Scott  City 

Accounting    Senior 

MARTELL.  LAURIE     Topeka 

Computer  Science Freshman 


MCDAMEL.  CHERYL    Sabetha 

Marketing     Senior 

MCDOWELL.  AIMEE      Chanute 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MCKESSOR.  MARY  ANN       Leawood 

Foods  and  Nutrition    Junior 

MCKINNEY,  NANCY     Independence 

Accounting Junior 

MEARS.  SHERRI      Independence 

Foods  and  Nutrition    Junior 


kappa  alpha  theta     283 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


MERRILL.  SARAH      London.  England 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MILLER,  BRENDA     Topeka 

Accounting Junior 

MOOKE,  NANCY      Hiawatha 

Modern  Language*    Senior 

MOSS.  JULIE     Sallna 

English  and  Education     Senior 

MURRAY,  KELLEY     Leawood 

Horticulture      Junior 

OCONNOR,  KELLY     Shawnee  Mission 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

ORR.  DEANNA    Lewis 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Freshmen 

PEACOCK.  SHARON     Sylvia 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

PETERSILIE.  KIM      Ness  City 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

PETRO.  SUSAN      Topeka 

Pre  Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

PLUMER.  KAREN     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

POSS,  MARIANN     Richmond 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

PRAY,  JANIS       Wichita 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

PUGH.  JANICE     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Foods  and  Nutrition    Junior 

ROBERTS,  CINDY      Overland  Park 

Pre-Elementary  Education     Freshman 

SANDERS,  BETH       Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  SUSAN    McPherson 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SCHROEDER.  VAL       Overland  Park 

Biology      Freshman 

SCHULZ.  SUZANNE     Overland  Park 

Home  Economics     Senior 

SETTER,  SHERYL      Junction  City 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

SHINKLE.  FRAN      Kincald 

Recreation     Senior 

SKUB1TZ,  SUZANNE      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SMITH.  BRENDA       Ft.  Leavenworth 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

SMITH.  MACHELLE     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SOPCICH.  KATHRYN     Independence,  Mo. 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

STALCUP.  POLL1E     Great  Bend 

Social  Work       Sophomore 

STEPHEN.  DANA    Wichita 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

STEPHEN,  LISA   Wichita 

Accounting    Freshman 

STOREY,  DEBBIE Wichita 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

STOREY.  GRETCHEN       Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

SUWALSKY,  SUSAN    Leavenworth 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SWAFFORD,  SUSAN   Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

SWANEY.  ELLEN     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SWANEY.  LYNNE      Wichita 

Recreation        Senior 

TEMME,  LORI     Larned 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

TENEYCK.  BARBARA     St    John 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

THIES,  AMY       Great  Bend 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

TILTON,  SUSAN    Wichita 

General      Freshman 

TODD,  KATHY      Minneapolis 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

UBEL,  MARY      Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

WEIBERT,  KIM      Tampa 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

WHITE,  DENA     Prairie  Village 

Community  Services  and  Social  Work    Junior 

WOODSON,  HEATHER     Penalosa 

General      Freshman 

YEAKLEY.  CHERYL     Holsington 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

ZIMMER.  LINDA    Shawnee 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 


284     kappa  alpha  theta 


L 


Kappa  Delta 


GORE.  VIRGINIA      Housemother 

ANSTAETT.  JANET     Lyndon 

Accounting     Senior 

ANTOINE,  MARGARET      Kirkwood.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

ARNOLD,  LILLIAN      Kansas  City 

Home  Economics     Senior 

ATHEY,  KAREN     Overland  Park 

Music  Education     Junior 


BALDERSON.  JILL     Overland  Park 

Modern  Language    Senior 

BANKS.  ROBYN     Lenexa 

General      Freshman 

BAREISS.  LAURA     Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

BARTH,  RHONDA    Kansas  City 

General      Freshman 

BENNETT.  CHERYL      Overland  Park 

Horticulture       Junior 


BERTRAND.  LINDA     Lincoln.  Neb. 

Speech    Senior 

BLEDSOE.  FAITH     Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BOGER.  RHONDA      Jetmore 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BOYD,  VICKY     Belleville 

Geography      Senior 

BRANT,  SOLVEIG      Isabel 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

BUSSEE.  JANA     Kansas  City 

Interior  Design      Junior 

BUSSERT,  KAREN   « Independence 

General     Freshman 

CAMBELL.  BARBARA      Spring  Hill 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

CARLSON,  CATHY    Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

CARPER.  CYNTHIA     Wakeeny 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Sophomore 


CASEY.  KELLY       Junction  City 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

CHAMPLIN.  KATHI    Cedar  Vale 

Accounting     Sophomore 

CLENDENEN,  JENNIFER      Overland  Park 

Pre  Pharmacy     Freshman 

COCKER1LL.  JANET     Spalding  Neb. 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

CRA1N,  DEANNE      Lawrence 

Biology      Junior 

CURTIS,  KIM    Mission  Hills 

Pre-Pharmacy     Freshman 

DECKER.  CATHY     Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

DEGN.  KERRI    Merrlam 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

DE1NES.  TRACEY      Wakeeney 

Fine  Arts      Senior 

DOUD.  CYNTHIA     Wakursa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 


FABRIZIUS.  ALANA      Wakeeney 

Pre-Profeaslona!  Elementary      Senior 

FIELDS,  JANE    Wichita 

Accounting    Freshman 

FOSKUHL.  KIM      Dodge  City 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

FOSTER.  SHERRY   Caldwell 

Applied  Music       Freshman 

FRANCIS.  CAROL      Attica 

Agricultural  Journalism     Sophomore 


FULLER.  KAREN      Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

FYE.  ANN       Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

GERMAN,  TERESA      Louisburg 

Accounting    Freshman 

GILE,  MICHELLE     Scandia 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

GRAME,  RENAE     Berryton 

General      Freshman 

GREY.  HOLLY       Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

HAUN.  JULIE      Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

HENDERSON.  MEREDITH      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

HENSON.  BRENDA     Leawood 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Senior 

HUCKE,  JANET     Leawood 

Pre-Professional  Elementary      Senior 


kappa  delta     285 


Kappa  Delta 


HUGHES,  JODIE     Overland  Park 

Freshman 

IOAND1S,  CHRISTINE   Ft.  Riley 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

JADERBORG,  BEV    Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

JONES.  KELLY     Lenexa 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

KARST,  SHERI       Topeka 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

KELLEY,  DILYN    Falun 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

KELLY,  MARY  JO     Lawrence 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KIGHTLINGER.  MONA      Hutchinson 

Marketing      Junior 

KNOPP.  REBECCA       Chapman 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

KRAMER.  RUTH      Corning 

Accounting    Senior 


KREIE,  LYNNE    Great  Bend 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

LALLY,  KELLY    Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

LAW,  KATHERINE    Overland  Park 

Pre  Nursing     Freshman 

LEVIN,  DEBBY    Leawood 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 

MALLON.  DONNA     Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

MARLO.  AMY      Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

MCCLARY.  CRYSTAL    Centralia 

Early  Childhood  Education Sophomore 

MCLAUGHLIN,  PAULA     Chapman 

General      Freshman 

MEADOR,  JUDY     Overland  Park 

Accounting Sophomore 

MERVE1LLE,  CAROLINE     Shawnee  Mission 

General    Sophomore 


MILLER.  CAROL      Savannah,  Mo 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

MILLER,  COQETTE     Scott  City 

Marketing      Sophomore 

MILLER.  MARTY      Prairie  Village 

General Sophomore 

MILLER,  NANCY       Prairie  Village 

Accounting    Freshman 

MILLS,  KIRSTEN     Manhattan 

General     Freshman 


MITCHELL,  LORI    Ellsworth 

Home  Economics     Junior 

NELSON,  JODY      Lawrence 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

NORTHUM,  EVELYN    Kingman 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

PARKER.  PAM       Fairway 

Finance     Senior 

PATE,  JANICE     Overland  Park 

Marketing      Sophomore 

PERPARAS.  MICHELE    Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

POLLOCK,  STEPHANIE     Junction  City 

Accounting    Freshman 

POTTER,  TAMERA     Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 

REDLER.  MARY     Overland  Park 

Geology       Junior 

REYNOLDS,  HELEN      Lawrence 

Interior  Design      Junior 


RITTER,  SALLY      Kuala-Lampur.  Malaysia 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

ROBARGE,  MARY     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

ROLF,  LINDA   Pratt 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

ROLPH,  CHER1      Delphos 

Political  Science     Junior 

ROLPH.  CYNTHIA     Delphoa 

Geography      Senior 


RUNYAN.  DENISE     Osage  City 

Horticultural      Freshman 

SAUNDERS.  K1MBERLY      Bonner  Springs 

Fine  Arts      Sophomore 

SCHEFFLER.  ROBIN     Wichita 

Pre-Nurslng      Senior 

SCHROFF.  JANE     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SEIWALD,  KAREN    Prairie  Village 

General     Freshman 


286     kappa  delta 


Neither  rain  nor  snow 

Mona  Kightlinger,  junior  in 
accounting,  fills  the  mailboxes 
in  the  Kappa  Delta  House. 

Rich  Bergen 

SHEVLIN,  BRENDA     Topeka 

Fine  Arts     Freshman 

SIEMENS.  LOR1      Burrton 

Accounting Freshman 

SMITH,  GRETCHEN     Merriam 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SNEED,  SHERI      Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

SORENSON.  DIANE      Ness  City 

Education     Senior 

STERNER.  ELLEN     Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

STEVENSON.  JEAN      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

STROUD.  SALLYANN    Olathe 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SWANSON.  SUSAN    Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

THOMPSON.  MELANIE      Cedar  Vale 

History      Junior 

UHLRICH.  BETH      Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

UTECH,  TERESA     Topeka 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism Sophmore 

VAUGHN.  RENEE      Wichita 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

WALSH.  BECKY     Collyer 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Sophmore 

WENTZEL.  DEBRA      Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

WHITE.  SHELLEY      Goodland 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

WHITTLE.  CHRISTINA      Sedgwick 

Music  Education     Senior 

WOLF.  TENLEY     Colby 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    Senior 


kappa  delta     287 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


WALK,  LOU      Housemother 

ADAMS.  MARSHA     McPherson 

Pre-Nursing      ■ Sophomore 

ANDRA.  CHRISTY      Conway  Spring 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

BAIRD,  JANE       Arkansas  City 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BARANC1K,  KAREN     Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BARR.  JANE      Overland  Park 

Psychology    Senior 

BARTH.  KAREN      Kansas  City 

Management      Junior 

BAUCUS,  KAREN      Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Journalism   Junior 

BAUCUS.  MARY       Arkansas  City 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

BEARDSLEY.  JENNIFER      Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

BE1KMANN,  KAYE      Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

BELL.  DELAYNE      Great  Bend 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

BERENTZ.  KIM    Eureka 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BIGLER.  LISA    Prairie  Village 

General  Bualness  Administration     Senior 

BLASI.  KAREN     Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BLOMQU1ST,  LORI      Assaria 

Pre-Nursing     Junior 

BOWEN.  CAROL     Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

CARLSON.  PATTY      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CARROLL.  MICHELLE      Prairie  Village 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

COFFEY.  COLLEEN    Wichita 

Health  and  Phyalcal  Recreation      Senior 

COLE,  TRINA    Modoc 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

COPHER,  CAROLYN      Prairie  Village 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

CORNELISON,  JULIE     Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

DANZIG,  LINDA     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

DAYTON,  ALICIA     Manhattan 

Art      Sophomore 

DAYVAULT.  ANN      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

DEARDORFF,  DEBBIE     Wichita 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

EATHERLY,  JULIE       Garden  City 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

EDIGER.  KARLENE      McPherson 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

ELBEHERI.  TWILA      Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

FERRELL,  MOLLY    Marion 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

FLETCHER,  JULIE     Bucklin 

General    Sophomore 

FLETCHER.  SUSAN    Bucklin 

General  Bualneas  Administration     Senior 

FOUNTAIN.  AMY     Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

FREY,  LYN      Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

FRI2ELL,  CHRISTINE     Maple  Hill 

Veterinary-Medicine     Freshman 

GARRET.  JENNIFER      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HAGEN.  NANCY      Sallna 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

HAMPEL.  DONNA    Garden  Plain 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

HECKELMANN.  LYNDA    Manhattan 

Biochemistry    Senior 


288     kappa  kappa  gamma 


, 


HEIMKE.  SALLY     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

HOWSE,  JOAN     Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JENKINS.  KENNA      Kansas  City,  Mo 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

JOYCE,  MELODIE      Garden  City 

Fine  Arts      Sophomore 

KOEHN,  JENNIFER     Concordia 

General    Sophomore 

KREBS,  DEENA      Scott  City 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Freshman 

KUEHL.  KELLY     Leawood 

Modern  Language    Senior 

LAFEVER.  RENEE     Wichita 

Social  Work     Senior 

LAMARRE,  JANE    Kansas  City,  Mo 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

LARSON,  STEFANI      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

LITCHFIELD,  JENNIFER    Leawood 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

LUNDQUIST.  REBECCA     Lindsborg 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

MATZ,  MARGARET     Wichita 

Management     Junior 

MAYHEW.  KATHY      Hutchinson 

Accounting Junior 

MERID1TH,  SHELLY     Wellington 

General      Freshman 


Real  swingers  —    Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  sorority  members 
find  afternoon  fun  on  their  porch 
swing. 


Rob  Clark 


kappa  kappa  gamma     289 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


MERIDITH,  SUSAN     Wellington 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

MESSERSMITH,  LAUREN     Wichita 

Psychology     Junior 

MINNEMAN,  JOAN     Affton,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

NINCI.  LORETTA      Prairie  Village 

General     Freshman 

NORDGREN,  SHERRI     Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

ODDO.  LINDA      Overland  Park 

Management     Junior 

ONEAL.  ELAINE     Prairie  Village 

Modern  Language    Senior 

OSWALD,  PATRICIA     Hutchinson 

English      Sophomore 

OTT,  CARLA      Peck 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

PARTRIDGE,  AMY     Wichita 

Pre  Education     Freshman 


PEARCE,  JULIE      Overland  Park 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

PELTON,  CONNIE     Goddard 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

PRINSLOW,  LAURA    Arlington  Heights.  111. 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

RAMOS.  CONNIE    Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

REDD,  LORE   Overland  Park 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 

ROBINSON,  STEPHANIE      Wichita 

Interior  Design      Junior 

RODEFELD.  KAREN   St.  Loula.  Mo. 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

ROSSI,  KARLA     Wichita 

Accounting    Freshman 

SCANLAN,  ANGELA     Abilene 

Agricultural  Journalism   Junior 

SCHMIDT.  KATHLEEN    Calwald 

Pre  Nursing     Junior 

SCOTT,  SANDRA    Tecumseh 

General    Sophomore 

SHAFT,  CINDY     Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

SILER.  ANN     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Psychology    Senior 

SISNEY,  JENNIFER     Prairie  Village 

General    Sophomore 

SKAER.  SARA    Little  Rock.  Ark. 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

STUTTERHEIM.  KAREN    Salina 

Pre-Nursing     Junior 

SWADER,  CARITA      Gardner 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

THOMPSON.  LAURA     Augusta 

General     Freshman 

TURNBULL.  JAN     Stockton 

General    Sophomore 

TYLER.  DEBBIE   Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

URICK.  LINDA     Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

VAIL,  NANCY    Ft.  Riley 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

VICKERS.  LAURIE     Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

VINES,  CLAUDIA     Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

WAGNER,  LORI      Overland  Park 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation      Freshman 


WALDEN.  KELLI      Garden  Plain 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WOLF.  BARBARA     oiathe 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

YANCEY.  LISA      Manhattan 

Finance     Junior 


290     kappa  kappa  gamma 


Kappa  Sigma 


JOHNSON.  KATHLYN      Housemother 

ADAMS.  ROBERT      Garnett 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

AHNEMANN.  GREGG     Sophomore 

Accounting     Sophomore 

AYRES.  KELLY     Smith  Center 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

BAKER.  PHIL       Pleasanton 

General  Business      Freshman 

BECK.  ERIC    Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting    Senior 

BEDNAR.  BRIAN      Oketo 

PreDentistry       Junior 

BEDNAR.  TODD     Oketo 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

BLANCHON,  ED     Bucyrus 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

BOWEN.  DAVE      Manhattan 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

BOXBERGER,  MARK    Russell 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BURFORD.  JOHN      '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'  Leawood 

General      Freshman 

COOL.  KENT     Manhattan 

General  Business     Sophomore 

DEMOTT.  KIRBY     Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

EGGERMAN,  JIM      Green 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

EICHER.  ERIC      Colby 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

EISSLER,  CHARLIE       Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

ELLER.  JAMES    Great  Bend 

General  Business      Freshman 

EUBANKS.  MIKE      Shawnee 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Sophomore 

FANKHAUSER,  ALAN     Garden  City 

General  Business     Junior 

FOREMAN.  PATRICK      Kansas  City 

Accounting    Freshman 

FOWLER,  RAY    Larned 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

GEORGE.  DON     Wichita 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

GERMAN.  MARK     Loulsberg 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

GIBSON,  JEFFREY    Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

GILLETTE.  ROBERT       Great  Bend 

Life  Sciences      Junior 

GRAHAM.  MICHAEL    Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

HARRIS.  JOHN      Olathe 

Accounting    Senior 

HAUN.  DARREN     Larned 

PreDentistry      Sophomore 

HEDRICK,  BRAD     Shawnee 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HERRMAN,  FLOYD    Great  Bend 

Computer  Science     Junior 

HUFF.  LAURENCE    Shawnee 

Construction  Science     Junior 

HUGHES.  ROBERT      Manhattan 

General  Business     Senior 

HUNT.  ALAN     Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

IBARRA.  CARLOS     Garden  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

JACOBS,  LARRY McPherson 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  KEITH    Kansas  City 

Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

KEAST,  JIM     Larned 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

KRAMER.  SCOTT    Webster  Groves.  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

MANN,  DAVID     Kansas  City,  Mo 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

MCMAHAN,  MARK      Cheney 

Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

MOHAN,  KEVIN     St.  Louis,  Mo 

Architecture  Engineering     Junior 

MURPHY.  MARTIN    Great  Bend 

Architecture  Engineering      Senior 

OLANDER.  MORGAN      Llnwood 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

POLSON,  BRADLEY     Vermillion 

General  Business     Sophomore 


kappa  sigma     291 


Kappa  Sigma 


PORTER,  MARK    Leawood 

Pre  Design  Professions      Sophomore 

REINHARDT,  DAVID      Chanute 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

RINNER.  THOMAS    Topeka 

General     Junior 

ROBERTS,  PHILLIP    Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

SCHARTZ,  BERT      Larned 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

SCHERLING,  DANE     South  Center 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

SCHERLING,  SYD       Smith  Center 

Marketing       Sophomore 

SCHULTZ,  DAVID     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     J"nior 

SCOTT,  STUART     Wichita 

General      Freshman 

SKILLETT,  GARY      Centralia 

Pre-Dentistry      Sophomore 

SMITH,  DEE      Enterprise 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SMITH.  STACY     Ozawkle 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

STERLING,  SAMUEL    Hardtner 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

STOLTENBERG,  MICHAEL     Hiawatha 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

TADTMAN,  JEFF     Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

TAGUE,  TRACY     Emporia 

General      Freshman 

WALTER.  LOBEN      Peru.  III. 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

WHISLER,  KENT      Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

YARBER.  STEVE      Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

YOUNG,  DOUGLAS     Sedan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

ZORN,  RANDY Smith  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 


After  hours-  Phil  Roberts, 
junior  in  industrial  engineering, 
uses  the  house  dining  room  to 
catch  up  on  some  reading. 


292     kappa  sigma 


Lamda  Chi  Alpha 


BABCOCK.  WES     Chapman 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management       Senior 

BAILEY,  KEVIN     Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BAKER,  BARRY    Mulvane 

General     Freshman 

BAKER.  KRIS     Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BALL,  DARWEN      Sabetha 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BEARDMORE.  RICH      Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

BELONGIA,  ROBERT     Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

BORTHWICK,  KENDALL      Mulvane 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BOWERS.  RICH      Mexico,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BOYD,  MICHAEL    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

CAMERON.  RICKY      Wlnfleld 

Psychology     Senior 

CHAN1TZ.  MARK     Creve  Coer,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

CHASE,  DAN      Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

CHRISTIE,  DWIGHT     Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

CLARK.  BRAD      Derby 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

CUTBERTH.  JEFF       St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

DAVIS.  WILLIAM     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DRING,  PAUL    Prairie  Village 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

DUNN.  DARYLE      Dodge  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

EADES.  CHRISTOPHER     Scott  City 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

ENGLEBERT.  JIM     Beloit 

General      Freshman 

FOLLETT.  KEVIN     Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

FOWLER.  KENNETH     Emporia 

Finance     Senior 

GERLAUGH.  CHARLES   Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

GLADBACH,  JIM     Concordia 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

GUENTHER,  MAX      St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Architecture      Junior 

HAFLEY.  DUANE     Webster  Groves,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

HALL.  TRACY     Springfield.  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering .   Junior 

HANSFORD.  JOHN     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

HAROLD.  SCOTT    Sallna 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

HEGARTY,  MICHAEL     Effingham 

Economics Junior 

HENTGES.  STEPHEN    Columbia.  Mo. 

Political  Science      Senior 

HILL,  KEVIN     Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HOWARD,  PHIL    Manhattan 

Life  Science      Junior 

HOWARD.  TIM    Hutchinson 

Management      Senior 

JONES.  GREG      Tyrone,  Okla 

General    Sophomore 

KING,  TIM     Lenexa 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

KISNER,  KEVIN      Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

KNIGHT.  JOHNATHAN      Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

LARSON.  JIM     Rossvllle 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

LIPPE,  DAVID    Topeka 

General  Business  Adminstratlon     Junior 

LUNDIN.  MARK      Manhattan 

Construction  Science Senior 

LONG.  TROY     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LOYD,  JOHN      Warrensburg,  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

MARLEY.  STEVE     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 


lambda  chi  alpha     293 


L 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


MARQUETTE.  WILLIAM     Overland  Park 

Construction  Science   Senior 

MCCABE.  MARC     Topeka 

Geography      Senior 

MCCALLA,  CHARLES    Kansas  City,  Mo 

English       Junior 

MCCARTHY,  MARK      Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

NEWMAN,  MICHAEL    Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

OVERMYER,  DAVID     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

OVERMYER,  TOM     , .  Topeka 

General Freshman 

PERKINS,  MARK      Houston,  Texas 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

PETERSON.  KEITH      Tonganoxle 

Marketing     Graduate  Student 

QUEEN,  JOHN     '. Shawnee 

Pre  Design  Professions       Freshman 

RICHARD,  MICHAEL      Manhattan 

Pre  Design  Professions      Junior 

ROSS,  WILLIAM    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  TOM     Bennington 

Finance     Junior 

SERRANO.  PEDRO     Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

SHAIN.  GLENN      El  Dorado 

Construction  Science   Senior 

SHIRER,  BRADLEY    Holslngton 

Accounting     Senior 

SILVERS.  DON     Olathe 

General     Freshman 

SKOOG.  CARL      Topeka 

Geology    Senior 

STARK,  DANIEL     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

STARK,  JEFFERY      Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

STEFFEN,  BRADLEY      Burdett 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

STEUBER.  TERRY     Topeka 

Construction  Science   Senior 

SWIHART,  KEN     Imlay  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

TARRANT,  JEFF     Manhattan 

Music  Education     Junior 

THOMPSON,  STEVEN     Rossville 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

WASINGER,  JIM    Scott  City 

Finance    Sophomore 

WIKE,  DENNIS     Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

WINTERMAN.  PAUL     Mission 

Accounting Senior 

WINTERMAN.  RICHARD    Mission 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

WONER,  KENT   Hutchinson 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 


Crescents 


TOP  ROW:  Denise  Esparza,  Deanna  Rathbun, 
LeAnn  Wtllhite,  Jane  Immenschuh,  Darlyne  Hin- 
kle.  Mary  J.  Wlnterman,  Diane  M.  Rombeck, 
THIRD  ROW:  Laura  A.  Wilson,  Emily  L.  Janes, 
Dana  L.  Rlchey,  Tracy  Beardmore,  Jan  Pate, 
Ruthle  Beckerdlte,  Angela  M.  Marquez.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Diane  E.  Pierce,  Beth  E.  Sanders, 
Laura  J.  Rombeck,  Karen  R.  Follett,  Kathy  J. 
Knadle,  Shauna  L.  Horn,  Sheryl  L.  Russell.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Elizabeth  Jennings,  Julie  Rombeck, 
Denise  Manke,  Dawn  Walter,  Charlene  Susan, 
Christine  Haferer,  Renee  Vaughn. 


294     lambda  chi  alpha 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


ANDERSON.  CHRIS    Garden  City 

Marketing      junlor 

ANDERSON,  JOEL     Manhattan 

Secondary  Education    Sophomore 

BACH.  MICHAEL     Blue  Rapids 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

BACHMAN.  RON    '.'.'.'  St  Joseph,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions        Sophomore 

BARNHART,  JOHN    Manhattan 

Pre  Law     Sophomore 

BELL,  JERRY     Alexander 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BRADLEY.  GARY     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

BROADFOOT.  GREG      Olathe 

Construction  Science   Senior 

CROKER.  DANIEL   Lake  Qulvera 

Agronomy    Senior 

DAHL,  GREGORY      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

DAVIDSON.  STEVE     Sallna 

Blo,°9V      Senior 

DESHAZER,  DONALD    Topeka 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DEVILBISS.  BARRY    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

DICKERSON.  MARK     Manhattan 

Construction  Science    Senior 

DREES,  DAVID     [[[]  Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

DREES.  GREGORY     Wichita 

Marketing     Senior 

FAIRBAIRN.  SCOTT       Garden  City 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

FAULKNER,  TRACEY    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

FEYERHERM,  ROGER    Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions        Sophomore 

FINK,  JOHN      Topeka 

General     Junior 

FOSTER,  ERIC      Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

FULTON,  RANDY      Bucklin 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

GALLUP.  DONALD     Blue  Rapids 

Nuclear  Engineering      Graduate  Student 

GORDON,  PHILIP     Valley  Falls 

Pre-Law      '. Junior 

GRAUER,  BRIAN     Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

HAGER,  RANDY    Ness  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

HARRISON,  WARNER      Augusta 

Genial     Junior 

HOLLE.  WADE     Wamego 

Management    Sophomore 

HORMEL,  JEFFERY    Olathe 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HORNER,  KIRK      Shawnee 

Pre-Design  Professions        Sophomore 

HOWE.  EVAN    Manhattan 

Social  Science     Sophomore 

HUFFMAN,  MARK   Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

IRVINE,  RONALD     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  MIKE      Leawood 

General     Freshman 

KINCAID.  RANDALL     Wichita 

Management     Freshman 

KNOLL.  DAVID      Topeka 

Finance     Senior 

LANE,  WALTER     Chanute 

Genera]  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MCCOSH,  KENT     Manhattan 

General  Engineering     Sophomore 

MCREYNOLDS,  JEFF      Dodge  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MILLS,  BRIAN     Lewis 

Health  and  Physical  Recreation     Junior 

MILLS,  PATRICK     Russel 

Accounting Junior 

MILLS,  STEPHEN     Lewis 

Art     Sophomore 

MYERS.  BRUCE     Topeka 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

MYERS,  ROSS    Garden  City 

Accounting Junior 

NELSON,  TIM    Rose  Hill 

Finance    Freshman 


295     phi  delta  theta 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


OLNEY,  MARK   Manhattan 

Crop  Protection   Senior 

RAZOOK.  SCOTT     Hesston 

Marketing     Senior 

REED.  GREG   Chanute 

Geology    Freshman 

RIETCHECK,  RANDY      Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine       Freshman 

BOBBY.  MICHAEL     Topeka 

Finance     Senior 

ROGERS.  ROBERT    Manhattan 

Agricultural  Econmlca      Graduate  Student 

ROSE,  BRET     Manhattan 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

RUZEK,  WESLEY    Ashland 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

SCHROFF,  TERRY     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

SCOVILLE,  BRET      Manhattan 

Pre  Dentistry       Freshman 

SHARP.  DAVID    Wichita 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SORENSON.  NATHAN     Manhattan 

Construction  Science     Junior 

STUELKE.  JAMES     Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions        Sophomore 

TAYLOR.  BRAD     Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

TEAGUE,  MARK      Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

TINKER,  ROBERT      Wichita 

Construction  Science     Junior 

WATSON.  DEAN      Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

WHEELER.  VINCE     Caney 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

W1NSATT,  ANDY     Freshman 


Kp 

*  fa 

m 

Scott  Lleber 


Psuedo  library-  Ron  Irvine, 
sophomore  in  accounting,  sits  at 
his  desk  and  studies  while  Paul 
Fritzler,  sophomore  in  accounting, 
takes  a  more  restful  approach  to 
his  subjects. 


296     phi  delta  theta 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 


tkkli 


LAWRENCE,  NORMA      Housemother 

AESCHLIMAN,  ROGER     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BARRERA,  MIKE       Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BLACKWELL,  STEVE    Sallna 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

BOUCHER.  DOUGLAS      Smith  Center 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BOUCHER.  JAY   Smith  Center 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BOUCHER.  MICHAEL     Smith  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BROADFOOT.  DOUGLAS     Holton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BUETTE.  JOHN      Hutchinson 

Marketing       Sophomore 

CATNEY.  MICHAEL      Lenexa 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

CORN.  JACK    Garden  City 

Marketing     junior 

DWYER.  KEVIN    Overland  Park 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

ECKHOFF.  PETE      Osslpee.  N.H. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

EGAN,  DENNIS     Sallna 

Construction  Science   Senior 

GRABER.  JOSEPH     Hutchinson 

Music  Education     Senior 

GREEN.  ROBERT   Maysville,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HAUG.  TIM Abilene 

Management     Senior 

HERMAN,  MICHAEL   Mission 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HOCKING,  DAVID   Freshman 

Pre-Medicine     Salina 

HOFFMAN,  DANIEL      Abilene 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

HOGARTY,  PHILIP      Salina 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

HOLGERSON.  KREG    Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HUBBARD.  TOM     Prairie  Village 

General      Freshman 

JANTSCH.  JIM     Bucyrus 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

KEARNEY,  VINCE      Overland  Park 

Accounting Junior 

KELLY,  JIM    Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Veterniary  Medicine      Freshman 

LAW.  JEFF      Hutchinson 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LOBB.  CHRISTOPHER     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

LONDEEN,  KEVIN    Chapman 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LUTZ.  ANDREW      Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

MARTIN.  MIKE     Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

MICHAELIS.  JOEY     Salina 

General      Freshman 

MILLER,  DANIEL   Mission 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

NESTLER.  GREG      Hutchinson 

Accounting     Sophomore 

NICHOLS.  BRENT      Hutchinson 

Economics      Senior 

PAYNE,  STEPHEN    Klrkwood,  Mo, 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

PHILLIPS,  BOB    Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 

REIHS.  BRIAN     Manhattan 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

ROGLER.  KEN     Leawood 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

SELEY,  JIM     Abilene 

Construction  Science     Freshman 

SEXTON.  BEN      Abilene 

History     Sophomore 

SOPER,  RAY     Wichita 

Accounting    Freshman 

SVEC.  JAMES     Stllwell 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

SVEC.  ROBERT    Stllwell 

Marketing     Freshman 

THOMAS.  KELLY     Sallna 

Accounting    Senior 


phi  gamma  delta     297 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 


TOWNSEND,  KENT   Merriam 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

TROSTLE,  J_ACK      Salina 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

VEACH,  JOHN     Abilene 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

WATSON.  WILLIAM     Leawood 

Construction  Science   Senior 

WENDELBURG.  BLAKE      Wichita 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

WILSON,  EVAN      Abilene 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

WILSON.  JEFF     Abilene 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

YOESEL,  MARK    Morlll 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 


.-- 


w 


tfcatfj^rf 


Phi  Gammas 


TOP  ROW:  Meg  M.  Pule,  Jackie  A.  Mignano, 
Shery]  D.  Grace,  Marsha  L.  Robinson,  Jennifer  S. 
Korchak,  Tracy  L.  Komarek,  Karen  S.  Wright. 
THIRD  ROW:  Jeanette  E,  Mitchell,  Lori  A.  Whi- 
tehalr,  Shell!  A.  Thompson,  Elizabeth  A.  Harvell, 
Gayla  L.  Guard,  Denlse  M.  Fleming,  Denlse  C. 
Mogge.  SECOND  ROW:  Maria  L.  Newell,  Diane 
L.  Mershon,  Gay  A.  Miller,  Sandy  K.  Reynolds, 
Karen  Hesemann.  Connie  Erwin,  Kim  J.  Olson. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Norma  M.  Lawrence,  Theresa 
M.  Fleming,  Teresa  D.  Teel,  Annette  Taylor,  Car- 
ol Young,  Judy  Schnacke. 


298     phi  gamma  delta 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


ABRAMS,  DAVID     Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

BALES,  STEVE     Overland  Park 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

CARR,  MARK       Liberal 

Geology    Senior 

CHANCE,  MARVIN     Liberal 

Finance     Junior 

CRANFORD.  CURTIS      Ulysses 

Chemical  Science      Senior 

DUNLAP,  VAN     Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

FOGLEMAN,  KEVIN      Ringoes,  N  J 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

FRANCIS.  SHANNON    Liberal 

Marketing     Senior 

FRIEDEL.  MICHAEL     Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

GIBBS.  BEN     Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Mechanization Freshman 

HANNA.  DAVID     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HILL,  J.D Duncanvllle.  Texas 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

IMPERIAL.  BOB      Warminister,  Pa 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Junior 

JOHNSON,  GARY     Bonner  Springs 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

JONES,  BRUCE    Wichita 

Pre-Pharmacy    Sophomore 

KEIRSEY.  SCOTT     Dexter,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

LONG,  MICHAEL     Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

POTTLE,  PAUL     West  Gardiner.  Maine 

Construction  Science   Senior 

REBECCA,  DANIEL    Champaign,  111 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

STILES,  DAVID      Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

THIERER.  LARRY     Ogden 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

WEATHERFORD,  CRAIG      Lenexa 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 


phi  kappa  tau     299 


Phi  Kappa  Theta  ■ 

WOOLAR.  JUDITH      Housemother 

ARNOT,  JAMES   St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

BALLINGER.  ALAN    Colwich 

Medical  Technology     Freshman 

BAHNER,  JED    Council  Grove 

Pie  Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

BOGNER.  DANIEL    Galesburg 

Crop  Protection      Freshman 


BOGNER.  DAVID     Haven 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

BOGNER.  TIM    Parsons 

Food  Science  and  Management       Sophomore 

BROWN.  DANA     Grinnell 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

CONNELL.  LOUIS       Leavenworth 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

DALTON,  RANDALL     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

DAVIS.  GARY     Hays 

General     Junior 

DRUMMOND.  JERRY      Leawood 

Construction  Science     Junior 

FINKE,  ALAN    St.  Charles,  Mo 

Pre  Design  Professions       Junior 

GONZALES.  SALVADOR      Salina 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

GOTTSCHALK,  MARK      Hays 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

GREER.  RICK     Wilsey 

Agronomy     Junior 

HOLLANDER.  STEPHEN     St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Architecture       Senior 

KETTERMAN.  MARK     Salina 

Music  Education Freshman 

KIERNAN.  JOHN    Salina 

Pre  Law      Senior 

KING.  JOHN     Olathe 

Biology Freshman 

KING.  MICHAEL      Oswego 

Nuclear  Engineering      . Senior 

KOEHN.  CRAIG  Marquette 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

LEWIS,  GLENN      Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

LYTLE.  RICHARD      Junction  City 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

MARION,  STEPHEN     Independence.  Mo. 

Construciton  Science     Junior 

MOORE,  CHRISTOPHER    Junction  City 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MROSS,  RICHARD     Wichita 

Marketing       Sophomore 

PFEFFER,  SCOTT      Chesterfield.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

ROY.  STEVE    Altamont 

Construction  Science     Sophomore 

SCHLAFFER,  MICHAEL      Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

SHAW.  ROBERT    Wichita 

General  Business  Administration Junior 

SHOCKLEY.  MARK    Shawnee 

Finance     Senior 

SMITH,  DENZIL      Cherryvale 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

SMITH.  KEVIN      Kansas  City 

Pre  Design  Professions       Junior 

SMITH,  SCOTT     Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     . Freshman 

STEINLE,  GRANT      Parsons 

Physics      Freshman 

URBANEK.  ROD    Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

VAZQUEZ,  SHELDON    Manhattan 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

WAGERS,  CHRIS     ......'..'.'.'  Topeka 

General     Junior 

WILLIAMS,  TODD     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 


300     phi  kappa  theta 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


COOMBS,  DONNA     Housemother 

ALONZA.  KATHY      Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing     Senior 

AREHART.  B.J St.  George 

Physical  Therapy     Senior 

ARMER.  ALISON       Leawood 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

BALL.  SALLY     Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 


BALL.  SUZY     Overland  Park 

Retail  Floriculture     Senior 

BARNES,  DEBBIE    Dodge  City 

General    Sophomore 

BARNOW,  SONJA      Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development       Junior 

BARR,  SUSAN      Dodge  City 

General      Freshman 

BARTELS.  JANET      Hays 

Marketing     Senior 

BASHAM.  SUSAN      Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

BRANSON.  TANYA     Hutchinson 

General    Sophomore 

BUNCK.  JULIE      Everest 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BUNCK,  MARY     Everest 

Agronomy     Freshman 

CHAPMAN.  CINDY    Creve  Coeur.  Mo. 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 

COLLINS.  JANA    Hutchinson 

Dance       Sophomore 

COOK.  PATTI  • Wlnfleld 

Accounting     Senior 

CURRY.  KELLY      Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education Senior 

DANNER,  DIANNE      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communiations      Junior 

DONNAN,  TAMMY     Manhattan 

Fashion  Marketing      Freshman 

DOWNING.  BECKY       Eureka 

General     Sophomore 

DOWNING.  DEBBIE     Eureka 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

DRYDEN.  MARCIA      Dodge  City 

Accounting     Senior 

EAGLETON.  CAROL   Salina 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

EXLINE,  CHRIS     ." Salina 

Art      Sophomore 

EXLINE.  JEAN      Salina 

Marketing      Freshman 

FAGAN,  CONNIE     Leawood 

General  Business      Junior 

FANSHER,  JANET     Garden  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

FLEMMING.  SUSAN     McPherson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

FLOYD,  BECKY      Sedan 

Pre-Law      Sophomore 

FOGO,  KAREN     El  Dorado 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

FREISENBORG.  LAURIE     Leawood 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

GRAHAM,  MICHELE      Larned 

General  Business Freshman 

GRAHAM.  SHARON      Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

GUTSCHENRITTER.  DEBBIE      Larned 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

HARTMAN,  LESLIE   Norton 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

HOLIDAY.  HEIDI     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

HOLMES.  LISA     Decatur.  III. 

General  Business     Senior 

HOOKER,  LISA     Shawnee  Mission 

General  Business     Sophomore 

HOWE.  JANET    Manhattan 

Physical  Education Junior 

JANNE,  KATHI     Kansas  City 

Accounting   Junior 

JEFFERS,  JOY      Highland 

Finance   Freshman 

JENNINGS,  ELIZABETH     Topeka 

General      Freshman 

KELLY,  KRISS      Hutchinson 

General      Freshman 

KINGSTON,  EILEEN     Holslngton 

Management      Senior 


pi  beta  phi     301 


:._. 


PI  Beta  Phi 


KUEHL,  KATIE    ■  ■  ■   Leawood 

General     Freshman 

LARSON,  TERESA    Hiawatha 

journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

LEISTER.  LISA    Salina 

General    Sophomore 

LIEBL,  SUSAN     Dodge  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

LOUD.  SHEILA                                                                         Shawnee 
Elementary  Education      Senior 

LOUK.  STEPHANIE     Shawnee 

Interior  Design   Freshman 

LOWE,  PAMELA     Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

LUTHI,  DIANE      Madison 

Physical  Therapy     Sophomore 

LUTZ,  LAURIE      Rossville 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

MALONEY.  KELLIE     Wichita 

General     Freshman 

MARTIN.  PAMELA     Salina 

Faahlon  Marketing     Senior 

MATTHEWS,  SARAH      Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

MCGAW,  TERRI    Ft.  Leavenworth 

Marketing       Sophomore 

MCGIVNEY,  MARY      Abilene 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MURRAY.  KIM     Olathe 

Physical  Education      Senior 

NEELLY.  MARLA    Overland  Park 

Pre-Profeealonal  Elementary     Senior 

NELSON.  BARBARA     Wichita 

Marketing     Senior 

NEUSTROM.  SARAH      Prairie  Village 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

NORRIS,  CINDY    Holton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

OFFUTT,  LOIS     Utica 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 


Charge  it-  Sally  Ball,  freshman  in 
elementary  education,   Wendy 
Randall,  sophomore  in  animal 
science  and  industry,  Elaine 
Windsor,  senior  in  interior  design, 
and  Sally  Raymond,  sophomore  in 
elementary  education,  shop  for 
sports  wear  labeled  with  greek 
logos. 


Cort  Anderson 


302     pi  beta  phi 


L 


OLTJEN,  SANDI    Robinson 

Physical  Education    Sophomore 

OLTJEN,  SUSAN     Robinson 

General  Business  Administration Junior 

ONKEN,  SALLY     McPherson 

Sociology      Junior 

OSWALT,  SUSAN      Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

PALEN,  JUDY    Scott  City 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 


PANKRATZ.  DIANE     Wakefield 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

PEMBERTON.  CINDY     Wichita 

Home  Economics     Senior 

PENNEL,  PAM     Hiawatha 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

PERRIN,  KIM    Olathe 

General     Freshman 

RANDALL,  LYNN      Wakeeney 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 


RANDALL.  LAURA      Wakeeney 

Pre-Dentlstry    Senior 

RANDALL.  WENDY    Scott  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

RAYMOND.  SALLY     Wichita 

Dance       Sophomore 

RAZOOK.  SUZANNE    Hesston 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

RE1D.  MARCIA     Topeka 

Marketing       Sophomore 


RENFRO,  MARGARET     Charlotte,  N  C 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

RICE.  CYNTHIA     . . , Overland  Park 

General  Business      Freshman 

RUTLEDGE.  JANE    Maple  Hill 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SALTS,  YOLONDA     Holton 

Fashion  Marketing    Sophomore 

SARGENT.  KAY     Wichita 

Accounting Junior 


SCHULTZ,  LORI    Newton 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

SCHWENSEN,  MEG   Clay  Center 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

SHAHEED.  HANIA      Manhattan 

Modern  Language      Junior 

SHAW,  SHERLYN      Overland  Park 

Interior  Design Freshman 

SHELTON.  AMY     Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  industry      Junior 

SISTRUNK.  HOLLY     Manhattan 

Art     Senior 

SIUDA.  NANCY      Overland  Park 

Management     Freshman 

SKAER.  SUSAN      Little  Rock.  Ark 

General      Freshman 

SLUSHER,  PAULA     Columbia,  Mo 

Nutrition     Sophomore 

STANBERRY,  STEPHANIE     Overland  Park 

Genera]  Business      Freshman 


STEELE.  SHARI      Sallna 

Pre-Profeaslonal  Elementary     Senior 

STOCK,  DEBBIE Leavenworth 

Management     Freshman 

STOCK,  MARY  BETH    Leavenworth 

Biology      Freshman 

STROMGREN,  BECKY     Hays 

General    Sophomore 

WARD.  LAURA     Stanley 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 


WESTHUSING,  BRENDA    Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

WILLIAMS.  NANCY     Overland  Park 

Educational  Business      Senior 

WILLIAMSON,  SARAH      Clearwater 

Music  Education     Freshman 

WILTFONG,  SUSAN     Norton 

Pre-Design  Profession      Freshman 

WINDSOR.  ELAINE     Peabody 

Interior  Design     Senior 


WISCHROPP,  SHERRILL     El  Dorado 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 


pi  beta  phi     303 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  - 

ROBISON.  GRACE     Housemother 

ALFARO,  RAUL    El  Dorado 

Pre-Law      Junior 

ANBLER.  BRAD     Topeka 

Radio-Television      Senior 

BARBER,  STEVE     Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

BARLOW.  SHAWN     Shawnee  Mission 

General     Junior 

BEASTON.  BROOK       Marlon 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BUENGER.  JIM     Prarle  Village 

Physical  Education      Senior 

CHANDLER.  LARRY     Richmond 

Finance     Junior 

CHRISTENSEN,  ERIC      Concordia 

Pre  Medicine     Freshman 

CLAIR,  KELLY    Lewis 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

COLDIRON.  CRAIG     Overland  Park 

Pre-Denistry       Sophomore 

CONWAY.  HARRY      Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

CORDOVA,  TERRY    Denver,  Colo. 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

CURRY.  ROBERT     WoosJer.  Ohio 

Construction  Science   Senior 

DICE,  JAMES     El  Dorado 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

DUMLER.  BRAD     Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

EARNSHAW.  RICHARD      Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Freshman 

EWING.  DOUG      Pratt 

Accounting   Junior 

FISHER  JACK     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Senior 

GRIFFITH.  JEFF    Marlon 

Construction  Science     Junior 

GROVES.  MARK    Overland  Park 

General  Engineering    Junior 

HACKLEY,  MICHAEL      Junction  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

HALLER.  DARREN      Lenexa 

Business  Administration     Junior 

HAYES.  JERRY     Albuquerque.  N.M. 

Marketing       Senior 

HEITMANN.  RICK     Frontenac.  Mo. 

Construction  Science   Senior 

HIBBS,  DAVID    Chanute 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

KATLIN.  JERRY     Mission 

Management     Junior 

KOHLRUS.  MARK    Junction  City 

Accounting     Senior 

LAGEMANN.  JOHN    Concordia 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 

LAIR,  CASEY     Plqua 

Management        Junior 

LESHER.  DANA      Overland  Park 

Construction  Science   Senior 

LESHER,  ERIC      Overland  Park 

Finance     Sophomore 

LICKTEIG,  RONALD       Garnet 

Pre  Medicine     Junior 

LINE,  RICHARD    Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

LINE.  STEVEN       Russell 

Management    Sophomore 

MALNICOF.  DARYLL      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MCAFEE,  KURT   Pratt 

Physical  Education     Junior 

MCCLUSKEY,  MICHAEL      El  Dorado 

Agricultural  Engineering      Freshman 

MCENDARFFER.  DAVE    Overland  Park 

Social  Science    Senior 

MCWILLIE,  BILL      .[  Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

MILLER.  BRYAN     Lewis 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

NELSON.  CLAYTON    St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Mechanical  Engineering ,  ,  . .  Senior 

NOVICK,  PAUL      Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions    Sophomore 

O'NEAL,  KERRY      Overland  Park 

Pre  Dentistry     Freshman 

PAPPAS.  GREG      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 


304     pi  kappa  alpha 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


PETERSON,  MONTY     Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  MARK     Abilene 

Finance     Junior 

RASMUSSEN,  DOUG   Pratt 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

REYNOLDS,  WILLIAM       Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SCHIELE,  RICH       Junction  City 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

SCHMIDT,  DENNIS      Caldwell 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

SCHNOEBELEN,  MICA       Great  Bend 

Agronomy     Freshman 

SHAW,  MORGAN  HARRY      Russell 

General      Freshman 

SMITH,  EDWARD     Chanute 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SMITH.  MARC     Marlon 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

SMITH,  MARK      Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

STACK.  BRIAN     Overland  Park 

Management      Senior 

STACK,  DOUG Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

THOMPSON.  DREW     Leawood 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

THOMPSON,  ROCK      Leawood 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

UNDERWOOD,  MICHAEL    Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WAHLE.  RODNEY    Junction  City 

Social  Science    Senior 

WHITAKER.  SCOTT      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WHITE,  DAVE     Salina 

Accounting Junior 

WUELLNER,  GRANT     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

YONKE.  STEVEN     Mission 

General  Engineering     Freshman 


Sweethearts  of 
the  Shield 
and  Diamond 


TOP  ROW:  Laura  A.  Vlvona,  Elaine  O'Neal, 
Rhonda  Miller,  Sharlen,  R.  Heltrnann,  Sandy 
M.  Clark,  Gretchen  K,  Smith,  Trudy  M,  Daub- 
er, Theresa  R.  Vladar,  Lisa  M,  Blgler.  THIRD 
ROW:  Nancy  C.  Nichols,  Pam  J.  Llppold,  Su- 
san E.  Cain,  Sarah  E.  Merrill,  Debbie  L.  Ches- 
nutt,  Virginia  G.  Thornton,  Anne  B.  Carpenter, 
Diane  G.  Miller,  Kathy  G.  Hagen.  SECOND 
ROW:  Susan  E.  Thomas,  Lori  A.  Toiman, 
Dana  J.  Duden,  Julie  A.  Youngdoff,  Kelly  S. 
Welch,  Robyn  A.  LeVeau,  Catherine  A.  Peter- 
son. BOTTOM  ROW:  Shaft  R.  Albrecht,  Mary 
B.  Dove,  Sherrill  R.  Wischropp,  Jolene  A.  Ri- 
ley, Shawn  Lampkin,  Carolyn  S.  Thornton, 
Marilynn  K.  Kissinger. 


pi  kappa  alpha     305 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 


ANDREWS,  JIM Pierceville 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BENTEMAN,  GLEN     Clifton 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

BOWKER,  LEROY      Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

CABY.  GLEN      Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

CANADA.  RICHARD     Florissant.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

DUNBAR,  DIRK       Garden  City 

Psychology     Junior 

GEORGE.  DAVID    Bethlahcm.  Pa. 

Architecture      Senior 

GOULDIE.  JAMES     Mankato 

Accounting    Senior 

GRIMES.  ROB    Prairie  Village 

General  Engineering     Fresh 

HOPKINS,  JOHN       Prairie  Village 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

JOHNSON,  BART      Meriden 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

JOSL1N,  JAY      Argonia 

Architectural  Engineering       Freshman 

KEEGAN,  DAVID       Leawood 

Biology      Freshman 

KINTNER.  KURT      Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Senior 

LEE,  DOUGLAS     Kansas  City,  Mo 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

LOCKHART,  JIM       Manhattan 

Finance    Sophomore 

MADER.  RANDY      Jennings 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

MALLON.  EUGENE      Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

MCELLHINEY,  ROSS     Manhattan 

Agricultural  Engineering       Freshman 

MCGILL,  MATTHEW    Manhattan 

Geology Junior 

MEISTER.  JEFFREY      Great  Bend 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

PENROD.  KENT    Kansas  City 

Construction  Science   Senior 

PYLE,  DON     Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

REEVES.  DAVID    Grandvlew.  Mo. 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions      Senior 

SCHOBER,  RANDALL    Great  Bend 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SKELTON,  KERRY     Aurora,  Co. 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

STRAFUSS,  DANNY     Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

SUDDUTH,  CAREY     Shawnee 

Marketing      Junior 

TAYLOR,  TONY     Goodland 

Food  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

TERRY,  MARK     Honolulu,  Hi 

General  Engineering    Junior 

THOMPSON,  ERIC      Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

WILLIAMS,  CRAIG     Osage  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

WILLIAMS.  DEWEY      Shawnee 

Construction  Science Senior 

WINTEROWD.  BRIAN    Union.  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 


Little  Sisters  of  the 
Star  and  Lamp 

TOP  ROW:  Lois  Y.  Mote,  Terri  L.  Epler,  Jill 
Wlnterowd,  Sandy  Molltor,  Gayla  Jones,  Kathy 
Sanford  THIRD  ROW:  Kim  R.  Kindle,  Nancy 
A.  Judge.  Rosa  Teats,  Susan  Wlebe,  Tracey  L. 
Plttmnn.  SECOND  ROW:  Joan  C.  Neaderhlser, 
Deborah  E.  Olsen,  Lana  K.  Davis,  Diane  M.  Stef- 
(en,  Klmberlce  Crlghton,  Paula  R.  Allison.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Carla  E.  Trumble,  Tracy  L.  Miller, 
Debbie  J.  Jones,  Nancy  L.  Unruh,  Klley  A.  Lea- 
dabrand. 


306     pi  kappa  phi 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


VAN  REED,  LOTTIE      Housemother 

ALLINGHAM,  STEVE     Manhattan 

Management     Junior 

BAKER,  DOYLE   Dallas,  Texas 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BARK YOUMB.  MICHAEL    Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

BECK,  MICHAEL      Kinsley 

Agriculture  Economics      Sophomore 

BECKER,  MICHALE     Wichita 

Pre-I-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BISSELL,  MARK     Salina 

PreVeterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BRADY.  PETER      St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Chemistry    Senior 

BROMICH,  BRADLEY     Topeka 

Accounting    Freshman 

BURTON.  PATRICK    Plalnvllle 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CALOVICH,  BRIAN     Roeland  Park 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

CLAOVICH,  DAVID    Roeland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

CASTOR,  DAVID      Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

CHANDLER,  JOHN     Newton 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

CHRISTIE.  KENNETH     Holyoke.  Col. 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 

DAY,  RUSTY     Wellington 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

FERGUSON.  JIM     Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

FISER,  MIKE      Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

FISHER.  MITCH Narka 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

GARVERT.  RANDALL    Plalnvllle 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

GASSMAN,  RANDY    Dighton 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

GEIST,  DAVID      Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

G1LLAN.  JONATHAN      Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

HALE,  DAVID     Wichita 

Pre-Pharmacy     Junior 

HASSENFLU,  GARRISON    Leawood 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HANNENFLU.  MARK     Leawood 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HILL,  GARY      Benton 

Agriculture     Freshman 

HOOVER,  TOM      Garden  City 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

HORNBAKER,  KY      Wichita 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

HOUGH,  DARALD   Salina 

Finance Freshman 

HRDY,  RAYMOND Omaha,  Neb. 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

INNES,  KIP     Manhattan 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

JACKSON,  KELLY     Wichita 

General     Junior 

JENSEN,  DANIEL     Hutchinson 

PreVeterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JIM    Colorado  Springs,  Colo, 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

JUDD,  GARY    Fairbury,  Neb. 

PreDesign  Professions     Freshman 

KING,  BRYAN     Lenexa 

Biology      Sophomore 

KIRKEGUARD,  JON    _ Topeka 

General  Engineering    Junior 

KNAMILLER,  KEITH      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LACY.  PAUL     Shawnee  Mission 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

LADDISH,  CHRIS     Overland  Park 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

L1PPOLD.  BILL    Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

MCCLURE.  MACK     Alta  Vista 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 

MIDDLETON.  MICHAEL     Overland  Park 

General  Engineering     Sophomore 

MUELLER,  MIKE      Wichita 

Biochemistry    Junior 


sigma  alpha  epsilon     307 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


PETERSON,  ARTHUR    Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

PITTS.  BRENT      Salina 

Genera]  Business  Administration    Freshman 

REDD.  BROOK   Overland  Park 

Pre  Dentistry      Sophomore 

RICHARDS,  MIKE     Prairie  Village 

General      Freshman 

ROBERTSON.  MARK      Shawnee  Mission 

Genera]  Business  Administration     Senior 

ROONEY.  BILL     Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

SCHAULIS.  RICK     Indian  Hill,  Ohio 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SEGAL.  HOWARD    Manhattan 

Management     Junior 

SKINNER,  MARK      Clay  Center 

Political  Science     Junior 

SMITH.  BARRY     Odell,  Neb 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

SMITH,  BRUCE     Salina 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

SMITH.  SCOTT     Leawood 

General    Sophomore 

STETSON,  ALAN       Leawood 

Finance     Senior 

SUMMERS.  CRAIG    Wlnfleld 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 

TREMPY,  GREG   Overland  Park 

Biology      Senior 

UNGERER.  JOHN    Marysville 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

UNGLES,  JOEL    Satanta 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WERTH,  BRAD     Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

WESTHUSIN.  VANCE    Natoma 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

WILSON,  MARK     Turon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

WILSON,  MAX      Turon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

WRIGHT,  GREGORY     Topeka 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 


308 


Little  Sisters 
Minerva 


TOP  ROW:  Sarah  M.  Matthews,  Margaret  A.  Renfro, 
Tammy  L.  Fitzgerald,  Kristen  A.  Hartensteln,  Lorl  S. 
Schlager,  Christie  J.  Campbell,  Tracy  A.  Gromer, 
Carolyn  S.  Dobratz,  Sherl  R.  Youngers.  THIRD 
ROW:  Sally  Hankomer,  Sally  Ball,  Leslie  Rose,  Gerl 
Greene,  Kelly  Chappell,  Sue  Bernlca,  Ann  Dayvault, 
Janls  Pray.  SECOND  ROW:  Chert  E.  Hayman,  Liz 
Drees,  Sara  K.  Skaer,  Denlse  C.  Gerlchten,  Nancy 
Reese,  Linda  Dobratz,  Bonnie  Ross.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Sharl  D.  Fulhage,  M.  Susan  Drees,  Judy  K.  Irvine,  Kim 
R.  Petersllle,  Vlckl  L.  Phillips,  Dee  A.  Relnke. 


TOP  ROW:  Peggy  S.  Nass,  Sharon  A.  Lincoln,  Elaina 
K.  Hatfield,  Vlckl  L  Waller,  Deb  L.  Chappell,  Tanya 
R  Poling.  Jody  L.  Brookshler,  Joan  E.  Lopez.  THIRD 
ROW:  Sharon  L.  Vanler,  Karen  J.  Ferguson,  Gina  M. 
Ross,  Debbie  L.  Reynolds,  Pamela  D.  Marvin,  Trlcla 
A.  Carney,  Sandy  S.  Klngsley,  Peggy  M.  Miller.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Julie  A.  Poulsen,  Vlckl  S.  Johnson,  Can- 
dy K.  Campbell,  Kim  K.  Pheffer,  Kellle  L.  Maloney, 
Jean  Palma,  Kathy  A.  Taylor,  Molly  E.  Meade.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Tammy  A.  West,  Janet  L.  Fansher,  Mi- 
chelle L.  Norrls,  Cheryl  F.  Kruse,  Chrlstl  L.  Dutton, 
Melodle  F.  Joyce. 


.JC 


Sigma  Chi 


ALLEN.  JOE     Hutchinson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

ANDERSON,  ROBERT     Kansas  City 

General Freshman 

BLOOD,  GILMAN     Wichita 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

BOLDING.  JAY     Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

BOSCH,  ERIC      Idana 

Adult  Education     Junior 

CARSON,  JOHN      Oak  Grove,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

CORLEY,  DAVID      Kansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

DAWSON,  DAVID     Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

EGGLESTON,  RANDY     Mulvane 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

HAREN,  CHARLES     Leawood 

Construction  Science     Freshman 

HENNES,  BRIAN      Alta  Vista 

General     Freshman 

HOSLER,  CHRIS    Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

JACOBSON,  DANE      Wamego 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

KERNS.  KELLY     Mulvane 

Architecture      Senior 

KNOPICK,  WILLIAM      Wichita 

Construction  Science     Freshman 

KOSTER,  BARRY    Cawker  City 

Accounting Junior 

LARSON.  MARK    Overland  Park 

Accounting   Freshman 

LAWRENCE,  JEFF     Marquette 

Modern  Language     Sophomore 

MILLER,  CHRIS    Prairie  Village 

Construction  Science Junior 

MILLER,  LAURENCE    Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

MILLER.  TIM  Prairie  Village 

Marketing    Senior 

MINO,  STEVE    Leawood 

Construction  Science Junior 

MORRIS.  RONALD    Kansas  City,  Mo. 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

MURRAY,  TED    Manhattan 

Astrology Junior 

NUZMAN,  JOHN     Kansas  City,  MO 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

OPPY,  PATRICK     Manhattan 

Sophomore    Management 

PATTERSON,  DAVID     Dwlght 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

PEINE.  RON     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

PETERS,  TIM      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration Sophomore 

PIROTTE,  DAN      Leawood 

Veterinary  Medicine    , Freshman 


Little  Sigma 's 


TOP  HOW:  Martina  L.  Mumford,  Janet  L.  Bu- 
senbark,  Serena  K.  Frederick,  Diane  P.  Doctor, 
Karen  E.  Hovey,  Denise  A.  Gatzoulls,  Lesley 
Hause,  THIRD  ROW:  Sue  Samuels,  Jane  E. 
Gottsch,  Susan  C.  Miller,  Mary  J.  Thorpe,  Diane 
J.  Russell,  Kay  A.  Sargent,  Jan  M.  Jordan.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Virginia  L.  Waller,  Lorrl  K.  Newth, 
Gail  L.  Pennybacker,  Jill  A.  McKlnnie,  Linda  F. 
Darartg,  Kerrl  Koch,  Mary  Jacobson.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Karen  E.  Gati,  Lynda  L.  Mumford,  Court- 
ney A.  Walde,  Kim  A.  Eiston,  Kenna  J.  Jenkins, 
Cathy  L.  Richards, 


Sigma  Chi     309 


Igma  Chi 


PORTER.  BOB    Prarle  Village 

Social  Science Senior 

PRIEBE.  WILLIAM      Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

PURDUM.  MIKE      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

REIN,  BRAD      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SCHNEIDER.  STEVE     Overland  Park 

Sociology      Senior 

SEAGO.  MARK     Wichita 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

SUITER.  ROBB     Macksvlile 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

TEARNEY.  PHILIP     Leaurood 

Accounting     Senior 

TURPIN,  STEVE     Jefferson  City.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

VOGEL.  ERIC      Lenexa 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

WANDS.  HAYDEN      Kansas  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

WATKINS.  PAUL   Roeland  Park 

Finance     Senior 

WELDON,  CHRIS     Prarie  Village 

General  Business  Administration Freshman 

WELLS.  JIM      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

WHITE.  STEPHEN    Leawood 

Microbiology      Senior 


John  Grce 

Bump  'Em-  Paul  Watkins,  senior 
in  finance,  and  Steve  White, 
senior  in  biology,  play  a  game  of 
backgammon  as  a  study  break. 


310     sigma  chi 


Sigma  Nu 


BAUM,  JON     Stilwell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BERGH,  WILLIAM     Marlenthal 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

Bolln,  Andrew     Mission 

Marketing     Senior 

BOLIN,  MATTHEW      Mission 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

BRAUN.  STEVE     Topeka 

General     Freshman 

BRAUN,  TOM   Hays 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

CALVERT,  CHRISTOPHER     Leawood 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

CLEVELAND,  BILL      Norfolk,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

COHN,  MICHAEL     Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

DAVENPORT,  MIKE     Salina 

History      Freshman 

DODDERIDGE,  JOHN      Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

F1LLEY.  TONY      Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

FIONDA,  DAVID    Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

FORTHAUS,  TODD      St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Construction  Science     Junior 

FRANKLIN,  CLIFF Columbia,  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

GASPER,  KERRY      Wichita 

Labor  Relations      Junior 

GILLER,  MICHAEL     Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

GILLER.  THOMAS    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

GROVE,  TOM     Olathe 

Marketing     Junior 

GUTH,  JEFFERY     Shawnee 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HARPER,  STEPHEN     Prairie  Village 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HARPER.  WILLIAM     Prairie  Village 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

HATCH,  CHARLES    Salina 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

JOHNSON.  DANIEL     Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

JONES.  MARK     Sedan 

Marketing     Senior 

JONES.  MIKE      Sedan 

Construction  Science     Junior 

KASITZ.  GARY    Newton 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

KONZ,  STEVE     Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Management     Junior 

KRISKE,  TIMOTHY     Leawood 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

LAND,  ROBERT      Osawatomle 

Horticulture     Senior 

LAUDAN,  KENNETH     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

LEATHERBY.  DENNIS    Lenexa 

Accounting Junior 

LYNCH.  JON     Wellington 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

MARTIN,  JIM      Overland  Park 

Management    Sophomore 

MARTIN.  JOHN     Leawood 

Finance     Sophomore 

MATHEWSON,  STEVE      Seneca 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

MILES,  GREG     Columbia,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MURPHY,  BRENT     Clinton,  Iowa 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

MURRY,  TIM      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

NORDYKE,  MARK   Wichita 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

ORTH,  MAX      Andale 

General     Junior 

PASMORE,  SCOTT     Stilwell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

PELTZER,  JOHN     Andale 

General     Junior 

PETREHN.  KEVIN    Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

POLLOM,  GLEN    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 


sigma  nu 


311 


Sigma  Nu 


PRESTA,  KELLY     Scott  Citj. 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

RINNER.  JAMES    Topeka 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

ROTH.  STEVEN      Elllsville,  Mo. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

SHEPHERD,  MIKE      Wichita 

Geology    Freshman 

STUDER,  CRAIG    Columbia,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

SURBEY,  CHRISTOPHER      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

VITZTUM,  MICHAEL     Hays 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WALLACE,  TROY      Wellington 

General     Freshman 

WILSON,  TIM      Longbeach,  Cal 

Nuclear  Engineering     Sophomore 

WINGER.  CHARLES     Wellington 

Pre-Law    Senior 

WOOD,  TY     Manhattan 

PreVeterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

Z1NN,  JAMES    PraWe  Village 

General     Freshman 


Little  Sisters 

of  the  White  Rose 


TOP  ROW:  Belinda  Nordyke,  Sharon  Graham, 
Linda  Nordyke,  Julia  Willis,  Nancy  Kramer,  Shari 
Hanson,  Judy  Brull,  Cathy  Baldwin,  Linda  Vent- 
sam,  Cheryl  Hulsing.  THIRD  ROW:  Cheryl  Rei- 
mal,  Lisa  Morgan,  Pattle  Freschett,  Suzy  Barsa- 
mlan,  Karen  Srutterheim,  Linda  Urick,  Lynn  Wy- 
tle,  Carolyn  Tetter,  Kelli  Kerr.  SECOND  ROW: 
Kelly  Curry,  Courtney  Green,  Pamela  Martin, 
Kris  Fionda,  Sharilyn  Broers,  Shelly  Theis,  Kathy 
Simpson.  Carrie  Oliven,  Diane  Pankratz,  Pamela 
Stupas.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Maxine  Miller,  Su- 
zanne Gentile,  Nancy  Sluda,  Kelly  Bolte,  Paige 
Howard,  Lorie  Undemuth,  Amy  Fountain. 


312 


sigma  nu 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


SHUPE.  CORA      Housemother 

ALDR1CH.  CHARLES     Larned 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

ALLEN,  ALVIN     Leawood 

Construction  Science   Senior 

ALLEN.  DOUGLAS     Sublette 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

AVERILL.  MARK     Kansas  City 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BAKER.  DOUGLAS Salina 

General      Freshman 

BARRINGTON,  TIM     Overland  Park 

Construction  Science     Junior 

BECKER.  SCOTT      Meriden 

Finance     Junior 

BERGEN,  RICHARD     Salina 

General    Sophomore 

BILLAU,  BRENT     Salina 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BLAND   DOUGLAS      Larned 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BOURK   DANIEL  uS23 

Social  Science    c.„,„, 

EJOOKOVE  "•  TIM  Coffey  v.Ue 

Physical  Education      c„„i„, 

BROWN.  MICHAEL  Clay  Center 

finance    ...  c      l. 

brown .paul  ..•.■.-.•". ":::::::::::;::::;;;;;;;;. FCsen 

Electrical  Engineering      Jumor 

BROWN.STEVE     Clay  Center 

Accounting    F,„,hm„„ 

BROWN^ERRY  ..V.  6*.^ ft 

S™:::::::::::::::;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;^ 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     .  .  Senior 

BUSH.  SCOTT     •. ■.•/.■:  Meriden 

CHCALTASElEFeFr,n3                                                                ^ZZ 
Horticulture      Freshman 

CHASTAIN.  BLAKE     Hutchison 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

CLARK.  PATRICK    Hays 

Accounting    Senior 

CODY.  JAY     * Coffeyvllle 

Horticulture     Senior 

COX.  CHRIS     Newton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

CRUTCHFIELD.  CHARLES     Coffeyvllle 

Marketing     Senior 

CUMMINGS,  THOMAS      Wjch 

Natural  Resource  Management      ...  "  '  c„_h„m  '  „ 

DEINES   KELLY  Sophomore 

Pre-Des,gn  Professions     '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Frhhm.n 

DURLER.  KEVEN  tV  j      ? 

Management  D°dgt  C"V 

DYER".  MICHAEL  i""10' 

Business  Administration  f 

FLICK.  ROCKY      .  ... Ju,r"°Jr 

Management     ...  W,,n,,eld 

Junior 

FOSTER,  JIM    Wichita 

Pre-Law      Junior 

GAYARDT.  TOM      Lawrence 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BLANDER.  CHIP      1 1  Overland  Park 

Marketing      Junior 

GRAY    TED  Goodland 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

GUSTAFSON.  JAMES      McPherson 

Pre-Design  Professions    Junior 

HEINTZELMAN.  MIKE      Leavenworth 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HERZOG,  MARK      Tecumseh 

Pre-Dentistry       Junior 

HESHER,  TODD     Kansas  City.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions    Junior 

HOBBS.  ANDREW     Coffeyvllle 

Social  Science    Senior 

HOGAN,  DAN     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

HURLBUTT.  TODD     Coffeyvllle 

Marketing     Senior 

JACKSON,  GREG     Salina 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

JACKSON,  MARK      Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

JOHNSTON,  KIRK    Goodland 

Agronomy Sophomore 

KRATZNER,  KENT     Geneseo 

Marketing      Junior 


sigma  phi  epsilon     313 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


KUHN,  MICHAEL      Salina 

Management     Junior 

LANGTON,  TERRY       Manhattan 

Construction  Science     Junior 

LARSON,  KENT    Hiawatha 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

LIEBL.  STEPHEN    Dodge  City 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

LIEBL.  TOM     Dod3c  City 

General     Junior 

LYTLE,  DOUG       Merriam 

Construction  Science      Freshman 

MAY.  WALTER     Overland  Park 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

MCCLURE.  MIKE      Goodland 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

MCELGUNN.  KEVIN      Dodge  City 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshmen 

MEIER.  STEVEN    Scott  City 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MERMIS.  GREG    Salina 

Accounting     Senior 

MERR1MAN.  DONN       Manhattan 

Physical  Education    Sophomore 

MILLS,  MARK    Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy    Freshman 

MUNSON.  KIRK      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Senior 

NUNNINK.  LEO     Shawnee 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

ORR.  BRIAN      Lewis 

Physical  Education     Junior 

PAULSEN.  DAVID     Scott  City 

Nuclear  Engineering     Junior 

PAULSON.  LON     Hutchison 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

PENDERGAST.  STEVE     Dodge  City 

Marketing     Senior 

PHILLIPS.  STEVE    Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

PIERCE.  BILL     Topeka 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PRICE.  BENJAMIN      Lawrence 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

REDMAN.  PAT     Dodge  City 

General    Sophomore 

RICHWINE,  DAVID     Salina 

Business  Administration     Junior 

ROBINSON.  BARRY      Topeka 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 


Sisters  of  the 
Golden  Heart 

TOP  ROW:  Joni  L.  Webber,  Christine  A.  loanl- 
dis,  Tracy  D.  Warclell,  Susan  M.  Liebl,  Debbie  B. 
Barnes,  Sue  F.  StigaJI,  Regina  A.  Clare,  Jane  E. 
Klumpp,  Cindy  K.  Pemberton,  Jenny  L.  Jame- 
son, Ann  A  Bloxom.  THIRD  ROW:  Karen  A. 
Schmidt,  Tanya  R.  Branson,  Becky  L.  Stoskopf, 
Klm  J.  Perrln,  Caren  A.  Coe,  Shelly  L.  Vanover, 
Bev  A.  Luebbers,  Terrl  S.  Burkhead,  Debbie  A. 
Stock,  Jana  R.  Bevler.  SECOND  ROW:  Mau- 
reen A.  Meehan,  Anne  F.  Williams,  Bev  Kool, 
Deanna  Orr,  Nina  E.  Spencer,  Jane  M.  Rutledge, 
Kim  K.  Antenen,  Jill  R.  Swalm,  Margaret  L.  Lob- 
meyer,  Marcia  K  Dryden.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Pattl  A.  Werner,  April  Titsworth  Rhonda  K. 
Werner,  Cheryl  A.  Semrad,  Carol  S.  Eagleton, 
Marty  Miller,  Lisa  C.  Broadie,  Sarah  S.  Neus- 
trom,  Marcia  L.  Reid. 


314      sigma  phi  epsilon 


ROESSLER,  MARK     Coffeyville 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

SAGESER,  MARK     Prarie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

SCHUETTE,  RANDY     Abilene 

Finance     Sophomore 

STOSKOPF,  STEVE    Valley  Falls 

Finance     Junior 

THORSON.  JEFF     Elllnwood 

Social  Science    Senior 

TICKEL,  LARRY     Salina 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

TILLERY,  BRUCE      Valley  Falls 

Pre-Dentistry    Junior 

TUCKER.  KENNETH     Mound  Valley 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WALKER.  KEVIN   Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WEBBER.  DUANE       Salina 

Accounting     Senior 

WHITE.  JIM    Newton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WIERMAN.  ED      Brownell 

Pre-Design  Professions   Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  CHARLES    Kansas  City,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

WILLIAMS.  JOHN      Dodge  City 

Marketing     Senior 

WINGERT,  BART   Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary      Junior 

WINKLER.  JOSEPH     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

WINTER.  STEVE      Newton 

General      Freshman 


Wet  'n  wild-  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
pledges '  come  out  on  the  wet  end  of 
a  water  fight  with  the  actives. 


sigma  phi  epsilon     315 


Tau 


a  Epsilon 

ARONSON,  WILLIAM      Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

BESLER,  GREGORY    Topeka 

Pre-Medicine    Junior 

BLASI.  WAYNE      Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

BOIS,  DAVID     Prairie  Village 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BOOK.  DON      Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BREMER,  TIM    Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

CONNOR,  DAVID     Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

COTTON,  STEVE    Scott  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COX,  CRAIG    Silver  Lake 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

DOMNICK,  MIKE      Harper 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

DUTY,  KEN     Wichita 

Pre-Education      Freshman 

ESSER.  JAKE      Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

FOSTER.  BRIAN     Wichita 

Pre  Law    Freshman 

FRITSON,  KEVIN    Prairie  Village 

Architecture      Junior 

GAGE,  KEVIN    Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

GALLEHUGH.  KURT Prairie  Village 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

GARVER,  DANIEL      Severy 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

GILBERT,  CLIFFORD      Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering     Senior 

GINTHER,  JIM     Salina 

Accounting Junior 

HELINE,  JEFF     Salina 

Construction  Science     Junior 

HIGGASON,  JAMES     Norton 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

JAMES.  ERIC     Larned 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JASO,  RON     Wichita 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

JENNINGS,  RON     Salina 

Finance    Sophomore 

KALBACH,  VINCE     Leoti 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

KARSON,  CHRIS      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KREUTZER.  TIMOTHY       Scott  City 

Accounting Freshman 

LAMBERT.  BART     Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine     Senior 

LANGLEY,  GLEN    Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LANPHER,  CURT     Tranton,  Mo 

Construction  Science     Junior 

L1LE,  DAVID    Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

LOGAN,  STEVE      ,  Salina 

General     junlor 

LUL1NG.  VICTOR    Topeka 

Pre-Forestry    Freshman 

MCCRACKEN.  KEVIN     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MCKENZIE.  JON    Fremont,  Neb 

Biology     Junior 

MCNEIL.  MONTY    Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MULANAX.  STEVE     Abilene 

Fine  Arts      Sen,,,, 

NELSON,  RONALD      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

ONEIL  TODD  .  Salina 

gSK&v  {55 

General     Freshman 

PRESTON,  BRIAN       pralr,e  Village 

Pre  Nursing     Freshman 

PRESTON.  STEVE      pralrle  Village 

General  Engineering    Junior 

RE1CHMUTH,  KEVIN     Llnco|n,  Neb 

Accounting Junior 

REICHMUTH,  TODD     Lincoln.  Neb 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

RENFRO,  CRAIG     Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Cmmunlcallons    Junior 


316     tau  kappa  epsilon 


Humpty  Dumpty-  Members  of 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  fraternity  line 
up  for  pics  in  front  of  their  house. 


RUDER,  JIM     Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

SCULLY.  MICHAEL     Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

SIMS,  RANDY     Berrygton 

Political  Science     Junior 

SLAVEN.  JEFFERY      Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

SMITH.  TODD     Leotl 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

STREETS.  BRADLEY    Fredonia 

General      Freshman 

TALLEY.  JOE      Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

THOMPSON,  STEVE    Salina 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

TREBILOCOCK,  GREG     Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

VANLANDINGHAM,  DAVID    Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophmore 

WEARING.  PATRICK     Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophmore 

WIECHMNA,  TROY     Scott  City 

Genera]     Freshman 

ZIMMERMAN.  JEFF    Salina 

Computer  Science    Sophmore 

ZIMMERMAN.  MARK     Salina 

Marketing     Senior 


Daughters  of  Diana 

TOP  ROW:  Sherl  M.  McGonagle,  Allison  C. 
McKlm,  Mailly  A  deJesus,  Rebecca  D  Crow, 
Dana  L.  Futrelle,  Laurie  L.  Weber,  Sue  M.  Whit- 
ney. THIRD  ROW.  Susan  K.  Welgel,  Janice  E. 
Walsh,  Karen  S.  Baranclk,  Shannon  K,  Crlss,  An- 
nette J.  Krehblel,  Terrie  L.  Neas.  SECOND 
ROW:  Loretta  M.  Nlncl,  Llssie  A.  McPherron, 
Peri  A.  Plumb,  Karen  K.  Blasl,  Leighanne  E.  Best. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Jane  A.  Mangold,  Elizabeth  J. 
Kolarlk,  Kathleen  M.  Lyons,  Tammy  R.  Manning, 
Lori  A.  Evans,  Michelle  L.  Carroll. 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  J.  Eckenberg.  Lisa  K.  Hlght, 
Karen  L.  Wright,  Kelly  D.  Yeargin,  Pam  A.  Mead- 
ows, Perlann  Stevenson,  Barbara  D.  Hattendorf, 
Kimberly  S.  Bohe.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary  B. 
Heimer,  Leslie  L.  Hartman,  Jana  S.  Fields,  Jeri- 
lyn  K.  Erskin,  Jalue  Woodbury,  Leah  J.  Miller, 
Kristine  A.  Stark.  SECOND  ROW:  Kelly  K. 
Hapke,  Deborah  A.  Mosburg,  Sherrl  M.  Young, 
Kaleen  S.  Klrkendall,  Kristy  A.  Rapp,  Julie  E. 
Retake,  Sherry  J.  Schmttt,  Carmen  Y.  Cutler. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Cynthia  D.  Risen.  Julie  L. 
Pearce,  Deena  R.  Krebs,  Jeanine  M.  Mealy,  Tacy 
L.  Keith,  Connie  S.  Coats,  Ronda  K.  Bergren. 
Melissa  A.  Miller. 


tau  kappa  epsilon     317 


Theta  Xi 


KIMBROUGH,  SUE     Housemother 

ADAMS.  MIKE      Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

ANDERSON,  MICHAEL    Bird  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BEAT,  MICHAEL      Cunningham 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

BOYER,  JOHNNY      Kingman 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BUCK.  WILLIAM     Marysvllle 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

COONROD.  DOUGLAS     Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

DILLINGHAM,  KEVIN      Warrensburg,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

ERICSON,  SHANNON       Marquette 

General    Sophomore 

FERGUSON.  DAVID     Lindsborg 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

FREUDIENTHAL,  LEONARD     St.  Joseph,  Mo 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

FREY,  JAY      Abilene 

Food  Science  and  Management      Junior 

GLEASON,  JAMES     Shawnee  Mission 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

GR1ER,  ROGER     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

GUNDERSEN,  JAMES      Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

HERMAN,  DOUGLAS      Atchison 

General  Business  Administration Sophomore 

HULSE.  COLLIN     Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

IDEKER,  CURTIS     Whiting 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

KARLIN,  JERRY    Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KOEDAM,  REMCO     Zelst,  Netherlands 

Economics    Freshman 

KRAMER,  FRANK     Tonganoxie 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

KRAUS.  KARL     Valley  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

KUMMER,  ANTHONY    Great  Bend 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

KURTH,  TIMOTHY     Offerle 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

LETOURNEAU.  JOHN     Wichita 

Pre-Professional  Secondary Sophomore 

LONG,  CHARLES     Beloit 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

MAY.  KURT     Valley  Center 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

MCCULLY,  MICHAEL     Eldorado 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MCCULLY.  ROBERT    Eldorado 

Computer  Science     Junior 

MCKITTRICK.  RICHARD    Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

MISAK.  ALEX   Caldwell 

Nuclear  Engineering Junior 

MONRAD.  JOHN     New  Providence.  N.J. 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

MURPHY,  RUSS    Manhattan 

Geology      Sophomore 

OWENS,  STEVE  K Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

PIESCHL,  RICK     Minneapolis 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

RAINMAN,  KERMIT     Ulysses 

General     Freshman 

RICE.  ROBERT     Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Senior 

RUSSELL.  ROD     St.  John 

Pre-Law    Senior 

SCHAEDE,  KENT     Wichita 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SMITH,  RAY     Tribune 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SPEARS.  TIM      Parsons 

Pre-Medlclne     Junior 

THOMSON.  BRUCE    Deephaven.  Maine 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

TUCKER,  DENNIS      Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

WALTER,  DAVE       Beloit 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

WINDHOLZ,  RICK       Augusta 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 


m/,  at ~ 


rJ 

5|  m   <m* 

-  8s?  1 

* 

,y 

A* 

h 

dfe.v.ifc 


Mi 

>%  j*  0*m 

*   m 

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rs    /**   k~\   /*v 

ki^k   til. 


318     theta  xi 


Triangle 


COLLINS.  MICHAEL      Harrisonville,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

DEMONCHAUX,  THEODORE      Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

DEWYKE,  JON    Cheyenne.  Wyo. 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

DEWYKE.  MIEK     Cheyenne.  Wyo. 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

DUNN,  DANA      Lawrence 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

DUONG,  MINH    Larned 

General  Engineering Sophomore 

EHNEN.  RUSSELL     Smlthvllle.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

FORD,  TOD    Abilene 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FOX.  WILLIAM     St    Louis,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

FRANKLIN,  THOMAS     Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HURFORD,  DANIEL     Overland.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

JOHNSON.  KURT     Naperville.  Ill 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

LEWIS.  LINTON    Piedmont,  Kansas 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

LINDAHL.  PETER      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MASTERS,  MIKE    Troy 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

MAU.  WALTER    Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

NATOLI.  BART    ..: Eawego.  NY. 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

OREILLY.  DAVE ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !  Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     ....  Junior 

ORNELAS.  BEN1GNO      .  Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      '.'  Sophomore 

PETERSON.  WILLIAM      Greely 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

RAINES.  THOMAS     Weatwood 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

REDDY.  PAUL      Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

REINECKE.  BRYAN      Overland 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

ROBERTS.  WILLIAM      Pomona 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

RODENBAUGH,  DAVID    St    Marys 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

STAUDENMAIER.  DANIEL     Troy 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

SWIDERSK1.  FRANK         Leavenworth 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

VISENTIN.  PETER    Wapplngera  Fall.  N.Y. 

Architecture      Senior 


Tri-Angels 


TOP  ROW:  Karen  M.  Hicks,  Pamela  I.  Van 
Horn,  Natalie  A.  Bullock,  Julie  W.  Rundell,  Lisa 
M.  Santry.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary  E.  Blattner,  Lin- 
da K.  Goddard,  Jennifer  L.  Kipp,  Jenny  L.  Horn- 
ing. SECOND  ROW:  Judy  A.  Heeht,  Sandy  K, 
Steele,  Janice  L.  Dittemore.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Susan  M.  Roberts,  Caroline  J.  Erker,  Nancy  L. 
Blattner,  Linton  L.  Lewis. 


triangle     319 


Residents 


44 


K 


iss  a  frog:" 

The  theme  of  Kansas  State 
University  Association  of  Residence  Halls 
(ARH)  comes  from  the  fairy  tale  about  a 
frog  who  is  turned  into  a  handsome 
prince  by  a  kiss  from  a  princess.  Students 
who  are  already  involved  with  ARH  "kiss 
frogs,"  by  offering  other  students  the 
chance  to  achieve  their  greatest  growth 
potential  through  involvement  and 
interaction  in  ARH. 

The  Association  of  Residence  Halls 
sponsors  all-hall  events  throughout  the 
year,  besides  fundraisers  including  the 
annual  canoe  race  with  the  University  of 
Kansas  and  Oktoberfest,  a  three-day  event 
which  offers  residence-hall  dwellers 
Aggieville  discounts,  free  evening  movies 
and  competition  between  the  halls  with 
the  annual  keg  roll  through  the  streets  of 
Aggieville. 

ARH  events  are  culminated  in  the  spring 
when,  after  several  months  of  planning, 
Spring  Fling  begins.  During  the  week  of 
Spring  Fling  residents  may  participate  in 
the  annual  carnival,  dance,  picnic,  games 
and  numerous  other  events.  In  addition  to 
these  activities,  residence  hall  leaders  are 


Hurrlyet  Aydogan 


320     residence  halls 


kiss  frogs 

honored  during  the  week  of  Spring  Fling 
with  the  ARH  Leadership  Banquet. 

The  Mabel  Strong  Memorial  Scholarship 
is  presented  during  the  banquet  as  well. 
The  scholarship,  in  memory  of  the  late 
Mabel  Strong,  former  director  of  Putnam 
Hall,  is  given  in  the  form  of  two  awards. 
One  is  a  recognition  award  and  the  other 
a  monetary  scholarship.  The  recipients  of 
the  awards  are  determined  on  the  basis  of 
academic  achievement  and  involvement  in 
the  residence  hall  system.  A  committee 
consisting  of  Tom  Frith,  director  of 
housing,  Mike  Pezza,  ARH  president,  one 
hall  director  and  one  hall  president 
chooses  the  scholarship  recipients. 

ARH  is  based  on  the  philosophy  that  a 
college  education  involves  more  than  what 
a  student  learns  in  the  classroom.  This 
idea  stems  from  the  belief  that  students 
who  are  involved  in  the  residence  hall 
system  will  have  added  to  their  total 
education  by  interaction  with  others. 
That's  where  the  theme  "Kiss  a  Frog" 
comes  from  -  helping  each  person  to 
become  the  best  he  can  be.   # 


Suze  Brink 


Paddle  for  your  life-  The  teams 
for  the  annual  canoe  race  against 
KU  line  up  (or  the  start.  The  two 
day  race  was  won  by  the  Van  Zile 
team. 

Roll  out  the  keg~  The  keg 

rolling  race  is  just  one  of  the 
many  activities  that  residence  hall 
dwellers  participate  in  throughout 
the  year. 

Bedtime  Scurry  Residence  hall 
dwellers  compete  in  the  annual 
bed  race  that  occurs  during  Spring 
Fling. 


Scoot  C  Williams 


residence  halls     321 


ALLEN,  TRACY   Overland  Park 

Management     Freshman 

ARNOLD,  CAROLYN     Valley  Center 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BARNETT,  MICHELLE      Wakursa 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BARTELLI.  JILL     Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

BEIM.  PAULA    Phillipsburg 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 


BELL.  CAROL    Wichita 

General      Freshman 

BENNETT.  PAULA    Garnett 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

BLYHOLDER,  VICKI       Fayettevllle,  Ark 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BOLEY,  PAM    Newton 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

BOLT,  MARILYN    Goodland 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 


BOLZ,  SHARON    Valley  Falls 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

BRADSHAW,  WENDY     Topeka 

General      Freshman 

BRIGHT,  HEIDI      Wlnfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BROWN.  BRENDA     Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BROWN,  SHARON     Morganton,  N.C. 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

BYNAN.  LINDA      Mission  Hills 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

CALLHAN,  DEBRA      Lenexa 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

CARNEY,  CAROL      Prarie  Village 

General      Freshman 

CHAPMAN,  DEBBIE     Beloit 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

CHARTIER,  DENISE     Oakhill 

General     Freshman 


CLARK,  GRACE    Leavenworth 

Clothing  Retailing Freshman 

COLTR1N,  PAIGE    Paola 

Social  Work      Freshman 

CONNOR,  LISA      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

COOPER.  ALEXIS      Salisbury.  N.C. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DAVIS.  CAROLE      Prarie  Village 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

DEETS,  MARIETTA      Beloit 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

DISTLER.  AMANDA     Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

DURANT,  RHONDA    Jewell 

Agriculture Sophomore 

EVANS,  SANDRA      Valley  Center 

Computer  Science      Junior 

F1SHBURN.  JANA      Haven 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 


FOLEY,  KELLY     Valley  Falls 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

FRANKAMP,  KATHY      Belleville 

Accounting     Sophomore 

GEARY.  KAREN     Lenexa 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

GERMANN.  N1KKI     Morganville 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

GEUBELLE,  KAREN      Valley  Center 

Pre  Nursing      Sophomore 

GIBBS,  KELLY     Olsburg 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

GOLDBERG,  MICK1      Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

GRADWOLF,  KATHLEEN    Roeland  Park 

History      Junior 

GRIENSTEAD,  JULIE     Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting     Sophomore 

GRIFFITH,  MELANIE    Oakley 

Family  and  Child  Development       Freshman 

GRIMSHAM.  SANDRA     Shawnee 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

GRIMSHAM.  SHERRY     .'.'.'.'  Shawnee 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junloi 

GUISLAIN.  CLAIRE     .'.'.'.'.'.'.'  'pVarle  Village 

General  Engineering     Freshmar 

GUNSAULEY   SUSAN  M™|| 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshmar 

habluetzeL  jill :.:.:: :::::::::: :  ■<£&£ 

Pre  Professional  Secondary     Freshmai 


322     boyd  hall 


ttrf* 


HAGGARD,  JENNIFER      Atlanta 

Medical  Technology     Freshman 

HAMILTON.  DEBRA     Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

HANNA,  SALLY     Wlnfield 

General    Sophomore 

HANSEN,  SHERI      Shawnee 

Family  Child  Development       Sophomore 

HARNER,  PATRICIA      Hutchinson 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

HARRELL,  SUSAN     Cherryvale 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

HAZEN,  KAREN    Grinnell 

General     Freshman 

HIBBELER,  SARA    Overland  Park 

History      Junior 

HILDHETH,  LONNA       Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

HILL,  LYNN     Selden 

Music  Education     Junior 

HILLS.  ROSALIE      Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing  Senior 

HINSON,  CATHY    Silver  Lake 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HOELSCHER.  DENISE     St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 

HORNBAKER.  RHONDA    Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

HUMBERT,  GLENDA    Wellington 

Management     Freshman 

HUTCHINSON,  DEANNA       Altoona 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  CHRISTY     Valley  Center 

Early  Childhood  Education    Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  DAWN    Andover,  Iowa 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  VALERIE     Dwlght 

General     Freshman 

JONES.  DAWN     Olsburg 

Agriculture      Freshman 

JUDAH,  DAWN      Sabetha 

Music  Education     Freshman 

KAMPS.  CAROL    Mequlte.  Texas 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Senior 

KELLEY,  ROBIN    Topeka 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

KIMPLAY,  JULIE       Beattie 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 

KERR,  DARLA     Wellsville 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 


Chow  Down!-  Residents  of  Boyd 
Hall  spend  their  evening  meal 
together. 


Chuck  Daughtery 


boyd  hall       323 


Boyd  Hall 

KOOL,  DEBORAH       Manhattan 

History     Sophomore 

KORCHAK,  JENNIFER      Countryside 

General    Sophomore 

KRATZER,  SHERYLN     Windham.  Min. 

Pre-Desian  Professions      Sophomore 

KRUMWEIDE.  KIM    Salina 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

LANDRUM.  BECKY    Kansas  City 

Art  Education   Senior 


LAUGHLIN.  LAURA    Great  Bend 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

LEADERBRADN,  MELISSA     Salina 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

LIPS,  LORI      Bartlett 

Aoricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

LONG.  JOANN     Overland  Park 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

LOOMIS.  DIONA      Topeka 

Interior  Design      Junior 


LUTZ.  CONNIE     Atchinson 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MACKNEZIE.  JAN      Overland  Park 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

MACKENZIE,  SHEILA     Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MALONE,  AMY       Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

MANN,  MARTY       Independence,  Mo. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 


MATTISON,  JILL     Tulsa 

Natural  Resource  Management    Junior 

MCGINN,  REGINA      Sedgwick 

Speech  Education       Freshman 

MCLELLAND.  JACQUE     Prescott,  Ariz. 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MCNAUGHTON,  SHELLY      Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

MEDCALF.  NANCY    Bronson 

Finance    Freshman 


MILLER,  JULIE     Shawnee 

Marketing       Sophomore 

MILLER,  TERESA    Independence 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MISKOUSKY,  ANNA      Glencoe.  Mo. 

Foods  and  Nutrition    Junior 

MORGAN.  MARY    Olathe 

General     Junior 

NELSSEN,  JANEEN   Smith  Center 

Correctional  Administration      Sophomore 


NGUYEN.  KIMOANH      Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

NICKEL.  NANCY     Neurton 

Hotrlculture     Senior 

OCONNELL,  JANET      Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

OLSON,  JANET      Randolph 

General  Home  Economics     Junior 

ORITZ.  ZAIDA      Villa  Carolina.  PR 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 


PAGE  JOANNA      San  Rafael,  Cal 

Accounting   Junior 

PANKRATZ.  RENEE    Wichita 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

PANKRATZ,  SHERRI    Potwin 

Early  Childhood  Education    Freshman 

PAYNE,  CINDY     Valley  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

PETERS,  MARY     Shawnee 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 


PHILLIPS,  KIM      Valley  Falls 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

POLING,  TANYA   Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

PUGH,  STARR      Salina 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

REED,  MARIANNE    Olathe 

History      Senior 

RICHARDS,  LINDA      Prarie  Village 

Geric-nil    Sophomore 


RICHEY,  DANA      Overland  Park 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Sophomore 

RICHMOND,  TRACEY     Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

REIHM,  JAMI     Lawrence 

Pre  Design  Professions     Freshman 

RIEMANN,  KARLA     Belolt 

Engineering      Sophomore 

ROWLEY,  FRAN      Valley  Center 

Agriculture      Freshman 


324     boyd  hall 


SALEE,  CARLA     Parker 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

SCHINSTOCK,  JANET     Kinsley 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SCHMIDT.  DEANNA      Sharon 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

SCHNITTKER.  DEAANN     Peck 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

SCHOOLEY.  LORI     Haviland 

General    Sophomore 

SCHUGART,  RHONDA      Great  Bend 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

SHERWIN.  RHONDA      Beeler 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

SHUTE,  JULIE     Red  Cloud  Neb. 

Music  Education    Sophomore 

SITTENAUER,  CATHY      Nortonville 

Accounting    Freshman 

ST1NE,  CAROL      Kansas  City 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

STOLFUS,  KYLA      Bonner  Springs 

Applied  Music      Sophomore 

SIMES,  SUZETTE      Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

SYKES.  JULIA     Albequerque,  N.M. 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

TESSENDORF,  JULIE      Wamego 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

THEISS,  MARGIE   Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

THOMAS,  TARESA      Wellington 

Agricultural  Mechanication      Freshman 

THURNAU,  CAROLINE    Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

TITSWROTH.  APRIL     Scott  City 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

VUONO,  KATHY     Ft.  Riley 

Management    Sophomore 

WAISNER.  JANEL    Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

WEIMER,  JODY      Clay  Center 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

WHEPLEY,  SUZANNE      Holden,  Mass 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

WIEBE.  RENEE    Derby 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

WIENS,  CARRIE   Inman 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

WIESNER,  LORI   Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

WILBER,  DONNA    Belleville 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

WILT,  JUDY       Abbyville 

Home  Economics  Education     Freshman 

WORKMAN,  CHERRI    Silver  Lake 

Accounting    Freshman 

WURTH,  JOAN     Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

YUNK,  MICHELLE   Osborne 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

ZOELLER.  DIANE    Wamego 

Music  Education     Freshman 


boyd  hall     325 


APPL,  CHARLOTTE      Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  In  Business    Senior 

BAILEY,  TAMARA    Sabetha 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

BELL,  PAMELA      Medicine  Lodge 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BENTRUP,  DIANE     Deerfield 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

BLUE.  KAREN      Alma 

Accounting Junior 

CARLIN,  GERELYN   Osborne 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

CARLIN,  GLENDA    Osborne 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

CHANGPRADIT.  P1NWAN     Manhattan 

Finance     Sophomore 

CLUBINE.  DEBORAH     Havana 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

COLTRAIN,  SALLY     Neodesha 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 


COOPER,  KAREN     St.  John 

Community  Services  and  Social  Work     Senior 

COTT.  KATHLEN    Clay  Center 

Social  Science    Senior 

DORRES,  BECKY     Lawrence 

Horticulture  Therapy    Junior 

DUNBACK.  JOY    Colby 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

EBERT,  DENISE     Hutchinson 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

FIELDS,  CHRIS     Sublette 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

GALTIN.  DOROTHY     Colby 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

GARTEN,  ANN     Abilene 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

GARTEN.  MARY      Abilene 

Life  Science    Senior 

HADACHEK,  PATTI      Cuba 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 


HAGEN,  ESTHER     Lawrence 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

HALL,  DEBRA      Junction  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HEFTY.  KARLA     Valley  Falls 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

HEININGER,  LISA    Fairview 

Medical  Technology     Freshman 

HEINIGER.  SHARON    Bern 

Horticulture      Junior 

HISS,  DEANN      Lyons 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

JOHNSTON,  SARA      McClure 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

KALIVODA.  KAREN     Agenda 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

KLENDA.  MONICA      Llncolnvllle 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

KOCH,  KRIST1      Emporia 

Pre-Nursing    Freshman 

MENDENHALL,  LESLIE     Topeka 

Housing  and  Equipment      Junior 

MIKEL,  CASSANDRA     Oswego 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism Sophomore 

MILLER.  NANCY      Klncald 

Health     Senior 

PEUSER.  RITA     Paola 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 

PHELPS,  LESLIE    Oakley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 


PLUNKETT.  SHAWN      Satanta 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

PRATT,  CLAUDIA    Gardner 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions    Freshman 

PURCELL.  SHELLY    Webber 

General  Home  Ecomonlcs     Freshman 

RANNEY,  LINDA      Delphos 

Pre-Profeslonal  Secondary Junior 

RUPP.  KATHY       Moundrldge 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

SAUERWEIN,  DENISE      Walton 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

SHELITE.  DONNA      Sublette 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

SIMS,  SUZANNE    Paola 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

SKOCH.  LISA     Balleyville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

SLOAN,  PATTY Colby 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Junior 


jJL^i* 


>  Jos 


f\ 

&j$f. 

aaV      ***       f^B 

SMITH,  DAWN      Garden  City 

Food  and  Nutrition  Science     Sophomore 

STERNS,  CATHY    Hiawatha 

Agriculture      Junior 

STOTTMANN,  BRENDA     Parsons 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

STOTTMANN,  JANICE    Parsons 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

STRICKLAND.  JANET      Oswego 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

TEGTMEIER,  SANDRA      Bern 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

WALKER,  RENEE     Clay  Center 

Accounting Junior 

WALZ,  SHARON     Oakley 

Computer  Science      Junior 

WILKINSON.  SHERYL      Goodland 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

WILLIAMS,  KIMBER      Wichita 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Junior 

WULFKUHLE,  LISA     Berryton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 


On  with  the  Show-  Clovia 
members  join  in  their  lobby  to 
watch  TV  and  munch  some 
popcorn. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


clovia     327 


Edwards  Hall 


BAKER,  JOHN       Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BARTHOLOMEW.  RICHARD      Northampton.  Penn. 

Architecture      Senior 

BENNETT.  SHARON    Salina 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BOWLES,  JAN     Atwood 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

BROWNLEE.  STEVEN     Liberal 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

CARNES.  CAROL    Weir 

Economics      Graduate  Student 

CHAMBLISS,  CHRIS      Overland  Park 

Management     Junior 

COLEMAN.  DAVID     Liberal 

Pie-Law    Senior 

CREIGHTON.  DEAN      Honesdale.  Penn. 

Farm  and  Dairy  Science      Graduate  Student 

CUTRIGHT,  ROBERT      Overland  Park 

Horticulture      Junior 

D1LLENBECK.  ROBERT    El  Dorado 

Geology    Senior 

DOMINGUEZ.  JOSE     Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DUDEK,  EVA     Vlneland,  N.J 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

DURRE.  GARTH    Branson.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

EGGER,  DIANNE      Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Development     Junior 

ELAM.  CHRISTINE    Fredonia 

Agriculture      Junior 

ELLIS,  ROBERT     Wichita 

Agriculture      Freshman 

EUBANK,  ROBERT      Pratt 

Finance     Junior 

FLAHERTY.  AMY     Prairie  Village 

Music  Education     Senior 

FRANCHETT,  TOM     Edwardsville 

Finance     Junior 

FRESE,  MARKUS      Herkimer 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

GOETSCH.  DAVID    Brewster 

Agronomy    Junior 

GREEN,  GREGORY     Alton,  111 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

HACHINSKY.  ANNETTE     Kansas  City 

Management      Senior 

HARNESS,  RENE     Springfield,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HARRISON.  BETTY      Leau-ood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HARTIG,  DONALD     Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

HATFIELD.  TANYA     Lawrence 

Pre-Forestry    Freshman 

HODGSON.  JOSEPH     Little  River 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HOISINGTON.  RICHARD     Chapman 

Labor  Relations      Senior 

HUNT,  PAUL    Chanute 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

KEEFFEE,  BRAD    Cheney 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

KEELER.  PEGGY      Wichita 

Psychology    Freshman 

KERR,  ROBERT      Prairie  Village 

English      Sophomore 

KESLER,  JOEL     Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

KLEIN.  TIM    Rozel 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

KRUSEN,  KURT       Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

L1CKEY,  MARY     Valley  Center 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

LOWERY,  ELLEN    Ayr,  Neb 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine       Sophomore 

LVOBODA,  LAURA    Topeka 

Crlmlnalogy    Freshman 

MACKEY,  NANCY   Burden 

Agricultural  Journalism   Junior 

MANN,  DOUG    Ballwln,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

MCEVOY,  JAMES     Easton 

Crop  Protection     Junior 

MCKINLEY,  BILL     Cedarvale 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

MILLER.  PATRICIA     St.  George 

Life  Science    Senior 


328     edwards  hall 


MULL.  MICHAEL    Salina 

Finance     Junior 

OWENS.  SCOTT    Shawnee 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

P1NKNEY.  ROBERT   St    Louis,  Mo 

PreDesign  Professions      Junior 

RAAF,  MARK       Gridley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

RILEY,  JOHN     Topeka 

General  Education     Junior 

SCHANKER.  LYNN    Prairie  Village 

Education  and  Biology     Senior 

SCHNEIDER.  SCOTT      Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

SELL,  DARREL    Plainville 

Computer  Science     Junior 

SIMONSON,  ERIC    ManakinSabot.  Va 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

SIMS.  RONALD      Scott  City 

General      Freshman 

SMITH,  BARBARA      Ft.  Leavenworth 

Medical  Technology    Junior 

SMITH.  WINTON       Arkansas  City 

Architecture      Senior 

SNIDER.  GLEN     Abilene 

Accounting  Economic*     Senior 

SPRINGER.  DAVID    Hutchinson 

Biology      Senior 

STARNS.  CONNIE      Hill  City 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

STONES.  RICHARD    Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

SUTLIFFE,  PAT     Englewood,  Colo 

PreDesign  Professions       Junior 

SWIERCINSKY.  KEVIN       Maple  Hill 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

TAYLOR.  JOHN    Rldgeurood.  N.Y. 

Political  Science      Senior 

TIEMANN.  TAMARA    Salina 

Dietetics     Senior 

UNZICKER.  NADINE     Belpre 

Art      Senior 

WELLS,  JUDY    Wichita 

Modern  Language      Freshman 

WILLIS,  ROBERT    St   James.  Mo 

Pre  Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WILSON,  CHRIS    Murdock 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WORLEY,  DENISE    Colby 

General     Junlor 

YAMAMOTO.  MICHAEL    Ft.  Riley 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 


edwards  hall     329 


■rd  Hall 


ALBRIGHT,  KRIST1NE    Hutchison 

Family  and  Childhood  Development -   Junior 

ALEXANDER,  JAN     Hoisington 

General    Sophomore 

ALLEN.  JENNIFER     Salina 

Business  Administration    Freshman 

ALLEN,  REBECCA     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

ALLEN,  SUZY    Topeka 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 


ALLEY,  ROBYN     Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

ANNAN.  SYLVIA      Onaga 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

ANSCHUTZ,  TAMBERA      Salina 

Pre-Veternary  Medicine     Freshman 

ARMSTRONG.  GLORIA     Chicago,  111. 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

ASH,  LAURIE       Newton 

General    Sophomore 


ASHBY,  TAMARA      Grantville 

Family  and  Childhood  Development      Junior 

BAALMAN,  LISA      Grinnel 

General    Sophomore 

BACKMAN,  GAYLA      Vermillion 

General  Home  Economics     Junior 

BA1RNESEN,  MICHELE    Olathe 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BANKS,  REGINA      Lecompton 

Economics Freshman 


BANMAN,  LORRI     McPherson 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BARNETT,  SHERYL      Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

BARRETT,  CHARLOTTE       Clearwater 

Music  Education     Junior 

BARTELS.  CAROL     Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BECKER,  KELLY     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

BECKERDITE.  RUTHIE Kingsdown 

Physical  Education    Sophomore 

BEISEL.  SANDRA     Salina 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BENZ,  ELAINE      Bonner  Springs 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

BERKLEY.  CATHERINE      Seneca 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

BERNER,  KATHRYN     Creve  Coeur,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 


BERNER,  VERONICA    Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BERTELS.  LORI      Nortonville 

PreMedicine     Freshman 

BIEHUNKO,  TRACY       Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

BIGGS,  BEVERLY     Edson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine       Freshman 

BILES,  JO     Haven 

Physical  Education      Senior 


BIRD,  JANET     Garfield 

Physical  Therapy   Freshman 

BLISS.  NATALIE      Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

BLUSH,  SUSAN     Silver  Lake 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

BOLL.  LISA     St.  Francis 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

BOLLIER,  COR1NNE      Prarie  Village 

Physical  Education     Freshman 


BOLTE,  KIMBERLY    Bridgeport 

Physical  Education     Freshman 

BOAZ.  DONETTA     Topeka 

Home  Economics     Senior 

BOWMAN,  DANA    Overland  Park 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

BOWSER.  STEVEN     Mayetta 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BOYER.  LISA     Iola 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 


BRADLEY,  KAREN      Topeka 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

BRAX.  LORI       K  Assarla 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

BRINK.  SUZE     Clmmaron 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     ....  Senior 

BROOKS,  LEA     Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BROOKSHIER.  JODY      Newton 

Pre-Professional  Elementary   Freshman 


330     ford  hall 


ARBAB.  EADA      Shawnee  Mission 

Psychology    Sophomore 

BROSA.  CYNTHIA     Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

BRUNIN,  LAURIE     St.  Marys 

General     Freshman 

BUCH.  MICHELE     Topeka 

Sociology       Freshman 

BUCKSTEAD.  KRISTIN     Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

BULLER,  SUSAN     New,on 

~DEB       .'.  XT 

BURBLE    MARLENE  F"*£S 

COALER,      ....                                                           8^SS 
Pre'Law    Freshman 

CARLE,  KAREN     Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary     Sophomore 

CARLSON,  DARLENE     Mulvane 

Interior  Design    Sophomore 

CARRIKER,  CRISTIE      Lewis 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

CASEY.  CHAUNCEY     Ellinwood 

English      Sophomore 

CASH.  GINA     Topeka 

Construction  Science     Freshman 

CHAMBERS.  JACQUELINE     Olathe 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

CHAPPELL,  PRISKA   Halstead 

General      Freshman 

CHERAY,  JANE      Overland  Park 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

CHLAPEK,  LINDA    Liberty 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

CHRISTIE,  LORI     Overland  Park 

Art       Freshman 


CLARK.  ANGELA      paola 

Marketing     Junior 

CLEMENTS.  RUTH     Sallna 

Mus'c     Freshman 

COBLE,  EMILY     Kansas  City 

Music  Education     Junior 

COLDSMITH.  CONNIE      .'.','.'.  Emporia 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

CORDELL.  VICKI     Council  Grove 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

CORNELISON,  LORI     Douglass 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

COTT,  CARRIE      Leavenworth 

General    Sophomore 

COUP,  JOLEEN      McPherson 

General    Sophomore 

CROW,  REBECCA      Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

CULVER.  JOY    Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

CUMMINGS.  CAROLYN      Hutchinson 

Marketing      Freshman 

DALTON,  BETH     Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

DANDURAND,  TERRI      Sallna 

Accounting   Freshman 

DAVIS,  ELLEN     Topeka 

Accounting    Freshman 

DAVISON.  DIANE    Lyons 

General      Freshman 

DEITCHER.  GRETCHEN     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

DEJESUS,  MARILYN   Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

DENNIS,  JEANNE      Philllpsburg 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DEPEW,  JAYNE       Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

D1CKEN,  PAM    Newton 

Pre-Professlonal  Secondary     Freshman 


DITZLER,  CYNTHIA      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

DOMANN.  MARILYN     Herlngton 

Home  Economic*     Senior 

DOMBAUGH.  DALYN   McPherson 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DOSHEIER,  JULIE      Wichita 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary   Freshman 

DRAGASTIN,  JANET     Lenexa 

Social  Science       Junior 


ford  hall     331 


DUNTZ,  DEBBIE     Herington 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

EBERT.  RHONDA      Wamego 

General      Freshman 

EDDY.  RITA      Syracuse 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

EDMONDS.  CONNIE      Leavenworth 

General    Sophomore 

EDWARDS.  ROBIN      White  Water 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

EDWARDS,  TAMMY     Hamilton 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

EISLER,  THERESA     Topeka 

Political  Science     Freshman 

ELLERMAN,  LISA      Merriam 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

ELLIS,  DEBRA      Shawnee 

Business  Administration     Junior 

ENSMINGER.  JO  LYNN      Moran 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

EPP,  AMY       Sandy  Hook,  Conn 

Dieteics    Sophomore 

ERICSON.  BRENDA     Ft.  Scott 

Accounting Junior 

ESPINOSA.  DRISTI      Topeka 

Psychology    Freshman 

ETZENHOUSER,  ROSEMARIE      Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

EVANS.  KATHY      Dwight 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 


332     ford  hall 


EVANS.  LORI      Lyons 

General    Sophomore 

EVANS,  SHAR1     Newton 

Sociology      Junior 

FAIRBURN.  LAURIE    Fargo,  N.D 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

FAIRCHILD,  CARA     Chanute 

Fine  Arts      Sophomore 

FAIRCHILD,  DENISE   McPherson 

Pre-Veterinary       Freshman 

FARBER.  MARY   Mulvane 

Pre-Nursing     Junior 

FEE,  JANET     Stilwell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

FEIL.  DIANA   Salina 

Interior  Design     Freshman 

FELTS,  JANET    Lawrence 

Interior  Design     Freshman 

FERGUSON,  LISA     Merriam 

Clothing  and  Textiles Sophomore 

FERRIS,  SUZY     Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

FIENE,  SHARI     Newton 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

FINK.  DIANA      Phillipsburg 

Home  Economics     Junior 

PITT    /\NNEL      Overland  Park 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary     Junior 

FITZGERALD,  AMY   Salina 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

FLINN.  CHARLOTTE      Olathe 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

FLOYD.  GINA      • St    Francis 

General     Freshman 

FOUTCH.  ANDREA     Council  Bluffs,  lows 

Accounting     Senior 

FOX,  ROMALYN      Syracuse 

General     Freshman 

FRENZEL,  DIANA       Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

FRESE,  LORI     Winfield 

General      Freshman 

FUNK.  LINDA     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FUTRELLE.  DEE    Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

GAMMELL,  KELLY      Lindsborg 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

GASTON,  JULIE     Mission 

General    Sophomore 

GATES.  SHAUNA    Winona 

Geology     Freshman 

GEORGE,  FRANCY      Lebo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

GERMAN.  GARALEE     Lyons 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

GFELLER,  DIANE    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

GOSE.  SUE       Prairie  Village 

General    Sophomore 

GREEN,  COURTNEY     Leoti 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

GRIFFITH,  DIANE     Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

GROVER,  KELLY    Great  Bend 

General     Freshman 

GUARD,  GAYLA    McPherson 

Elementary  Education       Sophomore 

GUTSCH,  GAYLA      Burdlck 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

HABERMAN,  SHERI     Aloha,  Ore. 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HAMILTON,  MICHELE     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 

HAMMES,  JULIE     Seneca 

Accounting   Freshman 

HANKAMER,  SALLY    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HAPKE,  KELLY       Prairie  Village 

General     Freshman 

HARGROVE,  SHARON     Effingham 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

HARPER,  DENISE     Goodland 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

HARPER,  LACHELE      Goodland 

Food  Science  and  Industry    Sophomore 

HARRIS,  LYNNE      Abilene 

Marketing     Freshman 

HAZEN,  TERRI    Leawood 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Junior 


ford  hall     333 


..  ,v     I   --J 


HEADLEY,  DEE     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

HECKER,  RUTH     Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

HECKETHORN.  SUSAN      McPherson 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

HE1MER.  MARY      Shawnee  Mission 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HEINTZELMAN.  THERESA      Olathe 

Chemical  Science     Freshman 


HENNESSEY.  STACEY       Tecumseh 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

HESEMANN,  KAREN     Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

HOBSON.  ELAINE     Hardy,  Neb 

Horticulture      Junior 

HOGAN.  KATHER1NE     Overland  Park 

Finance     Junior 

HOGUE.  HANNAH     Prairie  Village 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 


HOLLAND.  JILL     Prairie  Village 

History      Junior 

HOPE.  NIKKI    Overland  Park 

Accounting       Sophomore 

HOSLER.  LISA      Junction  City 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

HOSTY,  MAUREEN   We.twood 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

HOWLETT,  JENNIFER      Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 


HUMMELL,  SUSAN      Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

HUNTER,  CHRISTENE     Prairie  Village 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HUNTSMAN,  BRENDA      Halstead 

Interior  Design      Junior 

IMEL.  MARCY     Merriam 

Marketing     Junior 

INTFEN.  SUSAN    Atchln.on 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 


JACKSON,  TAMMY     Spring  Hill 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Sophomore 

JACOBSON,  BARBARA      Wamego 

General    Sophomore 

JAMES,  MARY      Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

JARCHOW.  NANCY      Newton 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

JEPSON,  RONDA     Topeka 

Horticulture       Freshman 


JOHNSON,  BECKY     Shawnee  Mlaalon 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

JOHNSON,  BRENDA    Norwich 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  CARLA       Belpre 

General    Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  CINDY      Medlord,  Okla 

General     Freshman 

JOHNSON,  ELIZABETH     Topeka 

Accounting     Sophomore 


JOHNSON,  KARI      McPherson 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  ROBYN    Wellsvllle 

General      Freshman 

JOHNSON.  TRACY      McPherson 

PreProfessional  Secondary     Freshman 

JOHNSTON.  KAREN     Shawnee 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

JONES.  DOUGLEAS      Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 


JONES,  LORIE     Fairway 

General      Freshman 

JONES.  MARGOT     Junction  City 

Engineering      Sophomore 

JONES.  MONICA     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

JONES,  REBECCA     Manhattan 

Architecture  and  Design    Graduate  Student 

JOYCE,  JODY     El  Dorado 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 


JUDGE,  NANCY    Leawood 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JUDY,  CATHERINE    Leavenworth 

Accounting Junl 

JUST.  JACQUELINE      Newton,  N  J 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

KANDT.  KIMBERLY    Herlngton 

Construction  Science     Freshman 

KAUTZ.  JANELLE      ..'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.   Atchison 

General     Freshman 


334     ford  hall 


KEAGLE.  KELLY     McPherson 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

KEATING,  DEBORAH       Bonner  Springs 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

KEELER,  SHERRI    Great  Bend 

General    Sophomore 

KELLER.  PENNY     St.  Francis 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

KELLOGG.  MARIA     Merriam 

General     Freshman 

KESSLER.  LORI      Mission 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

KIDWELL.  CAROL    Enterprise 

Accounting    Sophomore 

KINDERKNECHT,  CHARLOTTE     Gnnnell 

Interior  Design      Junior 

KING.  JANET      Wakefield 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

KINGSBURY.  TAWNYA      Smith  Center 

General     Sophomore 

KLEMM,  JUDY     Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

KLOTZBACH,  STACY     Topeka 

General      Freshman 

KLUG.  KALA     Great  Bend 

Psychology  Education Junior 

KLUGE.  KAREN     Topeka 

Accounting Junior 

KOHL,  LAURIE    Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

KOLCH,  CONNIE     Ft.  Riley 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

KOSTELEC.  LARUEEN    Kansas  City 

General     Sophomore 

KOTOYANTZ.  KATHERINA    Junction  City 

Agronomy      Senior 

KRAMP.  DONNA      Ellinwood 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

KRAUS.  LINDA     Eskridge 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

KRISTEK,  ROSE    Tampa 

Family  and  Child  Development Sophomore 

KROUPA,  THERESA       Marion 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

LAHAM.  ELENA     Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Junior 

LAMONS.  DEBORAH      Shawnee 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

LANGREHR,  JENNI    Great  Bend 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

LARKIN.  RUTH      Wichita 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

LARSON,  CATHY      Stllwell 

Marketing     Senior 

LARSON,  SANDRA      Salina 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

LAUGHLIN.  CAROL     Mapleton 

Life  Science      Freshman 

LAWRENZ,  SHEILA     Herrington 

Physical  Therapy    Freshman 

LAWTON.  JANET     Concordia 

Accounting    Senior 

LEE,  JANNA    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LENOIR.  JANICE       Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

LESTISHEN.  MARY      Hutchinson 

Management      Senior 

LEU,  LORI  ANN     Winchester 

General      Freshman 

LIVELY,  CHERI      Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

LOCKHART,  KATHLENE     Junction  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

LOCKHART,  SHIRLEY      Junction  City 

Social  Work      Junior 

LOHREY,  MARY  BETH     LaCrosse 

Pre-Dentistry       Junior 

LOWE.  LORI     Topeka 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

LUCKEROTH,  LOUISE       Seneca 

Genera)  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LUEKER,  ALISON     Hoisington 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

LUSK,  ANITA   Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

LYON,  CYNDI      Baldwin  City 

General      Freshman 

MARR,  LISA      Fredonia 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 


ford  hall     335 


>-M 


MARVIN,  KIMBERLEY    Overland  Park 

Art     Freshman 

MAUCK,  MELISSA     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication*     Senior 

MAUPIN,  LAURA     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MAY,  CYNTHIA     Lenexa 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

MAY.  SUSAN    Mankato 

Home  Economic*  Education    Senior 

MAYS,  LISA      Kansas  City 

Dance Senior 

MCCARTHY,  PAM    Leavenworth 

Home  Economics     Junior 

MCCARTY,  TAMARA      Overland  Park 

Music  Education     Junior 

MCDERMED,  KATHLEEN     Effingham 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

MCDONALD,  SHERYL      Shawnee  Mission 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 


MCDOWELL,  ROBIN     Shawnee 

Accounting   Junior 

MCGRATH,  MARTI     Leawood 

General     Freshman 

MCLEIGHTON,  KIM     Salina 

Marketing       Sophomore 

MCRAE,  PAULA     Hays 

General     Freshman 

MECHLER,  MAUREEN     Lenexa 

Management    Sophomore 


MEJLI,  MARSHA    Beverly 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

MERSMAN,  YVONNE      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MIDDENDORF,  TERRI     Derby 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

MIES.  LEE  ANN      Wichita 

Finance     Sophomore 

MILLER.  BARBARA     Fredonla 

Pre-Law      Sophomore 


MILLER,  DEBRA    McDonald 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

MILLER,  GAY     Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MILLER,  RHONDA     Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MILLS,  LORI     McPherson 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MINOR.  BETH  ANN     Nortonvi 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 


MITCHELL,  DEBORAH     Bellevue,  Neb 

Accounting    Freshman 

MITCHELL.  JEANETTE      Olathe 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

MOLDRUP,  KELLI      Overland  Park 

Psychology     Sophomore 

MOORE.  DARCI       luka 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

MOORE,  DEANNE      Abilene 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 


Nach-opoly  Seventh  floor  Ford 
Hall  residents  spend  an  evening 
with  a  classic  game  and  nachos 
with  cheese. 

Scott  C   Williams 


336     ford  hall 


MOORE,  GAYLE     Johnson 

General  Engineering    Junior 

MOORE,  LIBBIE       Great  Bend 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

MOORE,  MARY  ANN      Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

MOYERS,  ELAINE      Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

MUMFORD,  LYNDA    Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

MUMFORD,  MARTINA      Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

NEAS,  TERRIE      Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

NEILAN.  NANCY     Shawnee  Mission 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

NELSON,  COLLEEN     Woodsun 

Pre-Dentistry      Sophomore 

NESTOR,  CARLA     McPherson 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

NICHOLSON.  JEAN     McPherson 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

N1EMAN.  PENNY   Nortonville 

Art     Freshman 

NORTH,  SUSAN Baldwin 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

OLSEN,  CHRISTINE      Hardy,  Neb. 

Computer  Science     Junior 

ORTEN.  DEADRE    McDonald 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

OSWALT.  ELLEN    Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

PASCHAL,  MARTHA     Luray 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

PEDERSON,  LORI      Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

PEEK.  SUSAN     Winchester 

Accounting Freshman 

PENLAND,  AMY     Salina 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

PERSIGEHL.  DONNA     Salina 

Food  Science  and  Industry    , Sophomore 

PETERS.  SHEILA    Mentor 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

PETTIBONE,  KIMBERLY     Kanorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

PETTIBONE,  RAIDEL       Kanorado 

General     Junior 

PEVERLEY.  SHARON   Geneseo 

Agriculture      Freshman 

PHARIS.  JULIA     Kansas  City 

Accounting   Junior 

PHEFFER,  KIM      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PLUM,  PERI      Olathe 

Management     Freshman 

PORTER,  LINDA     Kansas  City 

Home  Economics     Junior 

PRENTICE.  MICHELLE     Shawnee 

Accounting     Sophomore 

PRESTON,  LORIE      Newton 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

PRICE,  BETH     Ronel 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

PRITCHARD.  MARILYN       Baldwin 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

RALEIGH,  TERRI    Windom 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

RAMSEY,  CYNTHIA      Gladstone 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

RANDALL.  ROBIN    Kansas  City 

Pre-Dentlstry    Senior 

REDLINGSHAFER.  TERESA    Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

REED,  TREYSE    Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

REICHLE,  MARRIAM    Leawood 

Marketing      Sophomore 

REILLY,  M1CHELE    Topeka 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

REINHARDT,  DEBRA      Erie 

Home  Economics     Freshman 

REMPE,  MARY  ANN       Plainville 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

RICE,  TAMMIE     Atchinson 

Accounting    Sophomore 

RINGEN,  KRISTI     Beattie 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

RIPPE,  KATHLEEN     Linn 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Freshman 


ford  hall     337 


RISEN.  CINDY       Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

EOHLEDER.  CATHY     Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts      Senior 

ROMBECK,  LAURA     Topeka 

Accounting    Freshman 

ROTHS,  PATRICIA     Benton 

Office  Administration     Freshman 

RUSSELL.  DIANE    Belpre 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SACKHOFF.  TAMARA     Hunter 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

SAWYER.  SANDRA    McPherson 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

SCARRITT,  STACY      Derby 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

SCHEHRER,  ELAINE     Lawrence 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

SCHELLHORN,  LOR1     White  City 

Home  Economics  and  Liberal  Arts      Junior 

SCHNEIDER,  KATE   Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

SCHNEIDER.  LEEANN    Hutchison 

Marketing     Senior 

SCHOOF.  REBECCA     Dodge  City 

Psychology    Freshman 

SCHRIEBER,  JOAN      Huron 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SCHUSTER,  GERRI      Hays 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SCHWARTZ,  CARRIE     Baldwin 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

SEITZ.  SHARON     Ottawa 

Elementary  Education     Junior 

SELL.  BECKY     Overland  Park 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

SEYART.  JANET       Hinson 

Psychology     Sophomore 

SHELTON.  SHANNON      St.  John 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

SHEPARD.  KARMEN     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration    Junior 

SHIDELER.  RHONDA      Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

SKELTON,  AMY     Lenexa 

General      Freshman 

SMITH,  COREE    Tribune 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

SMITH,  CYNTHIA     Lees  Summit.  Mo 

Management     Junior 

SMITH,  TERA     Halstead 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

SPIEGEL.  LISA    Overland  Park 

Education  and  English      Senior 

STADLER,  LISA Rossville 

Agriculture      Freshman 

STANLEY,  KIMBERLY     Bonner  Springs 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

STANLEY.  LISA    Bonner  Springs 

General     Freshman 

STANTON,  JEANNE      Sallna 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

STEJSKAL,  GINGER      Tlmken 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

STEVENSON,  PER1ANN       Great  Bend 

Pre-Design  Profession      Freshman 

STICH.  HELEN    Chanute 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

STRAND,  RETHA      Munden 

General     Junior 

SUHR,  SHIRLEY     Sallna 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

SUMPTER.  CONNIE     Mulvane 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

SUNDGREN.  JOLENE      Sallna 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

SWAN,  CHARLENE     Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary   Freshman 

SWIFT,  BRENDA       Mission 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

TANGARI,  CARA     Topeka 

Accounting    Freshman 

TEEL.  TERESA    Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

THELLIAMS.  JULIE     Shawnee  Mission 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

THOMAS,  SHERRY      Sallna 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

TINDER,  LAWRENCE     Shawnee 

Art      Sophomore 


338     ford  hall 


TOPLIFF,  CHRISTINA     Plattsmouth,  Neb 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

TORRES,  LOR1    Prairie  Village 

Restaurant  Management      Freshman 

TOUS1GNANT,  SUSAN     Herington 

Agricultural  Journalism   Junior 

TURNER.  JANET       Oskaloosa 

Management     Freshman 

UEBELHART.  BETSEY       Manhattan 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

UPSON.  KAREN    Kansas  City 

Sociology      Junior 

VAUGHN.  KR1STA     Halstead 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

VAUGHT,  CHRIST1ANNE     Kansas  City 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

VONADA.  DENETTE     Sylvan  Grove 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

WAITE,  JOYCE     Leavenworth 

General    Sophomore 

WALKER,  CECELIA    Topeka 

Accounting Junior 

WALTER,  BARBARA     Beloit 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

WARDELL,  TRACY     Tecumseh 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

WARREN.  CHRISTY    Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

WASINGER,  CYNTHIA      Ness  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

WEBER,  DAWNLEE     Mission 

Accounting Junior 

WEBER,  LAURIE      Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

WELCH,  KELLY     .'.'.'  Overland  Park 

Social  Work      Freshman 

WENDT,  CHERYL      Herington 

Deitetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

WERNES.  VICKY   Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 


Frosty  Finishes  —  Rosie 
Kristek,  sophomore  in  family  and 
child  development  and  social 
work,  and  Ellen  Strathman, 
sophomore  in  foods  and  nutrition, 
finish  the  female  version  of  Frosty 
the  Snowman. 


Scott  C.  Williams 


ford  hall     339 


WEIDMER.  LISA     Emporia 

Medical  Technology     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  CHERYL    Topeka 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  GRACE       Brunning.  Neb 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WILLIAMS,  TRACY    Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting    Freshman 

WILLIS,  TRACY     Topeka 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

WILSON,  CINDY    Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

WILSON,  ROBIN      Paola 

Business  Education       Junior 

WOLFE,  ALANA      Roeland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

WOLFF,  MILLIE      Westwood 

Computer  Science     Junior 

WOODALL.  JAYNE    Towanda 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

WORRELL,  SUSAN      Topeka 

Biochemistry     Freshman 

WRIGHT.  SHARON      Mission 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WRUBEL,  SHARI      Overland  Park 

Psychology    Freshman 

WYANT,  DEBBIE      Junction  City 

Pre-Professional  Secondary Freshman 

YEARG1N,  KELLY     Fort  Belvoir,  Virg. 

Accounting Junior 

YOAKUM.  MARGARET     Kansas  City 

General     Freshman 

YOUNG.  JUDY     Tribune 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

ZORN,  JANE    Great  Bend 

Accounting    Freshman 


Group  Study-  Some  residents  of 
sixth  floor  Ford  take  advantage  of 
their  lobby  space  for  a  group 
study  jam. 


Scott  William 


340     ford  hall 


Goodnow  Hall 


ABERNATHY,  MIKE    Independence,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

ALEXANDER,  JOHN     Hutchinson 

General      Freshman 

ANDERSON,  TONI    Norcatur 

Speech  Pathology       Freshman 

ANKERHOLZ,  LANCE     Chase 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BAKER,  BRENDA    Dodge  City 

Clothing  &  Retail     Freshman 

BALES.  SUSIE      Valley  Center 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

BAMMES,  SANDY       Geneseo 

General      Freshman 

BAUCK.  RUSSELL    Vassar 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

BECKER.  CRAIG      Moundrldge 

Accounting    Senior 

BERGREN,  RONDA     Marysville 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

BICKFORD,  SHARON       Arkansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

BIGELOW,  BRIAN      Ida  Grove 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

BOTT,  SONYA     Lacrosse 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

BOWEN.  BARBARA     Hiawatha 

Accounting Junior 

BOWEN,  CHERI     Whitewater 

Social  Work      Junior 

BOYER.  KEVIN     Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

BOYLAN,  KELLY     Ulysses 

Architecture      Senior 

BRAUER.  RICHARD    Linwood 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

BRE1SCH,  KR1STINE      Overland  Park 

Journalism  &  Mass  Communications     Junior 

BRIGGS,  TERESA     Junction  City 

General     Freshman 

BRINEY,  NELLIE     Beloit 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

BRINK.  MARGO     Muscatine,  Iowa 

Psychology    Senior 

BROCKELMAN,  JULIE     Holton 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BROCKHOFF,  LYNNE     Hiawatha 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

BROX,  KAREN     Huron 

Horticulture* Sophomore 

BRUMLEY.  TERESA      Topeka 

Sociology      Junior 

BUEHUE.  HEIDE     Salina 

General     Freshman 

BUESSING,  CONNIE    Axtell 

Genera]      Freshman 

BURKE,  CARMEL     Mulvane 

Finance    Freshman 

BURNS.  CHERYL     Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BURTON,  BARBARA     Frankfort 

General    Sophomore 

BUSH,  CLARA      Coffeyville 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BUSH.  DEBBIE      Quenemo 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

BUSS.  BRENDA       Leonardvllle 

Housing  and  Equipment    Senior 

BUTTON,  CAROLYN      Great  Bend 

Management    Sophomore 

CANADAY,  RANDY    Lakewood,  Colo. 

Finance    Sophomore 

CANNON,  JOHN      Chesterfield,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

CARLISLE,  LISA      Topeka 

General      . Freshman 

CARPENTER,  JOHN      Salina 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

CARR.  LAURIE   Overland  Park 

Management      Senior 

CARTER.  SCOTT     Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

CHANCE.  EILEEN     Jacksonville.  Fla. 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

CHAPMAN,  JILL      Wichita 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

CLEMENCE,  STEHPHANI     Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

COLLINS,  KERRY      „ lola 

Marketing      Sophomore 


goodnow  hall     341 


■■■& 


COOL,  LISA     Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

COPPLE,  CONNIE      Derby 

Accounting     Sophomore 

COSTELLO.  MIKE      St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

COUGHENOUR.  JOAN     McPherson 

Marketing       Senior 

CRAFTON.  GREG      Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

CUDDY,  JETTA      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

CUMRO,  GARY      Summerfield 

Geology     Freshman 

CUNNINGHAM.  DAVID     Overland  Park 

Management    Sophomore 

CURRIER.  PATRICA     Hox,e 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

DAVIS,  DARINDA      Meade 

Management     Freshman 

DAVIS,  LANA    Meade 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

DAWKINS.  BERNARD   St.  Louis,  Mo 

Pre  Design  Professions     Sophomore 

DEAN.  EDGAR     Wichita 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

DEL1SSA,  LANCE      Mcade 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

DEWITT,  KARA      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

DIDDE,  KAREN     Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

DIETER,  DANA     Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

General      Freshman 

DIKEMAN.  DIANE      Syracuse 

General     Freshman 

D1LLBECK,  JEAN    Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

DILLON,  JAN     Effingham 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

DILLION,  SARA     Effingham 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

DISNEY.  DEBBIE    Chanute 

Management      Senior 

DIXON.  SUSAN     Howard 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

DOLZXAL,  LAURA     Russell 

Accounting     Sophomore 

DOSS.  RENATA      Junction  City 

Psychology     Senior 

DOUTHIT,  DAVID     Baxter  Springs 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

DOWNES,  DENISE   Council  Grove 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

DOYLE,  GINA     Clearwater 

Art     Freshman 

DUERKSEN.  ANGELA   Emporia 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

DUGGAN,  DIANE    Manhattan 

Education       Sophomore 

DURST,  LISA     Moundridge 

Accounting    Freshman 

DYCK.  DAVID      Inman 

Accounting    Senior 

EDMONDS.  DARYL     Topeka 

Management      Senior 

EDWARDS,  GLEN      Richmond 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

ELLERMAN,  JANE     Atchison 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

FANARA.  TERESA     Independence,  Mo. 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

FEIST.  PAULA      Spearville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

FELTNER,  SHARON      Topeka 

General     Freshman 

FOLTZ.  JANA     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration Freshman 

FOWLER.  LEONA      Emporia 

Music  Education    Sophomore 

FRANCIS,  JANA      Liberal 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

FRANKLIN.  JOANNE     Ft.  Scott 

Educational  and  Biological  Sciences     Senior 

FUNK.  KENT    Hillsboro 

Agricultural  Engineering       Freshman 

GABEL,  KEVIN      Ness 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

GAHAGAN,  BRIDGET    Ottawa 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 


342     goodnow  hali 


GARTLAND,  MARIANNE      Hillcrest  Heights,  Md 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

GILLETTE.  BRENDA    Gardner 

Computer  Science     Junior 

GRABER.  YVONNE      Hesston 

General      Freshman 

GRANZOW.  CINDY     Herrington 

Political  Science      Senior 

GRAY.  MARK    Alton.  Ill 

Pre  Design  Professions Freshman 

GROSSCUP,  MARSHA    Marysville 

Natural  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

GWALTNEY.  ERNIE      Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

HADEL,  LAURA      Prairie  Village 

Education       Sophomore 

HAFLICH.  GAYLE   Garden  City 

General    Sophomore 

HANKS,  VAL     Leawood 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

HARE,  BRIAN     Bluff  City 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HARMAN,  SHERILL      Dighton 

General      Freshman 

HART.  DEBI       Kansas  City 

Horticulture       Freshman 

HATTRUP.  JOANN       Kinsley 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

HAURY.  DALE      Council  Grove 

Interior  Design     Senior 

HAYS.  PAT     Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

HEIM.  CHERI     Hoxie 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HENDR1XSON.  DAN1TA       Minneapolis 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HERMAN,  LINDA     Hays 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

HETTRICK.  J  R     Madlsonvllle.  Ky. 

Education-Chemistry     Senior 

HIMMELBERG,  DANNY    Hamilton,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HOFFMAN,  BRENDA      Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HOLLENBECK,  JOHN     Effingham 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HOLT,  KEITH     Rock 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

HOLVORSON.  LORI      Junction  City 

Special       Freshman 

HOOD,  WILLIAM   White  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HOOPER.  J Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

HOVIS.  DAVID     Mission 

Architecture      Senior 

HOYER.  JAMES     Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HRABE.  MADELINE    Plainville 

General    Sophomore 

HURST,  ROBYN     Chase 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

INK,  JOHN     Leawood 

Management     Freshman 

JABBEN.  ELEANOR      Independence 

Accounting    Senior 

JACOBSON,  RENEE      Willis 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

JAFFERIS,  MARY     Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

JASPER,  BRENDA      Shields 

Education       Sophomore 

JASSO.  TONI      Newton 

Fine  Arts     Freshman 

JENKINS,  SCOTT    Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

JESSE.  KAREN     Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  DIANA      Independence 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

JOHNSON,  MARSHIELA     Ness  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

JONES,  BETH     Horton 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

JONES,  HENRY      Kansas  City 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

JONES.  JENNIFER    Phllllpaburg 

Family  and  Child  Development    Senior 

JURRENS,  DENISE      Arkansas  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 


goodnow  hall     343 


Goodnow  Hall 


HASTENS,  TONY     Anthony 

General    Sophomore 

KEITH,  BRIAN      Overland  Park 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

KEENER.  DARLA     Shawnee 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

KELL.  BARBARA     Wichita 

Pre-Forestry     Sophomore 

KENNEDY,  KATHERINE    Frankfort 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

KEPLINGER.  REBECCA     Grenola 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

KEYSER.  REBECCA     Council  Grove 

Pre  Nursing     Freshman 

KINDLE,  KIM      Little  River 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

KNOCHE,  NINA      Gardner 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

KOEHN,  CARLA      Marquette 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

KOHLER,  PAMELA       Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

KR1ESE,  LISA      Liverpool,  NY 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

KUKLINSK1.  LEEANNE     Richfield.  Maine 

Dance      Senior 

LANDIS,  CRAIG   Medicine  Lodge 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

LANGDON.  JULIE     Topeka 

Music  Education     Freshman 

LANTZ.  MICHAEL     Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

LARSON.  DIANE      Scandia 

Education       Sophomore 

LAUTTMAN,  JANET    Fort  Dix,  N.J. 

Computer  Science     Junior 

LAVERTENTZ,  SUSAN     Bendena 

General  Home  Economics     Junior 

LEADABRAND,  KILEY      Osborne 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LEAR.  RUSTY     Waldron 

Finance     Sophomore 

LEEBURG,  JILL     Reading 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

LIGHTCAP,  STACEY     Satanta 

General     Freshman 

LITFIN,  JENIFER      Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Freshman 

LIVENGOOD,  JEFF      Anthony 

General    Sophomore 

LONCARICH.  DIANE    Oswego 

Medical  Technology Freshman 

LUPEZ,  JOAN     Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

LUKOW,  STEVE   Holstein 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

LUJAN.  JOHN     Elkhart 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

LUTZ.  ANITA      Arkadelphia,  Ark. 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 


>*W  -Oik 

\ 


Long  distance,  please-Eileen 
Chance,  senior  in  civil  engineering 
makes  a  call  from  third  floor  of 
Goodnow  Hall. 


344     goodnow  hall 


LUTZ,  LISA     Hays 

General    Sophomore 

LYLES.  MARK      St.  Louis,  Mo 

Agricultural  General      Junior 

MAH,  ELAINE     Garden  City 

Psychology    Freshman 

MARQUESS,  SCOTT      Merriam 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MASCARENAS,  ALESIA   Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MASTIN,  CARRIE     St.  John 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

MATHIES.  MARK    Kanaaa  City 

Accounting    Senior 

MAYER,  ANITA     Gypaum 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MCCULLICK,  MISSY      Hays 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

MCDIFFETT,  DANTON     Alta  Vista 

General     Freshman 


MCDONALD,  JANET      Coffeyville 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MCGAUGH,  JERRI     Topeka 

Marketing      Freshman 

MCGREGOR,  MOLLY    Kansas  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

MCLENON,  ELIZABETH     Effingham 

General    Sophomore 

MCMULLEN,  KENDRA      Lake  Quivira 

Genera]     Freshman 

MCNEER.  ANN      Topeka 

Psychology     Senior 

MEADOWS,  JANET    Cimarron 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

ME1NHARDT.  ROY     Paxlco 

Construction  Science   Senior 

MENSE,  MICHAEL    Hoxie 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

MERCING,  LINDA      Gas 

Biology Sophomore 

MESSENGER,  DIANE    Dighton 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MEZGER,  RUTH     Hutchinson 

Genera)  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MILLER.  CONNIE     Topeka 

Computer  Science     Senior 

MILLER.  MARILYN      Satanta 

Education      Freshman 

MILLER,  SHARON     Topeka 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

MONNICH,  VALERIE     Herington 

Retail  Floriculture      Freshman 

MONROE,  KEN    El  Dorado 

Physical  Education Junior 

MONTGOMERY,  DONNA    Council  Grove 

Music  Education Freshman 

MORELAND,  GLENN     Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

MORGAN,  JANICE    Greeley 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

MORRIS,  RAYMOND   Sallna 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

MOSTAFFA,  SUSAN      Lenexa 

Computer  Science     Junior 

MUELLER.  DAVID    Tampa 

Agricultural  Economics        Sophomore 

MUELLER.  DEBRA     Hiawatha 

Physical  Education     Junior 

MUETING,  TIMOTHY    Seneca 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

MULL,  NATALIE     Great  Bend 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Sophomore 

MULLER.  TERESA    Coffeyville 

Physical  Education     Junior 

MULQUEEN,  GAYLE    Denver,  Colo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

MULVANEY.  MARTHA    El  Dorado 

Mathematics    Freshman 

MYERS,  KAREN     Hermitage,  Pa 

Psychology     Junior 

NEEF,  MONICA     Selden 

General     Freshman 

NEUENSWANDER,  MINDY     Ottawa 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

NEWMAN,  KATHY      Winchester 

Accounting   , Junior 

NEWTON,  LAURI     Anthony 

General    Sophomore 

NICHOLSON.  LARRY    Colby 

Finance     Senior 


goodnow  hall     345 


'%3?%sa«  Sv  WW 


Jhtcill 


OHALLORAN,  MAURA     Pretty  Prairie 

Gaolc-gy    Senior 

OLBERDING,  DANIAL      Atwood 

Accounting     Sophomore 

OLSEN.  STEVEN     Horton 

Animal  Science  end  Industry     Graduate  Student 

ORR,  MELISSA     White  City 

Education      Freshman 

ORTIZ,  MARK     Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

OSBORN,  KIRK      Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

PAIGE.  ANGELA    White  City 

PreMedicine     Freshman 

PARAMESH,  INDHU      Larned 

PreMedicine     Junior 

PARAMESH.  KALPANA       Larned 

PreMedicine     Junior 

PECK,  KELLY    Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

PEDERSON.  RICK    Horton 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

PFENNINGER,  MARY       Evergreen,  Colo 

Psychology     Junior 

PHILLIPS,  COLEEN    Leavenworth 

Biology      Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  KATHY    Wakeeney 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

PICKELL.  WENDA    Olathe 

Psychology      Junior 

P1TZER.  JAY    Concordia 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

POSTIER,  KEVIN         Wakeney 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

POTTS,  DANNY      Grain  Valley.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

POWERS.  JULIE    Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Sophomore 

PRESTON.  TAYLOR       lola 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

PYLE.  PENNY      Morrill 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

QUICK.  IDA      Thousand  Oaks,  Calif 

Applied  Music      Junior 

RANDALL,  JANET     Liberal 

English       Junior 

RAY,  CHARLES    Council  Grove 

Computer  Science Freshman 

REDFERN,  APRIL     Anthony 

General    Sophomore 

REED,  K1MBERLY      Merriam 

Health  and  Physical  Education Freshman 

REED.  THOMAS      Gardner 

Electrical  Engineering      Graduate  Student 

REISER,  LORI     Hutchinson 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

RIORDAN,  PATRICIA      Topeka 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

RIORDAN,  PEGGY     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration Freshman 

RIPPER.  ANNE     Topeka 

Political  Science     Freshman 

ROBERTSON,  KATHY     Olathe 

Accounting    Senior 

ROBISON,  DANIEL     Winfield 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

ROGENMOSER,  BETH    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

ROGERS.  V1CKI      Overland  Park 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

RONNEBAUM,  JOAN     Seneca 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

ROSS.  CHERYL      Overland  Park 

Home  Economico-Liberal  Art*     Senior 

ROSS.  GENE    Leawood 

Architectural  Engineering       Freshman 

ROSS.  WENDY     Huron 

Accounting     Sophomore 

ROUNDY.  ANDY       Phoenix.  Ariz 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

"?Uf  "•  "ARK      Chanute 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

RUFENER.  PAM  Hctl 

PhysicaJ  Education     FrD.Km„ 

RUFF    KAREN     .  Wak, 

s^VEr^Ro^3  Co"'°"»    ';■'•  ■■;';;■;';';';';■;■■  F-^ 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 


346     goodnow  hall 


■  a 


SCHAUF,  MARILYN     Garden  Plain 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SCHMALZRIED.  TERRY      Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

SCHMIDT.  ANNA     Spearville 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

SEGER,  CHERYL      Coffeyville 

Horticulture     ,, Sophomore 

SELLAND,  DENISE      Everest 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

SEVERANCE.  RACHEL     Belolt 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

SHEEL.  SANDY Mollnc 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SIMONS,  AMY      Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SLACK,  DOYLE      Wellington 

Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

SMALL.  LEE    Harton 

Chemical  Engineering       Junior 

SMITH.  CYNTHIA       Leavenworth 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine      Freshman 

SMYSER,  K1MBERLY     Maywood 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

SNELL,  RACHEL     Medicine  Lodge 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

STAAB,  MARY     Valley  Fall. 

Microbiology     Senior 

STARK.  BRIAN    Syracuse,  NY 

Construction  Science     Sophomore 

STEGENGA.  SUSAN     Manhattan 

Finance     Junior 

STERNSDORFF,  DONNA      Elfingham 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

STEWARD,  ANGELA       St,  Louis,  Mo 

General     Sophomore 

STEWART,  ANGELA      Kansas  City 

Psychology    Freshman 

STONER,  DIANA      Derby 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

STORER,  ROBERTA      Abilene 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

STROM.  LUANN     White  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

STROUD,  TERESA    Leawood 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Sophomore 

STUCKY,  JANICE      Burrton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Junior 

STUEVE,  GREGORY      Axtell 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Freshman 

STUTTS.  JANA    Claremont.  Calif. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SUDERMAN,  DCANN     Inman 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

TETER.  LINDA    , Ottawa 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

THOME,  EDWARD     Wichita 

Geology      Sophomore 

THOMEN,  SUE    Gardner 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

TIEMANN,  KRISTA      Salina 

Accounting Junior 

TIERNEY,  PATRICIA      Mlaalon 

Humanities      Senior 

TINKER.  LAURA     Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

Interior  Design     Senior 

TIPTON,  DOUG     Meriden 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

TOLLEFSON,  LAURA    Hiawatha 

Correctional  Administration       Freshman 

TRABUE,  THOMAS Jefferson  City.  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

TRIMBLE.  PAM      Agenda 

General    Sophomore 

TRUE.  SCOTT      Topeka 

Geology     Sophomore 

TUCKER.  BRIAN       Lyons 

Psychology     Junior 

TWEEDY.  PATRICK      Ogden 

English      Sophomore 

UNGLES,  DEBRA     Satanta 

Marketing       Sophomore 

UNRUH.  HAROLD     Newton 

Microbiology     Senior 

VANDORN.  BRIAN     Vllets 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

VANLERBERG,  JOANNE      Shawnee 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

VANMETER,  KAREN     Lawrence 

General      Freshman 


goodnow  hall     347 


low  Hall 


VERBOOM.  LINDA      Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textile*    Senior 

WADICK.  JAMES      Belolt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WARNER.  GARY       Salina 

Pre  Design  Professions     Sophomore 

WARREN,  SARA     Ottawa 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WASHBURN.  JEAN    McPherson 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

WEAR.  JEANETTE     Kansas  City 

Agricultural  General       Junior 

WEAVER.  RITA      Hiawatha 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

WEBER.  SHIRLEY      Hoisington 

General     Freshman 

WEBSTER.  ELAINE    Hays 

Geology    Senior 

WE1NSAFT.  NATHAN     Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WEIS,  CHRIS    Riley 

Dietetics  and  Industrial  Management    Freshman 

WELLS,  JANETTA      Mayetta 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 

WELLS.  SUSAN     Mayetta 

Home  Economics  Education     Graduate  Student 

WERTH,  MONICA      Salina 

Accounting    Freshman 

WEST.  ANDY     Dodge  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WESTCOTT,  GERRY     Topeka 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

WHETZEL.  JAN      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

WIETECTER.  TRISHA     Kirkwood,  Mo. 

Sociology       Freshman 

WILKINSON.  RALPH      We.t  Isllp.  NY. 

Construction  Science   Senior 

WILLIAMS,  GRETCHEN     Hutchinson 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

WILTFONG.  SUSAN     Norton 

Pre  Design  Professions     Freshman 

WRIGHT.  CYNDA       Hutchinson 

Marketing     Junior 

YOUNG.  ANN       Lyons 

Elementary  Education      Senior 


Study  Hall-  Elaine  Man, 
sophomore  in  chemical 
engineering,  turns  her  room  in 
Goodnow  Hall  into  a  miniature 
library  as  she  studies  engineering. 


Hurrlyet  Aydogar 


348     goodnow  hall 


Haymaker  Hall 


AHRENS.  TIMOTHY     Pohattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senloi 

ALEXANDER,  STEVEN    Baldwin 

Accounting   Junior 

ANDERS,  DALE      Eudora 

Agriculture  Economics     Junior 

ANDRAOS,  EDWARD      Doha,  Qatar 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

ANNAN,  GEORGE      Onaga 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

ANNAN.  ROBERT      Onaga 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

APPLEY,  MICHAEL      Lamed 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

ARPIN,  KEN      Sallna 

Horticulture      Junior 

BADGER,  KEITH      Carbondale 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BAHR,  SAM     Gridley 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BAHR.  STEPHEN     Olmitz 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Freshman 

BANHOLZER,  MARK    Florissant,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BANISTER.  JEFF      Overland  Park 

Construction  Science     Junior 

BARKLEY.  ROGER     Goodland 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BAYER,  GREGORY     Pawnee  Rock 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

BECKELHIMER.  BILL     Arkansas  City 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BECKER,  DEAN Garden  City 

Biology      Freshman 

BELLIS.  STEVE    Atchmson 

Ge^™1        Freshman 

BEOGHER.  TIM     Brrd  City 

Agricultural  Engineering      Senior 

BERRY.  MICHAEL     Topeka 

General      Freshman 

BETTENCOURT,  MARK     Havensville 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

BEYER.  SCOTT      Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BIEBERY.  MICHAEL      Sallna 

Accounting     Senior 

BIERLY,  KIRK       Lyona 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

BILLINGS,  MARVIN    Liberal 

Management    Sophomore 

B1LLIOT,  MIKE     Atchison 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BLACK,  ROBERT     Salina 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BLAND,  BEN      Greenup,  111 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

BOEHM.  MARC      Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

BOISVERT.  MICHAEL     Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

BOLTE,  JOHN     Salina 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

BONDANK,  DAN      Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

BORCHERD1NG.  DAVID     Overland  Park 

Horticulture       Freshman 

BORDEWICK,  KEVIN     Seward 

General       Freshman 

BOWERSOX.  DEANNE     Wllmore 

Interior  Design     Senior 

BOWERSOX.  STEWART     Greensburg 

Psychology     Senior 

BOWSER,  ERIC    Oskaloosa 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BRADLEY,  JOHN     Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BRADLEY,  JOSEPH      Leavenworth 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BRADLEY.  ROBERT     Abilene 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

BRAUN.  STEVE      Topeka 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

BRINK,  JOHN    Clmmaron 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

BROKAW,  FLETCHER     St    Louis,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BROKESH,  EDWIN     Norka 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BROWN.  MARTIN      Kansas  City,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 


haymaker     349 


lymaker  Hall 


BROWN.  PATRICK Hays 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BUCHHOLZ,  GLENN    Wakeeney 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

BURKHART,  TIMOTHY      Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BURRIS,  ANDREW    Paxico 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

BURTIN.  BRIAN    Eureka 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BUSSE,  DONALD       Goodland 

Health  and  Physical  Education  Graduate  Student 

BUTTERFIELD,  TIM     Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

BUTTS,  DANIEL     Overland  Park 

Accounting    Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  ROBERT     Beverly 

General    Sophomore 

CANTRELL,  ED      Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

CARINDER,  MARK        Cherryvale 

Horticulture      Junior 

CARMICHAEL,  WADE      Bird  City 

Agriculture      Freshman 

CARVAR.  RICHARD      Shawnee 

Engineering  Technology       Freshman 

CASHION.  DENN1W     Kansas  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

CHARLES,  SCOTT     Salina 

Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

CHAVEZ,  MIGUEL    Leavenworth 

PreA/eterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

CHERAY,  DAVID     Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

CH1LDS.  CLAYTON      Elmdale 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

CHRISTY.  DOUGLAS   Topeka 

Finance     Senior 

CHRISTY.  GARY     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

CLAASSEN,  JERROL      Whitewater 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

COBB,  CURTIS    Russell 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

COEN.  JAMES       Ottawa 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

COLYN.  KENNETH      McPherson 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

COMMERFORD.  MATTHEW      Great  Bend 

Construction  Science     Junior 

CONLEY.  JIM     Delia 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

COOK,  LEWIS    Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

COTTRIL.  DAVID    Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

COUCHMAN,  GARRY    Winfield 

Agricultural  Education     Freshman 

COX,  STEVEN      Wichita 

Accounting    Freshman 

CRAIG,  MICHAEL      Baldwin 

Agriculture      Junior 

DANDURAMP,  DAVE      Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

DARBY,  JOHN      St    Louis.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

DAVIS,  DIRK       Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

DAVIS,  DONALD    Norton 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

DECKER,  MIKE    Sandy.  Utah 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

DECKERT.  DAVID      Salina 

Accounting Junior 

DEMARS.  THOMAS     Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

DILLARD,  SANDY    Winfield 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

DILLE.  RUSSELL     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

DILLON,  JEFF    Lawrence 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

DIXON,  TOM      Pleona 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

DONNELLY.  DOUG     Independence 

Pre  Medicine     Freshman 

DRAGASTIN,  NEAL     Lenexa 

General    Sophomore 

DREILING.  MARK      Sharon  Springs 

Speech     Sophomore 


350     haymaker  hall 


.^ 


Kidnapped-  Jeff  Dillon,  freshman 
in  agricultural  economics,  holds  a 
captive  as  Marty  Ryan,  freshman 
in  geology,  pushes  another 
hostage  from  Smurthwaite  into  a 
ninth  floor  Haymaker  room. 
Terms  for  release  included  a  Vista 
Run. 


Scott  C 
DUBBERT,  DALE  . .  Cawker  City 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

DUSIN.  ROBERT      Phillipsburg 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

EBBERT,  KERRY     Wakeeney 

Management    Sophomore 

EBBERT,  SCOTT     Shawnee 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

EDWARDS.  BARRY     Overland  Park 

Finance     Junior 


ENGLERT,  CHRIS    St    Louis,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

ERICKSON.  DEVIN      Leawood 

General      Freshman 

EVANS,  BRUCE     Poplar  Bluff,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

EVANS,  LINK       Lyon* 

Geography      Senior 

EVES,  BRAD   Goodland 

General  Engineering     Freshman 


haymaker  hall     351 


;er  Hall 


FABAC,  MIKE    Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

FAILS.  BRUCE      Creve  Coerv,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FEHLMAN,  MARVIN      Wakefield 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

FINK,  JOHN      Prarie  Village 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

FISHER.  DARYL      Holton 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

FRERKING,  STUART     Shawnee 

Pre-Veterinery  Medicine     Sophomore 

FREY.  DANIEL     Hutchinson 

Accounting     Sophomore 

FRIEDEL.  KENNETH   Wichita 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

FROETSCHNER.  ROBIN      Larned 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

FROWNFELTER,  DONNIE     Manter 

Agriculture  Economics      Sophomore 

FRY.  JACK      Overland  Park 

Horticulture      Junior 

FRYE,  ALAN    Hayavllle 

Geography      Senior 

FULLER.  DAN    Warrenton.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Senior 

GADWOOD.  BOB     Shawnee 

Pre  Education      Freshman 

GAEDDERT,  TOM      Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

GALBRAITH.  STEVE     Stanley 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

GAUMER.  DAVID     Kingman 

Management     Freshman 

GOODACK.  JOHN    Kansas  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

GOTTSCHALK.  BILL      Leavenworth 

Engineering  Technology       Freshman 

GOULD,  EVERETTE      Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

GRIESEMER,  PAUL      Lincoln.  Neb 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

GRIFFIN,  JAY     Abilene 

Agriculture      Junior 

GRIMES,  DAVID     Florissant,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

GROSSMAN.  DUDLEY      Overland  Park 

Pre-Forestry       Sophomore 

GUINTY.  DAVID    Topeka 

Geology Junior 

GURSS,  GARY     Easton 

History      Junior 

GUSTIN,  KEVIN      Hoisington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HAAG.  CHRIS      Holton 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

HALL.  BRUCE     Potwin 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

HALL.  DOUGLAS      Shawnee 

Horticulture     Senior 

HAMILTON.  GARY     Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

HAMPTON,  MICHAEL     Warrensburg.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

HARBORTH.  WILLIAM    Huntsville,  Ala 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

HARNDEN.  BRYAN    Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 

HARRELSON.  GREG       Olathe 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

HAX,  TIMOTHY    Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering .   Freshman 

HAZELTINE.  BRUCE     Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

HEFTY.  KEITH    Valley  Falls 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

HEGARTY,  MARK      Effingham 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HEIM,  ROBERT    St,  Marys 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

HENDRICKS,  DOUGLAS     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HENNESSEY,  STEPHEN     Tecumseh 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

HERBERS.  PAY     Rose  Hill 

Horticulfure       Freshman 

HERBSTER,  JEFF    Morrill 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

HERMAN,  MARK      Atchlnson 

General  Engineering     Freshman 


352     haymaker  hall 


HERMES,  FREDERICK    Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HICKOK,  LLOYD     Ulysses 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

HICKS.  DUANE     Independence,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HINSON,  DAVID    Hays 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

HOFFMAN,  KEITH    Claflin 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

HOOPER,  ROBERT       Hiawatha 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HOPKINS,  CARL      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HORTON,  JOSEPH     Plevna 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HOWARD.  GERALD    Ottowa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

HUBERT,  RANDALL    Monument 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

HUME,  ROBERT     St.  Louis,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HUNDLEY,  MARK      Lyons 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

IMEL.  JED Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy    Freshman 

IRVIN.  MICHAEL      Goodland 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

JENKINS,  SCOTT      Holton 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

JENSON.  JOHN     Denlson 

Accounting     Senior 

JOHNSON,  BRAD      Mound  City 

Crop  Protection   Senior 

JOHNSON,  DOUG     Belpre 

Agriculture      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JEFF      Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

JOHNSON,  SHANNON     Ensign 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

JOHNSON,  THOMAS      Shawnee 

Biology       Sophomore 

JONES.  BRETT     Overland  Park 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

JONS,  DAVID    Bonner  Springs 

Dairy  Production      Freshman 

JURGENSME1ER,  RONALD      Topeka 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

JUST.  RANDALL       Marion 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 

KANNARD.  KEVIN    Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration Junior 

KARPISCAK.  JOHN     Belle  Mead,  N.J. 

Architecture      Senior 

KAVANAUGH,  SHAWN     Kansas  City 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

KEMME,  DANIEL       Newton 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

KIBLER,  WILLIAM     Topeka 

Computer  Science   '. Freshman 

K1DWELL.  DAVID    Enterprise 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Senior 

KIETZMAN.  DEVIN      Topeka 

Finance    Freshman 

KITSON.  MATTHEW     Hutchinson 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

KLEYMANN,  JEFFERY     Tribune 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

KLUG,  KEITH   Lorraine 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

KLUG,  KELLY     Susank 

Accounting Freshman 

KLUG,  KENT     Lorraine 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

KNOLL.  MARK    New  Cambria 

Management     Junior 

KNOX.  DOUGLAS     Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

KOEGEBOEHN,  STEVE     Council  Grove 

Construction  Science     Junior 

KOONTZ,  GREG    Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering       Freshman 

KORTH,  GREGORY     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

KOSTELEC.  PAUL     Kansas  City 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

KRAMER.  JOHN     Garden  Plain 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

KROUPA,  WILLIAM     Marion 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 


haymaker  hall     353 


if  ill' 


er  Hall 


Welcoming  committee-  Martin 
Wilde  and  Skip  Harborth,  both 
juniors  in  computer  engineering 
technology,  design  a  large  sign  to 
display  during  the  K -St ate   —  KU 
football  game. 


KRUG,  ROBERT    Russel 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

KUETHER.  CRAIG     Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KURTZ,  ED     Kearney,  Mo 

Architecture      Junior 

LACOMBE,  GARRY     Shawnee 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

LARSON,  THOMAS   Sallna 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 


LATIMER.  ROB    Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LATOURELL,  PAUL      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LAUPPE.  GEORGE    Lawrence 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

LEIKER.  GARY   Salina 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

LEMON.  RAY      Parker 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 


LEPPKE,  LYLE     Peabody 

Special     Sophomore 

LESSLIE.  STEVEN     Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Sophomore 

LEWIS.  JEFF    Sallna 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

LOEFFLER,  SCOTT     Wichita 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

LUGO.  JOHN       Junction  City 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 


MACK,  KELLY     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

MAHANNAH,  JEFF       Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

MAJOR.  BRUCE   Mentor 

Music  Education    Sophomore 

MAL1R,  PAUL    Wilson 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

MARCOTTE,  FRANK     Zurich 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


MARTIN.  DONALD     Clay  Center 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

MARTIN.  STEVEN      Bucyrus 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

MARZAN.  ALFRED      Rio  Pledras.  PR 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine      Freshman 

MARZULLO.  STEVEN   Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

MAURATH.  SCOTT   Oakley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 


354     haymaker  hall 


MCCANN,  JAMES     Gardner 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

MCCARTY.  TIMOTHY    Overland  Park 

Music  Education     Freshman 

MCELMURRY,  BRENT     Hesston 

Pre-Law       Freshman 

MCGAHEE,  KEVIN      Marion 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MCMILLEN.  SCOT    Shawnee 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MEEHAN,  MITCHELL     Solomon 

Crop  Protection     Junior 

MERCER,  BRYANT    Burns 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MEYER.  TIMOTHY     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

MICHAEL.  DONALD       Olathe 

General    Sophomore 

MILES,  WILLIAM      Overland  Pari 

Biology       Sophomor* 

MILLER,  DAVID   Lyons 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

MILLER,  RAYMOND       Columbus.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

MILLER.  WILLIAM    Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

MOLDRUP,  KURT      Overland  Park 

Pre-Law     Freshman 

MONTGOMERY,  TERRY    Sabetha 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MOORE.  KERRY     Salina 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MOORMAN,  MITCH    Solomon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

MORGAN,  MITCHELL      Dwight 

Agriculture      Freshman 

MOZIER.  JOHN    Stanley 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

MUELLER.  MARK     Hiawatha 

Agriculture      Freshman 

MUELLER.  SCOTT    Kingman 

Marketing      Freshman 

MULL1NS,  STEVE    Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MURPHY.  MIKE     Shawnee 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

MURPHY,  ROBERT     Atchinson 

General  Enginerring    Sophomore 

MYERS,  GARY      Ottoura 

Accounting    Senior 

NADEN,  DANIEL       Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

NIEHAUS,  CURT      Topeka 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

NOBLE,  JEFF     Shawnee 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

NOLTING,  KENT      Nortonville 

Food  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

NORTHUP,  JOHN      Woodston 

General  Engineering      • Sophomore 

OCHS,  GREGORY      Lyons 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

OFFENBECHER,  MICHAEL      Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

OGBORN.  GREG    Girard 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

ONEIL,  JOHN    Gypsum 

Biology       Sophomore 

ONEILL,  PATRICK     Okfene,  Okla 

Geology Freshman 

OLSER,  TOM      Wichita 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

OST,  BRUCE     Glen  Elder 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

OSTENBERG,  ROSS     Salina 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

OSTMEYER,  JOSEPH      Seneca 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

PACKER.  DOUGLAS     McCloth 

Agronomy    Senior 

PAGE.  ROGER     Roasvllle 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

PARK.  MICHAEL     Springfield.  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

PARKER,  KEVIN     Salina 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

PARKS.  WILLIAM     Pomona 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

PE1STRUP,  KURT     Ferguson,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 


haymaker  hall     355 


lymaker  Hall 


PENN.  DAVID    Topeka 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

PERRY,  GLYNN     Matson,  HI. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

PETERSON.  GREG     Sallna 

Marketing     Senior 

PETERSON,  ROBERT     Greeley 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

PETITJEAN,  MIKE    St    Francis 

Accounting    Freshman 

PORTERF1ELD,  DOUG     Poplar  Bluff,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

POSTON,  JOHN     Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

PRITCHARD,  KEVIN       El  Dorado 

Management     Junior 

QUINN,  DANIEL     Annandale,  Vir. 

History     Sophomore 

RAMSEY.  ROBERT     Concordia 

Agronomy    Senior 

RANKIN,  RAYMOND    Topeka 

Sociology     Sophomore 

RAUCH.  RALPH     Coffeyville 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

REDFERN,  RICHARD      El  Dorado 

Accounting Junior 

REED.  NORMAN     Pamona 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

REGNIER.  BERNIE     Bennington 

Agronomy    Senior 

REITZ,  DAVE      St,  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

REYNOSO,  LANCE     Tecumseh 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

RHODES.  CHRIS      McLouth 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

RICE,  MIKE    Naperville,  111. 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

RICE.  PHILLIP      Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

RICHARDSON,  DALE      Wichita 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

RICHMAN.  HOWARD      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

RICKEY.  VINCENT      Falrlawn.  N.J. 

Pre-Law    Senior 

RINGHOFER,  FRANK    St    Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

RIZZA.  FRANK   Halstead 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  BRENT     Council  Grove 

General  Engineering Freshman 

ROBKE.  KEVIN     Seneca 

General      Freshman 

ROGERS,  DAVID     Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

ROGG,  KYLE      Valley  Center 

Chemistry    Freshman 

ROHR,  KEITH    Great  Bend 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

ROLLEY.  BRENT     Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

ROSS.  BOB      Salina 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

ROTT1NGHAUS.  DONALD   Seneca 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

RUBOTTOM.  BRAD    Stockton 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

RUMFORD,  TYRONE     Ottowa 

Agriculture      Freshman 

RZEPKA.  VANCE     Florissant,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

SABADELL.  STEWART     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre  Design  Professions     Freshman 

SACHSE,  DAVID     Leavenworth 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SACK,  JOSEPH    Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SAMPLE.  ALLEN      Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

SAUBER.  BRIAN    Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

SCHAAKE,  SCOTT       Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

SCHETTLER,  DAVID    .','.,,  Albert 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

SCHLEICHER,  JOHN    Kansas  City,  Mo 

General     Junior 

SCHMIDT.  DONALD     Topeka 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 


356     haymaker  hall 


SCHMIDT,  PAUL       Riverton,  Wy. 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

SCHUETTE,  MIKE     Wright 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

SCHULTZ.  STEVEN     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

SCHWARTZ,  GREG       Baldwin 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

SCHWEIGER.  EDWARD    Afton,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SCHWERTFEGER,  ALAN      Satanta 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SEIWERT.  PAUL    Goddard 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SELL,  MARK    Oskaloosa 

Construction  Science     Junior 

SHARPE,  BRETT      Hill  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

SHIMP.  JAMES     Topeka 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

SHOGREN,  DALE     Salina 

General  Engineering    Freshman 

SHUCK.  TODD   Lenexa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

SIMONS.  GREGORY    Derby 

Agriculture      Junior 

SIRKOYICH.  JOSEPH      Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SITES.  DALEN     Grlnnell 

Pie-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

SLAVEN.  MICHAEL     Overland  Park 

Management      Senior 

SLEMMONS.  ROBERT    Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

SLEMMONS.  TIMOTHY      Topeka 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SMITH.  STATON      Garden  City 

Engineering  Technology      Freshman 

SNELL,  MARK      Overland  Park 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

SOLLNER,  TOM    Burdick 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 

SPAFFORD,  JAMES Belleville 

Accounting   Freshman 

SPIDELL,  MIKE    Overland  Park 

Management     Junior 

SPREIER.  JEFFEREY    Larned 

General  Engineering    Freshman 

STEELE.  ROD     St.  Marys 

General    Sophomore 

STEVENSON,  LEE      Oakley 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Freshman 

STOLFUS,  ALAN     Bonner  Springs 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 

STRODA.  NICHOLAS   Hope 

Agricultural  Economic*      Senior 

STROUTS,  DARYL    Solomon 

Agriculture      Junior 

STUBENHOFER,  SCOTT     Cottonwood  Falls 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

TEAFORD.  RICK     Valley  Fall* 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

TEETER,  BRAD     Lyona 

Architecture      Senior 

THIELE,  ERIC   Norton 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

THOMPSON.  GARY     Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

THOMPSON,  KEITH      Johnson 

General    Sophomore 


Two  Yum-Yums  and  a 

Bearclaw-  Bryan  Harnden,  junior 
in  electrical  engineering,  takes  a 
break  from  the  books  for  a 
Swannee's  run. 

Scott  Williams 


haymaker  hall     357 


aker  Hall 


UKLEJA,  ROBERT     Shawnee 

Computer  Science    Sophomore 

VANAMBURG,  KENT      Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

VARNER,  DARREN       Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

VAUPEL,  RON      Salina 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

VERMILLION,  CURTIS      Mullinville 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

VERMILLION,  GREG     Mullinville 

Accounting Junior 

V1NING.  BRIAN Richmond 

Agronomy Freshman 

VOELKER.  CHARLES     Leonardville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

VOSSMAN,  BRIAN      Beloit 

Horticulture      Junior 

VRBAS,  ROGER      St.  Francis 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

WALKER,  JEFF      Newton 

Accounting    Freshman 

WARD.  EDWARD    Topeka 

Geology    Senior 

WEBER.  BRENT    Bonner  Springs 

Music  Education     Freshman 

WEBER,  RICHARD     Blud  Mound 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

WEISER.  ALAN      Glade 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

WEISER,  BRITT     Glade 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

WELLS,  RONALD      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

WENDT,  DOUGLAS    Hope 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

WETZEL,  JOSEPH    St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

WHELCHEL,  KEVIN      Solomon 

Food  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

WHITE,  RANDALL    McPherson 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

WHITESIDE,  DAVID      Topeka 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

WHITMER.  DAVID   Goodland 

Accounting Junior 

WILDE,  MARTIN      Andover 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

WILKERSON,  KENT      Shawnee 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

WILLIAMS.  DANNY     Sckeston,  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering       Junior 

WILLIAMS.  SCOTT      Prairie  Village 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

WILSON,  DOUG   Lyons 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

WINGF1ELD.  MARK     Hutchinson 

Construction  Science     Sophomore 

W1NTERMANTEL,  STEVE      Baldwin 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

WISTUBA,  STEVEN     Winchester 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

WITTICH,  DARRYL   Derby 

General    Sophomore 

WOENER,  STEPHEN     Rochester,  NY. 

Baker  Science  and  Management       Junior 

WOHLER,  JEB     St.  Marys 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

WOLEHRMAN,  DANNY      Lansing 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WOLTERS,  JOHN      Atwood 

Dairy  Production      Junior 

WOOD,  BRETT    Solomon 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

WOOLF,  VAUGHN     Milton 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

WORCESTER,  MARK     Hill  City 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 

WORNKF.Y,  KEVIN      Topeka 

Art      Sophomore 

YOCKEY,  KRIS     Scottsdale  Ariz. 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

YOWELL,  MIKE      McPherson 

Pre  Dentistry      Sophomore 

ZIEGLER,  KURT     Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

ZIMMERMAN,  JEFF Jewell 

Accounting    Freshman 

ZUK.  ALAN      Kansas  City 

Horticulture      Junior 


358     haymaker  hall 


,A 


Marlatt  Hall 


AKIN,  RANDY     Axtell 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

ALANI,  AMER      Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

ALLISON,  DON     Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

ANCELL.  RICHARD    Sylvan  Grove 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

ANDERSON,  KENT      Mentor 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

ANDERSON,  PETE    Claremont,  Minn 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

ARNOLD.  DAVID      Larned 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

ARTHERTON,  PHIL    St   Joseph,  Mo 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

ASHTON,  KEVIN      Derby 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BAIR,  ROBERT     McCook,  Ne 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

BARTEL,  W1LMER     Hillsboro 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

BAUMGARTNER,  BRAD   Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BAYLESS,  DUANE    Dodge  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

BELL,  ALAN    Olathe 

Geology      Sophomore 

BENTEMAN.  GARY    Clifton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BENTEMAN,  BRUCE     Topeka 

Labor  Relations      Freshman 

BERGMEIER,  DAVE    Phlllipsburg 

General     Freshman 

BERRY.  JEFF     Longford 

General     Freshman 

BERVERT,  DAN     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BICKEL,  GREG   Spearville 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BLACK,  JAY     Kiowa 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

BLACKBURN,  RICHARD     Bertrand,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BLY.  VINCENT     Kansas  City 

Technical  Journalism      Freshman 

BOWERS,  MICKEY     Eskridge 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BRACK,  MARC   Hoisington 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

BRADY,  PHIL   Clay  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

BREWER,  DOUG     Liberal 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

BRIGGS.  DAVID      Beloit 

Marketing      Freshman 

BROCK,  BRENT     Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

BROWN,  RONALD     Missions 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BROWN.  RUSSEL     Horton 

Finance     Senior 

BRUNER,  RICHARD     Salina 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

BUCHER.  SCOTT    Sterling 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

BUNDSCHUH,  BILL     St    Louis,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BUSER,  JEROME     Cawker  City 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

BUTZ,  RANDY     Dodge  City 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

CAMERON,  CARL      Hill  City 

Accounting    Sophomore 

CARLGREN,  BRIAN    Cawker  City 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Sophomore 

CARRA.  JEFFREY      Niotaze 

Political  Science      Freshman 

CATER,  STEVEN     Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

CHADWELL,  BRADLEY      Morill 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

CHRISTIANS,  MITCHELL     Hays 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

COCKS,  PAUL     Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science    Sophomore 

COLV1N,  MICHAEL     Garnett 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

COMBS,  RAIMUND     Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management    Junior 


marlatt     359 


CONRARDY.  NEAL     Spearville 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

COOK.  DANIEL      Louisburg 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COOKE.  ANDREW     Elkhart 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

COOPER,  GREG    Westville 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

COYLE,  BRENT      Fowler 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

DANIEL,  PHILLIP    Garden  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

DAVIDSON,  CRAIG Alton,  111 

PreDesign  Professions     Freshman 

DEBACKER.  STEVE    Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

DEEMS,  VINCE    Topeka 

General  Engineering     Sophomore 

DEJESUS.  ANTHONY    Junction  City 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

DILLON,  DENNIS    Phillipsburg 

Finance   Freshman 

DOME,  MARION    Pfelfer 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

DORSCH,  JEFF      Bird  City 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

DOUGAN,  MICHAEL     Pretty  Prairie 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

DOUGLAS,  PAUL      Baldwin 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

DOW,  SEAN      Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

DREIL1NG,  MARK    Hays 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

DRURY,  MIKE    Illmo,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

DULAC,  DOUGLAS      W.R.  Junction,  Vt. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

DURR,  SCOTT     Dodge  City 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

EADS,  BRAD     Garden  City 

Finance     Junior 

EDWARDS,  BILL    Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

EGGIMANN,  BRAD     Gordonvllle,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

EILERT,  MARK      Belolt 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

EILERT,  TED     Belolt 

General  Agriculture   Freshman 

ENGEL,  STEVE     Oakley 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

ESAU.  DAVID   North  Newton 

PreDesign  Professions     Sophomore 

FALLON,  PATRICK    Carbondale 

General  Agriculture Freshman 

FERRELL,  DAVID    Springfield,  Mo. 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

FERRIS.  STEVE    Narka 

General  Agriculture   Freshman 

FIGGS,  ROBIN      Sabetha 

Pre-Medlclne      Sophomore 

FIKE,  DENNIS    Ramena 

General  Agriculture   Freshman 

FISCHER,  ALAN    Nashville 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

FISHER,  DONALD      Elkhart 

Accounting    Sophomore 

FORET1C,  ALEJANDRO      Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Junior 

FRANZEN.  MARK      Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions      Senior 

FRIESEN,  VON    North  Newton 

General Freshman 

FROEBE.  STEVE    Cherryvale 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

FUNK,  STEVE    Topeka 

Music Freshman 

GATENO.  DAVID     Great  Bend 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

GEMAEHLICH,  DONALD     Hays 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

GERMAN.  HAROLD    Cawker  City 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

GFELLER,  DOUG     Topeka 

Construction  Science     Junior 

GIBSON,  CHARLES    Manhattan 

Art  Education     Junior 

GIESAKING.  MARK      Ulysses 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 


360     marlatt 


GOLDEN,  JEFF     Hoyt 

General  Agriculture    Freshman 

GOODMAN.  MARK      Goff 

Mechanical  Engineering    Senior 

GORMAN,  CORT      Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

GREEN,  RUSTY      Garden  City 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

GREMILLION.  MICHAEL     Wichita 

Computer  Science     Senior 

GRIFFITH,  CRAIG      Ellinwood 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

GUDENKAUF,  DOUGLAS   Seneca 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

GUTZMAN,  ROBERT     Wichita 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

HABIGER.  ANTHONY     Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

HAMM.  RANDY      Tampa 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HANSEN,  RALPH     Leavenworth 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

HAYSE.  DEAN      Greenaburg 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

HENDERSON.  JEFF     Mission 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HERRMAN,  ALLAN     Emporia 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HIATT.  GEORGE     Phillipsburg 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

HIEGER.  STAN    Andale 

General  Business  Administa  Administration    Freshman 

HINDERLITER,  RUSS     Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

HOBELMAN.  JOHN     Colony 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

HOLLOWAY.  MARK     Easton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

HOLLOWAY.  PERRY     Easton 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

HOOBLER.  VERNON    Topeka 

Accounting     Senior 

HORSEMAN.  DAVID      Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

HOUDYSHELL.  BRETT     Salina 

Biology      Freshman 

HUFFMAN,  CURTIS     Gardner 

General      Freshman 

HUGHES,  DAVE     Hutchinson 

Genera]      Freshman 

HUMMELL,  STEVE      Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

INGALLS,  DON-   Ellinwood 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

JACOBS.  RICHARD    Tonganoxle 

Animal  Science  and  Induatry     Senior 

JAECKE,  KENT     Chapman 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

JANZEN,  MARLIN     Hillsboro 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

JENNINGS,  MATT      St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

JENSEN.  ROD     Salina 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

JOHNSON.  BRAD    Caldwell 

Pre-Forestry   Freshman 

JOHNSON.  BRAD     Salina 

Finance     Junior 

JOHNSON.  JAY   Quenemo 

Agricultural  Engineering       Freshman 

JONES.  MARTIN      Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

JORAY,  DENNIS    Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing Junior 

JUSTVIG,  HARRY      Mission 

Finance     Junior 

KAMLA.  FREDRICK      Bird  City 

Elementary  Education Junior 

KANDT,  KEVIN      Herlngton 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

KASSEBAUM,  BILL      Wichita 

Physics      Freshman 

KASSEL.  JEFFREY      Perry vllle.  Mo. 

Pre-Deelgn  Professions     Senior 

KELLY,  TOM      Topeka 

General  Engineering    Freshman 

KENWORTHY,  JEFF       Ransom 

General    Sophomore 

KERR.  BRAD     Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 


marlatt     361 


irlatt  Hall 


KIELHOFNER,  BRAD     Chaffee,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

KLEIN,  RICK     Fairview 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

KLOZENBUCHER,  THOMAS      Greenleaf 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

KNIFFIN,  MIKE     Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KREUTZER,  PAUL    Kanaaa  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

KROH.  FRANKLIN     Hiawatha 

Chemistry     „      "J 

KUEHN,  DAVID      Russe" 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

KUHLMAN,  DEVON    Kensington 

Engineering  Technology      •  -  Jun'or 

LANGSTON.  KEVIN      Vandalia.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

LARSH,  CHARLES     Derbv 

General     Freshman 

LARUE,  BRAD      Chanute 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

LASSLEY,  SCOTT     Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Freshman 

LAUGESEN.  PAUL      Clyde 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

LEE   STEVE  Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

LEHMAN,  GREG    Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

LE1HY,  TOM     Topeka 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

LEROY.  DAN     Madison 

General      Freshman 

LESSER,  CHRISTOPHER      Topeka 

History     Sophomore 

LEWMAN.  DAVID      St.  Joaeph.  Mo. 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

LINDSHIELD,  MARK   Lindsborg 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

LIPPMAN,  JOHN       Leavenworth 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Freshman 

LISTER,  RON     Roaavllle 

Retail  Horticulture     Senior 

LOGAN.  BRIAN      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LOGAN,  SCOTT     Wichita 

General      Freshman 

LOVETT,  ANDREW    Oxnard,  Calif 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

LOVETT,  JOSEPH    Oxnard,  Calif. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

LUCAS.  KURT      Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering .  Sophomore 

LUCE,  NORRIS     Dover 

General  Engineering     Sophomore 

MAIS,  JOHN      Sedalia 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

MANGES,  JAMES    Manhattan 

General  Engineering     Sophomore 

MARSH,  TOM     Overland  Park 

History     Sophomore 

MARSHALL,  JEFF      Merriam 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

MAUS.  KEN      Colwich 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

MCCABE.  FRED      Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

MCCLOSKEY.  LANCE     Wichita 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

MCCONNELL,  DAVID    Liberal 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

MCFALL,  KENDALL      Dexter 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

MCLAUGHLIN,  KENT    Raytown,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

MCQUEEN,  EDWARD     Stockton 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

MCQU1LLEN,  JOHN      Topeka 

Pre  Dentistry      Sophomore 

MCWILLIAMS.  LARRY    Sharon  Spring* 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

MEADOWS.  RANDY     Liberal 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MEEKS.  ROGER     Effingham 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

MENZIE,  BRADLEY    Sublette 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

MESSNER.  ROGER     Anthony 

Management     Junior 


362     marlatt 


■  M. 


METCALF,  CHESTER     Independence 

Construction  Science     Junior 

MEYER.  DOUGLAS     Olathe 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MEYER,  NICHOLAS     Castile,  NY. 

General  Agriculture    Freshman 

MISHLER,  JOHN     Sabetha 

General  Agriculture    Freshman 

MISHLER,  MARTIN     Sabetha 

Horticulture  Therapy      Sophomore 

MOELLER,  BRENT     Bonner  Springs 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

MONHOLLON,  JEFFERY       Tonganoxie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

MOULD,  JOHN     Cumberland 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 

MULLIGAN,  TIM      Kirkwood,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MUSE.  ROGER      Topeka 

Music     Freshman 

NAVRAT.  DAVE     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

NEAL.  PAUL      TopeUa 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

NEELY.  THOMAS      Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

NIKRAVAN.  NAVID     Pittsburg 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

NOLL.  ROGER      Atchison 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

NOONEN.  EDWARD     Olathe 

Psychology     Sophomore 

NUTT,  STEPHEN    Lamar,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

OHL.  DALE    Conway  Springs 

Accoutning   Junior 

OLBERDING.  RICK       Shawnee  Mission 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

OLSON.  REX    Herndon 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 


Takin  er  easy  Fourth  door 
Marlatt  residents  take  a  break 
between  classes  during  the  day. 


Scott  Llebler 


marlatt     363 


Marlatt  Hall 


OMEARA,  MICHAEL lola 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

ONEAL,  MARC     Wichita 

Geology      Junior 

OSBORNE,  KEVIN    Danville 

Agronomy     Freshman 

OTTO,  MATT     Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

PAGE,  JOHN     Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

PARKE,  BRIAN     Collyer 

General  Engineering    Freshman 

PARKER.  LLOYD    F°r<  RlleV 

Pre-Law  Freshman 

PARKER,  STEVE     Russell 

Geology     ■  ■  ■  Sophomore 

PAYNE,  JOSEPH     Springfield,  Mo 

Pre  Design  Professions     Sophomore 

PEACH   QUENTIN    Morris  Plains,  N.J 

History      Junior 


PECKHAM,  JEF    Frankfort 

Applied  Music      Junior 

PETERS,  RONALD     Washington,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

PETERSON,  MARK      Lindsborg 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

PEZZA.  MICHAEL     Johnston.  R.I. 

Political  Science      Senior 

PHELON,  RAYLEN     Melvern 

Engineering  Technology      Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  CRAIG    Dunlap,  III. 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

PICKLER,  MIKE      Ulysses 

General Sophomore 

PINKERTON,  RUSSEL     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

POSEY,  TATE    Ft.  Riley 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

POTTS,  JOE      Carney 

Biological  Science  Education    Freshman 


PRATTE,  DARRYL    Florissant,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

PRATTE,  DOUGLAS     Florissant,  Mo. 

Pre  Design  Professions    Freshman 

RAPP,  JOHN      Dearlng 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

REED,  WILLIAM     Gardner 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

REESE,  CURTIS      Overland  Park 

Agriculture      Freshman 

REILLY,  BRIAN      Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

REINERT,  ARNOLD    Downs 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

RELIHAN.  KERRY   Chapman 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

RIESE,  BILL     Leavenworth 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

RIVAS.  ED    Junction  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

ROBETORYE,  RYAN    Valley  Center 

Pre-Mediclne      Sophomore 

ROGENMOSER,  BILL      Topeka 

Biology     Junior 

ROME,  DAVID     Morland 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

ROUSH.  JOHN    Kansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

ROYER,  STEVE     Greenville,  111. 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 


RUDER,  GREG      Hays 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

RYAN,  JIM      New  Cambria 

General  Agriculture   Freshman 

RYMPH,  ALAN     Belolt 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SALTER,  KEVIN    Hugo,  Co. 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

SANDERSON.  MIKE      Grandvlew 

Mechanical  Engineering    Senior 

SCH1LTZ,  GARY      Wathena 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

SCHMALE,  FRANK      Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

SCHMIDT,  JOHN       Hlllsboro 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

SCHROEDER,  STANLEY      Grlnnell 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SCHULER,  MARK      Waldo 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 


364     marlatt 


SCHULZ,  DANNY     Stafford 

Engineering  Technology      Freshman 

SCHWARZ.  DWIGHT     Home 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

SCHMOKER,  SID     Oswego 

Egnineering  Technology     Sophomore 

SCRONCE,  DAVID    Greensburg 

Management     Freshman 

SCRONCE,  GARY      Greensburg 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

SEIWERT,  CHARLES     Goddard 

Agriculture      Freshman 

SEWELL.  MARK     Merrlllvllle,  Ind 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

SEYMOUR,  JAMES     Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

SHOEMATE.  WILLIAM     Alma 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

SIDERAS,  SAWAS     Cyprus,  Md. 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

S1LSBY,  CLAY      Mankato 

Pre  Law    Freshman 

SIMON.  ROBERT      Augusta 

Pre  Design  Professions    Freshman 

SKIDMORE.  KEITH      Ottawa 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

SMILEY,  STEVEN     Inman 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

SMITH,  BRENT     Emporia 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SMITH,  RONALD     Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

SMYTH.  PAUL     .  .  i Solomon 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

SOMMERS.  BRADLEY    Robinson 

Management    Sophomore 

STINNETT.  MARCUS     Kansas  City 

Music  Education     Junior 

STROM.  DANIEL      White  Uty 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SUDERMAN.  ARLAN      Newton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

TAYLOR,  CRAIG     Goddard 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

TAYLOR,  WARD     Winona 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

TEDMAN,  PAUL     Harper 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

TEMPAS.  BRIAN     Peoria,  III 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

THIER,  STEVE     Great  Bend 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

THOMAS,  MARVIN     Concordia 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

THOMPSON.  MARK      Eldorado 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

THOWE.  MARK       Russell 

General  Engineering Freshman 

TOMANDL,  MICHAEL     Junction  City 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

TRAVIS.  JOHN     Topeka 

Accounting   Freshman 

TUSH,  GERALD     Kansas  City 

Computer  Science     Senior 

UNRUH,  THEODORE     Deerfield 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

UTECH,  DAVID      Herington 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

UTTERBACK.  DALE       Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

VANCE,  STEVE     Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Sophomore 

VANDEEST,  ROY     Mulvane 

General      Freshman 

VIEGRA,  FRANCISO     Hutchinson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

VIETS.  BRUCE     Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

V1EYRA.  PETE    Hutchinson 

Management      Senior 

WADE.  MARK     Copeland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WAGNER,  DALE     Downs 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WAGNER,  LARRY       Downs 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

WALKER.  RICHARD      Junction  City 

Accounting Junior 

WARREN,  RUSSELL      Maiden,  Maine 

Computer  Science   Freshman 


marlatt     365 


arlatt  Hall 


WATSON,  KARL    Jetmore 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

WEBER.  DEAN      Emroaus,  Pcnn. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Senior 

WEGER.  MATTHEW      Roeland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

WENDELL,  MIKE       Garden  Plain 

Agriculture      Freshman 

WENDLAND,  SCOTT     Maple  Hill 

Agriculture      Freshman 

WENDLAND.  STAN     Wamego 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WENDT.  DAVID    Hope 

Agriculture      Freshman 

WENTLING,  MICHAEL     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

WERNER,  PAUL     Spearville 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WETTER.  KEITH      Salina 

Architectural  Engineering      *.   Freshman 

WIENS.  BRENT    Olathe 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

WIETHARN.  KENT      Topeka 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

WILSON,  PHIL      St    Louis,  Mo, 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WILSON,  ROYCE    Springhill 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine      Freshman 

WINGERSON,  STEVE      Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Freshman 

WOODSIDE,  ALAN      Narka 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

WOODWARD.  JEFF      Loulsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WULFKUHLE,  RONALD     Lecompton 

Agriculture      Freshman 

WYATT,  RANDALL      Norton 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 


Scott  Llebler 

It  never  stops-  Shaun  Vickers, 
freshman  in  fisheries  and  wild-life 
biology,  tackles  the  never-ending 
task  of  reading  for  class. 


366     marlatt 


Moore  Hall 


AITKEN,  DENNIS     Wichita 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

ANTHONY,  PATRICIA      Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ARENSBERG,  CHRISTOPHER      Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

ARNOLDY,  SUSAN     Tipton 

Engineering  Technology      Freshman 

ARTZ,  JULIE    Alma 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Sophomore 

ATKINS,  ROSEMARY      Omaha,  Neb, 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

AYDOGAN,  HURRIYET      Ankara,  Turkey 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BAHR,  SHARON      Olmitz 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

BARBER.  MARK     Wakeeney 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

BARCIA,  JOSEPH      Downers  Grove,  III 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BARNES.  KATHY    St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Chemistry    Freshman 

BARTEL,  KAY      Hillsboro 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

BAUER.  STEVEN     Kansas  City.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

BAYOLA.  LOURDES   Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy    Graduate  Student 

BEAUDEAN,  CHARLES  G Sikeston,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

BEISEL,  CINDY     Sallna 

Horticulture  Therapy      Sophomore 

BELIN.  KELVIN     . ., Green 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

BENDER,  AMY      Kinsley 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

BENDER,  BARTON      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BETANCOURT,  EDWIN      Rio  Piedras,  PR. 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

BEVIER.  JULIE    Bonner  Springs 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

BINTER,  CAROLINE      Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

BLAKE,  TONY      Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BLANK.  RAYMOND    Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BLOOM.  JOEL      Larned 

Finance     Junior 

BLUE.  STEVE    Salina 

Pre-Forestry    Freshman 

BREY.  SHAWN     Lake  Quivera 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

BROWN.  DENISE    Hutchinson 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

BROWN,  DOUGLAS     Prairie  Village 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

BROWN,  KEVIN     Topeka 

General  Engineering     Sophomore 

BROWN,  LESLIE      Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BROWN.  MARVIN      Wamego 

Social  Work      Freshman 

BROWN.  STEVEN  G Marysville 

Music     Freshman 

BROWNLOW.  DALE      Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Sophomore 

BRUNER.  JOHNNIE     Sallna 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

BRUNGARDT,  DENNIS     Erie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

BRUNNEMER,  JAY      Plainville 

General  Engineering    Freshman 

BRUNNERT.  CHARLES      Topeka 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

BRYAN.  KENT      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

BRZON,  MELINDA    Belleville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

BURNETT.  DANIEL    Kansas  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

BUSSIES.  DIANE      Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

CANNAVA,  JOHN   Winchester,  Mass 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Managment     Junior 

CARLTON,  DOUG       Eldorado 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

CASH.  LISA      Wichita 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 


moore  hall     367 


CHRISTIANSEN,  GARY      Durham 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

CLAASSEN,  ROGER     Whitewater 

Agronomy    Junior 

CLARK.  ALBERT    Merlden 

Accounting     Graduate  Student 

CLARK.  KELLY     Holton 

Education  and  Biological  Science    Senior 

CLAWSON.  DAN      Santanta 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

CLAY,  STEPHEN   Wichita 

General      Freshman 

COMBS,  TOM    Clearwater 

Accounting     Sophomore 

CONLEY,  SHARON     Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

COPE.  STEVEN      Sydney,  Neb 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

COUCHMAN.  JOHN     Garfield 

Computer  Science     Senior 

COUNTS,  DORCAS     Hays 

General      Freshman 

CRAFT,  BRENDA     Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

CRAGER,  CATHY     St    Paul 

Accounting Junior 

CROW.  BARTON     Medicine  Lodge 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

CULLISON.  RANDY      Lyons 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

DAHL.  JUDY      Hardy,  Neb 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

DAHLMAN,  MARK    Wichita 

Horticulture       Freshman 

DANIELS,  MARGIE    Kalvesta 

Accounting Junio'' 

DEARTH,  ANTHONY      Kansas  City 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

DEEVER,  KAY       Junction  City 

Pre  Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

DENHOLM,  GREGG    Tonganoxie 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

DENTON,  SHAYNE     Atchison 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

DIBBEN.  MONTE      Junction  City 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

DICKERSON,  JOHN    Ft    Scott 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 

DIETTERICH,  ROBERT    Ransom 

Geology Junior 

DOEBELE,  JACQUELINE      Hanover 

Accounting    Freshman 

DOSSETT,  LARRY     McPherson 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

DUCKETT,  DENISE      Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

DUDEK,  MICHAEL      Streamwood,  III. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

DUNCAN,  MINETTE      Wichita 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

DUPERE,  LEROY   Junction  City 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

DYCK.  AUDREY     Moundrldge 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

ELLERMAN.  CARL      Nortonville 

Psychology    Freshman 

ELLIOTT.  TYRA    Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

ERNZEN,  SUZANNE    Potter 

General    Sophomore 

ERVIN,  MICHELE     Jackson,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions .  Sophomore 

FARNEY,  CHERYL      Haysville 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

FERGUSON,  MARY      Liverpool,  Ohio 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

FILLIMAN.  DANA     Glenview.  Ill 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FINLEY.  CINDY       Bonner  Springs 

Family  and  Child  Development       Freshman 

FINNELL,  JEANETTE       Leavenworth 

General     Freshman 

FISCHER,  DAVID  J Des  Plalnes,  III. 

Architecture      Junior 

FOLSOM.  BLANE    Stockton 

Geography      Junior 

FORD,  MARIE     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

FOX,  GARY     Lamed 

Biology      Freshman 


368     moorc  hall 


GALBRAITH.  JOEL     Wathena 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

GATZ,  GARY      Newton 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

GEE,  MELODY      Wichita 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

GEIGER.  LINDA   Topeka 

Finance     Senior 

GEORGE,  LAURA     Salina 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GIESE,  JOHN     Leavenworth 

Physics      Junior 

GILBERT,  JOE      Mt    Home  AFB.  Idaho 

General      Freshman 

GILLIAM,  JOHN      Greanleaf 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

GLASSCO,  SHANNON      Montezuma 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

GLIDEWELL,  ELIZABETH     Emporia 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

GLOTZBACK,  TERESA    Leavenworth 

Accounting     Sophomore 

GOMEZ.  CHRIS     Chase 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

GONZALES,  VIRGINIA      Graden  City 

General      Freshman 

GOODMAN.  BRYAN     Sabetha 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

GREASER.  ALAN    Cape  Girardeau,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

GREENUP,  LANA    Valley  Center 

Pre  Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

GROMER.  MICHAEL      Overland  Park 

Accounting Junior 

GROOM,  STEVEN      Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

GUENTHER.  ERIC     P""1* 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

GUNDESON,  ELAINE    Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 


A  real  pick-me-up-  The  dancing 
style  of  a  couple  at  a  sixth  floor 
function  in  Moore  Hall  draws 
attention  from  some  of  the  crowd. 
Functions,  usually  held  on 
Thursday  nights,  are  sponsored  by 
individual  floors. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


moore  hall     369 


Moore  Hall 


HAHN,  LEIGH    Hutchinson 

Accounting Junior 

HAHN,  MARY     Louisburg 

Restaurant  Management      Junior 

HAKE,  MARK     Tipton 

Management      Freshman 

HAMM,  TIMOTHY    Kansas  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

HANCOCK,  DAVID      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

HARVEY,  DARCI      Mankato 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine     Sophomore 

HAVERKAMP.  DAVID    Baileyville 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

HAVERKAMP.  DIANE     Baileyville 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

HEARN,  PATRICK   Lenexa 

Political  Science      Freshman 

HEGER,  MARTIN      Wichita 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

HEGER.  THOMAS      Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

HE1TMANN.  SHARIEN    St    Louis,  Mo. 

Sociology     Sophomore 

HELLMER,  ROZANNE    Roeland  Park 

Management    Sophomore 

HENG.  RALPH      Liberal 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

H1EBERT.  MATTHEW     Hillsboro 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HIEBSCH.  MARCIA      Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

H1TT,  CHARLES    Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management    Junior 

HOFFMAN,  DEE      Chapman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HOLL,  DONNA      Great  Bend 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

HOOVER.  LARRY       Winfield 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 


■          - 

Stffr 

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0/' 

L / 

Wk^" 

ML  y- 

W  it/ 

«H>    , 

mJs, 

No  mail  again-  One  of  the  daily 
rituals  for  most  Moore  Hall 
residents  is  to  check  their  mail 
only  to  find  there  is  none.  The 
view  is  a  little  different  for  the 
mailroom  clerk  who  sees  the 
mailboxes  from  the  backside. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


370 


moore  hall 


1 


HOSKINSON.  CYNTHIA     Burrton 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

HUNSICKER,  BARRY     Kansas  City 

History Freshman 

HUTCHISON,  HERB      Hays 

Marketing       Sophomore 

1NGRIM.  DAN      Westmoreland 

Pre-Dentlstry    Senior 

JACOBSON,  ELLEN      Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles Junior 

JOHNSON,  ANNETTE     Kansas  City 

Physical  Therapy    Freshman 

JOHNSON,  STEVE     Atchison 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

KENNEDY.  KENNETH     Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KIM,  TAESUNG    Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

KIMPLE,  DEANNA     Conway  Springs 

Pre-Law      Junior 

KING,  THOMAS      Upper  St.  Clair,  Penn. 

Physics      Freshman 

KLEIN.  CARLA    Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Journalism     Senior 

KRIEGER,  MARTHA     Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

LANCASTER.  JAMES      Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

LANDIS.  BRIAN     Newton 

Agricultural  Economic*      Senior 

LANDIS,  KEVIN     Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

LARSON,  PAMELA       Manhattan 

Pre-Education     Freshman 

LAWSON.  DOUGLAS      Wichita 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

LEARD.  ALAN     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

LEFEVER.  SHIRLEY      Eldorado 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

LEROCK.  GARY     Plainville 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

LEWIS.  LANCE      Winfield 

Agronomy     Freshman 

LUDES,  ERIC     Great  Bend 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

LUEBBERS,  TERESA    Marienthal 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Sophomore 

LYSTER.  JEFF      Burlington,  Colo 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

MAIKE.  DEBRA      Lyndon 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

MARR,  JERRY      Formoso 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

MAST,  KEVIN    Hesston 

Accounting   Junior 

MATLACK,  TIM      Clearwater 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

MAULER,  SUSAN    Otis 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

MCALLISTER.  SCOTT      Florissant,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

MCCOY,  JACQUELYNN     Marysville 

General     Freshman 

MCCULLICK.  MARK       Minneapolis 

Clothing  and  Textiles Freshman 

MCCURDY,  RHONDA    Leavenworth 

Accounting Junior 

MCDOWELL,  WILLIAM     Halstead 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

MCFALL,  KIMBERLY     Dexter 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

MEARES.  LISA      Topeka 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

MEGEE,  BRYAN   Spring  Hill 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

MENDELSON.  SCOTT    Flushing.  N.Y. 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

MERCER.  SHERRITA      Carbondale 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MICHEL,  CINDY    Bellaire 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

MICK,  DAMON     Tipton 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

MILLER,  CONNAITRE     Junction  City 

Applied  Music     Sophomore 

MILLER.  DAVID  M Topsfleld.  Mass. 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

MILLER.  PEGGY    Atchison 

Office  Administration     Freshman 


moore  hall     371 


Moore  Hall 


MOFF1TT,  GEORGE     Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

MONTANARO,  PATRICIA     Rotterdam  Jet  ,  N    Y. 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

MORRIS,  DAN    Abilene 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MOUSER.  DEB      Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

MULIK,  LARRY     Kansas  City 

Pre  Medicine     Freshman 

MULLINS,  SHARON     Salina 

Office  Administration     Freshman 

NABAZAS.  BOB     Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

NASS,  PEGGY    Atchison 

Accounting    Freshman 

NELSON,  DIRK     Derby 

General     Freshman 

NELSON,  MARCUS      Herington 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 


NEUFORTH.  ROYCE     Great  Bend 

Computer  Science     Senior 

NEUMANN.  JOE     Troy 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 

NOLL.  KAREN      Winchester 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Sophomore 

NORTON,  MICHAEL    Westwood,  Mass. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

NULL,  SANDRA     Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 


OBRIEN,  BROOKS    Liberal 

Natural  Resource  Management     Freshman 

OLIPHANT,  MARY      Pittsburg 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

ORTIZ,  ALFREDO      Montecarlo,  P.  R 

Management     Junior 

OTT,  JANICE     Gypsum 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

PAULS.  ROD    Newton 

Accounting Junior 


PEREZ,  MAR1TZA    San  Francisco,  P    R 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

PEW,  KEVIN       Parkeville,  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering       Freshman 

PIERSON,  BRET    Holton 

Accounting Junior 

PLOESSER,  GARY   St    Louis.  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

POTTER.  K1MBERLY      Winfield 

General  Home  Economics    Junior 


RAETZ.  PAULA       Gypsum 

General  Business  Administration Freshman 

RAMER.  STEVE       Harper 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

RAMIREZ.  ILEANA      Mayaguez.  P.  R. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

RANTIS,  ARYL     Downer,  III. 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

REED,  MARTHA    Wichita 

Horticulture      Freshman 

REES,  BRIAN    Emporia 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

REGNIER,  DOUG     Bennington 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

REICHENBERGER.  CHRIS    Mt.  Hope 

General      Freshman 

RESSER,  DAVID     St.  George 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary    Freshman 

REYNOLDS,  JULIA     Topeka 

Accounting Junior 

RICHARDS.  BRIAN     Kansas  City 

General     Freshman 

R1EDERER.  ROBERTS     Holton 

Management      Senior 

RIVERA,  CESAR     Forest  Hills,  P.  R. 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

ROBERTS,  AUDREY      Salina 

General     Freshman 

RODRIGUEZ,  JOSE    Palmar  Sur.  P.  R. 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

ROE,  STEVE    Wakeeney 

industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

ROSE,  TAMARA     Luray 

General    Sophomore 

RUTZ,  SHELLEY      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

RYYAN.  MIKALL     Newton 

Horticulture     Senior 

SAMSON,  LARRY     Leavenworth 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 


372     moore  hall 


pH  ■r  i 


SANTILLI,  MONIQUE      Stockton 

Genera]  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SCHIEFELBEIN,  CRAIG    Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

SCHLATTMANN,  RICHARD    Atchison 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

SCHOEN,  DOREEN     Cawker  City 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SCHOENBEIN,  MICHAEL   Ferguson,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

SCHOTTLER,  KARL     St.  Charies,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

SCHREPEL,  TERRY     Ellinwood 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SCHUETTE,  GARY    Lebanon 

General    Sophomore 

SCHULTZ,  BRAD     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

SELLERS.  JAMES      Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

SELLERS,  MARK     Abilene 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SERRA,  TERRY      Overland  Park 

Interior  Design    Sophomore 

SHEA.  DOROTHY     Abilene 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

SHERVE,  KAREN     Oskaloosa 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SHERVE,  MARCY      Oskaloosa 

Accounting    Sophomore 

SHOGREN,  BRUCE      Llndsborg 

Accounting   Junior 

SHUFFLEBARGER,  PHIL      Atchison 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

SISTRUUNK,  WENDY       Manhattan 

Applied  Music     Sophomore 

SMITH,  KIMBERLY     St    Paul 

Elementary  Education     Junior 

SMITH,  LAYTON     Eskridge 

Marketing      Junior 

SONNTAG,  TODD     Allentown,  Penn 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

SOWERS,  NANCY  K Spring  Hill 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

SPAID,  TED     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

SPENCE,  STEVE     Washington 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SQUIROS,  DORI   Wichita 

Pre-Forestry    Freshman 


Winter  orphan-  Bicycles  are  the 
primary  means  of  transportation 
for  many  college  students  but  are 
often  neglected  when  winter's 
snow  immobilizes  them.   This 
bicycle  chained  outside  of  Moore 
Hall  becomes  a  snow  sculpture  in 
the  first  major  snow  of  the  year. 


Hurrlyet  Aydogan 


moorc  hall     373 


Moore  Hall 


STAGGS.  DENISE    Dodge  City 

General  Business  Administration Freshman 

STAMMER.  JOAN      Leauiood 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

STE1NBERGER,  CHARLES      Clay  Center 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

STEWART,  MEG  V Leawood 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

STIMACH.  CHERYL     Kansas  City 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

STIMACH,  JOHN    Kansas  Cil, 

General     Freshman 

STONE,  JANET      Florissant,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

STOVALL,  DONNA    Marion 

Clothing  and  Textiles      Sophomore 

TATE.  GREGORY    Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

TATE.  ROXANN    Junction  City 

Pre-Lau/    Senior 


TERRILL.  DEWEY      Burr  Oak 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

THOLE.  CHERYL      Stafford 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

THOMPSON.  ROBERT  D Liberal 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

THOMSON,  LAN1CE      Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

TILLWAY.  ARVIN  D Bombay 

Chemistry     Graduate  Student 

TINSLEY,  CARLA      Wichita 

General      Freshman 

TIPPIN,  RICHARD       Manhattan 

Agricultural  General       Junior 

TRACY,  TAMMARA     Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

TROYER,  LOREN    Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

TYSON.  PATSY     Lyndon 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

UTT.  MARCIA     Winfield 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

VOLK.  VERA      Omaha,  Neb 

Microbiology    Sophomore 

WAHL,  LYNN     Blaine 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

WALDREN.  DERYL     Tribune 

Agronomy    Senior 

WALKER,  SHARON      Kansas  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

WANGEMAN.  MIKE     Clearwater 

Accounting Junior 

WEHRMAN,  MARY     White  Cloud 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

WEIR,  BRENDA      Pratt 

General    Sophomore 

WILDER.  CLAIRE     Halstead 

Management     Junior 

WILLIAMS,  PAULA     Wichita 

Psychology     Junior 

WILSON.  PHILLIP   Plains 

History      Senior 

WILSON,  REED      Washington 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WILTZ.  PHILIP    Sabetha 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WINDSOR,  DAVID     Haven 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

WINGERSON,  AMY     Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

WINTERS.  LANETTE    Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

WOODMANSEE,  TAMI     Great  Bend 

Mathematics    Sophomore 

WURM.  WARD      Oberlln 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

YIM.  YAT  MING    Kansas  City 

Architecture       Senior 

YOCUM,  JOHN 1  St.  Marys 

A'' Freshman 

ZATT,  SCOTT     Barrlngton,  III. 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

ZODY.  DENENE Hutchinson 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary     Sophomore 


374     moore  hall 


,*JL 


Putnam  Hall 


ANDERSON,  JULIE      Lyons 

General    Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  JANEL       Overbrook 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

ATHEY.  MARTY     Prairie  Village 

Modern  Languages      Junior 

BAKER,  BETH       Winchester 

General      Freshman 

BARNES,  BARBARA      Wamego 

Accounting Junior 

BECKER.  DONNA     Melvern 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

BELL1NDER,  BELINDA     Wamego 

General      Freshman 

BISHOP.  RETA     Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

BLUNT,  BERNITA      Beloit 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

BOTKIN,  LINDA     Shawnee  Mission 

Retail  Floriculture Freshman 

BRANDT,  CHERYL      Nora.  Nebr 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

BRUMMEL.  RANA      Garnett 

General  Business  Administration Freshman 

BUCHANAN.  ANITA     Wamego 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

CARTER,  LUCINDA     Kansas  City 

Accounting     Sophomore 

CARVER,  GWEN       Shawnee 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

CASTELLI.  JULIE    Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

CHAPPELL.  DEB       Morganville 

General  Home  Economics Freshman 

CHASE,  JOLENE     Newton 

Interior  Design     Junior 

COCHRAN,  BECCA     Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy      Sophomore 

COOPER,  CONNIE      Chapman 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

CORNWELL.  JEANETTE     Luray 

Fine  Arts     Freshman 

COX,  KRISTIN      Shawnee 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  RONDA      Mulvane 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

CRUPPER.  KAREN     Wichita 

Music  Education    Sophomore 

CURTIS,  RHONDA     Osage  City 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

DELANGE,  DENISE     Girard 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

DENEKE.  CHRISTINA      Beloit 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

DISQUE,  ANGELA      Salina 

Accounting    Freshman 

DREW.  KATHY    Shawnee 

Psychology    Freshman 

ERWIN,  CONNIE     Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

FORSBERG,  ELLEN     Assaria 

English       Junior 

FOUNTAIN,  MEL1NDA      El  Dorado 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GARRETT.  ROBERTA    Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

GENOVA,  LISA     Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

GRANBERG.  ELAINE      Prairie  Village 

Accounting     Senior 

HARRISON.  LORRIE     Hugoton 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Freshman 

HEIMERMAN.  LISA       Garden  Plain 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

HEINRICKS,  LAKEN      Garden  City 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

HENNESS,  MARTHA      Kansas  City 

Accounting    Freshman 

HOOKER,  JERI     Scott  City 

Computer  Science Freshman 

HOOPER,  HEATHER      Gem 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

HORN,  SHAUNA      Pratt 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

HULSING.  ANITA       Berryton 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Freshman 

IRELAND.  WAVA    Florence 

Biology      Senior 

JAKSA.  PATRICIA      Kansas  City 

Art      Sophomore 


putnam  hall      375 


Putnam  Hall 


JAY,  CONNIE      Asherville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

JETTE.  MICHELE      Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     -   Freshman 

JOHNSON.  LORETTA    Assaria 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism       Junior 

JONES.  GAYLA     Kansas  City 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

JUREY.  COLEEN     Clifton 

Accounting     Senior 


KAISER,  PATRICIA       Hoisington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      ■ Junior 

KARME1ER.  DIANNE     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

KENNEDY,  KATHLEEN      Wichita 

General      Freshman 

KIEFFER,  DANA    Grandview,  Mo. 

Pre  Design  Professions      Sophomore 

KNAUSSMAN.  KARLA    El  Dorado 

Physical  Therapy     Senior 

KNOETTGEN,  LORI     Wichita 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

KOHAKE,  LISSA      Roeland  Park 

Elementary  Education     Junior 

KRUMWIEDE,  DARLENE     Salina 

Accounting    Freshman 

LARMER,  MICHAEL     Manhattan 

Geophysics    Sophomore 

LAWRENCE.  ANGELA      Lenexa 

Family  and  Child  Development     Sophomore 

LAWRENCE.  MARTHA    El  Dorado 

Accounting    Sophomore 

LEONARD.  LISA     Wellington 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

LITSEY.  LYNNE    Sedgwick 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

MASONER.  SHARON     Fontana 

Horticulture       Freshman 

MATHERS,  BARRIE    Topeka 

Marketing      Freshman 

MAYER.  LUELLA    Norwich 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

MAYER,  VICKIE   Norwich 

Music  Education Sophomore 

MCCOY,  NANCY       Whitewater 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

MCDANIEL.  WENDY    Tonganoxie 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

MCGAUGHEY.  GAIL      Ulysses 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

MCGEE.  CATHY    Columbus 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 

MCGOWEN,  MICHELE      Satanta 

Architectural  Engineering       Freshman 

MCQU1RE,  HEATHER      Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

MCINTYRE,  KAREN     Hill  City 

Social  Science       Junior 

METTL1NG.  KAREN    Udall 

Computer  Science     Junior 

MOLZ,  LOIS     Deerfleld 

Restaurant  Management     Sophomore 

MOORHEAD.  AMY     Woolster,  Ohio 

Finance     Junior 

MURPHY.  TAMRA     Ulysses 

Horticulture     Senior 

NEADERHISER,  JOAN      Solomon 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

NORRIS,  SARAH     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

OBERG.  KERRY     Wichita 

Music  Education     Junior 

PALM.  TAMMY     Topeka 

Fine  Arts Senior 

PARRISH.  KATHRYN       Burns 

General      . Freshman 

PENCE.  ALICE      Winchester 

Speech  Pathology      Freshman 

PEUGH.  TAMIE      Dodge  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

PHILLIPS.  PATRICIA     Mission 

Accounting     Sophomore 

PRICE.  LORI    v    Ro2c, 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PUCKETT.  BRENDA      '.'.'.  .  .   Fredonla 

Geology     Freshman 

REMMEL,  SHERYL      Topeka 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

R|JZ.  LISA     Merriam 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 


376     putnam  hall 


RODINA.  SHARON       Kansas  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

RORABAUGH,  LORI      Lebanon 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

RUCKER.  LORI     Junction  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

RUSCO.  ROBIN      Clifton 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

RUSSELL.  KATHY     .'..'.'.   Wathena 

General      Freshman 


SACK.  MARIE     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

SEILER.  GAIL   Mt    Hope 

Speech  Pathology       Freshman 

SCHEUNEMANN,  LISA    Spring  Hill 

Consumer  Interest Junior 

SCHM1D.  DEBBIE    '.'.7.7.'.  Salina 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  EMILY      Hillsboro 

Social  Science     Freshman 


SCHOEN,  DEBORAH     Cawker  City 

Management      Senior 

SCOTT.  LISA     Leawood 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SENTS.  DORIS      McPherson 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

SEXSON.  FAITH      .  /.  .   Weskan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

SHIPLEY,  MELVA     7.7'.  .  .   EsDorn 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

SOYEZ.  NANCY     Cedar  Point 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SPIGHT,  MARNITA      St    Louis,  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering       Freshman 

SPILLER.  SHARON    Frankfort 

Fine  Arts      Senior 

STEPHENSON.  SALLY     Shawnee 

Pre  Pharmacy    Sophomore 

STEWARD,  PENNY Clay  Center 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 


STROHM,  GAYLE      Manhattan 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

TEATS,  ROSA Independence 

Finance     Senior 

TEMPLE.  SUZANNE      Norcatur 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

TERW1LL1GER.  LORI     Wichita 

Cetera]     Freshman 

TILLOTSON.  GWEN      Ulysses 

Fine  Arts      Senior 


TIMMIS.  TONI    Udall 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

UNDERHILL,  JILL      Beloit 

General    Sophomore 

UNRUH.  LYNNEETTE     Pratt 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

VESPER.  DONNA    Olathe 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

VOGT.  KERRY       Hesston 

Management     Freshman 


VOLAVKA.  JENNIFER     Caldwell 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

WALFE.  CHERYL    Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

WALKER,  JOYCE     Beloit 

Office  Administration    Junior 

WARREN.  MAUREEN       Shawnee 

Fine  Arts      Senior 

WARREN,  MICHAEL     Wamego 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 


WEBER,  MICHELLE     Mission 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

WELSH,  MARCIA    .777777  Shawnee 

Accounting   Freshman 

WERNER.  DIANE      Merriam 

"r*    Junior 

WILSON.  CHERYL     Garden  City 

Art     Junior 

W1NGFIELD,  JANET     Lecompton 

Education  ■  Art      Junior 


W1TTUM.  DONNA     Independence 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WOLFE,  KIMBERLY      Southwick.  Mass 

Agricultural  Journalism     Sophomore 

WOODS.  LILLIAN      Silver  Springs,  Mo 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

YAMASHIRO.  SHARON     Fullerton,  Ca. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

YOUNQU1ST,  STEPHANIE     Haskins 

Speech  Pathology       Sophomore 


putnam  hall     377 


Smith 


ARNOLD.  STEVEN     Johnson 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

BARTHULY.  DAVID     Paxlco 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

BASS,  MICHAEL      Marseille 

Pre-Professional  Elementary Freshman 

BEEN.  KENT     Goodland 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

BOND,  GARY      Shawnee  Mission 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BOYD,  DAVID     Wakeeny 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BUHLER,  JARALD      El  Dorado 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BURGH,  ROBERT     Trenton,  N    J 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

BURNHAN,  STEVE      Rosehill 

Pre  Law      Freshman 

COOK.  CRAIG      Wichita 

Interior  Deslng     Senior 

CRANMER,  JON     Ncss  Ci'y 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

DOERKSEN,  RANDY     Buhler 

Music       Freshman 

EUWER.  BRIAN      Austin.  Texas 

Mechanical  Enginering     Junior 

HARDY.  JAMES    Wakefield 

Secondary  Education      Senior 

HARESNAPER.  JEFF     Labanon 

Agriculture      Freshman 

JONES.  HOWARD   Llnwood 

Biology      Senior 

LAWSON,  ROBERT      Lenexa 

Speech       Freshman 

MAYDES,  CORY    Lebanon 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

MCKERNAN.  PATRICK      Wichita 

Horticulture       Senior 

MILLER,  STEVEN       Hoisington 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

NIETLING.  DUANE      Spearville 

Pre  Design  Professions      Freshman 

NYHART.  SCOTT       Agra 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

PARKER,  CHRIS     Kansas  City 

lndustrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

PAYNE,  JOHN      Berrlngton 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

PETERSON.  BRUCE    Lindsborg 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

PTACEK,  TIMOTHY     Wilson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

REECE.  JOHN     Ulysses 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Senior 

SHEERON,  GOERGE       Philadelphia.  Penn 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Freshman 

SHORMAN.  GENE       Green 

Crop  Protection     Junior 

SIDEBOTTOM.  DAVID      Topeka 

Physics Sophomore 

SMITH.  DENNIS     Wichita 

Horticultural  Therapy     Senior 

VAUGHN,  RANDALL     El  Dorado 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

VERSTRAETE.  ROBERT     Lenexa 

Computer  Science     Senior 

WHEATLEY,  CHRISTOPHER     Merriam 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

YOUNG,  STEVE    Calhoun 

Food  Science  and  Management      Junior 


378     smith 


Smurthwaite 


BERGKAMP,  KATHLEEN       Valley  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BOWMAN.  SHELLY      Lamed 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

BRENNAN,  FRANCES   St    Marys 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

BROWN.  DEBRA      Lansing 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

BULLOCK,  NATALIE      Pittsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

BURR1S,  APRIL      Paxico 

Fashion  Design     Freshman 

CARRA,  LINDA      Havana 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

CHAMBERLIN.  PATRICIA     Caphman 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

CHARBONNEAU,  MARIAN      Concordia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

CLARK,  SANDY     Concordia 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Junior 

COLLET,  MELINDA      Marion 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

COURIER.  GENA     Edgerton 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

DUNKLEBERG,  DEE    Osborne 

Fine  Arts     Sophomore 

ERKER.  CAROLINE    Wellington 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

FORD,  TERESA     Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

FRAZEE.  CHRISTIANA      Arkansas  City 

Psychology    Senior 

GRABER,  SUSAN     Hutchinson 

Music     Freshman 

GARDNER,  ELIZABETH      Hartford 

Consumer  Interest     Sophomore 

GARRETT.  JENISE    Woodbine 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

GREIF,  DIANE    Tipton 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

HAAG,  NATALIE   I Holton 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HAYNES.  SUSUAN      Wamego 

Music  Education     Senior 

HIETT,  JENIFER    Buhler 

Speech      Junior 

HOLMAN.  KATHY      Winfield 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

HORNBACK,  ANNE     Wichita 

Food  and  Nutrition  Science      Junior 

HUGHES.  LEE  ANN     Soldier 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

HUNDLEY,  BRENDA     Topeka 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

HUNDLEY.  SANDRA     Topeka 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

JOHNSON.  SUZANNE     Topeka 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

JONES.  JOHNNA     Lawrnece 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

JORNS.  PAM     Preston 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

KEMPLAY.  LAURIE    Beattie 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

LILL.  MARY  JO     Towanda 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

LORSON,  VERONICA       Hope 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

MARR,  PEGGY     Formoso 

Early  Childhood  Education    Freshman 

MCCARTY,  JAN     Elllnwood 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

MCDANIEL,  SALLY     Sallna 

Interior  Design   Freshman 

MOG.  CINDY      Wilson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Freshman 

MOREY,  KIMBERLY      Belleville 

Community  Services      Freshman 

NYHART.  RENEE     Agra 

Home  Economics  Extension       Sophomore 

RELIHAN,  MARY   Chapman 

Social  Work       Sophomore 

REXW1NKLE,  SHERRIE    Great  Bend 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine      Freshman 

RUNDELL.  JULIE    Topeka 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

RUSK.  MONA      Sun  City 

Agricultural  Journalism     Senior 

RZIHA.  CECELIA    Holslngton 

Biology      Senior 


smurthwaite     379 


imurthwaite 


SHORMAN,  DELLA     Wakefield 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

SNYDER.  BETH      Republic 

Pre  Professional  Elementary   Freshman 

STEINER.  JENNIFER    HoUlngton 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

STEINER,  THERSIA    Hoisington 

Pre  Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

STEWART,  MARGARET    Americus 

Chemical    Engineering     Junior 

UNRUH.  BEN1TA      Great  Bend 

Recreation     Senior 

VAN  HORN,  PAMELA     Ottawa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

VIERGEVER.  MELODIE     Wakefield 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

VOPATA,  VIRGINIA      Marysville 

General     Freshman 

WILKINSON,  GENEVA      Lyndon 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WORKMAN.  SYLVIA     Concordia 

Music  Education     Senior 

YARROW,  DEBBIE     Clay  Center 

Pre-Professional  Education      Freshman 


Scott  Williams 


Divided  Even-  Vicki  Logan, 
freshman  in  architectural 
engineering,  and  Debbie  Rudicel, 
sophomore  in  animal  science  and 
industry,  prepare  a  Sunday  dinner 
at  Smurthwaite  cooperative  house. 
The  students  perform  various 
duties  around  the  building. 


380     smurthwaite 


Van  Zile  Hall 


ALLEN.  SUSAN    N 

ANDnERSONdDEB,trM'0n  ^Graduate  Student 

PreDVeSyEB  ■•  Elm  Creek   Neb. 

ANDERSON.  STAN l/'VTm 

Pre-Design  Professions    . .    .    . '. Frihm^ 

ANTOINE,  PEGGY    .  .7.  .7.7.7.7.7  fcrJSflS 

Pre-Design  Professions    F„,Lm;,n 

ATKINSON.  ANN  Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BARBER.  RHONDA    Ellinwood 

B«-UAM  rSK 

BELL"  MENT  Sophomore 

?T      ■  B,R|NT     Wich.ta 

Lnemical  Engineering      I,,ni„r 

BOHANNON,  RANDY  s.kes.on.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BRANDS   VANESSA .Long  IsLd 

Oeneral  Business  Administration      Junior 

BROOKMAN,  CATHY   Wichita 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

BROWN.  DIANE     Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

BROWNELL.  ALICIA     Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

CHILDERS.  DEBRA     Topeka 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

COLLINS.  KELLEY      Merrlam 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

COOPER,  JOHN    Brooklyn,  NY. 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

CORSON.  MELANIB      Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development       Freshman 

COUNTS.  HUEY     Salina 

General    Sophomore 

DARDIS.  ANNE     Eudora 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

DISNEY.  ALICE     ciayton.  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

DOHL.  EDITH    Green  Bay.  Wit. 

Journalism  and  Mas*  Communication*     Senior 

DUTTON,  CHRISTI      Wichita 

Interior  Design     Junior 

ECKLUND,  TERRY     Emporia 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

ELLIS,  BRENDA    Merriam 

Management     .  .  ,  .- Junior 

EMLEY,  TERESA       Manhattan 

General     Freshman 

ENGLER,  LEE     Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

FINGER.  TOM Lamed 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

FIRESTONE,  SARA     Baldwin 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

FLORER,  ANGEL     Shawnee 

Gcncral     Freshman 

FOUST.  NANCY   Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

FREEMAN.  JACQUELYN      Kansas  City 

Computer  Science   Freshman 

FRISBIE,  LAURIE     McDonald 

General     Freshman 

FUGATE.  MICHAEL      Kanaa.  City 

Education  and  Biological  Science    Senior 

GAFNEY.  HOPE   Overland  Park 

Modern  Language     Graduate  Student 

GARST.  KURT     Hutchln.on 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

GIRHRDIER    KEITH   St    Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

GOFORTHBEN    .' St  Clair    Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Inni™ 

GRE?.NE;JEFF ::::::::::::::  wichita 

Architecture      Senior 

GUENTHER   GRENTHEN  p"0|* 

Recreation  and  Physical  Education  |llninr 

GUENTHER.  HILDA      7:.7.7 .■.■.■.•.':.•.•.  ft£ 

Hor,lcul,ure      Junior 

GUMULA.  SHELLY     Highland 

Restaurant  Management      Freshman 

HAMM    KATHRYN      '  / . 7 .  .  . 7 .'      SToro 

^'^'"w^v; Freshman 

HANNA    MARY     Leavenworth 

^^^'enCe  and  Indus,rV       Freshman 

HEDGES-  B,LL      Nevada.  Mo. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HERRON   MARK     j,™ 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 


van  zile  hall     381 


Van  Zile  Hall 


HOLDAL.  LISA      Casper.  Wyo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

HOPSON.  DONNA     Lenexa 

Speech      Junior 

HUYSER.  GRETCHEN      Lawrence 

General     Freshman 

KOLMAN,  IRENE     Washington 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

KRUSE,  ANN    Wichita 

Accounting    Freshman 

LAMMERT,  BARBARA      Marysville 

Food  Science  and  Industry     J"nl°f 

LANG,  HARVEY      Grcat  Bend 

Horticulture      Ju"lor 

LANGFORD,  EDWARD     W.chita 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 

LENTZ.  SHELDON     Hutchinson 

Applied  Music      Sophomore 

LIGNITZ,  MARYANN     Marysville 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 


L1NDEMAN.  VICKIE     Mt.  Prospect,  III 

Horticulture       •   Jun'or 

LUCAS,  DAVID    Topeka 

Finance  ««"'»' 

MADDEN.  THOMAS     Wichita 

Fine  Art.      Senior 

MALM,  MARY     McPherson 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophmore 

MENDENHALL,  KATHY     Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophmore 

MARSH,  KATHRYN     Wichita 

Pre-Destgn  Professions      Sophmore 

MATHER,  JAMES    Sikeston,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophmore 

MCDERMED,  KEVIN      Effingham 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

MCDONALD.  JAMES      Independence 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

MCKINZIE,  TINA    Kansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary     Sophmore 

MCNICHOLS.  KELLY       Burr  Oak 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MURRAY,  JANET    Wichita 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

MYERS,  ED    Hiawatha 

Fine  Arts      Sophmore 

NELSON,  BRAD   Clay  Center 

Management     Freshman 

ORTOLF.  CHERYL      Olathe 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 

OWEN.  MEDGE    Goddard 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophmore 

PARKS.  KEN     Garden  City 

General      Freshman 

PEELEN.  TIM      Hume.  Mo. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

P1TTMAN,  KATHLEEN Wichita 

General  Home  Economics      Sophmore 

PITTMAN,  MELANIE    Olathe 

General     Freshman 

PLANK,  MARY    Creston,  Ohio 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

POWELL,  BENJAMIN     St.  Louis 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

ROHRER,  DONNA    Salina 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

ROTTINGHAUS,  ALAN     Baileyville 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

SCHWAB,  STEVE     Shawnee  Mission 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

SCOTT,  DIANE     Prairie  Village 

Social  Work      Junior 

SCRIVNER,  STEVE     Dallas 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SEYFERT,  KARL      Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

SIEMSEN,  JULIE     Holyrood 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Freshman 

SNODGRASS.  THOMAS     Tuscumbla.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 


382     van  zile  hall 


Van  Zile  Hall 


SWANEY.  DONNA     Havana 

Pre-Veterlnary      Senior 

TEPPER,  JAMES      Lee  Summit,  Mo. 

General     Freshman 

THOMAS,  BETH     Jordan,  N  Y. 

Pre-Veterinary      Freshman 

THREATS,  TRAVIS      Kansas  City 

Speech  Pathology Junior 

TURNER.  CONSTANCE      Shawnee 

General      Freshman 

TURNER,  STANLEY     Waverly 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

ULRICH,  JENNI     Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

VERSLUYS,  JOHN     Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

VIENS,  JOHN      Kansas  City 

Sociology      Junior 

WILLIAMS.  DREW     Preston 

Music     Junior 


Cramming-  Ann  Kruse,  freshman 
in  general,  studies  late  at  night  in 
the  cafeteria  area  in  the  hall 
basement. 


Craig  Chandle 


van  zile  hall     383 


West  Hall 


ALLISON.  LINDA    Stafford 

Family  and  Child  Development Senior 

ANDERSEN,  SANDRA     Ozawkie 

Family  and  Child  Development       Freshman 

ARNESON.  CINDY     Belleville 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Senior 

ASHBURN.  CELIA     Garnett 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BAIRD.  STACI     Logan 

General    Sophomore 

BAIRD,  TERR1      ■  °'athe 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BAUGHN.  SHERYALD      Fredonia 

Pre-Veter,nary  Medicine      Freshman 

BEARCE.  MARTHA       Robinson 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BEBERMEYER,  KATHY      Abilene 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     ■  ■  Jun'or 

BENHAM,  LOR!      Columbus 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

BENISCH,  JULIE      Wakeeney 

Pre-Professional  Secondary       Junior 

BERRY.  ALICE   Wichita 

Social  Work      Freshman 

BERRY.  SHARON     Kansas  City 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

B1GHAM,  LINDA     Grantville 

Interior  Design      Junior 

BIGHAM,  NANCY     Grantville 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

BIRD,  LINDA      Liberal 

Accounting   Junior 

BLANCHARD,  LORRIE   Gas  Hills,  Wyo. 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

BORTZ.  TERI      Haysville 

Horticulture      Junior 

BOSTER.  MARCIA     Bennington 

Pre  Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

BOTTS,  KATHY      Merriam 

Horticulture      Junior 

BOWERS.  JANELLE     Marion 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

BOSWER,  JULIE    Oskaloosa 

Finance    Freshman 

BRAY.  CINDY    Sterling 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

BRENT,  LYNNE     Springfield,  Mo 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

BRUENGER,  MARY      Garden  City 

Accounting    Freshman 

BRUNGARDT.  DEBBIE     St.  Marys 

Pre-Profeasional  Elementary      Senior 

BURJES,  KAREN       Chapman 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

BURKE.  STEPHANIE   Council  Grove 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

BURNS,  NATALIE       Chanute 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

BUTLER.  LAURA     Derby 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

BUTLER.  LISE     Salina 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

CAREY,  PATRICIA     St    Louis,  Mo. 

Art      Sophomore 

CARLSON.  MARLENE     Mulvane 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

CLARK,  JULIE      McPherson 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

CLARK.  SHELLY     Newton 

Home  Economics  Education    Sophomore 

CLINE,  FONDA      Weskan 

Accounting    Sophomore 

COATS,  CONNIE     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

COLLINS,  SANDRA     Overbrook 

General     Freshman 

CONLEY,  ANITA       Gypsum 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

CORKRAN.  JULIE     Olathe 

General     Sophomore 

CROOK.  TERI     Garden  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

CUMM1NGS.  JULIANNE      Hutchinson 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

DENHOLM,  LORIE      Tonganoxie 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

DEUTSCHER,  SONYA     Ellis 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

DITTMER.  SUSAN     Olathe 

General      Freshman 


384     west  hall 


DWYER.  DEBBIE      Hutchinson 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

EDMONDS.  JEAN     Topeka 

English      Sophomore 

ELLIOTT,  KELLI      Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

EMBREE,  LISA      Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

ENNS,  BETSY     Wamego 

General  Business  Administration Sophomore 

EPLER,  KATHY       Hallowell 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

EYE,  JACKLYN      Newton 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

FAGER.  RUTH      Osage  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

FARRELL,  LYNN    Russell 

Pie-Nursing     Freshman 

FERGUSON,  SHANNON     Cheney 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FIDLER.  TINA    Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FIELDER.  LISA    Dwight 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

FORSYTH.  DEANA       Wlnflelc" 

Pre-Professional  Elementary Junior 

FOWLER.  TRINA      Garden  City 

General    Sophomore 

FRENCH.  DEBORAH      Olatht 

Business  Education     Senior 

FRIEDLEIN,  JANE      Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

GALE.  MEL1NDA      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GEISLER.  SHERRY      Topeka 

General     Freshman 

GENRICH.  SUSAN       Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

GILE,  KRISTI     Salina 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 


West  Hall,  May  1  help  you?- 

Beth  Hughes,  sophomore  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine,  takes  her 
turn  with  receptionist  duty  at  the 
West  Hall  main  desk. 


Scott  C.  Williams 


west  hall     385 


West  Hall 


G1LLMORE.  MARY     Gypsum 

Social  Work      Freshman 

GLENN.  DEBRA    Lenexa 

Horticulture      Sophomore 

GRIGSBY,  LISA    Pratt 

Music     Freshman 

GUNDESEN,  JOAN       Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

HADDOCK.  REBECCA      Atlanta 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

HADDOCK,  SONYA     Atlanta 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HALL.  DEANN      Fredonia 

Pre  Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

HAMMERLUND,  JANICE    St    Marys 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HAROLD.  TERRI       Omaha,  Neb. 

General     Freshman 

HARRINGTON,  LANA     Garden  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

HEADRICK.  SHERRY      Jewell 

Natural  Resource  Management     Freshman 

HEINE,  BRENDA    Chase 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HEROFF,  JANICE      Manhattan 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

HINTZ,  JEAN      Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HOFERER,  CHRISTINE     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HOFERER.  MICHELLE      Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

HONIGS,  DIANE    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HORNER.  TAMERA     Wichita 

General    Sophomore 

HORTING,  CAROL    Tescott 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

HUGHES.  BETH   Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

HUGHES,  DENISE     Hamilton 

General  Business  Administration Freshman 

HUMPHRIES,  SANDRA    Holton 

Psychology    Freshman 

HUTCHINSON,  JANE      Cheney 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

1NMAN,  SHERRI     Topeka 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

JANES.  EMILY      Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

JANSSEN.  MELODIE     Lorraine 

Accounting    Senior 

JELLISON,  BRENDA       Coldwater 

Finance     Junior 

JONES,  DEBRA     Reading 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

KARLIN,  LYNEE    Lenexa 

General      Freshman 

KELLER.  JOYCE     Overland  Park 

Retail  Floriculture     Senior 

KEPLER.  KIM     Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Agricultural  General     Freshman 

KERN,  LOIS      Osage  City 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

KIERNAN.  SANDRA    Ft.  Riley 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Freshman 

KIGER,  SHANALYN      Newton 

Physics      Freshman 

KING,  TRACY     Leon 

Agricultural  General      Sophomore 

KLONTZ.  DONNA      Hiawatha 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 

KOENIGS,  CHERYL     Goddard 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

KOHMAN,  MARY     Solomon 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

LAFLIN.  WENDY     Nickerson 

Geography      Junior 

LAMB,  NITA     Macksville 

Pre  Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

LANGHOLZ,  JULIE      Wichita 

Gene"'      Freshman 

LARSON,  KATHERINE  M Olathe 

Horticulture       junlor 

LAUPPE,  SONYA     Lawrence 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

LINDER.  SUSAN     Clay  Center 

Music  Education     Junior 

LITFIN.  WENDEE     ..' .'.'.'.' .'.".'.' .V  Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 


386     west  hall 


LITTLE,  JANIS     Carbondale 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

LITTLE,  MARILYN      Carbondale 

Finance    Freshman 

LITTLE,  MARJORIE    Carbondale 

Accounting    Freshman 

LOCKHART.  TYRA     New  Cambria 

Agriculture      Freshman 

LUCE.  NINA     Dover 

Chemical  Science       Senior 

MAIKE,  CYNTHIA     Alma 

Accounting    Freshman 

MANN,  SHERILYN     Waterville 

Art      Sophomore 

MARINO,  ELIZABETH     Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

MARTELL,  JULIE    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MARTIN,  TAMARA       Johnson 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 


MARVEL,  CATHY      Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering       Freshman 

MATSON,  HAYLEY    Clifton 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

MAYER,  KAREN     Gypsum 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MCCULLOUGH.  MELISSA     Topeka 

Management    Sophomore 

MEEHAN,  BRENDA     Abilene 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 


METZ.    MICHELLE     Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

MICK,  DIANNE     Tipton 

Interior  Design      Junior 

MILLS.  VALERIE     New  Boston.  III. 

Interior  Design     Senior 

MIRANDA,  ASTRID       Isla  Verde,  PR 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

MOONEY,  JOAN      Roeland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 


MORGAN,  JULIE      Derby 

Office  Administration     Freshman 

MUETING.  SHARON      Axtell 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HEFF,  RENEE     Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development       Freshman 

NELSON,  DARLA      Strong  City 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

NEWELL,  CAROLYN      Valley  Falls 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 


NICHOLS,  PATRICIA      Olathe 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

NORDYKE,  BELINDA      Wichita 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

NORDYKE,  LINDA     Wichita 

Finance    Freshman 

NORMAN,  TRUDY    Fowler 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

NORMS.  ANNETTE    Edgerton 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 


OSBORN.  CATHY      Derby 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

OSTENBERG.  JAN     Salina 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

PAKKEB1ER,  KATHLEEN     Prairie  View 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

PARMER,  DINA      Tonganoxie 

Interior  Design    Sophomore 

PATZELL,  ANN     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 


PENNINGTON,  LYNN    Derby 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

PFANENSTIEL.  CHERI     Victoria 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  CHRISTINE      Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

PIHL,  NANCY     Salina 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

POTTER,  MARY    Highland 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 


RAINS.  SHARI      Matfield  Green 

General      Freshman 

REDLER,  LISA      Overland  Park 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

REED,  CYNTHIA      Cottonwood  Fall 

General Freshman 

REED.  MARIANNE     Copeland 

Interior  Design     Senior 

REMMERT,  JEANETTE     Topeka 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 


west  hall     387 


West  Hall 


REUSINK.  DEBBIE       Long  Island 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

REVEY,  JOLENE      Ottawa 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

RHINE.  LINDA      Hays 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

ROBERTS.  MARY  C      Springfield.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

ROGGE.  MARTHA    Salina 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Freshman 

ROUSH.  SUSAN     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

RUDICEL,  DEBRA      Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

RUSS.  JACQUELINE     Stockton 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

RUSSELL.  KIMBERLY   Chanute 

General    Sophomore 

RYAN,  TAMI    Scott  City 

Management     Freshman 

SANDBERG,  PATRICIA     Chesterfield,  Mo. 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SAWYER.  REBECCA     Topeka 

Horticulture      Junior 

SCARBROUGH.  KAY      Hiawatha 

Modern  Language     Sophomore 

SCHEMPER.  TERESA     Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

SCHMITZ.  ANNE      Manhattan 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

SCHNEIDER.  LEWANN        Logan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

SCHNEIDER,  LEWJENE     Logan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

SCHULTZ,  JODI     Wichita 

General     Freshman 

SCHWARTZ.  JONI     Pretty  Prairie 

Consumer  Interest Junior 

SHELLEY.  NANCY      Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 


Play  it  again,  Sam-  Hall 
Director  Marianne  Reed,  senior  in 
interior  design,  and  Anna  Barton, 
junior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  find 
entertainment  at  the  piano  in  the 
director's  apartment  of  West  Hall. 


Scott  C.  Williams 


388     west  hall 


SHEWBART,  CARRIE     Great  Bend 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

SHIRLEY,  JANET    Vermillion 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

SIMPSON,  KATHY    Topeka 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SMITH,  MAUREEN    Topeka 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

SOBBA.  ANITA       Garnett 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

SPENCER,  BRENDA  S Netawaka 

Office  Administration     Freshman 

STANLEY,  THERESA      Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

STEWART,  STEPHANIE      Chanute 

General Sophomore 

SPITT1CH,  SHERRY     W.chita 

Accounting Junior 

TALBOTT,  DARLA     Marquette 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

TENPENNY.  ALICIA      Iola 

Accounting   Junior 

TOWNLEY,  MELODY     Phillipsburg 

Biochemistry      Sophomore 

TRAYLOR,  TARA      Springfield.  Mo, 

Modern  Language      Freshman 

TREESE,  SHERRI    Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

TURNER,  LINDA     Waverly 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

UBBEN.  TERESA      Blue  Rapids 

Computer  Science    Sophomore 

VENTERS,  TAMMY       Dodge  City 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

VLADAR.  THERESA       Russell 

Speech  Pathology      Freshman 

WAGNER,  REBECCA     Richmond 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WALDNER.  ROBBIN      Osage  City 

General    Sophomore 

WANGEMAN,  LORI   Clearwater 

Accounting Junior 

WARKENTIN,  MAVIS      Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Freshman 

WAY.  SHELLEY     Wichita 

Interior  Design     Senior 

WEIMER.  SANDY      Clay  Center 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Senior 

WEIRICK,  JERI   Wichita 

Office  Administration Junior 

WELCH,  DEBBIE      Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WELLS,  DEBRA       Garden  Plain 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

WHITENER,  KAREN      Topeka 

General      Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  KELLY  D Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

WIMMER.  SONYA      Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary   Freshman 

WISEMAIN,  BETH     Hiawatha 

General     Freshman 

WOLFF,  KATHY     St    Louis,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions    Freshman 

WOODS.  JILL     Ottawa 

Accounting    Freshman 

WRIGHT.  KIM     Harrisonville,  Mo, 

History      Freshman 

YARBER.  SHERRI      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

YOUNGLAND.  TAMMY      Sallna 

Accounting    Senior 

ZAMRZLA,  KRIS      Russell 

Pre-Professional  Secondary Freshman 

ZIBELL.  CARRIE     Holton 

Physical  Therapy   Freshman 

ZIMMERMAN.  SUSAN     Alta  Vista 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

ZINN,  APRIL     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 


west  hall     389 


Fledging 

Like  most  new  organizations,  the  Off- 
Campus  Council  (OCC)  continues  to 
suffer  from  growing  pains,  according  to 
Eugene  Russell,  president. 

"The  Off-Campus  Council  was  set  up 
to  help  off-campus  students  get  more 
involved  in  student  elections  and  to 
provide  extra-curricular  activities  for  those 
students,"  Russell  said. 

The  OCC,  which  began  in  1979,  was 
instituted  by  Sam  Brownback,  1978 
student  body  president.  Brownback 
organized  a  commission  which  surveyed 
off-campus  students  and  found  that  they 
felt  there  were  three  major  areas  in  which 
there  was  room  for  improvement.  Those 
areas  included  under-representation  in 
campus  activities,  lack  of  organized  social 
activities  and  difficulty  in  obtaining 
basketball  tickets. 

The  commission  created  an  off-campus 
student  association  and  off-campus 
students  then  elect  the  seven-member 
OCC. 

According  to  Russell,  OCC  provides  a 
social  outlet.  The  group  has  a  lot  of 
parties,  in  addition  to  trying  to  help 
people  who  want  to  get  involved  in 
student  government,  clubs,  organizations, 
intramurals,  etc. 

"The  biggest  problem  that  the  group 


Scott  Liebler 


390     off-campus 


group  endures  pains 


has  had  since  it  was  founded  was 
communication.  That  means  letting 
everybody  know  what's  going  on.  That's 
one  problem  the  new  council  will  have  to 
work  on,"  Russell  said. 

Rob  Atland,  senior  in  marketing,  was 
the  council's  first  president.  Like  Russell, 
Atland  believes  communication  has  been 
the  major  problem  facing  the  OCC  since 
it  was  founded.  He  also  cites 
transportation  and  landlord-tenant 
relations  as  areas  the  council  could  help 
improve. 

"Another  problem  we've  had  is  that 
once  a  person  has  been  on  the  council, 
they  leave.  They  get  the  leadership 
experience  and  the  experience  of  working 
through  student  government  services  and 
then  they  move  on  to  like  student 
senate,"  Russell  said. 

According  to  Russell,  there  are  always 
new  people  on  the  council,  which  means 
more  people  get  involved.  But  it  also 
means  that  OCC  is  continually  starting 
over  with  inexperienced  individuals. 

Another  problem  Russell  has  had  to 
confront  is  the  lack  of  involvement  by  the 
majority  of  off-campus  students. 

"The  thing  a  lot  of  people  don't 
understand  is  that  if  they  live  off-campus 
they  belong  to  Off-Campus  Student 


Association.  A  lot  of  them  think  they 
don't  belong  because  it's  a  club  or 
something.  A  lot  of  them  don't  come  (to 
the  meetings)  because  they  don't  want  to 
get  involved,"  Russell  said. 

With  the  problems  the  council  has  had 
in  trying  to  grow,  Russell  is  not  sure 
whether  the  council  represents  the 
majority  of  off-campus  students  since  only 
60  to  80  people  regularly  attend  the 
meetings. 

"My  first  guess  would  be  no  because  of 
the  small  group  of  students  we  have  there 
(at  the  meetings).  But  I  think  the  group 
that  it  represents  is  the  off-campus 
student  who  wants  to  get  involved.  That's 
the  person  who  comes  to  the  meetings 
and  that's  the  person  we  work  for,"  he 
said. 

Although  there  has  been  problems  in 
establishing  the  staples  of  the  organization, 
the  OCC  has  had  its  accomplishments. 
Those  accomplishments  include  formats, 
Judicial  representation  for  off-campus 
students,  participation  in  homecoming 
festivities,  Student  Governing  Association 
funding,  and  representation  on  the  Union 
Activities  Board.  $ 


Dave  Cook 


Step-two-three-  A  couple  seems 
to  enjoy  one  of  the  slow  dance 
tunes  played  during  the  OCC 
Valentines  Day  party. 

Now  look  here-  Gene  Russell, 
sophomore  in  industrial 
engineering  and  OCC  president, 
seems  to  be  illustrating  his  plan  of 
action  to  secretary  Brenda 
Roberson,  junior  in  marketing. 


Scott  Williams 


off-campus     391 


Off-Campus 


ABBOTT.  DONNA      Overland  Park 

Management      Senior 

ABDULMAFID,  AKRAM     Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

ABRAM,  TAMI      Jewell 

Marketing       Sophomore 

ADAMS,  DEBRA     Bentley 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

ADAMS,  JIM      Osborne 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 


ADEJUNMOBI,  BAYO     Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy    Graduate  Student 

ADEJUNMOBI,  YETUNDE     Manhattan 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

ADEYANJU.  FLORENCE      Manhattan 

Education    Graduate  Student 

ADMIRE.  JOHN      Tulsa,  Okla. 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

ADOLPH,  CONNIE      Manhattan 

Accounting   Junior 

AGARD,  GARRIE       Agusta 

Social  Science       Junior 

AGE,  DAVID    Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

AHLBERG,  CHERYL      Manhattan 

Accounting    Freshman 

AKAGI.  DONALD    Ulysses 

Computer  Science Senior 

AKIN.  DEAN      Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

AKIN.  WANDA    Leonardvllle 

Social  Science    Senior 

AL  BAKER.  JASSIM      Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy    Graduate 

ALBIN.  KENNETH   Belleville 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

ALBRACHT.  DAVID      Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

ALBRIGHT.  DEBRA      Parsons 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 


ALEJOS,  SUSAN      Topeka 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

ALLEN.  BRENDA    Fontana 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

ALLEN,  CHARLTON      Belle  Plain 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

ALLEN.  DOUGLAS     Parsons 

Architecture      Senior 

ALLISON,  PAULA      Basehor 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

ALLISON,  SANDRA     Junction  City 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

ANDERSON.  DANA    Wellington 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

ANDERSON.  HOWARD      Jamestown 

Management      Senior 

ANDERSON,  KIMBERLY     White  City 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

ANDERSON.  LARRY     Washington 

Business  Education     Senior 

ANDERSON.  REGINA     Wichita 

Art  Education   Senior 

ANDERSON.  SHERI    Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

ANDERSON.  STEVEN     Overland  Park 

Management      Senior 

ANDERSON.  TIM    Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

ANDERSON,  TOD      Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

ANDREWS.  KEITH     Bonner  Springs 

Political  Science  Education      Senior 

ANDREWS.  PHYLLIS    Joplln.  Mo. 

Dance      Senior 

ANGELL.  RANDALL      Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

ANTHONY,  TOD      Santanta 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 

APIAFI.  ATOWARIFAGHA    Porthacourt 

PreDesign  Professions     Freshman 

ARGO.  BRENT      Lexington.  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

ARNETT,  JONNA     ]  _[[  Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     .  .  Junior 

ARNOLD.  RICHARD Alma 

General  Business  Administration        ....  Senior 

ARNOLDY,  ANTON      Tlplon 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

ARTZ,  ARTHUR     ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  Junction  City 

PreProfesslonal  Secondary     , Junior 


392     off-campus 


f- 

l  ■••  % 

n 

Cliff  hanger-  Mike  Mc  Vey, 
senior  in  general  business 
administration,  gets  in  some 
angling  while  perched  above  the 
churning  waters  of  Rocky  Ford. 

Scott  Liebler 

ASBILL,  CINDY     Independence 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

ASBURY.  LONALD     Moberly.  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

ASCHER.  KEITH      Junction  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

ATKINSON,  ED     Norton 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

ATKINSON.  ERIC     Wlnfleld 

Journalism  and  Man  Communications  Graduate  Student 

ATTIG.  SUSAN     Leavenworth 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

AUGUSTYN.  DEBBIE     Harper 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

AUSTIN,  CRAIG    Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

AUSTIN,  HELGA      St    George 

Special      Junior 

BACHMAN.  CHRISTYNE      Fall  City,  Neb 

Genera]    Sophomore 

BADUNG,  BULUS     Manhattan 

Horticulture     Sophomore 


off-campus     393 


>ff-Campus 


BAHR.  BONNIE      Olmitz 

Family  and  Child  Development Senior 

BAHR.  KRUTIS     Topeka 

Engineering  Technology       . Senior 

BAILEY,  BRENDA      Jefferson,  Mo. 

Architecture       Sophomore 

BAILEY.  CHRIS     Wichita 

Architecture       Senior 

BAILEY,  DANISE       Manhattan 

Music  Education     Junior 

BAIRD,  TAMRA      Salina 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Junior 

BAIROW.  SHARON     Wamego 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

BAJICH,  MIRYANA      Kansas  City 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

BAKER,  JACKIE     Topeka 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

BAKER.  KRISTI      Junction  City 

MUSIC   Graduate  Student 

BAKER.  PAUL     Bonner  Springs 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BAKER.  SHERRY     Topeka 

Accounting     Freshman 

BAKER,  STEPHANIE      Council  Grove 

Psychology     Sophomore 

BALDWIN,  JANE       Toganoxie 

General  Home  Economics     Sophomore 

BALL.  BRIAN     Sabetha 

Architecture      Senior 

BALLOU.  JANICE      Edwardsville 

Accounting   Junior 

BALLOU.  LINDA     Delphos 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

BAMBERRY,  TRACY     Parsons 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BAMBICK,  MARTIN     Fredonia 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BANDYK,  KIM     Manhattan 

Agronomy     Sophomore 

BANTUGAN,  EUGENE     Junction  City 

Engineering  Technology Freshman 

BARBER,  BEVERLY    Topeka 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BARNER.  DEBRA    Belle  Plain 

Music  Education     Senior 

BARNES,  KEVIN     Salina 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BARNES.  LYNN      Wamego 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

BARNES,  WILLIAM       Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

BARNETT,  DONNA     Haysville 

Dietics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

BARNETT.  ROBERT      Bluffs,  III 

Pre  Design  Professions       Junior 

BARNETT,  TAMMY     Bluffs.  Ill 

Music     Freshman 

BARRERAS,  MICHELE     Hillsboro,  Ohio 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

BARRETT,  KIRK    Elgin,  111. 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

BARRY.  MICHELLE      Colby 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BASCOM.  JOHNATHAN      Troy 

Geography      Senior 

BASGALL.  MAUREEN     Grlnnell 

Marketing     Senior 

BASOM,  LYDIA       Lamed 

Humanities      Junior 

BATES,  BYRON      Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

BAXTER,  KATIE     Wichita 

Accounting Junior 

BEADLES.  KRISTI     Fall  River 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BEAHM.  BRUCE   St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Architecture       Senior 

BEARNES,  KATHY      Culver 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

BEAUDET,  MARGIE      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

BECKER,  LESLIE       Leawood 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

BEEMAN.  KEITH      Harrlsonvllle.  Mo. 

English     Graduate  Student 

BEETS.  LINDA      Paola 

Horticulture     Senior 

BEGGS,  FREDIA    Manhattan 

Pre  Nursing     Freshman 


394       off-campus 


BE1M.  PERRY     Phillipsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

BEISNER.  BRIAN Natoma 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BELDEN,  DEANNA      Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

BELDEN.  KATHY      Wichita 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 

BELETSKY.  MARY      Shawnee 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 


BELL.  LESTA     Manhattan 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

BELL.  SCOTT     Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

BELLINDER,  BEV    Wamego 

General    Sophomore 

BENDA.  BARBARA      Ludell 

Horticulture      Junior 

BENDER.  MICHELLE     Port  Charlotte.  Fla. 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 


BENGSTON.  ANNE      Inman 

Accounting   Junior 

BENNETT.  RANDALL    Williamsburg 

Architecture      Senior 

BENNETT.  SUE    Johnstown,  N.J. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BERGER.  MARK     Halstead 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BERGHAUS.  BOYD      Elkhart 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BERGHAUS,  PAMELA     Elkhart 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

BERN1NG.  DANIEL      Leotl 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

BERNING.  SUZANNE      Marienthal 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BERRY.  DIANA      Minneapolis 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Jun.or 

BERRY,  MICHAEL     Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering    Graduate  Student 


BERTELS.  CHRISTOPHER     Nortonville 

Management    Sophomore 

BEVAN.  JERRY      Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BEVANS,  DAVID     Topeka 

Pre-Dentistry     Freshman 

BIASELLA,  BEV    Prairie  Village 

Management     Junior 

BIEKER.  BART      McCook.  Neb 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 


BIESENTHAL.  RUTH      Wheaton 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BILLINGER.  ELIZABETH   Wakeeney 

Psychology    Senior 

BILLINGER,  GLENN1S     Collyer 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BILLINGS,  BARETTA     Valley  Falls 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

BINGMAN.  PHIL     Sabetha 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 


BINGMAN,  SUZANNE     Merrill 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

BIRKMAN.  CAROLYN      Shawnee 

Clothing  Retailing     Senior 

BISHOP.  DAVID    Haven 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BLACKMAN.  SUSAN    Olathe 

Social  Work     Senior 

BLAIR.  GLENDA     Kansas  City 

Modern  Language    Senior 


BLAIR,  KELLY       Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

BLAKE.  CHERYL     St.  George 

Geography      Senior 

BLAKELY,  CAM   Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

BLANCHARD.  DALE      Rockhlll.  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BLANCHARD.  D1ANNA   Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

BLANTON.  PHILIPP     Manhattan 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions      Sophomore 

BLATTNER.  MARY     Rozel 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BLATTNER,  NANCY    Rozel 

General    Sophomore 

BLAZEK.  KIM      Munden 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

BLEVINS.  VANETTA     Highland 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 


off-campus     395 


Off-Campus 


BLISS.  DAN     .  .  St    John 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

BLISS.  JILL     Topeka 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

BLYTHE,  LAURIE      White  City 

Pre  Nursing      Sophomore 

BOARDMAN.  BARRY      Concordia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

BOCK,  DAN     Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Graduate  Student 

BOCK.  MARGARET     Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition       Graduate  Student 

BOEDING,  JOE     Rolla 

PreDesign  Professions       Junior 

BOHM.  KYLE  Concordia 

Pre-Proiessional  Elementary Senior 

BOHN.  DEXTER     Eskridge 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

BOLLIG.  SUSIE     Chanute 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

BOLZ.  RITA  Valley  Fall* 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

BOND.  JOHN      Herington 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Junior 

BOOCK.  DAVA    Sterling 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

BORHOLDT.  PATRICIA       Inman 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

BORST,  SARA     Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

BOSENEILER.  KELLY   Rock  Falls,  III. 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

BOTTERMULLER.  BRUCE     Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

BOWERSOX.  VALERIE     Belleville 

Computer  Science     Senior 

BOYD.  EDWINA    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

BOYD,  GINA    Oakley 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

BOYD,  STEVEN      St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

BOYER.  KEN    Kanopolls 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

BRABEC.  DAN     Washington 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

BRADBURY.  WALTER     Winfield 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 

BRADEN.  LEANN         Wakefield 

General     Junior 

BRADLEY.  PHILLIP      Manhattan 

Management     Junior 


Bailing  Out-  Dan  Rockers, 
freshman  in  natural  resource 
management,   works  on  a  hay 
elevator  at  the  pure  bred  beef 
barn  on  the  north  side  of  campus, 
a  part  of  the  department  of 
animal  science  and  industry. 


396     off-campus 


BRADLEY.  STEVE     Oskaloosa 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BRAMLAGE,  DONALD      Marysville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BRAMLAGE.  JOSEPH     Marysville 

Construction  Science    Senior 

BRAMLAGE.  JULIE      Marysville 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Senior 

BRAMLAGE.  KENNETH       Frankfort 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 


BRAMMER.  VICKIE     Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BRAND.  JULIE      Topeka 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 

BRANT.  KARA      Kansas  City 

Marketing      Junior 

BRECKENRIDGE.  JILL      Overland  Park 

Psychology     Senior 

BRENEMAN.  BRAD         Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BRENNER.  DARRELL     Beeler 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

BREWER,  CHARLES       Manhattan 

Geology      Sophomore 

BRINEY.  RUSSELL     Overland  Park 

Management      Senior 

BROERS.  SHARILYN     Mernam 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BROOKS.  DAVID     Manhattan 

Special     Graduate  Student 

BROOKS.  THOMAS    Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BROOKSHIER.  MICHAEL     Newton 

Pre  Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BROWN.  CYNTHIA    Parsons 

Interior  Design     Senior 

BROWN.  DARLA     Atwood 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

BROWN.  GREG     Randolph 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

BROWN.  MARK     Cottonwood  Falls 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

BROWN.  SARA     lola 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BROWN.  SHARON     Sallna 

Family  Child  Development     Senior 

BROWN.  SHERRY       Coon  Rapids,  Minn. 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

BROWN.  WARD     Selden 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BRULL,  JUDY     Hays 

Accounting   Junior 

BRUNN.  REBECCA      Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

BRUNS.  HENRY    Liberal 

Finance      Senior 

BRUNTON.  JODY     Ozawkie 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

BRYAN.  RICK     Osage  City 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

BRYANT,  CARLA      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

BRYANT.  MARSHA    Concordia 

English       Junior 

BUDDEN.  ELIZABETH      Concordia 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

BUDREAU,  SCOTT      Concordia 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BUESSING.  DEBRA    Axtell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

BULTMAN,  PENNY      Elkhart 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

BUNTT.  BETTY      Richmond 

Clothing  Retailing    Graduate  Student 

BURCH.  ANGELA      Towanda 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 

BURES.  RANDALL     Hanover 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

BURGESS.  JAMES      Wamego 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BURKMAN.  TAMRA     Shawnee 

Interior  Design     Senior 

BURNS,  DAVID     Salina 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BURNS.  SANDRA    Easton 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

BURNS.  SHAWN      Valley  Falls 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Senior 

BURROW,  FRANK      St   George 

General     Freshman 


off-campus     397 


I 


Off-Campus 


BURROW.  HADDIE     Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

BURROW.  TIMOTHY     Neodesha 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

BURTON.  CHERI     Belleville 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

BURTON.  MARGARET      Kansas  City 

Accounting   Junior 

BUSBEA.  SUSAN       Kansas  City 

General    Sophomore 

BUSCHER.  STAN     Kingman 

Agricultural  Education    Sophomore 

BUSE.  CYNTHIA      Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Construction  Science     Junior 

BUSH.  DEBRA     Phillipsburg 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

BUSH.  LARRY    Admire 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BUSH.  RICHARD       Coffeeville 

General  Business  Administration Junior 

BUSS.  GERYL     Linn 

English  Education      Senior 

BUSSEN,  DAVID      Concordia 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

BUTCHER.  KIMBERLY     Clmmaron 

Accounting     Senior 

BUTLER.  BETH      Derby 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

BUTLER.  WAYNE      Ulysses 

Management Junior 

BUTTERFIELD.  BRAD     Clay  Center 

Marketing     Senior 

BUTTERFIELD.  LORI      Morganvllle 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

BYARLAY.  JEAN      Osborne 

Business  Education     Senior 

CAHILL.  DAVID    Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

CAILTEUX.  KAYLENE     Clyde 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

CALDWELL.  MIKE     Desoto 

Management      Senior 

CALLAHAN.  SANDRA      Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

CLAVERT.  JAMES     Independence.  Mo. 

Construction  Science   Senior 

CAMAC.  CAROL  Manhattan 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

CAMAC.  JOE     Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

CAMERON.  SHAR1     Hill  City 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

CAMERON.  TERR1     Hill  City 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

CAMPBELL.  CHRIS    Belolt 

General     Junior 

CAMPOS.  ROEL   Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Graduate  Student 

CANCIENNE,  STEPHANIE      Ft.  Riley 

Pre  Medicine     Freshman 

CARLSON.  JON      Manhattan 

Construction  Science   Senior 

CARLSON.  KLEILA     Llndsborg 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

CARR.  DAVID    Independence 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

CARSON.  BOBBI     Wetmore 

General      Freshman 

CARTER.  DARREL    Morganvllle 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

CASE.  DIANA      Junction  City 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary Senior 

CASEBIER.  ELAINE    McLouth 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

CASPER,  CHARLES    Burlington,  N.J 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

CATT.  SHELLY     Olsburg 

Pre  Education     Freshman 

CHAMPLIN.  RHONDA      Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing Senior 

CHANDLER.  CRAIG     Newton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

CHANG.  LEX    Manhattan 

Management      Senior 

CHANG.  MARILYN      Manhattan 

Psychology     Senior 

CHAPPELL.  SUSAN      Manhattan 

Accounting   junlor 

CHARBONNEAU.  STEVE      Clyde 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 


398     off-campus 


Playing  in  the  mud-  Cheryl 
Harris,  freshman  in  general,  gets 
tackled  by  Scott  Stubenhoffer, 
junior  in  pre-pharmacy,  in  a 
messy  game  of  football. 

Craig  Chandler 

CHARPENT1ER.  CINDY    Lenexa 

Accounting Senior 

CHASE.  LANE      El  Dorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CH1LDS,  STAN       Sterling 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

CHRISLER,  KAREN      Winlield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

CLARE,  REGINA     Meriden 

Management Junior 

CLARK.  GREGORY     Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

CLARK,  JUSTIN    Independence 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

CLARK.  PAULA      Mulvane 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

CLARK.  SANDRA     Baldwin 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CLARK.  SUSAN      Overland  Park 

Political  Science      Senior 


off-campus     399 


Off-Campus 


CLARKE.  DANIEL      Jetmore 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

CLARY.  TIMOTHY      Troy 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine      Senior 

CLAY.  TRACY      Chanute 

Geography     Sophomore 

CLEGG.  RANDY    Granville 

Special      Junior 

CLEWELL.  ROBERT      Wellington 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

CLINE.  JAMES      Mllford 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

CLINE.  JOSEPHINE     Havensville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

CLITHERO.  ROGER        Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

CLOSSON.  KAREN     Kingman 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

CLOUD,  SHARON      Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

CLOWE.  CONNIE    Wetmore 

General    Sophomore 

COBLE.  GARY     Gardner 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

COBURN.  DANA      Overland  Park 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

COGAN.  MARC      Towanda 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

COLBERT,  MICHAEL      Junction  City 

Computer  Science      Junior 

COLE.  WESLEY       Kensington 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

COLEMAN.  DARYL     Haven 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

COLI.  JOSEPH       Verdi,  NY. 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

COLLINGWOOD.  AL     Johnson 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

COLLINS.  CRAIG    lola 

Architecture      Senior 

COLLINS.  STEPHEN    Farmlngton.  Me. 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

COLWELL,  ERIN      Garden  City 

Social  Work      Junior 

CONNER    REBECCA         Kansas  City 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

CONRAD.  JOHN  Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology       Freshman 

CONRAD.  MIKE    Osau/atomle 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

CONRADY.  MARK    Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

CONSIGLI.  LINDA       Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

CONSTABLE.  SONJA      Blue  Rapids 

General    Sophomore 

COOK.  CHERYL      Sabetha 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

COOK.  DOUGLAS     White  City 

Geophysics    Senior 

COOK.  VICKI     Hope 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

COOLEY,  RENEE    Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

COOPER.  BRADLEY       Manhattan 

Horticulture      Junior 

COPELAND,  JANICE     Riley 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

COPELAND.  KAREN     Manhattan 

Anthropology       Senior 

CORDER.  DEBBY      Selden 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

CORDES.  MORRIS     Meade 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

CORNAY.  DINO     Folsom.  N.M. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CORRELL.  CINDY    Manhattan 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary  Senior 

CORRELL.  KENT    Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

COSSMAN.  KRISTI       Jetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

COUP.  DONAVON    McPherson 

Architecture       Senior 

COUTURE.  CHERI    Abilene 

Business  Education     Senior 

COWLEY.  DANA      Ozawkle 

General  Home  Economics     Junior 

CRAGG.  JANE     Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 


400     off-campus 


W~»  4m 

4 

CRAGHEAD.  DEWAYNE   Jetmore 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CRANFORD.  DAVID     Ulysses 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

CRAWFORD,  SANDY       Clay  Center 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

CRISS.  NANCY    Colby 

Music  Education     Senior 

CRIST.  CINDY     Wlndom 

Early  Childhood  Education   Graduate  Student 

CROTINGER,  JIM    Great  Bend 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

CROW,  MICHAEL      Manhattan 

Political  Science     Junior 

CRUTCHF1ELD,  ROBERT    Coffeyville 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

CULLEY,  SARA      Hill  City 

General Junior 

CULLOP,  JERRY      Sterling 

Agriculture      Junior 

CULVER.  STEPHEN      Roeland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

CUNNINGHAM.  MARK      Roeland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

CURLESS.  CINTHIA     Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing     Junior 

CURLESS.  JAY     Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

CURRIE,  RENEE    Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

DALLEY,  PAT     Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

DANIELS.  JEANNE     Valley  Center 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

DANIELS,  KAY     Lecompton 

Horticulture      Junior 

DANIELS.  PAT    Valley  Center 

Pre-Medicine      Sophomore 

DAN1ELSON,  JON      Clyde 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

DARKENWALD,  ROBERT    Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

DARLING,  CHARLES     Stafford 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

DARROW,  ROGER     Newton 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

DARROW.  SHELLI    Potomac.  Md. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Graduate  Student 

DATOK.  CORNELIUS    Manhattan 

Agricultural  Journalism      Senior 

DAUBER.  TODD     Bunker  Hill 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

DAUBER.  TRUDY      Bunker  Hill 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

DAVIS.  KATHY     Kansas  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

DAVIS,  KEVIN      Ft.  Scott 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

DAVIS.  LAWRENCE      DeSoto 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

DAVIS.  LORI      Manhattan 

Agriculture     Junior 

DAVIS.  PATRICIA    Abilene 

Political  Science      Senior 

DAVIS.  PATRICIA      Hutchinson 

Computer  Science     Junior 

DAWSON.  HARRY    Medicine  Lodge 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

DEAVER,  ZITA   Clay  Center 

Accounting Junior 

DEBACKER.  SAMANTHA      Topeka 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

DEBERRY.  JULIE     Manhattan 

Psychology    Senior 

DEBRICK.  KEVIN      Paola 

Accounting    Senior 

DEBRICK,  NANCY    Paola 

General    Sophomore 

DECHANT.  ELAINE     Liberal 

Finance     Senior 

DEGARMO,  ELISA   Ottawa 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

DEGENHARDT,  DAN    Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

DEGENHARDT,  WILLIAM     Leawood 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

DEITER,  GREG    Derby 

Agricultural  Engineering       Senior 

DEJESUS.  KATHY     Junction  City 

Modern  Language    Senior 


off-campus      401 


DELA  CRUZ.  JOSELIA     Manhattan 

Grain  Science    Graduate  Student 

DELANGE.  CINDY    Gerard 

Interior  Design    Fresh 

DELEHANTY.  DANIEL     Manhattan 

Accounting Sei  lor 

DELIZIET,  DORIS      Wathena 

Marketing     Senior 

DENEAULT,  EDWARD    Salina 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

DENTON.  CHERYL      Atchison 

Accounting   Junior 

DERKSEN.  ROBERT      Newton 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

DERRICK.  CYNTHIA      Abilene 

Sociology Senior 

DETWILLER.  THERESA      Kensington 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

DEYOE.  KATHRYN                                                                   Manhattan 
Finance     Junior 

DEYOE,  NANCY     Manhattan 

General Sophomore 

DIBLE.  SUSAN      Rexford 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

DICK.  KAREN     Newton 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 


Was  it  7-5-8  or  8-5-7?-  Tim 

Ptacek,  sophomore  in  mechanical 
engineering,  unlocks  his  bicycle 
from  the  new  bicycle  rack  outside 
of  Seaton  Hall.   The  rack  is  one  of 
many  new  bicycle  racks  installed 
around  campus  buildings. 


Rob  Clark 


402     off-campus 


DICKERHOOF,  RANDAL     Chanute 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

DIEFFENBACHER.  SHERYI      Cheney 

Accounting    Senior 

DISBERGER.  DENNIS     Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

DITTEMOR.  JANICE     Atchison 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

DIXON.  JACQUELYN      Hutchinson 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

DLABAL.  PAMALA      Ellsworth 

Agriculture     Senior 

DOCKMUN.  TERRY     Hutchinson 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

DOMNICK,  REBECCA      Harper 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

DONINGUEZ,  GARY     Wichita 

Construction  Science   Senior 

DONLEY.  DEBRA      Coffeevllle 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DONNELLY,  PAM     Independence 

Accounting Junior 

DOOLEY,  CRYSTAL    Peoria,  III 

Interior  Design      Junior 

DOPERALISKI,  MATTHEW      Wamego 

Agronomy     Junior 

DOUGAN.  DARREL     Pretty  Prairie 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

DOUGLAS.  DAVID     Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

DOWELL.  GORDON     Clyde 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

DOWELL.  JEFF     Topeka 

Horticulture     Senior 

DOWLER,  JOLEEN      Laramie.  Wyo, 

Early  Childhood  Education    Freshman 

DOWNES.  PAMELA     Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

DOWNING.  KATHLEEN     Ellis 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

DOYLE,  RAE  ANN     Salina 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

DROYHARD.  CECILIA      Danville 

Agriculture      Junior 

DUCH.  LOR1NDA     Junction  City 

Art Senior 

DUCKWORTH.  TONI     Toronto 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DUDEN,  DANA     Overland  Park 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

DUELL.  MICHELLE     Ellis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

DUENSING.  JIM    Liberal 

Accounting Senior 

DUETHMAN.  STEPHANIE      Harper 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

DUETHMAN,  TERRY      Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

DUGGER,  DAN    Salina 

Accounting Junior 


DUKE.  K1MBERLY      Marion 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 

DUMMERMUTH,  BARBARA       Barnes 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

DUNLAP.  LORI    Topeka 

General    Sophomore 

DUNN,  ROBERT    Roeland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

DUPREE,  SANDY     Lansing 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

DURAR.  ABOLRAZAG      Ft.  Collins.  Colo. 

Agronomy     Graduate  Student 

DOROCHE,  BRIDGET     oiathe 

General      Freshman 

DUTTON,  KEVIN    Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

DYCK,  SONIA     Minneapolis 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

DYSON.  BRUCE   Concordia 

Marketing     Senior 

EATON.  DIANA      Mankato 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary     Senior 

EBERSOLE.  LINDA      Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

EBERT.  JEFFERY     St   George 

History     Sophomore 

EBERT.  KIMBERLY     Wamego 

Agriculture      Freshman 

ECK.  DOUG     Sharon 

Agriculture      Freshman 


off-campus     403 


■/.puis 


ECK.  MARCI      Lawrence 

prc. Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

EDGAR,  KELLEY Wellington 

Finance     Junior 

EDMONDSON.  DENISE      Manhattan 

Interior  Design    Senior 

EDWARDS.  KATHLEEN    Olsburg 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

EFFLAND,  DON    Lincoln 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 


EGGERS.  DEXTER      Bird  City 

Agronomy    Senior 

EGGLESTON.  EILEEN     Le  Roy 

Veterinary  Medicine     Freshman 

EILBERT.  JUDY     Belolt 

Accounting     Senior 

ELLERMAN.  CINDY     Nortonvllle 

Psychology     Senior 

ELLIOTT.  KAREN     Oakley 

Home  Economics     Graduate  Student 

ELLIOTT,  MATT     Festus,  Mo. 

Architecture      Junior 

ELLMAN,  VICTORIA     Lenexa 

Natural  Resource  Management    Junior 

ELMER.  PAMELA     Wrlghtstown.  N.J. 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

EMERSON.  RON     Overbrook 

Management      Senior 

EMMOT.  DAREL     Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 


ENGELKEN.  CAROLYN      Seneca 

Agricultural  Journalism     Senior 

ENGELKEN,  LAURIE     Prairie  View 

Mechanical  Engineering .  ,  .  ,   Sophomore 

ENGELLAND,  THOMAS     Sterling 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

ENGELSMAN,  RODNEY     Prairie  View 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

ENGLER,  LEUTTA    Deerfield 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 


ENGSTROM.  BARBIE      Junction  City 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 

ENLOW,  DON      Kansas  City 

Construction  Science     Junior 

ENYART.  V1CK1     Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

EPLER,  TERRI     Manhattan 

Accounting   Junior 

ER1CKSON.  SHAR1      Manhattan 

Pre  Nursing      Sophomore 


ERNSTMANN.  JAMES      Wichita 

Accounting    Senior 

ESCHELBACH.  DONALD    St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Construction  Science   Senior 

ESPARZA,  DENISE     Kansas  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

EUBANKS.  JAMES      Coats 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

EUBANKS,  MAUREEN     Kansas  City 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

EULER.  STEPHEN    Harper 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

EVANS.  BARRY     Newton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

EVANS,  BILLIE     St.  George 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

EVANS,  DAVID     Wellington 

General     Junior 

EVANS.  JIM     Marysvllle 

Construction  Science   Senior 


EVANS.  JOHN     Independence 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

EVERT.  RONALD    Republic 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

EVES.  DAVID   Goodland 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

FAIR.  RUSSELL      .'.'.'.'.'  .'.'I !  Solomon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

FAIRFIELD.  DAVID     Balleyvllle 

Food  Science  and  Management     Senior 

FAIRFIELD.  CARLA     Axtell 

Horticulture     Senior 


404     off-campus 


'»•%*.  •  \ 


FARHA,  PAUL      Wichita 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

FARR,  JACK    Derby 

Computer  Science     Senior 

FARR,  JOSEPH     Derby 

General     Freshman 

FARRELL,  CHARLENE     Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

FARTASH.  MOJTABA     Columbia.  Mo. 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

FAVIER.  CHER1       Chesterfield.  Mo. 

Architecture     Graduate  Student 

FAVIER.  JAMES     Brentwood.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

FEE,  RANDY    White  Cloud 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

FEESE.  KYM    Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

FEIL.  ROD    Salina 

Management     Junior 

FELBER.  LINDA   Manhattan 

Humanities      Senior 

FELDKAMP,  KEITH    Bailleyville 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

FELL.  PAULA       Hesston 

Biology Senior 

FELLER,  THOMAS      El  Dorado 

Construction  Science     Junior 

FELSTED.  ALAN     Larned 

Construction  Science     Senior 

FENGEL.  JANET     Oakhlll 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

FERGUSON.  CINDY     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Adminisration      Junior 

F1CK.  GREOFFREY    Hutchinson 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

FIELDER.  MARK     Dwlght 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

F1GURSKI,  PATRICIA     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 


Now  stay  there-  Gary  Cowan, 
freshman  in  veterinary  medicine, 
aligns  a  fence  post  while 
reconstructing  a  fence  at  the 
Kansas  Artificial  Breeding  Service 
Unit.   The  Unit  is  located  on 
College  Avenue. 


Scott  Liebler 


off-campus     405 


Off-Campus 


FILBERT.  DANIEL    Hutchinson 

Crop  Protection    Senior 

FINDLEY.  GERALD     Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

FINGER.  JANICE      Powhattan 

Horticulture     Senior 

F1RHABER.  DAVE       Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

FISHER,  BRYAN     Richfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 


FISHER,  CAROL    Alta  Vista 

Management Junior 

FLAMM.  MARK     Arnold.  Mo. 

Architecture      Senior 

FLEENER.  BECKY     Topeka 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

FLEENOR.  TAMELA      Manhattan 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine      Senior 

FLENTIE.  LURA     Lancaster 

Early  Childhood   Senior 

FLOYD.  DENNIS     St.  Francis 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

FLYNN.  MICHEL     Oklahoma  City.  Okla. 

Interior  Architecture       Senior 

FLYNN.  PAULA      Halifax.  Maine 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

FLYNN.  RUSSELL      Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

FOERSCHLER,  KEVIN      Enterprise 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

FOLLETT,  KAREN    Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

FORD.  TAWNYA     Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

FOREMAN.  LISA      Edina.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

FORSHEE.  BECKY      Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

FOUNTAIN.  DEANNE    Sterling 

Horticulture     Senior 

FOUSE.  SHIRLEY      Belpre 

Chemical  Science      Senior 

FOWLER,  GREG     Derby 

General     Junior 

FOX,  DALE    Norton 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

FOX,  KEVIN     Syacuse 

Agronomy Junior 

FRANCIS.  BOBBY      Blue  Mound 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

FRANCIS.  DONNA     Emporia 

Business  Administration .  Graduate  Student 

FRANKE.  ROBERT     Merrlam 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

FRANKEN,  KAREN     Easton 

Marketing Junior 

FRANKLIN.  DEBORAH     Seneca 

Social  Science Senior 

FRANZ.  LUANNA    Goessel 

Home  Economics-Liberal  Arts    Senior 

FRANZ.  SHARON     Sedgwick 

Clothing  Retail     Senior 

FRANZWA,  JEFF   Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

FRAZEE,  LORI      Summerfield 

General    Sophomore 

FRAZEE.  NANCY     Wichita 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

FRAZ1ER.  BRAD       Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication     Senior 

FRAZIER.  STEPHEN    Molina 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

FREDERKING,  RHONDA     Salina 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

FREED.  DAVID    Kansas  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

FREED,  JIM    Lees  Summit,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

FREEMAN.  MARY       Prairie  Village 

Office  Administration    Senior 

FRER1CHS,  PAM      Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

FRERK1NG,  GAY      Summerfield 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

FREY,  BRYAN      Newton 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

FRIEDRICKS.  ROBIN     Bremen 

Agriculture     Senior 

FRIESEN,  STEVE     Dodge  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 


406     off-campus 


FRITZ.  GEORGE    Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

FROHBERG.  PAMELA       Watervllle 

Finance        Senior 

FUCHS.  CATHY    Leawood 

General    Sophomore 

FULHAGE.  SCOTT     Beloit 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Freshman 

FULHAGE,  SHAR1      Beloit 

Business  Education       Junior 

FULTON.  KEVIN     Loup  City,  Neb. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

FYE.  JOAN       Manhattan 

Restaurant  Management     Sophomore 

FYE.  RICHARD      Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

GALE.  DEE      Phllllpsburg 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

GALLION.  JD     Hunter 

Music  Education     Senior 

GALLUP.  ANDREW    Blue  Rapids 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

GANNAWAY.  DEBORAH     Topeka 

Marketing     Senior 

GARNER.  LEE     Independence 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

GARRETT.  BLAINE    Russell 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology      Sophomore 

GARRETT.  ROY     Topeka 

Marketing  Senior 

GARTEN.  SCOTT    Abilene 

Agriculture      Sophomore 

GARVIN.  LISA      Merrlan 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

GASKELL.  DAN      Chanute 

Management     Junior 

GATSCHET.  TERI     Manhattan 

Accounting Sophomore 

GAUDETTE.  JOANNE     Shawnee  Mission 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

GAUGHAN.  JILL     Leawood 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GEHLBACH.  BRUCE    Shawnee 

Horticulture     Senior 

GEIER.  KAYE       Larned 

Social  Work    Senior 

GEIST.  KEITH      Sterling 

Management      Senior 

GERARD.  KIMBERLY    Concordia 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

GERLACH.  SARA      Leawood 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

GEYER.  JOANNA     Sylvan  Grove 

Horticulture     Senior 

GIBLER.  KEVIN     Manhattan 

Agriculture Sophomore 

GIBSON.  LINDA     Ogallah 

General  Home  Economics     Junior 

GIDEON,  VALERI    Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

GIGSTAD.  DWIGHT      Nortonvllle 

Agronomy     Senior 

GIGSTAD.  TODD      Nortonville 

Agronomy    Junior 

GILBERT.  CAROL      Ft.  Riley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

GILMAN.  KURSTEN      Manhattan 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      Senior 

GILMARTIN.  ELIZABETH     Wichita 

General Junior 

GILSLEIDER.  JUDITH     Brunawlch.  N.J. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

GLEASON,  JAMES     Shawnee  Mission 

General  Engineering    Junior 

GLOVER.  DOUG     Dodge  City 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

GOBBLE,  GEOFF      Overland  Park 

Agriculture      Junior 

GODBY,  SHERYL      Kendalville,  lnd. 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

GOECKEL.  CONNIE    Hanover 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

GOEWEY,  REED      Manhattan 

Political  Science     Junior 

GONZALEZ.  EDGGY     Rio  Pledras.  P.R. 

Biology      Senior 

GOOD,  PAM     Altamont 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

GOOD.  THOMAS     Ft.  Scott 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 


off-campus     407 


:ampus 


GOODE,  SUE      Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy    Sophomore 

GOODEN.  GREGORY      Sallna 

Music     Senior 

GOODNIGHT,  STEVEN    Meade 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

GOODYEAR.  GAIL     Weavervllle.  Calif. 

Clothing  Retailing    Graduate  Student 

GORDON.  BILL     Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Senior 


GORDON.  BRENDA    Meriden 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

GORDON.  LINDA    Kansas  City 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

GOSS,  TIMOTHY     Troy 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

GOTTLEIB.  JORDAN     Floral  Park.  NY. 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

GOTTSCH.  LINDA      Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

GOWDY.  ELIZABETH     Manhattan 

Social  Work     Senior 

GRABER.  LOUIS    Pretty  Prairie 

Psychology     Graduate  Student 

GRABER.  STEVE      Hesston 

Natural  Resource  Management Sophomore 

GRADY.  MARTHA     Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

GRAFF.  PEGGY       Marienthal 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 


Food  on  wheels-  David  Wehde, 
eight,  skates  uphill  towards 
Jar  dine  Terrace  after  buying  a 
carton  of  milk,  David  was  on  an 
errand  for  his  mother,  Mary 
Wehde,  sophomore  in  sociology. 


Craig  Chandler 


408     off-campus 


GRAHAM.  BRUCE   Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

GRAHAM.  JANICE      Lawrence 

Social  Work     Senior 

GRAMLY.  SUSAN      Topeka 

Management      Senior 

GRAY,  GERALD     Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

GRAY.  KENT      El  Dorado 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

GRAY.  SHERRI     Abilene 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

GREEN.  BRENDA    Wichita 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

GREEN.  SCOTT    Pratt 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

GREEN.  VANCE     Independence 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

GREENBANK,  SALLY    El  Dorado 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

GREENLEE.  CLARK     Emporia 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

GREENWOOD.  CRAIG      Topeka 

Architecture      Senior 

GREER,  JANET     Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

GREGG,  MARTHA       Manhattan 

Music  Education    Sophomore 

GRIMM,  MARTHA      Bern 

Accounting   Junior 

GRINZINGER.  GREG    Kansas  City 

History      Senior 

GRISSINGER,  SUE      Overland  Park 

Educational  Architecture     Junior 

GRIZZELL,  TODD      Macksville 

Agriculture      Freshman 

GROMER.  KATHY   Overland  Park 

Microbiology      Senior 

GRONQUIST.  PAUL    Topeka 

General     Junior 

GROSS,  ROBERT     Victoria 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

GROSSNICKLE.  MARY       Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

GROUNDWATER.  PAUL      Topeka 

Management      Senior 

GUNNELS,  CHUCK     Great  Bend 

General     Junior 

GUYDOS.  EDWARD      Manhattan 

Fine  Arts      Senior 

HABLUETZEL.  DENISE     Clay  Center 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

HADDOCK.  STAN    Sallna 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

HADLEY.  KARMA    Portls 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

HADLEY.  KERRI     Portis 

Clothing  and  Textile      Junior 

HADLEY.  KRISTIE     Portis 

Interior  Design     Senior 

HAEFNER.  KARI      Wheaton 

Social  Work      Freshman 

HAFLICH.  ANNETTE     Garden  City 

Pre-Design  Professions      Senior 

HAINES,  VERA     Sylvan  Grove 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

HALEY.  MONICA    Paola 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

HALL.  DEBRA      Meriam 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

HALL.  GREGORY     Wlnsted 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

HALL.  SHANNON      Wichita 

Music  Education     Senior 

HALLAUER.  JUDY     Holton 

Education-Biological  Science     Junior 

HALVERSON.  KATHY   Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

HAMMER,  LORI     Scandia 

Accounting   Junior 

HAMMILL.  CURT    Knoxvllle.  Tenn. 

Physics      Senior 

HAMMOCK,  STEVE     Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

HAND.  LEIGH     Tonganoxle 

Fine  Arts       Senior 

HANSHEW,  TINA     Junction  City 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

HANZLICEK.  KIM     Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 


off-campus     409 


tff-Campus 


HANZLICEK.  KIP Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

HARBACH.  BETTY    Scott  City 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

HARBERS.  SARAH     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

HARDENBURGER,  THOMAS   . .  Haddam 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

HARDESTY.  SALLY      Clifton 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 


HARDING,  SHAWN     Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HARKINS,  LISA   Lawrence 

Pre-Nursing      Senior 

HARKRADER.  RANDAL       Thayer 

Geography      Senior 

HARKRADER,  ROBERT      Thayer 

Natural  Resource  Management      . Sophomore 

HARPER.  SKYLER     Broomfleld.  Colo. 

Architecture      Senior 


HARRIS.  CLARK      Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HARRIS,  JAN      Lawrence 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

HARRIS.  ROGER      Pratt 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

HARRISON.  BRIAN    Natoma 

Agriculture     Senior 

HARRISON.  GREG      Natoma 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 


HART,  BRUCE       Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

HART,  TERESA       Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

HARTMAN.  JACKIE      Manhattan 

Business  Education     Senior 

HASLER.  FRED         Hutchinson 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

HATESOHL,  PAULETTE     Linn 

Life  Science      Junior 


HATESOHL.  STEVEN     Linn 

Finance     Senior 

HATTRUP,  JUDY      Kinsley 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

HAUBER,  GERALD     Westwood 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

HAVERFIELD.  CYNTHIA     Russell  Springs 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

HAVERKAMP.  BRYCE     Elkhart 

Accounting     Senior 


HAVERKAMP.  JANETTE      Howard 

Accounting    Senior 

HAWKINS.  GREGORY        Clmmaron 

Agricultural    Economics     Senior 

HAY.  REBECCA         Newton 

Pre  Professional  Elementary  Senior 

HAYDEN.  DAVID      Monroe.  La. 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

HAYES.  TIM      Hutchinson 

Accounting     Senior 


HAYS.  LINDA    Natoma 

Speech     Graduate  Student 

HAZEN.  RYAN    Ottawa 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

HEALY,  PAULETTE      McCracken 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

HEARD,  BONNIE       Manhattan 

Horticulture      Junior 

HEATH.  KIM     Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 


HEATON.  KAREN  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HECK.  VANDA     Abilene 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 

HEDKE.  SCOTT  Watervllle 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HEFTA.  STEVEN      '.'.'.  'St.  John 

Interior  Architecture       Senior 

HEIN.  DOUG    Win(ic|d 

Finance  Junior 


HEINECKE.  PHILIP      Ahil„n„ 

o r.     .,  Abilene 

rre  Dentistry      .  . 

™e^arleen  '  ::::::::::  Seymour  w°sr 

Health  and  Physical  Education  „„■ 

HEINRICHS,  ROMNEY      .  .  Hilkh^ 

A         i.        ..     .  riillsboro 

Agriculture  Mechanization  i      . 

HEINZ,  CAROL    ....  fwu.,j  5i°[ 

.  ■     .     r  .         ,  Uverland  Park 

Music  Education     ....  I     . 

HELMS,  NEVILLE     .         "  "  M^hT,"" 

r  .  _  .  , Manhattan 

Ueneral  Business  Administration       Junior 


410     off-campus 


Easy  rider-  Facing  the  late 
afternoon  sun,  Eric  Thompson, 
junior  in  engineering  technology, 
takes  a  bikeway  home. 


HELMS,  PATRICIA     Manhattan 

Clothing  and  Textiles    Junior 

HENDERSON.  JOSEPH     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

HENDERSON,  PAULA      Almena 

Computer  Science     Senior 

HEDRICKS.  DENISE    Lenexa 

Computer  Science     Senior 

HENRICKS.  CYNTHIA   Topeka 

Horticulture     Senior 

HENRY.  SHERI     Ottawa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HENRY.  SUE     Ottawa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HERBEL,  DENE     Piano.  Texas 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HERL.  CAROLYN      Sharon  Spring, 

Fooda  and  Nutrition Senior 

HERMAN.  DEBORA     Hays 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 

HERMAN.  NEAL     Manhattan 

Construction  Science    Senior 

HERMAN.  SONDRA      Atchison 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Senior 

HERMRECK,  DENNIS     Garnett 

History      Senior 

HERMSTEIN.  GUY      Council  Grove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HERN.  SCOTT    Topeka 

History      Senior 

HESKAMP.  ALAN     Spearvllle 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

HESS.  CHARLES     El  Dorado 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

HESS.  STEVEN    Scott  City 

Accounting Junior 

HEWITT.  JIM     Belolt 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

H1ATT.  TRUDY      Munden 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

HICKEY.  TOM     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

HICKOK.  SUSAN     Ulysses 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

HICKS.  KAREN    Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

HIEBERT.  DEAN     Erie 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 


off-campus     411 


OffCampus 


HIEBSCH,  CARL      Manhattan 

Construction  Science   Senior 

H1GGINS.  CASSANDRA     St.  Marys 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

HIGGS.  RICHARD      Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

HILL,  GREGORY     Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HILL,  GWEN     McPherson 

Art     Freshman 

HILL.  VICTOR      St.  George 

Engineering  Technology       Freshman 

HILT,  GERALD     St.  Francis 

Nuclear  Engineering     Senior 

HILTON,  NICK     Hutchinson 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

H1NSON.  DEIDRA      Concordia 

Speech  Education      ....,- Junior 

HITZ,  DENNIS    Ensign 

Horticulture     Senior 

HIXON,  KATHRYN      Ft    Scott 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

HIXON,  STEVEN      Ft.  Scott 

Accounting , Junior 

HOAG,  DEANNA      .  .  .  .\ Hays 

Office  Administration         Freshman 

HODGES,  LEANN    Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

HODGSON,  JAMES     Little  River 

Geology       Junior 

HOENER.  WAYNE     '"ka 

Agronomy    Senior 

HOFFMAN.  BRIAN      Claflln 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HOFFMAN,  MARSHA      Emporia 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

HOFFMAN,  WAYNE     Hoislngton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HOLADAY,  BRENDA      Holton 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

HOLADAY.  STEPHEN     Seneca 

Business  Education     Senior 

HOLDER.  KENT    Leona 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

HOLLE,  DEB    Marysville 

Accounting Junior 

HOLLING.  SHARON     Omaha.  Neb. 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

HOLM.  MARY  SUE     Burns 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

HOLMES.  BART    Hutchinson 

Marketing     Senior 

HOLMES,  CAROL      Kansas  City 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

HOLT,  CHRIS     Arnold,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

HONER.  GAIL    Atchlnson 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary Senior 

HONIG.  DONALD     Onaga 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HONORS.  PATRICIA     Overland  Park 

Interior  Design      Junior 

HOOPS.  KERRY  Byron.  Neb. 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HOOTS,  BECKY  Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

HOOVER.  MELISSA     Scott  City 

Life  Science     Senior 

HOPKINS.  DEBRA    Leavenworth 

Accounting    Senior 

HORINEK.  CHARLENE    Colby 

Horticulture Junior 

HORNING,  JENNY    Wlnfield 

Clothing  Retailing      Junior 

HORSCH.  BRIAN    Colwlch 

Pre-Medlclne     Senior 

HORSCH,  JULIE     Marion 

Clothing  and  Retailing     Junior 

HORTON.  FANCI     Kendall 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

HOTUJAC.  MIKE     Kansas  City 

Marketing     Senior 

HOUGLAND.  CATHY    Leonardvllle 

Accounting     Senior 

HOUSE,  JEFF      Chanute 

Genera]  Business  Administration       Junior 

HOVIS.  OSCAR      Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

HOWELL.  ROBERT    Coats 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 


412     off-campus 


HOWER.  STEVEN      Concordia 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Junior 

HOWSER.  TAMMY      Holsington 

Social  Work     Senior 

HUBERT.  DAVID       Monument 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

HUBERT.  RICHARD      Concordia 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

HUBLER.  DOUG    Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

HUBLER,  SARA        Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

HUDSON.  J ACKI      Caldwell 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

HUDSON,  KEVIN     Topeka 

Construction  Science     Junior 

HUEY,  RUTH     Manhattan 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

HUFFAKER,  LYN     Emporia 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

HUGGINS.  DEBORAH     Belolt 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

HUGHES.  LOREN     Eureka 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

HUGHES.  MARTHA     Canton 

Education    Graduate  Student 

HUGHES.  RANDY    Eureka 

Geophysics    Senior 

HUGHES,  TERR1      Manhattan 

Music  Education    Sophomore 

HUGHEY,  LAURA        Ottawa 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

HUMPHREY.  SALLY    Newton 

Office  Administration    Senior 

HUNTER.  CINDY       Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

HUNTER.  DEBBIE      Manhattan 

Speech     Graduate  Student 

HUSEMAN,  BRIAN     Ellsworth 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HUSLIG,  DAN     Ellinwood 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HUTCHINSON.  GLENDA    Altoona 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

HUTCHINSON.  MARY     Salina 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

HUXMAN.  KRISTIN    Arnold 

General Junior 

IRELAND.  G1NA    Hutchinson 

Dance      Senior 

IRELAND.  KEVIN      Lisle.  111. 

Architecture      Senior 

IRVINE,  EDWARD     Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

IRVINE,  JOANNE    Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Freshman 

IRVINE,  MARLENE      - Manhattan 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

JACK.  MOIRA       Manhattan 

Social  Science    Senior 

JACKSON,  JEANNY     Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

JACKSON.  KATHRYN      Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

JACKSON.  TERRY    Manhattan 

Architecture      Senior 

JACOBS.  DAVID    Hill  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

JACOBS,  DEBORAH      Overland  Park 

Office  Administration     Junior 

JACOBSON.  ELEANOR     Overland  Park 

Clothing  and  Textiles     Senior 

JACOBSON,  JEANNE    Axtell 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

JACOBSON.  MARY     Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

JACQUINOT,  ROBERT      Prairie  Village 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

JADERBORG.  KAREN     Enterprise 

Accounting Senior 

JAMES,  BETH      Manhattan 

Music  Education     Junior 

JANSSEN,  BRENT    Scott  City 

Biology      Senior 

JANSSEN.  CURTIS    Solomon 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

JANZEN,  DAVID     Hesston 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 


off-campus     413 


Off-Campus 


Cruise  control'  A  bicyclist 
receives  a  warning  ticket  from 
officer  Reese  Jackson  for  riding 
on  the  campus  sidewalks. 


JEFFERY,  BRAD     Burr  Oak 

Agriculture      Freshman 

JENKS.  BARBARA     Elkhart 

Home  Economic*  Education  Senior 

JENSEN.  MIKE       Holton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

JENSSEN,  EDWARD      Rossville 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

JEPSON,  GARY      Topeka 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

JESCHKE.  REBECCA      Severance 

Office  Administration     Senior 

JESTER,  ALICIA     Sallna 

Pre  Design  Professions      Sophomore 

JILKA.  FRANCES     Shawnee  Mission 

Agriculture      Junior 

JOHANNES,  TRACEY     Abilene 

Management     Junior 

JOHNS,  DERRICK      Junction  City 

Chemistry Freshman 

JOHNSON,  DAVID      Manhattan 

Biology       Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  DIEDRA    Utica 

Interior  Design     Junior 

JOHNSON,  ELLEN    Ensign 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

JOHNSON.  GENE     Agra 

Accounting Junior 

JOHNSON,  KEN     Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  KIM     Concordia 

Music  Education     Junior 

JOHNSON.  MERRY     Bridgeport 

Natural  Resource  Management    Senior 

JOHNSON,  RAYMOND     Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

JOHNSON.  RENEE     Kansas  City 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  SUSAN     Sallna 

Music  Education    Sophomore 


414     off-campus 


JOHNSON.  ZELPHA      Haven 

Accounting    Senior 

JOHNSTON.  KELLY      Meade 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

JONES.  CHRIS      Washington 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

JONES.  DIANE    Manhattan 

Correctional  Administration       Junior 

JONES,  ERIC     .'.'..'.'.','.  Colby 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

JONES.  JENNY     T        k„ 

Finance      c       i 

JONES.  RANDALL    .  .'..'.'.'.'.  BarnlVrf 

«.      .       ,      ._  Barnard 

Mechanical  Engineering     Q»ni«, 

JORGENSEN    SHAREE Manhattan 

Music  Education     c„i„ 

J°YN,NAC, :::::::::::::::::::::::::*t2% 

Elementary  Education      «<.„i„, 

JOYCE   JANELL      ! .' ! .' .' .' .' ! !  !  .'  Gardfn  C° 

tlementary  Education     Junior 

JOYCE.  SANDRA      Garden  City 

Interior  Design     Senior 

JULIAN.  KENT     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

JUNG.  MOO  YOUNG    

Industrial  Engineering       Graduate 

JUNOD.  MARCUS       Kanss  City 

Electrical  Engineering       Frp<;hman 

JURRENS.  KARLA    '.'..'.'.'.'.'.'  Arkansas  City 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

JURRENS.  WILLIAM       Arkansas  City 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

JUSTYNA.  LOIS    Concordia 

Finance     Junior 

KAHLER.  LEE      Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

KAIL.  LESLIE     Tribune 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KALOPER,  CARRIE    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

KARLIN.  SUSAN      Manhattan 

Interior  Design     Senior 

KARST.  KEVIN     Topeka 

Architecture      Senior 

KATZER.  ANGIE      Greeley 

Pre-Professlonal  Elementary      ....  Senior 

KEIL,  MARTHA     .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'  Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

KELLEY,  KEVIN     Manhattan 

Construction  Science   Senior 

KELLEY.  KIRK      Oberlln 

Biological  Science  Education     Senior 

KELLY.  ERIN    Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

KELMAN.  ROGER      Sublette 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KENNEDY,  DEAN     _. Sarpy,  Neb. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

KENT.  STEVE     Wlnfleld 

Management      Senior 

KEPKA.  GARY    Ellsworth 

Architecture      Senior 

KETRON.  JAMIE  Holton 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

K|D°.  MAR"     .....:  Wichita 

Construction  Science     Junior 

KILBY.  MITCHELLE      \\  /Yates  Center 

Computer  Science      Junior 

KILGORE,  PATRICIA    Sterling 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

KILLEEN,  MIKE       New  Monmouth,  N.J. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

KILMER.  LYNN     Merrlam 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

KIM.  YONG     Junction  City 

Pre-Nurslng      Sophomore 

KIMURA.  STEVE     Leawood 

Biology      Junior 

KIMZEY.  GREG     Elk  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

KING.  KATHERINE     Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

KING.  REVA      Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

KINKELAAR.  MARK    Dodge  City 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

KINSLER.  SUSAN Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

KIRCHER,  MARY   '.'.'.'.'.'.'.  Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 


off-campus     415 


ff  Campus 


KSRN.  JULIE     Minneapolis 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

KLAMM.  KEN      Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

KLASSEN.  EYD1E  Centralla 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

KLAUSEN.  PAUL     Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

KLINE,  JON!     Herington 

Interior  Design     Junior 

KLINE.  JULIE     Herington 

Retail  Florticulture    Sophomore 

KLOCK.  EDWARD    Wichita 

Architecture       Senior 

KLOEFKORN.  BRADLEY      Caldwell 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

KLUG.  KIRBY    Susank 

Pre-Dentistry       Freshman 

KLUMPP,  JANE      Topeka 

Interior  Design     Senior 

KNIGHT.  CHARLES      Rose  Hill 

General    Sophomore 

KNIGHT.  PATTY    Beattle 

Accounting       Senior 

KNIGHT.  RON     Sallna 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KNIPP.  SHIRLEY       Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture       Senior 

KNOEFEL.  RAYMOND     Abbyville 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

KOEHN.  SUSAN    Concordia 

Art  Education   Senior 

KOEPSEL.  WELLINGTON      Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

KOETS.  GARY     Meade 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KOEGLER.  DUANE      Salina 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

KOHAKE.  MONICA       Go" 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

KOHMAN,  PAMELA  Salina 

Dietectics  and  Institutional  Management  Sophomore 

KOLARIK,  ELIZABEHT    Prai'ie  Village 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

KONZ.  MARY      Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

KOON.  SUSAN     Wichita 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KOSTER.  MARK  Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

KRAMER  LESTEL      Hutchinson 

Social  Work      Junior 

KRAMER.  LISA      Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

KRAMER.  LOUISE     Manhattan 

Dance      Senior 

KRAMER.  RANDY      Marysvllle 

Marketing  Senior 

KRAMER,  TONY      Easton 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

KRAMER.  WILLIAM      Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

KRAMP,  DIANE     Elllmvood 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

KRAUSHAAR,  THERESA      Wamego 

General      Freshman 

KREHB1EL.  MONTE     Pretty  Prairie 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

KRIER,  KENNY     Beloit 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KR1SKE,  KEN     Leawood 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KRISTEK,  SHIRLEY    Tampa 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

KRULL.  MAX       Blue  Mound 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

KRUSE.  CHERYL     Bremen 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

KRUSE,  KRISTINE        Bremen 

Pre-Mcdicine     Junior 

KRUSE.  PETER    Wichita 

Architecture      Senior 

KUDLACEK,  JOAN      Shawnee 

Pre  Design  Professions      Sophomore 

KUFAHL,  RANDY      Wheaton 

Accounting     Sophomore 

KUHLMAN.  KURT     St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

KUKLENSKI.  VICKI      Kansas  City 

Interior  Design     Junior 


416     off-campus 


KUMBERG.  MARK     Medicine  Lodge 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Senior 

KURTH.  LLOYD    Offerle 

Computer  Science     Senior 

LABER.  KEVIN    Chapman 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

LAFEMINA.  PETER   Manhattan 

Agronomy    Senior 

LAMB.  LORI    Macksvllle 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

LAMOREAUX,  BARBARA      Waterville 

Social  Work      Junior 

LANDAU,  RUTH     Overland  Park 

Management    Sophomore 

LANDRITH.  NANCY     Bartlett 

Psychology     Senior 

LANG.  DONNA     Trego 

Modern  Language      Junior 

LANG,  LAURENCE      Shawnee 

Physics     Sophomore 

LANG,  LYLE      Chapman 

History  Education      Senior 

LANG,  STEVEN      Abilene 

Agriculture      Freshman 

LANKARD.  DUANE     Garnett 

Agriculture  Economics     Junior 

LANTZ,  CRAIG     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

LARSON,  BRENDA     Scandla 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

LARSON.  CLIFF    Stllluiell 

Construction  Science   Senior 

LARSON.  KEVIN     Scandla 

Agriculture  Education    Senior 

LARSON,  LORI     Colby 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

LARSON.  NATHAN    Riley 

Agronomy     Senior 

LARSON.  SUZANNE       Manhattan 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

LASLEY.  DAVID     El  Dorado 

Architecture       Senior 

LASSMAN.  KENNETH     Chanute 

Mechanical  Engineering     Graduate  Student 

LAUGHERY.  JULIE    Kansas  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

LAURSEN.  KATHRYN     Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Pre-Professional  Elementary   Freshman 


Fancy  maneuvers-  Tom 

Beardsley,  junior  in  business, 
executes  a  kick-turn  on  his 
skateboard  off  the  planters  at 
Durland  Hall  between  classes 
during  summer  school. 


off-campus     417 


Off-Campus 


LAWLESS,  TOM     Colby 

Accounting    Sophomore 

LAWRENCE.  KAY     Ft.  Collins.  Colo. 

Social  Science    Senior 

LAX,  ERWIN      Manhattan 

Social  Science     Senior 

LECHTENBERGER,  BRAD       Colby 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

LEE  KIM.  JOSE    Manhattan 

Physics      Senior 

LEE.  BRAD      Abilene 

Psychology     Junior 

LEE.  KENN     Manhattan 

Construction  Science   Senior 

LEE.  STARR    Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

LEGLEITER.  RICK    Hays 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

LEHMAN,  DAVID    Abilene 

Agriculture  Economics    Junior 

LEHKUHL,  BRENDA     Topeka 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

LEIKAM.  MICHELLE   Sallna 

Architecture      Senior 

LERO.  JAMES   Erie 

Accounting    Senior 

LEROUX.  ROBERT       Kingman 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

LETHERER.  DIANA     Aberdeen 

Dance      Senior 

LEWIS.  HARVEY     Independence 

Accounting     Senior 

LEWIS,  ZELMA    Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

L  IKCTEIG,  CONSTANCE     Greeley 

Accounting     Senior 

LICKTEIG,  KERRY     Lamed 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

LIKCTEIG,  KEVIN      Garnett 

Dairy  Production      Junior 

LIENEMANN,  JOE     Herkimer 

Agriculture  Journalism    Senior 

LIES.  CATHY     Colwlch 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

LIETZ.  LESLIE      Paxico 

Computer  Science     Senior 

LINDBURG.  KIMBRA     Osage  City 

Natural  Resource  Management  Senior 

LINDHOLM,  BARBARA     Manhattan 

Chemistry     Junior 

LINDHOLM,  CINDY    Little  River 

Accounting Junior 

LINN.  NICK      Albert 

Management      Senior 

LINN,  ROSEMARY    Bison 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

LINNEMAN.  MICHAEL    Smith  Center 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

LINSCHEID.  KATHY     Hutchinson 

Clothing  and  Retailing     Senior 

LIVINGSTON,  DOUG    Dodge  City 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

LODGE,  ELISABETH     Riley 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

LOEPP,  DALE     Inman 

Accounting Junior 

LOEWEN,  MELONIE      Salina 

Clothing  and  Retailing     Freshman 

LONDEEN.  LAURA     Arkansas  City 

Social  Work     Senior 

LONG.  PHILLIP       Manhattan 

Life  Science       Sophomore 

LONG.  SHERRI     Elkhart 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

LONGACRE,  LISA      Eureka 

Pre-Professional  Secondary    Junior 

LOPEZ,  ANNA     Manhattan 

Horticulture      Freshman 

LORING.  GARY     Scandla 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

LOSE.  CAROL     Prairie  Village 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Senior 

LOVE,  ERIC      Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

LOVEWELL.  RHONDA     Courtland 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

LOYD,  BRUCE      Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

LUCIOUS.  RAMONA    Manhattan 

English      Senior 


418     off-campus 


I 

pi 

ft 

*M 

I 

^ 

iJ 

1  «•»>    -^*-1M  j 

> 

■^■^•^■m 

LUCK.  CHERYL      Tlpp  City.  Ohio 

Architecture     Graduate  Student 

LUCK.  JULIE     Manhattan 

English      Senior 

LUCK.  RICHARD    Lyons 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

LUDWIG.  MARILYN     Belolt 

Accounting    Senior 

LUGINBILL,  LINDA     Burrton 

Accounting     Sophomore 

LUGINSLAND.  CYNTHIA     Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

LUGINSLAND,  NENNETE      Amerlcus 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

LUKOW.  EUGENE      Holsteln.  Neb. 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 

LULL,  STEVE    Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

LUNDERBERG,  TIM     Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

LUSK.  LISA     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

LUTHI.  GREGORY     Junction  City 

English      Senior 

LUTHI.  MARI     Madison 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

LUTHI,  SUSAN   Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

LYBARGER.  ALAN      Garnett 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

LYON.  CAROL  SUE     Overbrook 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

MACNEILL.  JUDITH    Kingston.  Maine 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

MADDOCK.  CINDIE     Concordia 

Marketing     Senior 

MADDOCK.  TOM    Overland  Park 

Marketing     Senior 

MADDUX.  MICHEL      Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Senior 

MAH.  PATRICIA    Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

MAHANAY.  WILLIAM     Council  Grove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MAHANEY,  JEFF     Merrlam 

Accounting     Senior 

MAIB,  HELEN     Wichita 

Architecture      Senior 

MAIER,  TIMOTHY       Minneola 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

MAKADANZ.  DEANNA   Spring  Hill 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

MANETH.  KENT      Great  Bend 

Accounting    Freshman 

MANFREDO.  PETER    Pompton  Lakes.  N.J. 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

MANGOLD,  JANE      Overland  Park 

General     Junior 

MANKE.  DENISE      ,   Shawnee 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

MANNING.  TAMMY      Shawnee 

Social  Work    Senior 

MARD1S,  JEREMY      Pratt 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MARIHUGH.  LINDA      Esbon 

Finance     Senior 

MARKER,  PAM     Cambridge 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

MARQUEZ.  ANGELA    Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

MARQUEZ.  MARY    Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

MARSCHIK.  IVAN    Budapest 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

MARSHALL.  BRYAN     , Eureka 

Finance     Senior 

MARSHALL.  JOEL      Minneola 

Accounting    Senior 

MARSHALL,  REGINA    Eureka 

Life  Science    Senior 

MARTIN,  BRENDA      Manhattan 

General     Freshman 

MARTIN.  CONNIE      Salina 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MARTIN,  JEROME    Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

MARTIN,  KARLA     Topeka 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

MARTIN,  KYLE     Milford 

General  Engineering     Freshman 


off-campus     419 


.ampus 


Getting  ready  Rochelle  Rand, 
junior  in  computer  science,  and 
Lana  Schaulis,  junior  in  crop 
protection,  members  of  the  K- 
State  women's  track  team  start 
training  early  in  the  fall  for  track 
season. 


MARTIN,  MERR1E    Clay  Center 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

MARTIN,  M1GNON    Grinnell 

Pre-Professional  Elementary   Freshman 

MARTIN,  SHARON     Manhattan 

Microbioloby    Sophomore 

MARTINEZ,  MARIA   Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Sophomore 

MARTINEZ.  ORLANDO      Ames,  Iowa 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Graduate  Student 


MARTIN1TZ,  KAREN    Chapman 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

MARTINITZ,  MELANIE      Salina 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

MARTON,  JOAN     Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine    Junior 

MARTZ.  DAVID     Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

MATHEWS,  BECKY     Kiowa 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

MATHEWS,  CHARLES    Salina 

Nuclear  Engineering     Senior 

MATHIES,  DARLENE     Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MATHIES,  JOHN       Kansas  City 

Accounting     Senior 

MATTERS.  SPENCER     Leawood 

Construction  Science   Senior 

MAY.  KATHLEEN     Neosho  Falls 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 


MCAFEE,  DUANE    Garnett 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

MCANTEE,  JILL    Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

MCCALL,  MARC      Newton 

Veterinary  Medicine     Freshman 

MCCALLUM.  GEORGE   Wlnfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MCCANDLESS.  TIM     Junction  City 

Accounting     Senior 


Craig  Chandler 


420     off-campus 


MCCLELLAN,  MICHAEL      Palco 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

MCCLELLAND,  BERTRA     Oskaloosa 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

MCCL1NTOCK.  MARGRET     Council  Grove 

History     Sophomore 

MCCLURE,  MARILYN    Ottawa 

Psychology     Junior 

MCCONN1FF,  THERESA     Mission 

General    Sophomore 


MCCOWAN.  KAREN   Manhattan 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

MCDAN1EL.  DEBORAH     Shawnee 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

MEGEOGH.  MICHAEL     Kenosha.  Wis. 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

MCGEE.  DAVID      Ellsworth 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

MEGHEHEY.  PEGGY      Topeka 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

MCGILL,  SUSAN     Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Sophomore 

MCGINNIS.  LESLIE    Rossvllle 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

MCGREGOR,  MARK    Goddard 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

MCHUGH.  MIKE    Valley  Center 

Mathematics      Graduate  Student 

MCKAIN,  MARK    Dodge  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MCKEE.  DAN     Derby 

Marketing     Senior 

MCK1NNIE,  JILL     Glen  Elder 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MCKINSEY.  JOEL      Springfield,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MCMAINS.  RANDALL     Manhattan 

Psychology    Senior 

MCMENOMEY,  TIM   McPherson 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

MCM1LLEN,  MICHELLE     Dighton 

General    Sophomore 

MCNAIRY,  MICHAEL      Augusta 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

MCNAUGHTON,  ROBIN    Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

MCNEIL.  KEVIN    Clifton 

General    Sophomore 

MCPHERSON.  GAYLENE      McLouth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

MCROBERTS.  SUSAN    Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MCVICKER.  TANYA     Abilene 

Office  Administration    Senior 

MCWHIRTER.  JOHN     Manhattan 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

MCWHIRTER,  PAULA    Manhattan 

Finance     Junior 

MCWILLIAMS,  LISA     Kansas  City 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MEAD.  JAN     Lewis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

MEADOR.  BILL     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

MEADOWS,  PAM   Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing      Sophomore 

MEALY,  ROBERT      Scott  City 

Political  Science     Junior 

MEIER,  GREGORY     Topeka 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 

MEIER,  LAURI      Topeka 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

ME1TL,  THOMAS    Dresden 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MERGENMEIER,  STEPHEN     St.  Marys 

Geology      Sophomore 

MERILLAT.  SUSAN   Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MERIWETHER,  ELIZABETH     Columbus 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

MESSENGER.  LEN    Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

METCALF,  WILLIAM    Paola 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

METZGER.  ROXANNA     Fredonla 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

METZINGER.  RONALD    Caldwell 

Agricultural  Journalism     Senior 

METZLER,  MARK    Topeka 

Agricultural  Education     Junior 


off -campus     421 


impus 


METZLER,  TARISA     Manhattan 

Computer  Science    Freshman 

MEULI.  JUL1      Hope 

Horticulture     Senior 

MEULI.  LORRIE      Hope 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

MEUSBORN.  MYRNA     Shawnee 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MEYEN,  BRETT      Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MEYER,  BRAD      Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

MEYER,  BRUCE      Palmer 

Agriculture  Economics     Senior 

MEYER,  DEAN       Great  Bend 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

MICHALSKI,  DEBBIE     Salina 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

M1CHELSEN,  SCOTT      Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

MIDDLETON,  CARROLL      Udall 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MIES,  MICHAEL    Bonner  Springs 

Accounting Junior 

MIGCHELBRINK.  MARK      Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

M1GNANO.  GARY      Manhattan 

Political  Science      Senior 

MIGNANO,  JACKIE       Manhattan 

Health  and  Political  Science     Junior 

MILBURN.  BRUCE    Penalosa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MILES.  NANCY     LaCrosse 

Clothing  Retailing    T Junior 

MILES  VIRGIL     Burlingame 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MILLER,  ALLISON     Eureka 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MILLER,  ANTORIA       Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

MILLER,  AUDREY      Winchester 

Management    Sophomore 

MILLER.  ELAINE      Derby 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MILLER,  GUY   Ozawkie 

Microbiology     Junior 

MILLER,  KATHY     Perry 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

MILLER,  LOU  ANN   Lenexa 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

MILLER.  RAYMOND     Olathe 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

MILLER,  THERESA       Frankfort 

Accounting   Junior 

MILLER,  WARREN    Holslngton 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

MILLS,  BRETT      Sharon  Springs 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

MITCHELL.  TIMOTHY       Fredonla 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 

MITTS,  HELEN    Bonner  Springs 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

MODLIN.  SYLVAI      Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MOEDER,  RANDY       Great  Bend 

Accounting   Junior 

MOFFETT.  STEVEN     Overland  Park 

Accounting   Junior 

MOGGE.  DENISE      Alma 

Art      Senior 

MOHAN,  STEVE    Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

MOHSENI-ZONOOZ1.  HASHEN      LaCrosse,  Wis. 

Education    Graduate  Student 

MOLITOR,  SANDRA      Zenda 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

MONTGOMERY.  DAVID     Lenexa 

Accounting     Senior 

MOORE.  ALLEN    Merrlam 

Architecture      Senior 

MOORE.  DONNA     Barnes 

Music  Education     Senior 

MOORE,  ERIC    Topeka 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

MOORE.  JOHN    Derby 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

MOORE,  TERRI      Silver  Lake 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

MOORE.  TROY   Johnson 

Electrical  Engineering       Graduate  Student 


-  - 


422     off-campus 


MORANDO.  ROBERT     Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

MORGAN,  PENNY     Goessel 

Horticulture      Junior 

MORITZ.  SUSAN     Beloit 

Pre-Nursing    Junior 

MORRICAL,  CARLA      Beverly 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

MORRIS.  JEFFERY     Schenectady,  NY. 

Architecture Senior 

MORRISON.  DONALD      Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

MOSER.  PATTI     Marysville 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

MOSER.  REBA      Winona 

Accounting    Senior 

MOSER.  TERESA    Holton 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

MOSIER,  LINDA    Bonner  Springs 

Accounting Junior 

MOSSMAN.  DONALD    El  Dorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MUELLER.  CURT     Humboldt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MUELLER,  DEB      Kingman 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

MUGLER.  GARY     Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MUGLER.  ROBERTA     Hutchinson 

Accounting     Senior 

MULLER.  MARK    Coffeyville 

Agriculture  Education    Senior 

MULVANEY,  D1NA      Wichita 

General     Junior 

MULVIHILL.  KAREN   Mission 

General    Sophomore 

MUMMA.  DAN     Alamota 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

MUNSEY,  MARIBETH     Frotenac 

Pre-Nursing     Junior 


Grin  and  bear  it-  The 

sophomores  and  the  freshmen  of 
K-State's  marching  band  were 
pitted  against  each  other  in  a  Tug- 
of-War  competition  during  Howdy 
Week,  Aug.  24,  1980. 


Craig  Chandler 


off-campus     423 


MURAKAMI,  LEO    Honolulu,  Hawaii 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

MURPHY,  KEVIN     Great  Bend 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

MURPHY,  MARSHA     Hill  City 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

MURPHY,  MEGAN     Topeka 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

MURRAY,  JAMES      Clay  Center 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

MURRAY,  SUZANNE    Manhattan 

Pre-Education      Freshman 

MURRAY,  THOMAS      Great  Bend 

Marketing     Senior 

MUSSATTO,  CASEY      Osage  City 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

MYERS,  DIANE     Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

MYERS,  KATIE     Marshfield,  Mo. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Freshman 

MYLES,  KIMBERLY     Lenexa 

Marketing     Junior 

NACE,  MARK     Delphos 

Crop  Protection   Senior 

NASH,  KATHRYN    Dodge  City 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

NASH,  MICHAEL    Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

NASS,  MARY      Atchinson 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

NAVARRO,  STEVE      Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

NAVRAT,  JULIE    Wichita 

English       Junior 

NEBLOCK,  SHERYL      Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

NEESE.  MIKE    Prairie  Village 

General  Business  Administration      Senior 

Neff.  David     Toganoxle 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Senior 

NE1BLING.  ROBERT       Highland 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

NEIPERT,  TIFFANY      Randolph 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

NELSON.  JERRY     Burdick 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

NELSON,  KIMBERLY      Manhattan 

Commercial  Art Senior 

NELSON,  REX     Salina 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

NELSON,  SHERRY      Manhattan 

Accounting    Freshman 

NELSON,  VICKI    Emporia 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

NEUFELD,  CHERYL      Newton 

Foods  and  Nutrition    Junior 

NEUFELD,  DEANNA   Andover 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

NEUTZLER.  LYNN    Kansas  City 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 

NEWHOUSE,  TOM     Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

NIBARGER,  RICHARD     Randolph 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

NICHOLSON,  ANITA     Colby 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

NICHOLSON,  DEKETA    Dodge  City 

Psychology     Sophomore 

NIEMAN.  JULIE     Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

NIETFELD,  CYNTHIA     Marysvllle 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

NIGHTINGALE,  JAMES    Burrton 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

NITCHER,  ANGELA     Wichita 

Pre-Pharmacy    Sophomore 

NOFFSINGER,  STEVE    Clay  Center 

General     Freshman 

NOLAN.  MICHAEL      Shawnee 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

NOLDER,  SANDRA      Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy      Senior 

NOLL,  LORENE   Winchester 

Labor  Relations       Sophomore 

NOLTING,  GREG       Nortonvllle 

Food  Science  and  Management     Senior 

NORMAN.  BRET      Scott  City 

Crop  Protection    Senior 

NORTHROP.  GAYLE      Manhattan 

General     Junior 


424     off-campus 


NORTON,  JACKI       Minneola 

Management     Junior 

NORTON.  KATHLEEN     Manhattan 

General     Junior 

NORTON.  KENTON    Dodge  City 

Agronomy     Junior 

NOVAK.  CINDY    Lost  Springs 

Horticulture     Senior 

NOVAK.  PATRICK    Belleville 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

NOVAK,  WILL     Belleville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

NUDSON.  CANDY       Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

NULL.  CARLA     Independence 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

OAKES,  PAUL     Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Senior 

OBERLE.  DEIDRE      Manhattan 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

OBERLE,  KIM     Manhattan 

Accounting   Junior 

OBRIEN.  GWYN    Emporia 

Management     Junior 

OBRIEN.  KATHY     Mission 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions Senior 

OCHOA.  CONNIE       Edwardsville 

Art     Junior 

OCONNOR.  ANNETTE      Wichita 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

OCONNOR.  MARY      Sallna 

Accounting    Senior 

OGLEVIE.  MARY   Goodland 

English      Senior 

OHMSTEDE.  RICK     Lebanon 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

OKOKURO,  ANTHONY      Portharcourt.  Nigeria 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

OKONKWO,  FLORENCE     Manhattan 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

OKONKWO.  CHRIS     Manhattan 

Horticulture     Graduate  Student 

OL1VA.  KATHLEEN       Topeka 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

OLIVER.  MICHELLE     Claremont.  Call!. 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

OLORUNFEMI.  JULIANA     Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 

OLSEN,  DEBORAH       Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design Junior 

OLSON.  RANDY    Altoona 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

OMALLEY.  MICHAEL     Oak  Park,  III. 

Social  Science     Senior 

ONNUAM.  DUANGDUEN     Manhattan 

Education    Graduate  Student 

ORBIN,  WILLIAM    Manhattan 

Management     Junior 

ORR.  WENDEL   Manhattan 

Agronomy    Senior 

OSBORNE,  KEITH      Danville 

Finance     Junior 

OSHEA.  TIM      Oskaloosa 

Accounting     Senior 

OSTROM.  JENNIFER    Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

OUELLETTE.  JAMES    Washington 

Architecture      Senior 

OVERTON,  LIZ      Manhattan 

Correctional  Administration       Junior 

OWEN.  SUSAN   Topeka 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

OXANDALE,  BRAD    Wetmore 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

OZBUN.  MARK     Garden  City 

Computer  Science      Junior 

OZBUN.  PAUL     Wlnfleld 

Architecture      Senior 

PACALA.  RUSSEL     Bethelehem.  Penn. 

Architecture      Senior 

PACUMBABA,  GINA       Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

PACUMBABA,  MARJORIE       Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

PAJL,  JAMES      Winner,  S.D. 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

PAJL.  MARTHA   Manhattan 

General  Home  Economics     Senior 

PALMER.  MIKE     Prairie  Village 

Labor  Relations      Senior 


off-campus     425 


PAi.MER.  ROBERT    Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

PANTHONG.  BUPPA     Bankok,  Thailand 

Home  Economics     Graduate  Student 

PARISH,  CHERIE      Derby 

Clothing  Retailing Junior 

PARKER.  LINDA     Dwlght 

Political  Science  Education     Junior 

PARR,  MICHAEL      Salina 

Management     Freshman 


PASEK.  THERESA    Salina 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

PASLEY.  MARY   Manhattan 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

PATRON,  RUFINO     Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

PATTERSON,  BRAD    Stockton 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

PATTERSON,  KATHERINE      Whitewater 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts     Junior 


PATTON.  DENNIS   Caldwell 

Horticulture      Junior 

PAULS.  JANETTE      Inman 

Interior  design     Sophomore 

PAYNE,  JAMES     Leawood 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

PAYNE.  JULIA     Formoso 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

PAZ.  JEFF   St    Louis.  Mo. 

PreDesign  Professions     Freshman 


PEABODY,  SAMUEL   Wichita 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine      Freshman 

PEARSON.  CLINT     Tribune 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

PEINTNER,  JOHN     Dodge  City 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

PEPPERS,  ROBIN     Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

PERILLA.  MARIO     Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Graduate  Student 


PERRY,  BETSEY     Leawood 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Senior 

PERRY.  THOMAS     Minneapolis 

Finance     Senior 

PETERS.  BRUCE      Elllnwood 

Electrical  Engineering      Graduate  Student 

PETERS.  CLARK      Manhattan 

Architecture      Senior 

PETERSON,  ANN     Bridgeport 

Business  Education       Junior 

PETERSON,  BART    Springfield,  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

PETERSON.  CATHERINE     Greeley 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

PETERSON.  DALLAS      Leonardvllle 

Agronomy    Senior 

PETR1E.  PATRICK      Shawnee 

Accounting    Senior 

PFEIFER.  ARMON      Morland 

Construction  Science   Senior 

PFOLTNER.  KELLY     Prairie  Village 

Social  Work      Junior 

PHELPS,  JOHN      Hutchinson 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

PHILLIPS,  KEITH     Shawnee 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

PHILLIPS.  SANDRA      Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

PH1PPS,  SUSAN     Shawnee 

Chemical  Engineering     Sophomore 


PIENTKA.  CECILIA      Abilene 

Pre  Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

PITTMAN,  TRACEY     Toganoxie 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

PL1NSKY.  JANINA      Manhattan 

Management     Junior 

PLEDGER    FAYE     Morrill 

Accounting Junior 

POLAND.  SCOTT    Clyde 

Accounting     Senior 

POLLOCK.  KATHY     Hazelton 

Accounting     Sophomore 

POLSTON.  GORDON    Hope 

History  Education      Senior 

POTTER,  SHELLY    Concordia 

En9^J       Junior 

POTTER.  VIRGINIA      B„te,  Spring. 

Business  Education     Senior 

POTTORFF.  MARY      .'.'.'.'.'.'.'...'  Douglass 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 


426     off-campus 


Biker's  solitude-  Kevin 
Prichard,  sophomore  in 
j      mechanical  engineering  stops  on 
Bluemont  Hill  to  watch  a  Kansas 
sunset. 

Hurrlyet  Aydogan 

POTTORFF.  STEPHEN    Douglas 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

POUNDS.  LISA    Delphos 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

POWELL,  PATRICK     Mission 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

POWELL,  RYAN     Beloit 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

POWERS,  MARK     Great  Bend 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

POWERS.  ROGER     Rose  Hill 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

PREWITT,  JOHN       Cassoday 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

PRIEST.  MARK     Plains 

Nuclear  Engineering     Senior 

PRINTY,  VAN     Junction  City 

Accounting    Freshman 

PR1TTS,  TERRELL     Manhattan 

Crop  Protection   Senior 

PROCHASKA.  SANDY    Lenena 

Interior  Design     Senior 

PROCHAZKA,  LUKE    Atwood 

Agriculture  Economics     Freshman 

PROSE,  CHERI      Herndon 

General  Busienss  Administration      Junior 

PROSE,  MARY  KAY      Herndon 

Engineering  Technology       Freshman 

PROWELL,  STEVEN       Council  Grove 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

PULLIAM.  HENRI      Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

PUTT,  JOAN      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

QUALLS.  CARLOS     Batesvllle.  Ark. 

Computer  Science    Graduate  Student 

QUIGLEY.  DANA     Wichita 

Finance     Senior 

RAETZ.  ALAN     Gypsum 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

RAHTJEN,  JAMES     Overland  Park 

Music  Education     Junior 

RAINS,  HOWARD    Beatrice,  Neb 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

RAMAGE,  RONALD     Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

RAMIREZ.  HAROLD     Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

RAMIREZ,  MARTHA     Topeka 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 


off  campus     427 


■m 


RAMSEY,  TAMRA      Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

RAND.  ROCHELLE     Shawnee 

Computer  Science     Senior 

RANEY.  MARK    Dodge  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

RANKIN.  REBECCA    Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

RANNEY,  PENN1E       Delphos 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Junior 

RANSOPHAR.  ANN    Clyde 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

RAPLE.  ALICE      Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

RAPP.  CURT    McPherson 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

RAY,  MARLA      Oberlin 

Clothing  Retailing    Junior 

REAVES,  CYNTHIA     Chanute 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

REDPATH,  SUE      Prairie  Village 

Microbiology     Senior 

REED.  EMILEY    Sallna 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

REED.  JUDY     Belleville 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

REED,  JULIE     Medicine  Lodge 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

REED.  SHAYLA     Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education      Junior 

REED,  TRACY     Peru 

Art  Education     Junior 

REES,  BRONWEN     Emporia 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

REGEHR.  LOWELL      Hesston 

Architecture      Senior 

REGIER.  DEBBIE     Wellsvllle 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

REGIER,  PATRICK     Whitewater 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 


Now  the  plan  /s  .  .  .     K-State 
students  enjoy  a  game  of  football 
after  the  first  major  snowfall  in 
late  January. 


u- 

% 

Hurrlyet  Aydogan 


428     off-campus 


REHMER.  JOHN      Grlnnell 

Construction  Science Senior 

REIFF,  RICK      Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

REILLY,  ANNE     Topeka 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

REINKE,  JULIE    Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

REISER,  DEBBIE    Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

REMINGTON.  ALLEC1A      Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

REMMEL,  DAVE     Topeka 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

RENINGER,  CINDY      Ft.  Riley 

Social  Work      Freshman 

RHEAUME.  RON      Colonla.  N.J. 

Architecture      Senior 

RIAT,  DOUGLAS     St.  Mary's 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

RICE,  TOMMY     Kensington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

RICE.  TONY      Wllsonvllle,  Neb. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

RICHARDS,  CATHY      Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

RICHARDS.  DANNY      Neodesha 

Horticulture      Junior 

RICHARDS.  DAVID      Grldley. 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

RICHARDS,  YVONNE       Washington 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

RICHARDSON,  MARY    Peoria,  III 

Horticulture      Junior 

RICHTER.  DAVID     Niles,  Minn 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

RIEMANN,  ROGER      Phillipsburg 

Construction  Science     Junior 

RIFFEL.  CINDY     Hope 

Life  Science    Senior 

RIFFEL.  DAVID      Wichita 

Architecture      Senior 

RIFFEL.  JANE    Tampa 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

RIGGS.  CHRIS     Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

R1NEHART,  GAYE     Topeka 

Speech  Pathology      Junior 

RINGER1NG,  RICHARD   Ellinwood 

Accounting   Junior 

RINGLE,  SCOTT      Independence 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

RINKE.  GREG    Pratt 

Geology     Senior 

RINKE,  LINDA      Pratt 

Interior  Design      Junior 

RISEN.  LYNNE      Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

RISON,  KATHY     Sabetha 

Psychology     Junior 

RITZDORF,  GAIL     Omaha,  Neb 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

RIZEK.  DEBRA    Munden 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

ROBBEN.  JAN      Oakley 

General  Home  Economics    Senior 

ROBBEN,  KAREN    Newton 

Marketing      Junior 

ROBBEN.  PAUL       Oakley 

Accounting     Senior 

ROBBINS.  LEE     Yates  Center 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 

ROBERSON,  BRENDA    Silver  Lake 

Management     Junior 

ROBERTSON,  PHIL    Manhattan 

Construction  Science     Junior 

ROBINSON.  JOAN     Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ROBINSON,  POLLY     Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

ROBINSON,  RICHARD      Brewster 

Geology       Junior 

ROBISON,  JOHN       Concordia 

Agriculture  Economics     Senior 

ROBL,  QUENTIN      Ellinwood 

Civil  Engineering     Sophomore 

ROCK,  FRED      Hope 

Accounting     Sophomore 

ROESNER,  THERESA     Manhattan 

Management     Junior 


off-campus     429 


ff-Campus 


ROETHER.  LIZABETH      Junction  City 

Art  Education   Senior 

ROGERS.  DAVID     Fredonla 

Sociology      Senior 

ROGGENBUCK,  RENAE     Milbank  S  D 

Pre  Design  Professions      Junior 

ROGLER,  JOHN    Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

ROGLER,  SUSAN    Manhattan 

Biology       Sophomore 


ROLLHOUS,  CHRIS     Arnold.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

ROMBECK.  DIANE    TopeUa 

Accounting       Senior 

RONEN.  MIKE     Meade 

Business  Education     Senior 

ROOF.  STEVEN      Los  Alamos  N.M. 

Microbiology     Senior 

ROSE.  GALE       Havlland 

Speech     Graduate  Student 

ROSE,  TOM    Halstead 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

ROSEWICZ.  GARY      Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

ROUDYBUSY.  CHERI      Edwardsville 

Marketing      Junior 

ROWLAND.  KELLEY     Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

RUDER.  MARK    Hays 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

RUDROW.  KATHY      Wichita 

Interior  Design     Senior 

RUGGLES,  MICHAEL      Scott  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

RUNDELL.  BRENT    Syracuse 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

RUNDLE.  SUSAN       Clay  Center 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

RUSNAK.  KATHE      Overland  Park 

Modern  Language     Senior 

RUSSELL,  BRYAN     Codell 

Agriculture       Sophomore 

RUSSELL.  CURTIS     Redfleld 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

RUSSELL,  EUGENE    Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

RUSSELL,  JAN    Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

RUSSELL.  SHERYL    Leawood 

Mathematics  Education   Senior 

RUSSELL,  SAMANTHA    Ft.  Riley 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

RYAN,  WILLIAM     Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology       Freshman 

RYKER.  SHAR1      Wellington 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SALLEE.  DOUGLAS    Manhattan 

History  Education      Senior 

SANDERS,  ANN   Wichita 

Physical  Science     Junior 

SANDERS,  LYNNETTE   Osawatomle 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

SANDERS.  MARY     Lyons 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

SANDERS.  ROBYN     Centralla.  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture      Senior 

SAWYER.  DOYLE      Valley  Center 

Accounting     Senior 

SANDORD,  KATHLEEN      Belleville 

Marketing     Junior 

SAUNDERS,  BETH     Overland  Park 

Biology     Junior 

SAUVAGE,  CAROL     Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

SAVAGE,  GREG       Alma 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

SCHAELDE.  THERESA   .'.'...'.'.'.  Wichita 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

SCHAEFER.  BRETT     Horton 

Management      Senior 

SCHAEFER.  LUANN        Bremen 

Social  Work     Senior 

SCHAEFER.  DENNIS     Garden  City 

Marketing     Senior 

SCHAFFER.  JACQUELINE     Hays 

General    Sophomore 

SCHAFFER.  VERNON     pralI 

Agronomy     Senior 

SCHAMBERGER.  LEONARD    Hoxie 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 


430     off-campus 


SCHAMLE,  THERESE      Wellsvllle 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

SCHARMANN,  PHILLIP      Eden  Prairie,  Minn 

General     Sophomore 

SCHARTZ.  MARGARET     Cimmaron 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

SCHARTZ,  MELVIN    Great  Bend 

Accounting Junior 

SCHARTZ.  STEVE   Cimmaron 

Agronomy    Senior 

SCHAULIS,  DANA     Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Crop  Protection     Junior 

SCHEBOR,  VALERIE    Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 

SCHEMM,  KEVIN     Wakeeney 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SCHILLING.  RON     Goodland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SCH1NDLER,  DIANE      Goodland 

Art      Sophomore 

SCHLETZBAUM,  ANNE      Atchison 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

SCHLICKAU,  SUSAN      Haven 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

SCHLUEMER,  BARBARA      Ferguson,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions      Junior 

SCHMALE,  MARY      Palmer 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

SCHMIDT.  GARRET    Hays 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

SCHMIDT,  LINDA      Shawnee 

Management    Sophomore 


Live-In  maid-  Terry  Beachey, 
sophomore  in  mechanical 
engineering,  washes  the  dishes  in 
his  apartment. 


off-campus     431 


Outdoor  schooling-  Don  Page, 
freshman  in  animal  science, 
studies  on  her  front  porch  during 
a  warm  February  afternoon. 


SCHMIDT.  LOREN      Canton 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

SCHMIDT.  RAE  ANN      Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

SCHM1TT.  DAVE       Chapman 

History  Education Junior 

SCHMITT.  JAMES     St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Architecture       Senior 

SCHMITZ,  TERRANCE        Axtell 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

SCHMITZ.  THEODORE     Axtell 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

SCHMUTZ.  RON     Wakefield 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

SCHNECK,  CHERYL       Larned 

Computer  Science     Junior 

SCHNEIDER,  GARY    Arkansas  City 

Interior  Design     Sophomore 

SCHNITKER,  SHAWNYA      Wichita 

Accounting Junior 

SCHONEWEIS.  SUSAN     Manhattan 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SCHRAEDER.  BARBARA     Jetmore 

Interior  Design     Senior 

SCHREINER.  CHRISTINE     Topeka 

Marketing Junior 

SCHRICK,  CHRISTOPHER     Nortonville 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

SCHROEGER,  KAREN     Overland  Park 

General Sophomore 

SCHUETZE.  CAROLYN      Tonganoxie 

Medical  Technology      Sophomore 

SCHULER.  KENT    Chapman 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

SCHULTZ,  SALLY     Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

SCHUMAKER,  DENNIS   St.  Marys 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

SCHURLE,  LAURIE       Manhattan 

Accounting    Freshman 


432     off-campus 


SCHUTTER,  ANNA     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SCHWALM.  CATHY      Hiawatha 

Pre-Nursing      Senior 

SCHWARTZ.  CHERI      Washington 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

SCHWEMMER.  NEIL     Towanda 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

SCOBY.  NANCY    Sabetha 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SCOBY,  PATRICIA      Sabetha 

Early  Childhood  Education      Junior 

SCOTT,  KURT      Salina 

Accounting   Junior 

SCOTT,  LINDA     White  City 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

SCOTT,  NANCY     White  City 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SCOTT,  ROBERT    Burlington 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

SCOTT,  TERYL      Clearwater 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Junior 

SEABOURN,  BRAD      Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SEACAT.  KATHLEEN    Ashland 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

SEBRING.  MARY     Olathe 

Accounting     Senior 

SEGLEM,  JENNIE     Merriam 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

SE1TZ,  RICK      Topeka 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

SELL,  STEVEN    Great  Bend 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

SELVES.  WENDY     Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Senior 

SEYMOUR,  ROGER     Manhattan 

Construction  Science    Senior 

SHABSHAB,  NADIM     Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture      Junior 

SHACKELTON,  KAREN     Manhattan 

Geology     Sophomore 

SHADDAY.  CRAIG      Manhattan 

Music  Education     Senior 

SHAFFER.  BRAD     Marysville 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 

SHAFFER,  CONNIE       Williamsburg 

Pre-Professional  Elementary     Sophomore 

SHAHEED,  PETER    Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering    Sophomore 

SHANEYFELT,  LAURIE      Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Law Junior 

SHANEYFELT,  LYNNE    St.  George 

Microbiology      Senior 

SHANKS,  BRUCE     Columbus 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

SHANNON,  JANIS    Clay  Center 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

SHARP.  ELIZABETH    Fredonia 

Office  Administration    Senior 

SHARP.  GERALD      Benedict 

Agronomy    Senior 

SHARP.  JANET      McLouth 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

SHAVER.  DON   Haven 

Construction  Science   Senior 

SHELTON.  CINDY     Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

SHELTON,  MIKE      Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

SHERMAN,  STEVE      Arkansas  City 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

SHIELDS,  BRENDA      Osage 

Office  Administration    Junior 

SHINOGLE,  RONALD      Plains 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

SHINOGLE.  TERRANCE     Plains 

Construction  Science   Senior 

SHIPLEY.  LYLE Esbon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SHIRVANI,  SUZANNE    Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

SHOEMAKER,  CARLA     ; Wheeler 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

SHOEMAKER,  FRANK     Narka 

Agriculture  Education      Junior 

SHORT.  BRAD      Manhattan 

Music  Education     Senior 

SHORT.  MARILYN     Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 


off-campus     433 


mpus 


SHORT,  MARSHALL     Assaria 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

SHOW  ALTER,  TAMMY    Courtland 

Fine  Arts     Junior 

SHOWALTER,  JOHN     Goodland 

Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SHR1VER.  ALLAN       Coat* 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SHUMAN.  RONALD     Sallna 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

SHUSTER.  LEROY    Tribune 

Agronomy Senior 

SIEBERT.  CATHY      Topeka 

Health      Senior 

SIECK.  KRISTI    Goodland 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

SIGMAN,  JAY    Emporia 

Accounting   Junior 

S1LADY.  PATRICK      Shawnee  Mission 

Chemical  Engineering    Senior 

SILLIMAN.  LAURA      Goddard 

Interior  Design Senior 

S1LSBY,  TADHI      Mankato 

Architectural  Engineering     Senior 

S1LVA,  ROGER     Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SIMMF1  INK.  TERESA     Sallna 

Clothing  Retallng    Senior 

SIMMONS,  DENNIS       Larned 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SIMMONS,  KATHRYN     Ft    Riley 

Pre-Professional  Elementary      Junior 

SIMPSON,  JEFF     Dodge  City 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

SIMS.  KELLY     Scott  City 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

SIMS,  LORI     Scott  City 

Psychology     Senior 

SIMS,  OZIE      Kansas  City 

Computer  Science     Senior 

SINCLAIR.  BRENDA    Garden  City 

Speech     Senior 


"Busched"'  Shawn  Neal,  junior 
in  horticulture  therapy,  Dana 
Neal,  Sue  Schmitt  and  Sharon 
Riley,  all  juniors  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  TGIF  on 
their  porch  steps. 


Scott  Llebler 


434     off-campus 


SINCLAIR.  BRENT      Garden  City 

Engineering  Technology  Senior 

SINDERSON.  HOLLY     Shawnee 

Accounting     Senior 

S1TTENAUER,  ANNETTE   Nortonbille 

Physical  Education     Junior 

SIXTA.  MICHELE    Kansas  City 

General  Business  Administration  Senior 

SKAHAN.  SCOTT      Shawnee 

Construction  Science    Senior 


SKEELS.  MARK      Mendham.  N.J. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SKEELS.  REBECCA     Leavenworth 

Finance     Senior 

SKY,  ALICE     Arlington,  Va. 

Sociology      Junior 

SLATER.  MARTY    Independence 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

SLEEPER.  DONNA     Elkshart 

History  Education     Senior 


SLOAN.  ELIZABETH   Salina 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

SLUSHER.  ROBERT     Kansas  City 

General      Freshman 

SMALL,  TODD      Garden  City 

General  Business  Administration Junior 

SMALLWOOD,  ANDREA     Manhattan 

Fine  Arts     Freshman 

SMEED,  CATHLEEN      Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Sophomore 


SMITH.  CHERYL     Manhattan 

General     Junior 

SMITH.  CYNTHIA       Olathe 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Senior 

SMITH,  CYNTHIA       Leavenworth 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

SMITH.  DAVID    Leawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SMITH.  DENISE     Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 


SMITH,  ERIC    Bird  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

SMITH.  KAREN     Marysvllle 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

SMITH,  LEE    Lebanon 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

SMITH.  LYNNE      Manhattan 

Social  Work      Junior 

SMITH.  PHILIP    Manhattan 

Pre-Law       Junior 

SMITH,  ROBERT      St.  George 

Pre-Law      Sophomore 

SMITH,  SHAR1      Wamego 

Accounting    Freshman 

SMITH,  SHEILA      Goodland 

General     Junior 

SMITH,  SHEILA     Spring  Hill 

Home  Economics  Education    Senior 

SNYDER.  KEITH      Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 


SNYDER.  STEPHEN      Mankato 

Accounting    Senior 

SNYDER,  VIRGIL    Fairview 

Accounting   Junior 

SOBBA,  CAROL     Garnett 

Agricultural  Journalism   Junior 

SOLTERO.  FRED      Ramlrmayaguez,  P.R. 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

SOMMERFELD,  DAVID    Basehor 

Geography      Junior 


SOMMERFELD.  GARY       Basehor 

Engineering  Technology      '  Senior 

SONDERGARD,  SANNA      Wichita 

Management     Junior 

SONES,  DEBORAH     Manhattan 

Accounting    Freshman 

SOSNA.  MARK     Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting    Senior 

SOTHERS,  DEB      Courtland 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 


SOTHERS,  KAREN     Courtland 

General    Sophomore 

SOTHERS.  KAYLENE    Courtland 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

SOUTHARD,  JOHN   Pratt 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SPADE,  DIANE      Burllngame 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

SPAIN,  DANA     Berryton 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 


off-campus     435 


SPAIN,  KAREN    Manhattan 

Retail  Floriculture     Sophomore 

SPANGLER,  MARK     Kansas  City 

Biology      Senior 

SPANGLER,  TERR!     Carthage.  Mo 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

SPEAR,  TERR1     Beloit 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

SPEED.  TIMOTHY     Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

SPEER,  CAROLE  Clearwater 

Agricultural  Journalism      Senior 

SPENCE,  BRUCE      Manhattan 

Architecture       Senior 

SPENCE.  LINDA     Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

SPENCER.  WAYNE    Welda 

Physics Senior 

SPEIGEL.  JUDY       Formoso 

Home  Economics  Education     Senior 

SPRESSOR.  LARRY     Hoxle 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

ST   JOHN,  DEANA     Manhattan 

Social  Work       Sophomore 

STADEL,  KAREN    Manhattan 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts     Junior 

STAHL.  SUSAN      Shawnee 

Sociology Senior 

STANFORD,  MEL     Cherry  Hill,  N.J. 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 


Strummin'-  David  Berkely,  junior 
in  fine  arts,  plays  his  guitar  in  a 
quiet  spot  east  of  the  International 
Student  Center. 


Scott  Llebler 


436     off-campus 


STANSELL,  MARY  JO     Valley  Falls 

Accounting   Junior 

STANTON.  JANICE    Shawnee  Mission 

Correctional  Administration    Senior 

STARR,  EMILY    Arkansas  City 

Pre-Nursing      Sophomore 

STAUFFER,  BRAD   Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

STELLE.  KELLY     Tribune 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

STEELE,  LANCE      Tribune 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

STEELE,  MICKI      Tribune 

Social  Work     Senior 

STEELE,  PAM     St.  Marys 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

STEENBOCK,  SARA     Longford 

Pre-Professional  Elementary    Freshman 

STEENBOCK,  SHERI    Longford 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

STEFFEN,  DIANE     Glenwood  City,  Wis. 

Biology      Junior 

STEGEMAN.  DEBBIE     Sallna 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

STEGEMAN,  SANDY    Sallna 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

STEIMEL,  LYNDON    Wright 

Pre-Law     Sophomore 

STEINBERT,  KARLA     Lincoln 

Music  Education     Senior 

STEPHEN.  DIANE      Junction  City 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

STEPHENS,  SUSAN     Waterville 

Accounting   Junior 

STEPHENSON.  BOB       Osco.  111. 

Agronomy     Graduate  Student 

STEPHENSON,  PETER     Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

STEVENS.  ELIZABETH     St.  George 

Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

STEWART,  KENT      Washington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

STEWART,  ELLEN      Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

STEWART.  RODNEY      Washington 

Agricultural  Education     Senior 

STICKNEY,  LYLE     Ellinwood 

Management     Freshman 

STIEBE.  ARLYN     Kinsley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

STILWELL,  JAMES      Merrlam 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

STITT.  ROCKFORD     Chanute 

Agronomy    Senior 

STITZEL.  SUE  ANN    Arkansas  City 

Interior  Design     Senior 

STODDARD.  MARTHA     Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration Senior 

STODDARD,  SUSAN    Council  Grove 

Early  Childhood  Education Junior 

STOVE.  THEODORE    Arkansas  City 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

STRAHM,  JANEEN     Sabetha 

Clothing  Retailing Senior 

STRAIN,  SHANNON     Manhattan 

General     Junior 

STRAIT,  SHERI     Sallna 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

STRECKER.  CHERI     Manhattan 

General    Sophomore 

STRICKLAND,  TERRY     Ottawa 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

STRODTMAN,  GARY      Laramie,  Wyo. 

Agronomy    Junior 

STUBBY,  BRENDA      Newton 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

STUCKY.  DONNA     McPherson 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

STUCKY,  MORRIS McPherson 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

STUDER.  SHELLEY    Preston 

Fine  Arts      Senior 

STUEVE,  ANTHONY    Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Sophomore 

STURN.  JOHN     Bshton 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

STURN.  TAMMY      Kansas  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

SULLIVAN,  BRIAN     De  Soto,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 


off-campus     437 


I: 


SULLIVAN,  PETE      Leau/ood 

General    Sophomore 

SULTZER.  ROBERT     : Topeka 

Pre-Forestry   Junior 

SURA.  PATRICK Racine,  Wis. 

Pre-Medlcine     Senior 

SUTHER,  BETSY Blaine 

Pre-Professional  Secondary    Senior 

SUTHERLAND,  JOHN      El  Dorado 

Construction  Science    Senior 

SUTOR,  LORNA    Zurich 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SUTTON,  DEAN     Ferguson,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

SVATY.  DAVID       Ellsworth 

Agronomy    Senior 

SVATY,  JEAN  ANN      Lucas 

General    Sophomore 

SWANSON.  SHAWN    Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

SWART.  LINDA     Oakley 

Early  Childhood  Education   Graduate  Student 

SWEARINGEN,  ROCKY     Independence 

Agriculture  Economics     Senior 

SWEGLE,  ERIC     Omaha,  Neb. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

SWISHER,  KYLE     Beloit 

Pre-Medicien      Sophomore 

SWOYER,  GREG    Shawnee 

Civil  Engineering      Junior 

SYLVESTER.  LAR1SSA      Wamego 

Art      Senior 

SYLVESTER,  NORENE     Wamego 

Early  Childhood  Education    Graduate  Student 

TALBOTT.  MARK      Halstead 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

TALBOTT.  TRACI     Halstead 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education      Junior 

TANNER,  JEFF    Dod9e  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education    Sophomore 

TAP1A.  LETIC1A    Kansas  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

TAYLOR.  BRADLEY    White  Cloud 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

TAYLOR,  CURTIS       El  Dorado 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

TAYLOR,  IRA     Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

TAYLOR,  ROGER     Enterprise 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

TEDFORD.  ROBERT     Great  Bend 

Agriculture  Education      Junior 

TEDMAN.  LAURA      Harper 

Computer  Science     Junior 

TEMPLETON,  JAMES      Coffeyville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

TEMPLIN,  LAURA     Stillwell 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

TESON.  NANCY   Manhattan 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

THE1S,  SHELLY   Wichita 

English       Junior 

THEOBALD.  ANNE       Leaivood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

THIEROLF.  JANET      Overland  Park 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

TH1ESSEN,  MARK       Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Secondary     Junior 

THIESSEN.  MIKE       Beloit 

Marketing      Junior 

THOMAS.  GEORGALEEN       Sallna 

Social  Science     Senior 

THOMAS.  JERRY     Emporia 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine      Senior 

THOMAS.  RON      Sallna 

Civil  Engineering     , Senior 

THOME,  MICHAEL      Pratt 

Agricultural  Education      Senior 

THOMPSON.  BROOKS     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

THOMPSON,  EVE     Manhattan 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

THOMPSON,  SARA     Harveyville 

General      Junior 

THOMPSON,  SHELL1      Abilene 

General  Business  Administration    Freshman 

THOMSON,  SCOTT     Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

THORNTON.  KENT     Scott  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 


438     off-campus 


THORPE,  MARY     Leawood 

Genera!  Business  Administration       Junior 

TIBBITS,  KERRI      Eudora 

Pre  Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

TIETZE,  KEVIN     Topeka 

Microbiology      Senior 

TIMMIS.  TERRI     Udall 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

TINKLER.  JEFF     McPherson 

Accounting   Junior 

TINNEY.  KENNETH     Junction  City 

Music  Education     Senior 

TOBEN,  LARRY     Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

TOBUREN,  JACQUELINE      Clay  Center 

Health  and  Physical  Education      Senior 

TODD,  PENELOPE      Kansas  City 

Geophysics    Senior 

TONN,  STEVEN      Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Graduate  Student 

TORCZON,  JOWL      Hutchinson 

Accounting Junior 

TOWNSON.  TANYA      Wichita 

Life  Science       Sophomore 

TRACEY,  LAURA     Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

TRACEY,  LYNNE      Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

TRACY,  KAREN     Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

TRACY,  ROBERT      Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

TRASKOWSKY.  SUSAN     Woodbine 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

TRE1BER.  SUSAN      Atchison 

Music   Graduate  Student 

TREWETT,  PAUL    Shawnee 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

TROWBRIDGE.  PHYLLIS      Wichita 

Mathematics      Junior 


Char-Broiled  Biology  Hadley 
Warwick,  junior  in  veterinary 
medicine,  combines  eating  time 
and  study  time. 


Nancy  Zogleman 


off-campus     439 


ampus 

TRUMBLE,  CARLA     Oakhlll 

General  Home  Economics    ■  ■  senior 

TRYON.  BRUCE  Robinson 

Agricultural  Economics  EKT2 

TUCKER,  CINDY      •  •  ■   tlknart 

Clothing  Retailing      &P2K£22 

TUCKER.  D1ANN  t'khf rt 

Home  Economics  Education  •  •  •  -  ■   *'"'"' 

TULP.  PATRICIA     Prairle  Villa3e 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

TUMA.  LARRA       Manhaska 

Health  and  Physical  Education  _?cn,or 

TURNER,  ELIZABETH    Shawnee 

. .  _.     ,  Junior 

Management     „       ,, 

TWIDWELL,  ED       l-rankton 

Junior 

Agronomy    _  D-_j 

UNRUH.  DALE      ■  ■  •  •  •  Great  Bend 

Agricultural  Education  Graduate  Student 

UNRUH,  ERIC    N7,on 

Electrical  Engineering      Jumor 


Spring  break  preparatlon- 

Nelda  Korbe,  sophomore  in 
elementary  education  soaks  up 
some  sun  in  a  February  warm 
spell  on  her  porch  roof. 


Cort  Anderson 


440     off-campus 


UNRUH,  NANCY      Wichita 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

UPCHURCH,  MICHAEL     Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

UPDIKE.  TERRY      Spring  Hill 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 

UPSON,  VICKI       Kansas  City 

Sociology     Sophomore 

URISH,  GEORGIA     Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy Junior 


VAN  ALLEN,  TIM     Manhattan 

Restaurant  Management     Sophomore 

VANAMBURG,  CAROL    Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

VANDERVOORT,  SCOTT     Walnut 

Labor  Relations      Senior 

VANDEVEER.  JACK     Sharon 

Pre-Professional  Secondary      Sophomore 

VANDEVEER,  MONTE     Sharon 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 


VAN  DYKE,  KYLE    Somerset,  N  J. 

Architecture      Junior 

VANORT.  JOHN    Caatleton.  N.Y. 

Architecture      Senior 

VANTUYL.  ROBERT     Olathe 

Food  Science  and  Management Senior 

VANVLEET.  RICK    Jetmore 

Nuclear  Engineering      Senior 

VARGA.  SHEILA      Harbert,  Minn. 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

VEACH.  STEPHANIE     Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

VERRASTRO.  SALVATORE      Bethlehem.  Penn. 

Architecture      Senior 

VERSCHELDEN.  LINDA     Manhattan 

Marketing     Senior 

VERTREESE.  PATRIZIA      Wichita 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

VILLASI.  PATRICIA      Manhattan 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine     Senior 


VILANDER.  RUTH  ANN     Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

VINEYARD.  DONNA     Sallna 

Business  Administration      Graduate  Student 

VIOLA,  ALLISON      Arkansas  City 

Management     Freshman 

VIOLA.  BARRY     Arkansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

VISHNEFSKE.  SHARON     Scandia 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 


VODA,  KAREN    Leauiood 

Horticulture  Therapy      Senior 

VOGT.  DIANNE      Overland  Park 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

VOGT,  WES     Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

VOHS.  KAREN     Decauter,  111. 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

VOLDER.  LINDA       Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 


VOLLAND,  CINDY     Emporia 

General    Sophomore 

WADE.  PATRICIA   Goodland 

English  Education      Senior 

WAGNER,  JENNIFER     Atchison 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WAGNER.  MARK    Middlesex.  N.J. 

Architecture      Senior 

WAGNER,  STEPHANIE     Atchison 

Accounting    Sophomore 


WAGNER.  TERESA   Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

WAGNER.  TIM      Topeka 

Construction  Science   Senior 

WAHLE,  CHRISTINE     Junction  City 

Interior  Design      Junior 

WAITE,  MARILYN       Scandia 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WALDORF,  RANDALL      Manhattan 

Marketing     Junior 

WALKER.  DENNIS     Canton 

Accounting    Senior 

WALKER.  KATHRYN     Leavenworth 

Clothing  Retailing Senior 

WALKER.  TIMOTHY      Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WALLACE.  LARRY   Clay  Center 

General  Business  Administration      Junior 

WALLACE,  MUSTINE      Lamed 

Pre-Nursing      i .  .   Sophomore 


off-campus     441 


WALLACE.  NETA  JANE    Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology      ■  ■  ■     Senior 

WALSH.  RITA     Topeka 

Art     Senior 

WALTER.  DEL     Sallna 

Management      Senior 

WALTER.  KATHY    Sallna 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

WALTERS.  LAURA      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

WALTERSHEID,  DAVID       Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology      Junior 

WALTON.  RHONDA       Halstead 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

WALTZ.  ROSE    Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Senior 

WARD.  CHARLES     Arkansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

WARD.  RUSSELL     Overbrook 

General  Engineering     Freshman 

WARDEN.  DOUG    Sallna 

Physical  Therapy     Senior 

WARNER,  MARK      Manhattan 

Geology Freshman 

WARNS.  CATHY     Hope 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

WASHINGTON.  SYL     Manhattan 

Psychology     Senior 

WASINGER,  SHARON    Scott  City 

Marketing     Junior 


Tuttle  In  February?-  Warren 
Tobaben,  senior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  and 
Carolyn  Burnett,  junior  in  interior 
design  and  retail  floticulture,  study 
on  the  banks  of  still-frozen  Tuttle 
Creek  during  an  unseasonably 
warm  February  afternoon. 


Scott  Llebler 


442     off-campus 


WASINGER.  TIM      Ness  City 

Speech  Pathology      Senior 

WASSENBERG.  BARBARA    Seneca 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

WASSENBERG.  MARCIA      Marysvllle 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

WATTS.  DAVID    Cawker  City 

Horticulture     Senior 

WAUGH.  EDITH      El  Dorado 

Horticulture     Senior 


WAUGH.  LYNN      Goodland 

Consumer  Interest     Senior 

WEALAND.  JAY      Cedar  Point 

Microbiology     Senior 

WEBB.  DOUGLAS      Manhattan 

Psychology     Graduate  Student 

WEBB.  NOREEN     Shawnee  Mission 

General    Sophomore 

WEBSTER,  BARBARA      Jetmore 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 


WEDEKIND.  SCOTT     Manhattan 

General Sophomore 

WEHRBEIN.  BEVERLY      Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WEIDNER.  GARY     Wichita 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

WEISHAAR,  DALE    Argonia 

Agronomy     Junior 

WEISHAAR.  MARGARET      Valley  Falls 

Early  Childhood  Education     Senior 


WELCH,  RON     Topeka 

General  Business  Administration       Junior 

WELLER.  NADINE     Topeka 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WELLS.  ELIZABETH     Washington 

English  Education      Senior 

WEMPE,  MICHELLE     Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WENDELBURG.  VANCE     Stafford 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 


WEST.  ALBERT     Clifton 

Pre-Design  Professions       Junior 

WESTON.  EDWARD     Manhattan 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WETZ.  LORA      Kiowa 

General  Engineering      Sophomore 

WHEELER,  KAREN      Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

WHETZELL.  JO  LYNN     Wichita 

Accounting     Senior 


WHITE.  DAVID      Colby 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

WHITE.  DEBRA      Albert 

General  Business  Administration      Senior 

WHITE.  KEVIN     Belleville 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

WHITE.  MARK       Cold  Spring.  NY. 

Interior  Architecture       Senior 

WHITE,  SUSAN     Salina 

Speech  Pathology       Freshman 


WHITEHAIR,  GREG     Abilene 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Junior 

WHITEHAIR,  LORI    Abilene 

General  Home  Economics      Sophomore 

WHITNEY,  WAYNE    Manhattan 

Political  Science     Junior 

W1EBE,  SUSAN      Derby 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

WIEGERS.  MICHAEL     Marysv.lle 

Electrical  Engineering       Junior 


WIENCK.  CAROL    Barnes 

Social  Work     Senior 

WIESNER.  KIRK     Great  Bend 

Accounting Senior 

WIKER.  JAN      Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WILDS,  STANLEY       Manhattan 

Geography      Junior 

WILES,  TIM      Hunter 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 


WILEY,  KR1N     Manhattan 

Life  Science       Sophomore 

WILEY,  SALLY Manhattan 

Home  Economics  Education     Senior 

WILKE.  DONNA     Loulsburg 

Labor  Relations      Senior 

W1LHELMS,  PAUL     Ferguson,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WILLHITE.  LEANN       Wellsville 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 


off-campus     443 


impus 


WILLH1TE,  LORI     Cottonwood  Falls 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

WILLHITE.  PAUL    Wellsville 

Food  Science  and  Management    Senior 

WILLIAM,  MIKE      St.  George 

General      Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  ARRON      Bonnor  Springs 

Accounting    Senior 

WILLIAMS.  BILLY   Topeka 

Geography      Graduate  Student 


WILLIAMS.  DEVIN      Sprlnghlll 

Interior  Design     Senior 

WILLIAMS.  JOHN      Topeka 

Horticulture     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  JULIE      Manhattan 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

WILLIAMS.  LAUREE     Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

WILLIAMS.  LEE      Sallna 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

WILLIAMS,  LISA  MAE      Newton 

General  Business  Administration Junior 

WILLIAMS,  MARTHANA     Salina 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  REBECCA     Overland  Park 

General  Home  Economics     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  REBECCA      Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WILLIAMS.  RON      Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

WILLIAMS.  SCOTT      Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

WILLIAMS.  SHERYL      Anthony 

PreProfessional  Elementary     Sophomore 

WILLMETH,  CONNIE      Jewell 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

WILSCHETZ.  STEVE    St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

WILSON,  BRAD      Goodland 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WILSON.  JANETTE    Ashervllle 

Accounting    Senior 

WILSON,  TIMOTHY      Coffeyvllle 

Geophysics    Senior 

WILTZ.  DON      St.  Marys 

General  Business  Administration     Senior 

W1NGERSON,  JILL      Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WINKLER.  ALAN    Centralla 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

WINSTON.  KIMBERLY    Clay  Center 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Senior 

WINTER,  KEVIN      Maize 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

WINTEROWD.  JILL    Union,  Mo. 

Natural  Resource  Management   Senior 

WISEMAN,  LINDA     Hiawatha 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

WOHLER,  JAMES      Concordia 

Pre-Design  Professions      Sophomore 

WOLF,  DAVID      Junction  City 

Industrial  Engineering      Junior 

WOLGAST,  GREGG     Alta  Vista 

History  Education     Senior 

WOLTERS.  JANE     Ludell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WOOD,  LARRY     Manhattan 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

WOODRUF,  TIMOTHY      Atchison 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Junior 

WOODYARD,  CONNIE       Manhattan 

Pre-Prolessional  Elementary    Freshman 

WOODSON.  DARRAN      Garden  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

WOOTTON,  NANCY      Plalnvllle 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

WORCESTER.  GREG   Hill  City 

Social  Work Junior 

WORCESTER,  NELLENE     Hill  City 

General  Business  Administration     Freshman 

WORF,  MARK    Scott  City 

Engineering  Technology       Senior 

WORF,  TERI       Manhattan 

Retail  Florticulture    Sophomore 

WORKS.  JOHN    Humboldt 

Special       Senior 

WRIGHT.  CAROL     Dwight 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    . Freshman 

WRIGHT,  KRYSTAL     Westmoreland 

English      Sophomore 


444     off-campus 


WRIGHT,  THOMAS    Westmoreland 

General      Freshman 

WULFEMEYER.  MARK    Hutchinson 

Accounting     Senior 

WYCKOFF.  MARTHA      Idaho  Springs,  Colo. 

Psychology     Junior 

YAMABAYASHI,  HERB    Junction  City 

General  Business  Administration      Senior 

YEAKEL.  GLENN     Manhattan 

Architecture       Senior 

YOAKUM.  SUE     Kansas  City 

Pre-Deslgn  Professions      Senior 

YOST,  DOUGLAS    Garden  City 

Chemistry Junior 

YOUNG,  CAROL     Manhattan 

Health  and  Physical  Education     Junior 

YOUNG,  LINDA      Cheney 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

YOUNG.  STEPHANIE     Manhattan 

Economics      Sophomore 

YOUNG.  WILLIAM     Dodge  City 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

YOUNGQUIST,  MICHAEL    Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management     Junior 

ZENTZ,  KIMBERLY     Manhattan 

Pre  Medicine Sophomore 

ZEORLIN.  DANIEL    Wichita 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

ZEPEDA.  JOE   Atchison 

Labor  Relations      Junior 

ZERGER,  BRENDA   Moundridge 

Psychology     Junior 

ZERR.  LEROY    Grlnnell 

Agronomy Senior 

ZEY.  STEVE      Abilene 

Finance     Junior 

Z1EGENFUSS,  PAM   St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture       Senior 

ZOELLER.  WILLIAM    Junction  City 

Political  Science       Senior 

ZOOK,  KEVIN    Hesston 

Nuclear  Engineering    Junior 


Who  else?-  The  day  after  the 
Jackson  Browne  concert  in  Kansas 
City,  Meg  Stewart,  Buffy  Carau, 
sophomores  in  fashion  design, 
Donna  Stovall,  sophomore  in 
fashion  marketing  and  Shirley 
Lefever,  sophomore  in  family  and 
child  development,  buy  plants  at 
the  Panhellenic  Plant  Sale. 


Rob  Clark 


off-campus     445 


Heartland  beat 
unites  K-State 

llThether  you  purchased  the  Royal  Purple 
as  a  blind  date  pictorial  reference  or 
actually  wanted  to  read  the  slaved-over  fea- 
tures, we  hope  these  almost  500  pages  will 
bring  you  a  smile  or  a  memory  as  you  view 
them  now  and  in  the  future.  2» 


Raising  Dust-  Kicking  up  dust 
on  the  motorcycle  trail  near  Tuttle 
Creek  Dam,  Steve  Erichsen,  a 
Manhattan  resident,  takes  his  dirt 
bike  over  a  jump. 


446     closing 


John  Greer 


closing     447 


Heartland 

Your  memories  might  recall  the  Kansas 
windmills  and  wheat  fields  or  the  hilly  alma 
mater  bearing  the  label  of  "Purple  Pride. "x>o 


Abandon-  Surrounded  by  a  grove 
of  trees,  an  old  school  house 
stands  deserted  east  of  the 
airport. 


448 


closing 


Craig  Chandler 


closing     449 


Heartland 

But,  it  has  been  more  than  the  link  of  the 
"Heartland"  which  binds  these  pages. 
Through  12  months  of  effort,  sacrifices  and 
persistence,  a  devoted  staff  has  attempted 
to  capture  the  heartland  rhythm  of  the  year's 
personality.  & 


Harvest  Moon-  Beyond  the 
border  of  the  city  dwellings,  the 
full  moon  casts  beams  of  light  on 
the  rolling  heartland  hills. 


450     closing 


Craig  Chandler 


closing    451 


Prison  provides  memories 


$*$&*> 
^&*> 


A    iter  14  months,  the  sentence  has 
been  lifted.  While  some  were 
pronounced  as  free,  the  verdict  for  other 
staff  members  was  only  temporary  parole. 

Actualy  the  journalistic  situation  did  not 
merit  a  judge  or  jury,  but  instead  time 
removed  the  ball  and  chain. 

The  charges  included  using  a  new 
computer  system  for  housing,  attempting 
to  combine  and  alphabetize  all 
organizations  and  setting  the  index  on  the 
Kedzie  terminals.  Following  the  reading  of 
rights,  a  guilty  plea  was  entered. 

But,  completing  the  Royal  Purple  was 
actually  more  than  serving  an  unpleasant 
sentence.  The  year  provided  opportunities 
and  memories. 

There  was  never  a  dull  moment,  as 
Jill's  tales  and  expressions  spiced  up  life 
in  Kedzie  cell  block  #120.  Her  demands 
for  pizza  and  attendance  at  hog  roast 
bashes  were  the  primary  cause  for  her 
conviction.  And  her  melting  dance  not 
only  broke  the  monotony  of  completing 
layouts,  but  admitted  her  into  the  crazy 
ward. 

As  a  third  year  prisoner,  Nancy 
completed  her  sentence  as  sports  editor. 
She  kept  her  fellow  convicts  up  to  date 
on  the  basketball  action  through  her  ever 
changing  Jari  Wills  —  Randy  Reed  craze. 

Returning  to  the  scene  of  the  crime  is  e 
frequent  occurance  among  convicts,  but 
Tony  was  just  unable  to  adjust  to  the 
outside  world.  Armed  with  his  calculator, 
he  returned  to  prison  life  second 
semester.  Tony  pitched  in  to  help  with 
deadlines  even  before  his  name  appeared 
on  the  warden's  attendance  list. 

Cari  was  charged  with  burning  up  the 
radio  and  loaning  out  money.  Being 
followed  by  photographers,  Cari's  sweet 
smile  and  artistic  talents  were  used  as 
cover-ups. 

Novice  criminals  were  given  the  same 
sentence  as  the  hardened  convicts,  thus 
Jerry  joined  the  cell  block.  His  preppy 
look  and  business  major  added  some 
social  class,  but  his  habit  of  dropping 
courses  influenced  the  academic 
attendance  record. 

Though  serving  the  sentence,  Dale  was 
permitted  to  make  and  receive  more  than 


just  one  phone  call.  In  addition  to  his 
numerous  telephone  messages,  Dale 
almost  experienced  a  jail  break  to 
perform  at  Mother's  Worry. 

A  controversy  arose  over  the  type  of 
music  played  in  the  pen.  Jan,  usually 
attired  in  her  sweats  instead  of  the  prison 
garb,  insisted  on  hearing  rock  'n  roll.  She 
claimed  that  this  background  music  would 
keep  her  awake  while  preparing  the 
housing  "mug"  shots. 

Mel's  sentence  was  extended  when  the 
plant  jury  announced  that  he  must  re-do 
the  airbrushing  artwork  for  the  third  and 
fourth  times. 

Andrea,  Paige,  Yvette,  Roschelle  and 
Pat  were  each  given  a  lighter  sentence,  as 
they  reported  to  the  warden  for  only  one 
semester. 

In  almost  every  prison  situation, 
visitation  practices  are  a  common 
occurance.  But  Curt  was  quickly 
transformed  from  a  visitor  into  a 
hardened  criminal.  He  was  charged  with 
committing  crimes  such  as  proofreading, 
typing  and  indexing. 

Though  belonging  to  a  different  ward, 
the  photographers  were  also  sentenced  to 
the  Kedzie  prison.  Armed  with  their  Nikon 
and  Canon  artillery,  these  basement 
convicts  occasionally  put  IDs  on  the  back 
of  their  pictures. 

Janet,  assisted  by  her  cellmate  Kermit, 
attempted  to  keep  the  pen  out  of  legal 
hot  water.  Her  stereo  and  furniture 
provided  the  Royal  Purple  ward  with  a 
homey  atmosphere. 

Dan,  the  Plant  Attorney  General  in 
Topeka,  kept  in  constant  touch  with  the 
Kedzie  jail.  Through  production  memos 
and  weekly  phone  conversations,  he 
attempted  to  disolve  all  major  conflicts. 
Warden  Brown  also  helped  assure  that  all 
systems  were  running  smoothly. 

The  final  sentenced  criminal  was  the 
Hereford  lady,  who  was  only  known  to 
her  fellow  convicts  by  her  initials.  Though 
plagued  by  headaches,  she  and  the  rest  of 
the  pen  survived  the  year.  ® 


<5w§> 


art  by  Cari  Cavassa 


Aarons,  Joseph  B  136,  142 

Abbot,  Donna  R    170,392 

Abdul— Msi id,  Akram  M 392 

Abernathey,  Michael    341 

Abram,  Tami  J  392 

Abrams,  David  L   299 

Acacia   246 

Academics  82 

Acasio,  Penny  C   108 

Acker,  David  R  271 

Acker,  Duane 84 

Acosta,  Judith  S   108 

Activities  Carnival    144 

Adams,  Al 122 

Adams,  Amelia  S  279 

Adams,  Danny  J  142 

Adams,  DebraJ   150,392 

Adams,  Douglas  K 264 

Adams,  Jane  E  266 

Adams,  Jim  K  392 

Adams,  Marsha  S 288 

Adams,  Michael  318 

Adams,  Robert  J    ....92,136,291 

Adams,  Tyrone 212,  213,  216 

Adams,  William  A   154 

Adejunmobi,  Yetunde 392 

Adeyanju,  Florence  B 392 

Adeyanju  Nmobi,  J  Bayo  D   .392 

Admire,  John  D 392 

Adolt,  Connies  392 

Advertising  Club    88 

Advice  112 

Aeschliman,  Roger  T 144, 

166,297 

Agard,  Garrie  L   392 

Agbidye,  Samuel  I   152 

Agbisit,  ElpidioJ  108,134 

Age,  Timber  D 392 

Agnew,  Michael  L    150 

Agnew,  Nancy  H 150 

Agocs,  Paige  A  201 

Agricultural  Ambassadors  . .  .88 
Agricultural  Communicators 

Of  Tomorrow  88 

Agricultural  Council  88 

Agricultural  Economics  Club  90 
Agricultural  Education  Club  .90 
Agricultural 

Mechanization  Club 90 

Agres,  David  J    122 

Ahlberg,  Cheryl  L    392 

Ahnemann,  Gregg  W 291 

Ahrens,  Tim  F 154,  246,  349 

Ahrens,  Tom  W 88,  90,  146 

Ahsmuhs,  Brent  E  1 14,  275 

Aina,  Kehinde  O  .  .98 

Air  Force  ROTC  90 

Aitken,  Dennis  L 367 

Aitken,  MarkW 134 

Akagi,  Donald  G  392 

Akin,  Dean  A  392 

Akin,  Randall  L 359 

Akin,  Wanda  E   164,392 

Akpehe,  Athanasius  A    90 

Al-Ani,  AmerH  359 

Al  Baker,  Jassim  M    392 

Albin,  Kenneth  L    392 

Albracht,  David  J    ..114,156,392 

Albracht,  James  J   98 

Albrecht,  Douglas  A  .88,126,253 

Albrecht,  Shari  L   282,  305 

Albright,  DebraG    392 

Albright,  Kristine  R    330 

Aldrich,  Charles  G 313 

Alejos,  Susan  F 140,392 

Alexander,  Calvin  O   216 

Alexander,  Jan  M 330 

Alexander,  Jean  M    114 

Alexander,  John  S   341 

Alexander,  Steven  S    349 

Alfaro,  Raul  E 172,304 

Alison,  Dale  271 

Allen,  AlvinM  313 

Allen,  Amy  S    116,282 

Allen,  Brenda  J 392 

Allen,  Charlton  R  ...  .88, 126,  392 

Allen,  Douglas  E    121,313 

Allen,  Douglas  L 392 

Allen,  Jane  E  268 

Allen,  Janice  K  142 

Allen,  Jennifer  L 330 

Allen,  Joe  B    156,245,309 

Allen,  Leslie  R 250 

Allen,  Mike  A 110 

Allen,  Rebecca  J 330 

Allen,  RIckE   171 

Allen,  Susan  L  381 

Allen,  Suzy  K  330 

Allen,  Tracy  A 322 

Allerheilegen,  Bill   194 

Alley,  Robyn  R    330 

Allingham,  Steven  M    ...144,307 

Allison,  Donald  K  359 

Allison,  Linda  D    384 

Allison,  Paula  R  306,  392 

Allison,  Sandra  R  392 

Allred,  Gary  L 271 


Alonzo,  Kathy  D   301 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  247 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 250 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta    90 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho    253 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi 92 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 92 

Alpha  Nu  Sigma  92 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 92 

Alpha  PIMu  92 

Alpha  Tau  Alpha 98 

Alpha  Tau  Omega    257 

Alpha  XI  Delta 259 

Alpha  Zeta    98 

Alsalih,  Haytham  K 136 

Altadt,  Michael 257 

Altenbernd,  David  L  142 

Alu,  IkotiH 148 

Amateur  Radio  Club 98 

American  Home 

Economics  Association   98 

American  Institute  Of 

Architectual  Engineers  100 

American  Institute 

Of  Architects  100 

American  Institute  Of 

Chemical  Engineers  100 

American  Institute  Of 

Industrial  Engineers 104 

American  Nuclear  Society  ..104 
American  Society  Of 

Agricultural  Engineers  104 

American  Society  Of 

Interior  Designers 104 

American  Society  Of 

Mechanical  Engineers 104 

Amershek,  Ernest  L  90 

Ames,  David   122 

Amrein,  John  T 88, 132,  253 

Ancell,  Richard  E    359 

Anders,  Dale  R  90,  349 

Andersen,  Sandra  J  384 

Anderson,  Amy  L  259 

Anderson,  Bruce  E    264 

Anderson,  Chris  J 295 

Anderson,  Cindy 384 

Anderson,  Dalyn  D    282 

Anderson,  Dana  R   392 

Anderson,  Dave  E 112, 

158,179,253 

Anderson,  Dean  E    253 

Anderson,  Debbie  R    282 

Anderson,  Deborah  M 381 

Anderson,  Don 275 

Anderson,  Gary  L 194 

Anderson,  Howard  G 392 

Anderson,  Janel  R  375 

Anderson,  Jean  K 268 

Anderson,  Jill  D  259,  274 

Anderson,  Joel  D    295 

Anderson,  Jon  R  112 

Anderson,  Julie  L 375 

Anderson,  Karen  M 259 

Anderson,  Kent  D 359 

Anderson,  Kimberly  A  392 

Anderson,  Larry  D 392 

Anderson,  Lynn  D   148 

Anderson,  Mary  A   143 

Anderson,  Michael  N    ...162,318 

Anderson,  Pete  T  359 

Anderson,  Regina  E    392 

Anderson,  Robert  K 126 

Anderson,  Robert  S 110,309 

Anderson,  Sheri  A    392 

Anderson,  Stanley  C   381 

Anderson,  Steven  M    392 

Anderson,  Tim  S   134, 

158,  162,  392 

Anderson,  Tod  A 392 

Anderson,  Toni  L   341 

Anderson,  Vincent  A  ....  149, 151 

Angel  Flight 108 

Andler,  Bradley  E   304 

Andra,  Christy  M 276,  288 

Andrade,  Joseph  A 271 

Andraos,  Edward  A 100,  349 

Andrews,  James  W   306 

Andrews,  Keith  L 392 

Andrews,  Kim  J    142 

Andrews,  Phyllis  C    392 

Angell,  Randall  L 158,  392 

Angermayer,  Stephen    154 

Angumayn,  Stephen  B   152 

Ankerholz,  Lance  E 341 

Annan,  George  R    349 

Annan,  Robert  J   349 

Annan,  Sylvia  E    330 

Annen,  Jan  282 

Anschutz,  Janet  K   168 

Anschutz,  Tambera  D 330 

Anstaett,  Janet  K   110, 

116,  148,285 

Antenen  Kim  K  268,  314 

Anthony  Patricia  M 92,  367 

Anthony,  Sandra  S 142 

Anthony,  Tod  E 392 

Antoine,  Margsret  M    ...285,381 

Apiafi,  Atowarifagha   392 

Apley,  Michael  D  150,  349 

Appelseth,  Ralph  H   104 

Appl,  Charlotte  J    150,326 

Appl,  Fredric 122 

Arbab,  Eada  M  331 

Arehart,  Barbara  J  .144,151,301 
Arellanoo,  Johnny  R   255 


Arensberg,  W.  Christopher  .  .367 

Arggiris,  Irene   250 

Argo,  Brent  H    168,392 

Arida,  DiosleG  108 

Armer,  Alison  C   301 

Armstrong,  Annette  D   126 

Armstrong,  Gloria 330 

Armstrong,  James  R    172 

Arnett,  Jonna  S 392 

Arnold  Air  Society  108 

Arnold,  Carolyn  M 322 

Arnold,  David  R  275,  359 

Arnold,  Kathy  S    142 

Arnold,  Keithian  L 100 

Arnold,  LillianM  146,285 

Arnold,  Richard  R   392 

Arnold,  Steven  R    88,378 

Arnoldy,  Anton  116, 392 

Arnoldy,  Susan  367 

Arnot,  James  F 300 

Arnonson,  William  D 316 

Arpin,  Ken  E    349 

Artherton,C.  Phil 359 

Arts  and  Science  Council  — 108 

Artz,  Arthur  A 392 

Arts,  Julie  K    108,114,367 

Asbill,  Cindi  A  393 

Asbury,  Lonald  K 393 

Ascher,  Keith  W  393 

Ash,  Laurie  A 330 

Ashhburn,  Celia  D  384 

Ashby,  TamS   100,150,330 

Ashmore,  Dan  M    154 

Ashton,  Kevin  R   359 

Ashworth,  Gordon  100 

Association  of 

Filipino  Students   108 

Association  of 

General  Contractors  — 108,110 

Association  of 

Resident  Halls 110,320 

Association  of 

Resident  Halls  Honorary 110 

Atchison,  David  T    116 

Athey,  Karen  E 168,  276,  285 

Athey,  Marty  L  375 

Atkins,  Philip  R   ...126,168,281 

Atkins,  Rosemary   126,367 

Atkinson,  Ann  F  162, 381 

Atkinson,  Edward  A   393 

Atkinson,  Eric  J  393 

Atkinson,  Gene  K  ...114,122,264 

Attig,  Ethel  A 100 

Attig,  Susan  A 122,170,393 

Attwater,  Paul  R    264 

Atwood,  Max  J    104 

Auen,  LisaM  172 

Augustyn,  Debbie  L 162,  393 

Austin,  Craig  T   393 

Austin,  Helga  R 393 

Austin,  Mary  E  104, 158 

Averill,MarkL 140,313 

Avila,  Joseph  M   271 

Axland,  David  L  273 

Aydinli,  Atilla   93 

Aydogan,  Hurriyet  N    ...166,367 

Ayers,  Lois 279 

Ayres,Xelly  V 291 

Ayres,  Mark 264 


B 


3aalman,  Lisa  M  92,  330 

Babcock,WesD  293 

Bacani,  Paul  D  90 

Bacchus,  Robert  G 136 

Bach,  Michael  L  235 

Bachis,  TarynL  218,219 

Bachman,  Christyne  A 393 

Bachman,  RonW  295 

Bachman,  Stan  B  194 

Backman,  Gayla  L    .98,130,330 

Badger,  Keith  E   349 

Badung,  BulusC 393 

Baechtold,  Arthur  T    90 

Baetz,  CandiceL    250 

Bahr,  Bonnie  M 98,394 

Bahr,  KurtisR    136,394 

Bahr,  Sam  A 349 

Bahr,  Sharon  R  367 

Bahr,  Stephen  C   275 

Bahr,  Stephen  J    349 

Bailey,  Brenda  L    394 

Bailey,  Chris,  B    100,394 

Bailey,  Danise  L 394 

Bailey,  Frances  A    279 

Bailey,  Kevin  H 293 

Bailey,  Malinda  K   112 

Bailey,  Monica  L  112,12 

Bailey,  Robert  C 194 

Bailey,  Tamara  K    326 

Bailie, Wayne   122 

Bair,  Robert  E 359 

Baird,  Jane  A    92,288 

Baird,  Staci    384 

Baird,  Tamra  J 394 

Baird,  Terri  K  152,384 

Bairnesen,  Michele  330 

Bairow,  Sharon  M    132,394 


Bajich.Miryana 150,394 

Baker,  Barry  D 293 

Baker,  Beth  E   375 

Baker,  Brenda  S  341 

Baker,  Douglas  J   313 

Baker,  Doyle  T   307 

Baker,  Jackie  M 394 

Baker,  James  D   262 

Baker,  John  V   328 

Baker,  J  Chris 112,253 

Baker,  Kris  R    293 

Baker,  Kristi  A  394 

Baker,  Lyman 122 

Baker,  Paul  A  394 

Baker,  Phil  E 291 

Baker,  Sherry  C   394 

Baker,  Stephanie  L   142,394 

Baker,  Stewart  I  257 

Bakhtiari-Nejad,  Firooz    134 

Balderson,  Mary  J  285 

Baldwin,  Cathy 259,  312 

Baldwin,  Jane  E  ....112,132,394 

Bales,  Steven  B 299 

Bales,  Susann  E   341 

Ball,  Brian  R    394 

Ball,  Darwin  T 293 

Ball,  M  Suzanne  301 

Ball,  Sally  J   301,302,308 

Ballinger,  Alan  R  300 

Ballou,  Janice  R  394 

Ballou,  Linda  M   394 

Bamberry,  Tracy  J  394 

Bambick,  Martin  P  394 

Bamirez,  Laura  L    152 

Bammes,  Sandra  K  341 

Band  Day    44 

Bandyk,  Kim  R 112,394 

Banholzer,  Mark  R    349 

Banister,  Jeffrey  R  110,349 

Banker,  Priscilla   282 

Banks,  Charles  R    88, 

90,114,162,  164,277 

Banks,  Gregory  E    112 

Banks,  Regina  Y 330 

Banks,  Robyn  R    285 

Banman,  Lorri  L   ...142,168,330 

Banner,  Christopher 168 

Bantugan,  Eugene  F  394 

Bar  Specials 50 

Barancik,  Karen  S   176, 

245,288,317 

Barber,  Beverly  S    394 

Barber,  Mark  D    367 

Barber,  Paul  A   90 

Barber,  Rhonda  K  381 

Barber,  Steven  W 104,  304 

Barcia,  Joseph  M 367 

Bardsley,  Megan  N  .166,233,266 

Bareiss,  Laura  J 176,  285 

Barker,  Dana  M  142 

Barker,  Steve  R   271 

Barkley,  Roger  B  349 

Barkyoumb,  Michael  D   307 

Barlow,  Shawn  K  304 

Barndollar,  Pratt 122 

Barner,  Debra  L 168,  394 

Barnes,  Barbara    375 

Barnes,  Debbie  E  ...142,301,314 

Barnes,  Debbie  J   142 

Barnes,  Jed  D  98,  300 

Barnes,  Katharine  L  367 

Barnes,  KevinC  ....112,152,394 

Barnes,  Marcia  L 259 

Barnes,  Patricia  L 394 

Barnes,  Scott  M    172,253 

Barnes,  Tony 122 

Barnes,  William  H 98, 394 

Barnett,  Brian  D 112 

Barnett,  Donna  M    394 

Barnett,  Karl  D 100 

Barnett,  Margaret  M   322 

Barnett,  Robert  L    100,394 

Barnett,  Sheryl  A 176,330 

Barnett,  Tammy  A    394 

Barnhart,  John  M 295 

Barnow,  Kent    246 

Barnow,  Son|a  D 301 

Barr,  Jane  A    288 

Barr,  Margaret  E 268 

Barr,  Susan  E   301 

Barr,  William    381 

Barrera,  Michael  L  297 

Barreras,  Michele  L  394 

Barrett,  Charlotte  A  ....116,330 

Barrett,  Kirk  R 100,  394 

Barrett,  Kyle 255 

Barrington,  Timothy 313 

Barrl,  Kay  A    162 

Barron,  Cory  W 257 

Barry,  Michelle    394 

Barsamian,  Susan  P   114, 

162,  168,  268 

Bartel,  Kay  A    130,164,367 

Bartel,  J    136 

Bartel,  Wilmer  J 359 

Bartelli,  JilIM 322 

Bartels,  Carol  K  142,330 

Barth,  Karen  L  288 

Barth,  Rhonda  K    285 

Bartholomew,  Richard 100, 

168,328 
Barthuly,  David  L  . .  .90,  104,  378 

Bartley,  Erie  E  118 

Barton,  Anna  388 

Barton,  James  F    207,216 


Bartz,  Rodney  B  271 

Bartz,  TeriL    132 

Bascom,  Jonathan  B 394 

Basgall,  Maureen    150,394 

Basham,  Susan  C  301 

Bashor,  Daryl  W 130 

Basketball    211,217 

Baskill,  Janet  L 130 

Basom,  Lydia  S 394 

Bass,  Michael  L    378 

Bassette,  Laura  V    126 

Bassette,  William 100 

Bates,  Byron  T   140,394 

Bates,  Jeffrey  S    246 

Bates,  Roman  194 

Batt,  Lee  A  266 

Bauck,  Russell  B   104,341 

Baucus,  Karen  L    132,288 

Baucus,  Mary  F   122 

Bauer,  BlaineO    90 

Bauer,  Brenda  K    88,  259 

Bauer,  Judi  E    268 

Bauer,  Steven  L   367 

Baughn,  Sheryald  L    ...152,384 

Baum,  Jon  E    311 

Bauman,  Kevin  R 264 

Baumgartner,  Bradley    359 

Baumgartner,  Jamie  K  266 

Baxter,  Mary  K 394 

Bayer,  Brent  B   194,  246 

Bayer,  Gregory  G    349 

Bayer,  Steven  M 246 

Bayless,  Duane  S  359 

Bayola,  Lourdes  P  367 

Bayouth,  Bryan  R    257 

Beachey,  Brenda  A  140 

Beachey,  Terry  X 431 

Beadles,  Kristi  K   394 

Beahm,  Bruce  V  394 

Beam,  Lisa    ...130,144,245,282 

Bearce,  Martha  J 152,384 

Beardmore,  Richard  R    .100,293 

Beardmore,  Tracy 247,  294 

Beardsley,  Jennifer 288 

Beardsley,  Thomas 417 

Bearly,  Kimberli  A  .114,162,282 
Bearnes,  KathrynA  112,254,394 

Beaston,  Brook  J    304 

Beat,  Michael  G   318 

Beatty,  Danial  D 84 

Beauchamp,  Jack  E   90 

Beaudean,  Charles  G    367 

Beaudet,  Margie  E    394 

Bebermeyer,  Kathy  J 384 

Bebermeyer,  Rylan  J  277 

Beck,  Debora  J   112 

Beck,  Eric  B 291 

Beck,  Mike  D 88,  158,  307 

Beck,  Rebecca  A    250 

Beck,  Roberts    197 

Beckelhimer,  William 98, 

140,156,349 

Becker,  Craig  A  110,341 

Becker,  Dean  M  142,349 

Becker,  Donna  N    140,375 

Becker,  Dwight  A 262 

Becker,  Glenn  M    140,262 

Becker,  Joanne  E 104 

Becker,  Kelly  A 330 

Becker,  Leslie  A  394 

Becker,  Michael  H  307 

Becker,  Scott  D 313 

Beckerdite,  RuthieG   ...294,330 

Beckman,  Brent  A 144,  273 

Bednar,  Brian  K  291 

Bednar,ToddA 108,291 

Beebe,  Rick  L    271 

Beeman,  Robert  K 394 

Beems,  Julia  K  .  .98, 126, 132,  150 

Beems,  Nancy  J  120, 154 

Been,  Kent  D  378 

Beets,  Linda  L 394 

Beggs,  Fredia  J    394 

Behind  the  Scenes   206 

Beichley,  Douglas  K   262 

Beikmann,  KayeL    .120,140,288 

Beikmann,  Randall  S  154 

Beim,  Paula  L 322 

Beim,  Perry  L 395 

Beims,  Robert  V 134, 168 

Beisel,  Cindy  L  367 

Beisel,  Sandra  J  330 

Beisner,  Brian  E    ....90,146,395 
Belden,  Barbara  K    .126,150,395 

Belden,  Deanna   154,395 

Beletsky,Mary  E 395 

Belin,  Kelvin  W 98, 130,  367 

Belknap,  Kaye 259 

Bell,  Alan  D   359 

Bell,  Brent  C    381 

Bell,  Carol  J  108,322 

Bell,  Delayne 288 

Bell,  Diane  K  282 

Bell,  Jerry  D    295 

Bell,  LestaL 395 

Bell,  Pamela  A  ...  .88,  90,  98,  326 

Bell,  Scott  T  130,395 

Bell,  Spencer  264 

Bell,  Steve  C 253 

Bellerive,  James  A   257 

Bellinder,  Belinda  M 375 

Bellinder,  Beverly  A 395 

Bellis,  Steve  J    349 

Belluomo,  Michael  D    144 

Belon,  Paul 158 


454      Index 


Belongia,  Robert  F    293 

Bench  210 

Benda,  Barbara  L   132,395 

Bender,  Amy  E  367 

Bender,  Barton  R  367 

Bender,  Michelle  ....98,142,395 

Bender,  Nancy  M 279 

Benedict,  William  B    194 

Bengston,  Anne  E    108,395 

Benham,  Lori  A    384 

Benisch,  Julie  R   384 

Bennett,  Brenda  L  . .  182,  204,  239 

Bennett,  Cheryl  A    104,285 

Bennett,  Monte  L  180, 194 

Bennett,  Paula  J 322 

Bennett,  Randall  W  395 

Bennett,  Sharon  Y   328 

Bennett,  SueAnnM   154,395 

Bennett,  Tracy  L    259 

Benteman,  Bruce  A 359 

Benteman,  Gary  D    112,359 

Bentley,  Hal  E 194 

Benton,  Kerry  B  194 

Bentrup,  Diane  M 326 

Benz,  Elaine  C 330 

Beougher,  Timothy  K    104, 

168,349 

Berakamp,  Scott  R    110 

Berbohm,  Melanie  S  142,  150,  279 

Berchard,  Pam 245 

Berentz,  Kara  K   288 

Berg,  David  P  204 

Bergan,  Laura  S  146 

Bergen,  Richard  J  166,313 

Berger,  Mark  A 395 

Berggren,  Tammy  A 152 

Bergh,  William  A  176,311 

Bergkaus,  Pamela  K 395 

Bergkamp,  Kathleen  D   .142,379 

Bergmeier,  Dave  D 359 

Bergmeier,  Mark 122,  162 

Bergren,  Ronda  K   .100,317,341 

Berkley,  Catherine  J 330 

Berkley,  David  D  436 

Berner,  Connie  J 158 

Berner,  Kathryn  L 330 

Berner,  Veronica  J    330 

Bernica,  Susan  K  247,  308 

Berning,  Daniel  R    395 

Berning,  Suzanne  R 395 

Berrocal,  Carlos 104 

Berry,  Alice  M 384 

Berry,  Debora  J   112 

Berry,  Diana  S    395 

Berry,  Gary  W 158 

Berry,  Jeff  A  359 

Berry,  Michael  L   349 

Berry,  Michael  W 114,395 

Berry,  Sharon  A  92, 146,  92 

Bertels,  Christopher  395 

Bertels,  Lori  K    330 

Bertrand,  Linda  J    285 

Bervert,  Daniel  P 359 

Besler,  Leo  G 114,316 

Best,  Gregory  L    194 

Best,  LeighAnne  E 250,  317 

Best,  Pamela  J   108 

Beta  Alpha  Psi    110 

Beta  Sigma  Psi  262 

BetaTheta  PI 264 

Betancourt,  Edwin  A    ...104,367 

Bettencourt,  Mark  L 349 

Betzen,  Robert  J 152 

Betzen,  Thomas  G  104 

Beuerlein,  Joseph  E    257 

Bevan,  Jerry  G  395 

Bevens,  David  L 262,  395 

Bever,  David  K 146,246 

Bevier,  JanaR   150,268,314 

Bevier,  Julie  L 367 

Bevins,  David   142 

Bey,  Charles  J 168,172 

Beyer,  Kevin  R  112,253 

Beyer,  Scott  A  349 

Biarnesen,  Michele  M 108 

Biasella,  Beverly  J    395 

Bickel,  Douglas  L 100 

BickeLGregA 359 

Bickford,  Sharon  S 341 

Bieberly,  Mike  J  349 

Biehunko,  Tracy  L 330 

Bieker,  Bart  K    100,146,395 

Bien,  Darren  L   271 

Bierly,  KirkC    132,349 

Biesenthal,  Ruth  E    ..90,140,395 

Bigelow,  Brian  E   136,341 

Biggs,  Bernice  A 157 

Biggs,  Beverly  A    157,330 

Bigham,  Linda  L    116,384 

Bigham,  Nancy  S 116,  384 

Bigler,  Lisa  M 288,  305 

Biles,  Jo  R 330 

Billau,  William  B   313 

Billinger,  Elizabeth 395 

Billinger,  Glennis  R 395 

Billings,  Baretta  G 395 

Billings,  Marvin  W 349 

Bilyeu,  Jeffrey  S 130,135 

Binford,  Kathy  J 88, 164 

Bingham,  Bruce 194,273 

Bigham,  KurtO    273 

Bighman,  Phillip  E   395 

Bighman,  Suzanne 395 

Binkley,  Michelle  C 268 

Binter,  Caroline  M 367 


Biofeedback 120 

Biology  Club 112 

Bird,  Howard 55 

Bird,  Janet  L   330 

Bird,  Linda  D 384 

Birdsey,  Donald  E   194 

Birkman,  Carolyn  D 150,  395 

Birthday  Advertisments  ....164 

Bisago,  Dave  A  264 

Bish,  Brandt  F 154 

Bishop,  Craig  A 271 

Bishop,  David  D  104,395 

Bishop,  Reta  J  375 

Bishop,  Teri  A   100, 

104,120,162,250 

Bissell.MarkA  307 

Bissey,  Charles  R 100 

Blaauw,  James  H  . . .  .88, 146,  277 

Black,  Bryon  F   132 

Black,  DarrylS 194 

Black,  David  R   114,122 

Black,  Jay  C 359 

Black,  Kerry  L   114,  168 

Black,  Margaret  M  132 

Black,  Robert  E   349 

Blackburn,  Richard  K    359 

Blackman,  Merrille 88 

Blackman, Rolando  A   181, 

211,216,234,237,281 

Blackman,  Susan  B 156,395 

Blackwell,  Garland  A  281 

Blackwell,  Steve  K    245,297 

Blackwood,  David  D  262 

Blair,  Glenda  D 395 

Blair,  Kelly  S 114,142,395 

Blake,  Cheryl  L    ....142,154,395 

Blake,  Tony  D   367 

Blakely,  Cam  L  107,110,233,395 
Blanchard,  DaleW 92, 

116,146,395 

Blanchard,  Dianna  K 140, 

148,395 
Blanchard,  Lorrie  R    92, 

104,  158,384 

Blanchon,  EdM   291 

Bland,  Ben  A    349 

Bland,  Doug  L  313 

Blank,  Raymond  W  367 

Blanton,  Phillip 395 

Blasi,  Karen  K    288,317 

Blasi,  WayneM 316 

Blattner,  Jeffery  D    246 

Blattner,Mary  E  ...142,319,395 
Blattner,  Nancy  L  ..142,319,395 

Blattner,  Rickey  A 246 

Blaze,  WayneM   168 

Blazek,  Kim  R 395 

Blechman,  Barry  55 

Bledsoe,  Faith  E 285 

Bleier,  Jill  D 219 

Blevins,  Vanetta  J  .114,148,395 

Bliss,  Dan  E  396 

Bliss,  Jill  E 396 

Bliss,  Natalie  C 330 

Block  and  Bridle  Club  ...112, 160 

Blomquist,  Lori  J  134,  288 

Blood,  Gilman  A  309 

Bloom,  Joel  D    98,367 

Blount,  Gloria  K   201 

Bloxom,  Ann  A  250, 314 

Blue,  Karen  L    326 

Blue  Key  114 

Blue,  Steve  E  367 

Blunt,  Bernita  A  375 

Blush,  Susan  M    98, 

114,  130,  150,330 

Blust,  Michael  H 146 

Bly,  Vincent  C  359 

Blyholder,  Victoria  92,322 

Blythe,  Cindy  R 396 

Boardman,  Barry  R    396 

Boatman,  Ruth  R  168 

Boaz,  Donnetta  M 330 

Bochard,  Pam 247 

Bock,  Donald  R  396 

Bock,  Margaret  A    396 

Body  Building   196 

Boeding,  Joseph  R  396 

Boehm,  Marcus  L 349 

Boerger,  Alan  R   262 

Boever,  James  J 156 

Bogen,  David  J   134 

Boger,  Rhonda  L    285 

Bogner,  Daniel  G  300 

Bogner,  David  J    300 

Bogner,  Timothy  J 300 

Bogue,  Doug  A    193, 194 

Bogue,  Gary  L 194 

Bohannon,  Randy  C 381 

Bohm,  Kyle  A    396 

Bohn,  Dexter  E  396 

Bohn,  Sharon  M    259 

Bohnenblust,  David  A 114 

Bohnenblust,  Mary   148 

Bois,  David  J   316 

Boisvert,  Michael  F 349 

Bokelman,  Scott  K 112,253 

Bolar,  MikeS 275 

Bolding,  Jay  D 309 

Bolen,  Jeff  D  100,168,257 

Bolen,Tim  J 257 

Bolerjack,  KyleC 275 

Boley,  Pamela  S 322 

Bolin,  Andrew  W    140,311 

Bolin,  MatthewS    311 


Bolinger,  Sam  E  154 

Boll,  Lisa  G 330 

Bollier,  Corinne  E    330 

Bollig,  Susan  R  120,396 

Boiling,  Mark  L 257 

Bolt,  Marilyns  130,146,322 

Bolte,  JohnH  349 

Bolte,  Kelly  N    312 

Bolte,  KimberlyS    317,330 

Bolz,  Rita  F    396 

Bolz,  Sharon  M  322 

Bond,  Gary  L 92,378 

Bond,  John  A  176,396 

Bond,  Julian 55 

Bondank,  Dan  B   349 

Bonnar,  Anita  C    142 

Boock,  Dava  M   396 

Book,  James  D   316 

Bookless,  Lisa  L  250 

Boomer,  Russell  L  273 

Borchardt,  Jeff  B  100 

Borcherding,  David  P 349 

Bordewick,  Kevin  W  349 

Borgerding,  Patrick  104 

Bornholdt,  Patricia  .  .98,  132,  396 

Borse,  Jeff    255 

Borst,  Sara  J   142,  168,  396 

Borthwick,  Kendall  B  ...114,293 

Bortz,  TeriL    126,142,384 

Bosarge,  Randall  H 245,  255 

Bosch,  Eric  P 309 

Boseneiler,  Kelly  R  396 

Bosse,  Elaine G 140 

Boster,  Marcia  A   384 

Bostick,  Cyndee  142 

Botkin,  Linda  C 126,375 

Bott,  Sonya  L  341 

Bottermuller,  Bruce  100,  110,  396 

Botts,  Katherine  D 384 

Boucher,  Douglas  K    297 

Boucher,  Jay  M 297 

Boucher,  Michael  A 297 

Boudreau,  Mary  P 268 

Bourk,  Daniel  J 313 

Bowen,  Barbara  A  341 

Bowen,  Carol  A 288 

Bowen,  Cheri  L  341 

Bowen,  David  L    291 

Bowen,  Karen  R  247 

Bowers,  Brian  D 144 

Bowers,  Janelle  K    384 

Bowers,  Mickey  M 359 

Bowers,  Richard  A    293 

Bowersox,  Bruce  A  104 

Bowersox,  Deanne  P  ....  104,  349 

Bowersox,  Stewa  rt  M  110 

Bowersox,  Valerie  J    396 

Bowker,  Leroy  C 306 

Bowles,  Janet  L    328 

Bowman,  Dana  J    330 

Bowman,  Mark  S   253 

Bowman,  Shelly  A  ...98,130,379 

Bowser,  Eric  L   349 

Bowser,  Julie  A 384 

Bowser,  Steven  M   ...98,146,330 

Boxberger,  Mark  A  291 

Boyd,  David  W    378 

Boyd,  Edwina  M 396 

Boyd,  Gina  J    396 

Boyd  Hall    322 

Boyd,  Huck 116 

Boyd,  Mar  jorie  R  142 

Boyd,  MichaelS   293 

Boyd,  Steven  P   396 

Boyd,  Victoria  A 285 

Boyer,  Johnny  E 318 

Boyer,  Kenneth  L 396 

Boyer,  Kevin  A   341 

Boyer,  Lisa  S  331 

Boylan,  Kelly  C 168,341 

Boyum,  Thann 132 

Brabec,  Daniel  L   396,104 

Brack,  Marc  D    359 

Bradbury,  Walter  J  396 

Braddock,  Elizabeth 279 

Braden,  Leann    396 

Bradley,  Gary  M    295 

Bradley,  JohnS    ...  .112, 152,  349 

Bradley,  Josephs    349 

Bradley,  Karen  A 114,330 

Bradley,  Phillip  B    126,396 

Bradley,  Robert  L   156,349 

Bradley,  Steven  W 397 

Bradshaw,  Peter  A   148 

Bradshaw,  Wendy  F   322 

Brady,  Peter  A  307 

Brady,  Phil  J   359 

Bramlage,  Donald  J    397 

Bramlage,  Joseph  N  397 

Bramlage,  Kenneth  C 397 

Brammer,  Vickie  L  397 

Brand,  Jim  G 253 

Brand,  Julie  A 397 

Brandner,  Lowell 122 

Brands,  Vanessa  R   .112,132,381 

Brandt,  Cheryl  A    375 

Branson,  Keith  R  98,  253 

Branson,  Tanya  R  301,314 

Brant,  Kara  D 98, 140, 397 

Brant,  Shanon  W 144 

Brant,  Solveig  285 

Brass,  David  R   273 

Brass,  Samuel  J   273 

Brass,  Sarah  L    268 

Brauer,  Richard  H 341 


Braun,  Steven  D  349 

Braun,  Steven  K  311 

Braun,  Thomas  K 311 

Brax,  Lori  K    ...132,142,168,332 
Bray,  Cynthia  S    .98,114,150,384 

Breckenridge,  Jill  L    397 

Breeden,  John  W    275 

Brehm,  John  F    255 

Breipohl,  Diane  S 279 

Breisch,  Kristine  J 341 

Bremer,  Timothy  J   316 

Breneman,  Bradley  S  387 

Brennan,  Frances  A  379 

Brennan,  George  L    140 

Brennan,  James  J    114 

Brenner,  Darrell  D    397 

Brensing,  Kelly  A 279 

Brensing,  Kim  D   ...116,278,279 

Brent,  Ekiss 246 

Brent,  Lynne  M 384 

Brettell,  JohnA 134 

Brewer,  Charles  A  397 

Brewer,  Douglas  R    359 

Brewer,  John  E 100 

Brewer,  Scott  B 108 

Brewer,  Susan  R 112 

Brewster,  Peter  K   273 

Brey,  Shawn  P 367 

Bridgewater,  Jeffrey  ...104,168 

Briggs,  Brian  L 255 

Briggs,  David  A    359 

Briggs,  Gregory  J    168 

Briggs,  Paul  N 92 

Briggs,  Teresa  K    341 

Bright,  Heidi  M 92,322 

Brill,  Bradley  J  110 

Briney,  Nellie  F    341 

Briney,  Russell  L  397 

Brink,  John  T 349 

Brink,  Margaret  A 341 

Brink,  Susan  E 78, 

110,162,254,330 
Brinkman,  Barbara  A     .142,247 

Broadfoot,  Douglas  L  297 

Broadfoot,  Gregory  S   295 

Broadie,  Lisa  C 268,  314 

Broadstone,  David  S  100 

Brock,  Brent  L    359 

Brockelman,  Julie  D  .92,  156,  341 

Brockoff,  Lynne  E  146,  341 

Brockway,  Alys  a 158,  266 

Broedel,  Valerie  J  156,176 

Broers,  Sharilyn  L 312,  397 

Brokaw,  Fletcher  L 349 

Brokesh,  Edwin  L   142,349 

Bolkhoff,  Lynne   168 

Bromich,  Bradley  C    307 

Bronaugh,  Rita  L  152 

Brooke,  Kent  B  140,  255 

Brookman,  Cathleen  C 381 

Brookover,  Tim  B    313 

Brooks,  Da vid  T   397 

Brooks,  Lea  J 331 

Brooks,  Scott  W 130 

Brooks,  Thomas  A  397 

Brookshier,  Jody  L   308,331 

Brookshier,  Michael  397 

Brosa,  Cynthia  I   331 

Brose,  Jeffrey  D 152,  158 

Brown,  Allan  R  257 

Brown,  Brenda  L   322 

Brown,  Craig  E 158 

Brown,  Cynthia  A 397 

Brown,  Dana  E 136,  142,  300 

Brown,  Darla  D 397 

Brown,  Debra  D   379 

Brown,  Denise  L 148, 150 

Brown,  Diana  C    250,381 

Brown,  Diane  M  1 10, 148 

Brown,  Douglas  R   367 

Brown,  Gregory  S    397 

Brown,  J  David 168 

Brown,  Kevin  D    136 

Brown,  Kevin  P 367 

Brown,  Leslie  A    367 

Brown,  Mark  L  134,397 

Brown,  Martin  J  349 

Brown,  Marvin  D  367 

Brown,  Michael  E    114,257 

Brown,  Michael  J  313 

Brown,  Patrick  J    350 

Brown,  PaulM   130,313 

Brown,  Peter  E 194 

Brown,  Ronald  E    359 

Brown,  Ronald  W 194 

Brown,  Russell  A  359 

Brown,  Sara  J   397 

Brown,  Sharon  E   ...151,322,397 

Brown,  Sherry  L 397 

Brown,  Steven  A 142 

Brown,  Steven  G 367 

Brown,  Steven  J   313 

Brown,  Teresa  J  247 

Brown,  Terry  L 313 

Brown,  Tom  122 

Brown,  Ward  W 397 

Brownell,  Alicia  A   381 

Brownlee,  Steven  G 328 

Brownlow,  Dale  E    367 

Brox,  Karen  M    132,341 

Bruenger,  Mary  L  384 

Bruenger,  Melvin  L 262 

Bruggeman,  Gregory  B 110 

Brull,  Judy 140,312,397 

Brumley,  Teresa  F    341 


Brummel,  Rana  M 375 

Bruner,  Johnnie  D  367 

Bruner,  Richard  W    359 

Bruner,  Susan  279 

Brungardt,  Dennis  J   367 

Brungardt,  Mary  D  384 

Brunin,  Laurie  A    331 

Brunken,  Laurel  K 168 

Brunkow,  Bradley  D 140,  262 

Brunn,  Rebecca   397 

Brunnemer,  Jay  D 367 

Brunner,  Richard  D    ...144,168 
Brunnert,  Charles  W  ...136,367 

Bruns,  Henry  R 397 

Brunton,  Jody  A   397 

Bryan,  Kent  E 100,146,367 

Bryan,  Rick  D  397 

Bryant,  Carla  S 397 

Bryant,  Jeff rey  B 253 

Bryant,  Marsha  J 397 

Bryson,  Kyle  A   166,313 

Brzon,  Melinda  S    367 

Buch,  Michele  R  331 

Buchanan,  Anita  J  375 

Buchanan,  Bruce  166 

Buchanan,  Jim  161 

Buchanan,  Michael  J    222 

Buchanan,  Timothy  A 194 

Bucher,  Scott  D 359 

Buchholz,  Glenn  A  350 

Buck,  Paul  J 257 

Buck,  Richard  L 194 

Buck,  William  D 144,318 

Buckley,  Thomas  L  112 

Buckstead,  Kristin  I 104,331 

Budden,  Elizabeth  A  397 

Budreau,  Penny  L  152 

Budreau,  Scott  D   108,397 

Buehre,  Heidi  L 341 

Buell,  Jan  E  282 

Buenger,  James  M 304 

Buessing,  Connie  K  341 

Buessing,  Debra  J  397 

Buette,  JohnC 297 

Bugner,  Dean  R    275 

Buhler,  JeraldL  378 

Bull,  Larry  B  114 

Buller,  Susan  P 331 

Bullock,  Anne  D   268 

Bullock,  Natalie  A  319,  379 

Bulmahn,  Heinz  122 

Bultman,  Penny  J    397 

Bunck,JulieM  114,158,301 

Bunck,  MaryG  172,301 

Bundschuh,  Bill  J  359 

Bunda,  Barbara  L   150 

Bunton,  Robin  L  152 

Burch,  Angela  K 397 

Burch,  Debra  L 259 

Burch,  LonieL    132 

Burch,  Pamela  R  126,331 

Burden,  Gregg  A    90 

Burdiek,  Debra  J  331 

Bures,  Randall  L   397 

Burford,  Bobbi  J 291 

Burgess,  James  D   397 

Burgh,  Robert  B  378 

Burjes,  Karen  J    384 

Burk,  KyleC    257 

Burke,  Carmel  J  341 

Burke,  Katherine 122 

Burke,  Elizabeth  A    247 

Burke,  Shirley 266 

Burke,  Stephanie  A  384 

Burkhard,  Kenneth  122 

Burkhart,  Timothy  N    350 

Burkhead,  Terri  S   279,  314 

Burkle,  Marlene  L  331 

Burkman,  Tamra  J   397 

Burnett,  Anthony  Q  281 

Burnett,  Carolyn  A   104,  247 

Burnett,  Daniel  T  367 

Burnett,  Gregory  M 275 

Burnham,  Steven  E 378 

Burns,  Cheryl  A   341 

Burns,  David  M    ...  .144, 166,  397 

Burns,  KellieR  268 

Burns,  Mary  S 268 

Burns,  Natalie 384 

Burns,  Sandra  D 120, 397 

Burns,  Shawn  W  397 

Burris,  Andrew 350 

Burris,  April  D    379 

Burrow,  Frank  E   397 

Burrow,  HaddieM 398 

Burrow,  Timothy  114,398 

Burtin,  Brian 142,350 

Burtness,  Norman  D 262 

Burton,  Barbara  A 341 

Burton,  Cheri  A 114,398 

Burton,  Gary  60 

Burton,  Jerry  A 136 

Burton,  Margaret  E    398 

Burton,  Patrick  L 132,307 

Busbea,  Susan  E 398 

Busch,  Melvin  P  275 

Buscher,  Stanley   90,398 

Buse,  Cynthia  A   398 

Busenbark,  Janet  L  .  148,  268,  310 

Buser,  Jerome  E    172,359 

Bush,  Clara  J 341 

Bush,  Debbie  K  341 

Bush,  Debra  J   398 

Bush,  Larry  L    398 


Index     455 


Bush,  Richard  L  398 

Bush,  Scott 313 

Buss,  Brenda  K 122,148,341 

Buss,  GerylG    144,176,398 

Busse,  Donald  H  350 

Busse,  Jana  L   285 

Bussen,  David  W    ...146,158,398 

Bussert,  Karen  S    285 

Bussies,  Diane  M   367 

Bussing,  Charles    122 

Bussing,  Sandra  122 

Buster,  Bernard  R  126 

Buster,  Brenda  J    126 

Buster,  BryceG    246 

Butcher,  Kimberly  J  ....110,398 

Butel,  John  L  142,275 

Butler,  Beth  E  398 

Butler,  Kelly  K    247 

Butler,  Laura  K    384 

Butler,  LiseK    146,384 

Butler,  Wayne  A  398 

Butsch,  Perry  A    146 

Butterfield,  Bradley  ...140,398 

Butterfield,  Lori  A 120,398 

Butterfield,  Tim  I 350 

Button,  Amy  L 168 

Button,  Carolyn  A    341 

Butts,  Daniel  E  350 

Butz,  Randy  F  359 

Byarlay,  Jean  A  398 

Byars,  Jackson 122 

Byers,  Melissa  D   154 

Bynan,  Linda  E 322 


c 


Caby,  Glen  D   306 

Cade,  Lloyd  W  271 

Cahill,  David  T   398 

Cailtex,  KatheneM  140,398 

Cain,  Valerie  A  331 

Caldwell,  Michael  J 398 

Calibani,  Lisa  A   268 

Callahan,  Debra  K 322 

Callahan,  Sandra  S 100, 

146,168,398 

Callen,  Tony  V 176 

Calovich,  Brian  E 307 

Calovich,  David  M 154,  307 

Calvert,  Christopher 311 

Calvert,  James  D   108, 

156,  162, 398 

Camac,  Carol  L 398 

Camac,  Joe  L 398 

Camacho,  Rolando  F    108 

Cameron,  Carl  A    156,359 

Cameron,  Ricky  L  152,293 

Cameron,  Shari  L 100,  398 

Cameron,  Terry  K  398 

Campbell,  Barbara  A  285 

Campbell,  Candice  K    308 

Campbell,  Cheryl  A 276 

Campbell,  Chris  J    398 

Campbell,  Christie    142,308 

Campbell,  Connie  S  140 

Campbell,  Craig  F  90 

Campbell,  Cynthia  B 266 

Campbell,  Donald  E    194 

Campbell,  Robert  D    350 

Campos,  Roel  F    108,398 

Can,  Cuneyt   95 

Canada,  Richard  M 306 

Canaday,  Randy  O 341 

Cancienne,  Stephanie 398 

Cannava,  John  H  ...150,162,367 

Cannon,  John  E 391 

Canter,  Deborah  D 162 

Cantrell,  Edward  G 148,350 

Carau,  Butty    445 

Carazo — Gilot,  Carlos 152 

Cardwell,  Peter  W  255 

Carey,  Jim   122 

Carey,  Patricia  E  112,384 

Carinder,  Mark  E 350 

Carle,  Karen  A  92,152,331 

Carlgren,  Brian  S 359 

Carlin.GerelynA 326 

Carlin,GlendaM   326 

Carlin,  John  D    144,277 

Carlisle,  Lisa  K 341 

Carlisle,  Susan  C    266 

Carlson,  Calvin  A    144,277 

Carlson,  Catheryn  J    285 

Carlson,  Darlene 98,122 

Carlson,  David  W  262 

Carlson,  Dawn  E 140,250 

Carlson,  Jon  D 253 

Carlson,  Jon  S   398 

Carlson,  Karen  B   166 

Carlson  Kleila  E   176,398 

Carlson,  Marlene  G 384 

Carlson,  Patricia  M  274,288 

Carlson,  Stephen  M    98,264 

Carlson,  Tanya  81 

Carlton,  Terry  L    114,277 

Carmichael,  Wade  J   350 

Carnahan,  Brian  E    277 

Carnahan,  Rick  A 146,253 

Carnes,  Carol  J  328 


Carnes,  David  A  116 

Carney,  Carol  J 322 

Carney,  Patricia  A 308 

Carpenter,  Anne  B   268,305 

Carpenter,  Jack  164 

Carpenter,  John  K   341 

Carper,  Cynthia  A   285 

Carr,  David  A  100,168,398 

Carr,  Laurie  A   140,156,341 

Carr,  Mark  A 299 

Carra,  Jeffrey  B  359 

Carra,  Linda  M 136,158,379 

Carriker,  Christie  G 90,331 

Carroll,  Michelle  L 288,317 

Carson,  Bobbie  S    398 

Carson,  John  C    309 

Carter,  Darrel  L  .126,136,148,398 

Carter,  Harold  A 83 

Carter  Jimmy  37 

Carter,  Lucinda  D   375 

Carter,  Thomas  S   100,341 

Carver,  Andrea  L 166 

Carver,  Gwen  D   375 

Carver,  Richard  F  350 

Case,  Diana  L   398 

Casebeier,  Elaine  L 398 

Casey,  Kelly  A 285 

Cash,  Gina  M 331 

Cash,  Lisa  D 367 

Cashin.Ann  Margaret 158 

Cashion,  Dennis  M  194,350 

Casper,  Charles  J 398 

Castelli,  JulieA    114,375 

Castor,  David  P    307 

Catapusan,  Jocelyn  F  108 

Cater,  Steven  G 359 

Catney,  Michael  R  297 

Catt,  Shelly  J   398 

Cavassa,  Cari  L 88,166 

Cervantes,  Michael  B  255 

Chadwell,  Bradley  L  359 

Chael,  David  T    168 

Chaltas,  Jeff  A 313 

Chamberlin,  Patricia  379 

Chambers,  Jacqueline 331 

Chambliss,  Chris  R    90,328 

Champlin,  Kathi  L 285 

Champlin,  Rhonda  R 398 

Chance,  Eileen 341,344 

Chance,  Marvin  D   299 

Chandler,  Christine  156,176 

Chandler,  Craig  E 166,398 

Chandler,  John  A    194,307 

Chandler,  Larry  H  304 

Chang,  Dongil  162 

Chang,  Lex  398 

Chang,  Marilyn  K 398 

Changpradit,  Pinwan  326 

Chanitz,  MarkW 293 

Chapman,  Allen   122 

Chapman,  Cynthia  L   245,301 

Chapman,  Debra  J  322,341 

Chapman,  Jeffrey  D  271 

Chapman,  Mary  B  273 

Chappell,  Deb  L 308,375 

Chappell,  Kelly  A   247,308 

Chappell,  PriskaV  130,331 

Chappell,  Susan  L    398 

Charbonneau,  Marian    379 

Charbonneau,  Steven  398 

Chariot  Races  244 

Charles,  Scott  E    350 

Charpentier,  Cindy  L    399 

Chartier,  Denise  D 322 

Chase,  Dan  W 162,293 

Chase,  E.Lane 112,254,399 

Chase,  Jolene  S 375 

Chase,  R.  Kevin  112,144,253 

Chastain,  Blake  E    313 

Chauncey,  Casey    331 

Chauza,  Gilbert  D    142 

Chavez,  Miguel  J    350 

Cheray,  Da vid  L  350 

Cheray,  Jane  A  331 

Chesnutt,  Debra  L    282,305 

Chew,  Donald  A    275 

ChiEpsllon 114 

Chi  Omega    266 

Childers,  Debra  L 381 

Childs,  Clayton  W 350 

Childs,  Stanley  E    399 

Chimes 114 

Chlapek,  Linda  K    142,331 

Chow,  Ming — Hong   134 

Chowdhury,  Ashesh 156 

Chrisler,  Karen  L  .98,112,161,399 

Christensn,  EricC   120,304 

Christensen,  Lisa  K 158 

Christensen,  Michael    154 

Christensen,  Shelly  150 

Christians,  Mitshell 359 

Christiansen,  Gary  W 368 

Christiansen,  J.  Mike  154 

Christie,  Dwight  D 293 

Christie,  Julie  A   259 

Christie,  Kenneth  A 307 

Christy,  Douglas 350 

Christy,  Gary  V 350 

Chubb,  Denise  E 118 

Cieslicki,  Margaret  S 168,170 

Cindrich,  Larry 122 

ClrcIeK   114 

Claasen,  Jerrol  K   90,350 

Claasen,  Roger  368 

Clack,  Charlotte  132 


Clair,  Kelly  B 304 

Clare,  Lisa  J 243 

Clare,  Regina  A 314,399 

Clark,  Albert  III    110,368 

Clark,  Angela  M  331 

Clark,  Brad    293 

Clark,  Connie  J   247 

Clark,  FeonaM 116 

Clark,  Grace  A    322 

Clark,  Gregory  B    134,399 

Clark,  Harry  M 126 

Clark,  Julie  D 92,384 

Clark,  Kelly  R  368 

Clark,  Patrick  L    144,313 

Clark,  Paula  S   158,399 

Clark,  Porter  J    399 

Clark,  Randy  W    253 

Clark,  Robert  R    166 

Clark,  Sandra  M   305,379 

Clark,  Sandra  S  98,399 

Clark,  Shelly  D   384 

Clark,  Steven  D 194 

Clark,  Susan  J  399 

Clarke,  Daniel  D 400 

Clary,  Timothy  P    130,400 

Clawson,  Dan  F  ...88,112,116,368 

Clawson,  KyleW 194 

Clay,  Stephen  L  142,368 

Clay,  Tracy  B    400 

Clayberg,  Carl 122 

Clayton,  Andrew  L 156 

Clegg,  James  R  144,400 

Cleland,  Lawrence  B 140 

Clemence,  Stephani  J  341 

Clements,  Ruth  Lynn   

Clendenen,  Jennifer    285 

Cleveland,  Debra  S  266 

Cleveland,  Jody  Ann  266 

Cleveland,  William  J 311 

Clewell,  Robert  L   104,400 

Cline,  Fonda  L    92,140,384 

Cline,  James  M 400 

Cline,  Jeff  D  122 

Cline,  Josephine  L    112,400 

Clipshang,  Sean  J 130 

Clithero,  Roger  B   140,400 

Closson,  Karen  S 400 

Clothing,  Retailing 

Interest  Group 114 

Cloud,  Debra  274 

Cloud  Diane  E  274 

Clovia 326 

Clowe,  Connie  J 400 

Clubine,  Deborah  J 118,326 

Co-recreation 232 

Coad,  Russell  L   152,255 

Coats,  Connie  S    317,384 

Cobb,  Curtis  J 194,350 

Cobbins,  Anita  L 172 

Coble,  Emily  Ann  142,144,168,331 

Coble,  Gary  A   400 

Coburn,  Dana  Sue    400 

Cochran,  Becca  L 375 

Cockerill,  Janet  L  120,285 

Cocks,  Paul  W  359 

Cody,  Jay  D 150,313 

Cody,  Mac  A 134 

Coe,  CarenAnn   268,314 

Coen,  James  A 114,350 

Coen,  Janet  M    254,282 

Coen,  JohnC   88,118,253 

Coffey,  Colleen  C    288 

Cogan,  Marc  A    400 

Cohn,  Larry  136 

Conn,  Michael  P  311 

Cokeley,  Will  H  194 

Colbert,  Conrad    190 

Colbert,  Michael  H 400 

Coldiron,  Craig  W 304 

Coldsmith,  Connie  L 112,331 

Cole,  Frank  A    172 

Cole,  Tim  D    194 

Cole,  Trina  D  98,130,162,288 

Cole,  Wesley  J  400 

Coleman,  Daryl  A 168,400 

Coleman,  David  W 328 

Coleman,  Ernest 191,194 

Coleman,  Raymond 140 

Coli,  Joseph  M 400 

College  Republicans  116 

Collegiate  FFA  116 

Colleglate4— H  116 

Collett,  MelindaL    379 

Collingwood,  Al  J   400 

Collins,  Craig  A  116,264 

Collins,  Craig  M 142,400 

Collins,  Jana  K 158,301 

Collins,  Kelley  A 381 

Collins,  Kerry  D  341 

Collins,  MikeJ 319 

Collins,  Sandra  K  384 

Collins,  Stephen  K 100,400 

Colloquim   116 

Coltrain,  Sally  A   278,326 

Coltrin,  Paige   322 

Colvin,  Jeff  L  194 

Colvin,  Mike  S  100,  359 

Colwell,  ErinM 400 

Colyn,  Kenneth  350 

Combs,  RaimundM    98,359 

Combs,  Tom  A 368 

Commerford,  Matthew    350 

Commerford,  Tom  J  116 

Computers   96 

Concert  Choir    114 


Concerts  40,72 

Conley,  Anita  K 88,  384 

Conley,  James  C 350 

Conley,  Sharon  R  368 

Connally,  John    52 

Connell,  Louis  A  300 

Conner,  Rebecca  L    400 

Connolly,  Matthew  D    120 

Connor,  David  E  316 

Connor,  Lisa  E    322 

Conrad,  Clarise  R 247 

Conrad,  John  H  400 

Conrad,  Thomas  M   400 

Conrardy,  Mark  E  100,  400 

Conrardy,  NealM    360 

Conroy,  Regina  M   104,282 

Consign,  Linda  D  400 

Constable,  Sonia  D 400 

Construction    100 

Convocations 54 

Conway,  Harry  W 304 

Cook,  Cheryl  L 400 

Cook,  Craig  C 104,378 

Cook,  Craig  L 100,  264 

Cook,  Daniel  K    360 

Cook,  David  C  88, 164,  166 

Cook,  Douglas  H  400 

Cook,  Lewis  L    350 

Cook,  PattiJ    110,301 

Cook,  Rebecca 125 

Cook,  Stacey  L 259 

Cook,  Vicki  D 92,400 

Cooke, W.Andrew  110,360 

Cool,  KentL  291 

Cool,  LisaM 342 

Cooley,  Monet  J    282 

Cooley,  Renee  J    400 

Coombs,  Donna 301 

Coonrod,  Douglas  A 144,  318 

Coonrod,  Gregg  R    166,257 

Coonrod,  Scott  A 275 

Cooper,  Alexis  A 132,  322 

Cooper,  Beverly  K  154 

Cooper,  Bradley  B  132,400 

Cooper,  Connie  S 375 

Cooper,  Donald  A 148 

Cooper,  Gregory  K    .134,170,360 

Cooper,  Jill  D 259 

Cooper,  John  A   381 

Cooper,  Karen  K 326 

Cooper,  Patricia  A 108 

Cooper,  Peter    122 

Cooper,  Scott  W 273 

Cope,  Stacy  L 250 

Cope,  Steven  W 108,368 

Copeland,  Janice  S 400 

Copeland,  Karen  L 400 

Copher,  Carolyn  A  288 

Copher,  William  H 110,264 

Copple,  Connie   342 

Corbin,  Charles 122 

Cordell,  Vickie  K    331 

Corder,  Debra  L 146,400 

Cordes,  Morris  E   400 

Cordova,  Terry  M    304 

Corkran,  Julie  A 384 

Corley,  Julian  D  309 

Corn,  Jack  C 297 

Cornay,  Dino  400 

Cornelison,  Julie  G    288 

Cornelison,  Lori  R  331 

Cornell,  Donald  E 275 

Cornett,  JulieA 176 

Cornwell,  Jeanette  D    375 

Corpus,  Marites  S 108 

Correll,  Cindy  J 400 

Correll,  KentL   400 

Corrigan,  Sue  E    168 

Curry,  Kelly 312 

Corson,  Melanie  A  381 

Cosgrove,  Mary  C    250 

Cossman,  Kristi  K  400 

Costello,  Michael  C  100,342 

Cotner,  Stephen  C    100,  264 

Cott,  Carrie  L 331 

Cott,  Kathleen  M 114, 

126,172,278,326 

Cott,  Robert  J    277 

Cotton,  Steven  D 316 

Cottril,  David  A 350 

Couchman,  Garry  D   350 

Couchman,  John  S  368 

Coughenour,  Joan  L    ...140,342 

Coughenour,  Lauri  L 279 

Country  and  Western    12 

Counts,  Dorcas  L   368 

Counts,  HueyA  381 

Coup,  Donavon  D  100,  400 

Coup,  JoleenD    331 

Coupe,  Karen  R 219 

Courter,  Gena  E  90,  379 

Courtney,  Larry  W 108 

Couture,  Cheri  J   400 

Cowan,  Garry  W 405 

Cowan,  Mark  V 273 

Cowboys  for  Christ    118 

Cowley,  Dana  K    400 

Cox,  Craig  L 316 

Cox,  Dave  122 

Cox,  Kevin  C    184,313 

Cox,  Kristin  A   276,375 

Cox,  Michael  L   194 

Cox,  Steven  D    350 

Coyle,  Brent 360 

Craft,  Brenda  J  368 


Craft,  Leslie  D    182,184,216 

Craft,  Richard  L 134 

Crafton,  Gregory  L   342 

Crager,  Cathy  J    368 

Cragg,  JaneM 400 

Craghead,  Dewayne  E   401 

Craig,  Michael  I   350 

Craig,  Teri  L   259 

Crain,  Deeanne 285 

Crain,  Scott  L    118,152 

Craney,  Benjamin  J    257 

Cranford,  Curtis  L  299 

Cranford,  David  H  401 

Cranmer,  Jon  R   92,378 

Crawford,  Ronda  G  375 

Crawford,  Sandy  M  401 

Creed,  Richard  D 90 

Creighton,  Dean  W 328 

Crenshaw,  Barbara  S  127 

Crews,  Patricia  C 92 

Crighton,  Kimberlee 306 

Crilly,  Diana  R   259 

Criss,  Nancy  L    142,401 

Criss,  Peter  J 168 

Criss,  Shannon  R    282,317 

Crist,  Cynthia  D  401 

Crist,  LorenH   246 

Criswell,  Marty  A 92 

Critchfield,  Galen  L 176 

Critchfield,  Linda  J  176 

Croft,  Suzanne  D 282 

Croker,  Daniel  S  ....112,  172,295 

Cronenwett,  Frederic 273 

Crook,  Teri  L  384 

Crop  Protection  Club    118 

Cross,  Country    202 

Cross,  Gene   84 

Crotinger,  James  A 401 

Crow,  Barton  L  368 

Crow,  Michael  L 401 

Crow,  Randy  L   168 

Crow,  Rebecca  D    146, 

158,317,331 

Crowell,  David  C    126 

Crupper,  Karen  L 375 

Crussell,  Donald  L 158 

Crutchfield,  Charles  ....140,313 

Crutchfield,  Robert 401 

Cuddy,  Jetta  J  342 

Cuevas,  Bruce  D 176 

Cullers,  Penny  A 158 

Culley,  Jon  B  246 

Culley,  Patrick  J    246 

Culley,  Sara  C  401 

Cullison,  Randy  S 104,  368 

Cullop,  Jerry  D  401 

Cults  56 

Culver,  Joy  E 331 

Culver,  Stephen  M  401 

Cummings,  Carolyn  A   331 

Cummings,  Julianne 384 

Cummings,  Thomas  A   313 

Cumro,  Gary  A  342 

Cunningham,  Catherin 168 

Cunningham,  David  W  342 

Cunningham,  Frank  E  126 

Cunningham,  Marilyn    168 

Cunningham,  Mark  W    401 

Cupit,  Christie  L  259 

Cupit,  Janon  R 247 

Curbow,  David  W 100,120 

Curless,  Cynthia  L 401 

Curless,  Jay  A 100,  146,401 

Currey,  Judith  D 154 

Currie,  Renee  A  164,401 

Currier,  Patricia  K    342 

Curry,  Kelly  A 301 

Curry,  Robert  B  ...  .110, 122,  304 

Curtis,  Kimberly  D   285 

Curtis,  Rhonda  A   375 

Curts,  Carolyn  E 136 

Custodio,  Hipolito  C 108 

Cutberth,  Jeffrey  L  293 

Cutler,  Carmen  Y 317 

Cutright,  Robert  P 328 

Cyegg,  Randy  L    136 


D 


Dahl,  GregS 295 

DahLJudyA    368 

Dahle,  Mark  J  132,  368 

Dairy  Science  Club   118 

Dole,  BettieM 90,  122 

Dale,  Brock    168 

Dalley,  Patrick  L  401 

Dalton,  BethM  331 

Dalton,  Diane  M 158,  247 

Dalton,  John  D    156 

Dalton,  Randall  P    300 

Dalton,  Timothy  P  144 

Dauber,  Todd  J  90 

Dance 140 

Dandurand,  David  S   350 

Dandurand,  Terrl 331 

Daniel,  Phillip  S  360 

Daniels,  Jeanne  M 219,401 

Daniels,  Kay  B  132,401 

Daniels,  Margaret  R  — 126,368 


456     Index 


Daniels,  Patricia  M 90,  401 

Daniels,  Robert  G    194 

Danielsen,  Geary  H 257 

Danielson,  Jon  P 401 

Dannebohn,  Gail  A 247 

Dannenberg,  Mark  A   262 

Dannenberg,  Maury  262 

Danner,  Dean  L    216 

Danner,  Dianne  88,245,301 

Danzig,  Linda  F   288,  310 

Darby,  John  R 350 

Darby,  Scott 164 

Dardis,  Anne  M 381 

Darkenwald,  Robert  A 401 

Darling,  Charles  D    100,401 

Darnell,  Gary    194 

Darrow,  Roger  B   401 

Darrow,  Shelli  L 401 

Date   32 

Datok,  Cornelius 401 

Dauber,  Todd  J  98,  401 

Dauber,  Trudy  M 305,  401 

Davenport,  Michael  R    31 1 

Davidson,  Cathy  M    247 

Davidson,  Craig  J    360 

Davidson,  Dale  E 90,  98 

Davidson,  Steven  D  295 

Davie,  Jim   194 

Davis,  Carole  M   322 

Davis,  Cathleen  A    259 

Davis,  Cynthia  K    162 

Davis,  Darinda  D  342 

Davis,  Diane  G  268 

Davis,  Dirk  B 350 

Davis,  Donald  255,  350 

Davis,  Duane  L 112 

Davis,  Ellen  G 331 

Davis,  Gary   300 

Davis,  Kathy  L   401 

Davis,  Kevin  D   401 

Davis,  LanaK 110,306,342 

Davis,  Lawrence  A   136,401 

Davis,  Lori  J    401 

Davis,  Mark  S  90,  108 

Dvais,  Pamela  J 120,  268 

Davis,  Patricia  G  401 

Davis,  Patricia  L  401 

Davis,  Stephanie  L    .130,245,282 

Davis,  William  L    293 

Davison,  K.  Diane   331 

Davisson,  Stanley  P    126 

Dawkins,  Bernard  R  342 

Dawson,  David  W 309 

Dawson,  Geff  B 273 

Dawson,  Harry  W    ...90,146,401 

Dawson,  Mona  L 1 14,  282 

Dawson,  Sue  A    266,274 

Day,  Nancy  R    279 

Day,  Russell  S  307 

Dayton,  Alicia  L  288 

Dayvault,  Ann  E    ...108,288,308 
DeSt-Ernie,  Nicholas  ...130,131 

Dean,  Edgar  T 342 

Deardorff,  Bret  A 264 

Deardorff,  Debra  K 288 

Deardorff,  Lori  L  259 

Deardorff,  Mike  J    273 

Dearth,  Antony  M    368 

Deaver,  Zita  M  401 

Debacker,  Sami  L  114,401 

Debacker,  Steve 360 

Debate  Team  120 

Deberry,  Julie  B  ....152,  170,401 

Debey,  Timothy  M 98 

Debo,  Katrina  U  266 

Debolt,  Phillip  E 116 

Debrick,  Kevin  E  401 

Debrick,  Nancy  S  401 

Dechant,  Elaine  401 

Dechazer,  Donald    295 

Decker,  Cathy  A 285 

Decker,  Curtis  L 255 

Decker,  Mike  P 350 

Deckert,  David  E 142,350 

Deems,  Vince  B    360 

Dees,  Jerome  S 144 

Deets,  Marietta  120,158,278,322 

Deever,  Kay  L 108,  368 

Deforest,  Diane  J  ...170,172,282 

Degarmo,  Elisa  A    401 

Degarmo,  Lisa  J 148 

Degenhardt,  Daniel  A 401 

Degenhardt,  Marc  J    275 

Degenhardt,  William    401 

Degn,  Kerr.  L    285 

Dehoff,  RobsrtE    253 

Deines,  Kelly  M    313 

Deines,  Tracey  L  ...144,171,285 

Deitcher,  Gretchen  M 331 

Deiter,  Gregory  J 401 

Dejesus,  Anthony  A 360 

Dejesus,  Kathleen  A  .90,108,401 
Dejesus,  Marilyn  A  .158,317,331 

DelaCruz,  Joselito    108,402 

Delamater,  Denise  E  98, 130,  375 

Delay,  Joseph  D  114 

Delehnty,  Daniel  A    402 

Delissa,  Lance  A 342 

Delta  Delta  Delta 268 

Delta  Psl  Kappa  120 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  271 

Delta  Tau  Delta    273 

Delta  U  psl  Ion 275 

Delzeit,  Doris  A    ....114,140,402 
Demars,  Thomas  P  350 


Dembski,  Helen  G  142,279 

Demonchaux,  Theodore 319 

Demott,  Kirby  H 291 

Deneault,  Edward  W 402 

Deneke,  Christina  M 375 

Denholm,  Gregg  A 90,  368 

Denholm,  Lorie  J   384 

Denlinger,  William  L    132 

Dennis,  Jeanne  M 331 

Densom,  Craig  W 273 

Denton,  Cheryl  L   110,402 

Denton,  Shayne  A 368 

Depew,  Jayne  E  331 

Derksen,  Robert  E 402 

Derrick,  Cynthia  R    402 

Deshazer,  Gary  L 275 

Design  Council    120 

Desparo,  Mary  E  98, 104,  250 

Detwiler,  Theresa  M 402 

Deutscher,  Sonya  J   384 

Devault,  Jerry 264 

Devilbiss,  Barry 295 

Devine,  Martha  M  268 

Dewitt,  Kara  A   342 

Dewitt,  Mark  B  255 

Dewyke,  Michael  W 319 

Deyoe,  Kathryan  L    402 

Deyoe,  Nancy  S 402 

Dibben,  Monte  J   368 

Dible,  Susan  G 402 

Dice,  James  A 90, 108,  304 

Dick,  Keren  J 402 

Dick,  Kevin  L 197 

Dicken,  Pamela  S 331 

Dickerhoof,  Randal  O 403 

Dickerson,  John  T   368 

Dickerson,  Mark  J  295 

Dickey,  Darrell  R      .193,194,237 

Dickey,  Jim    190, 

191,192,193,  194,237 

Didde,  Elaine  M  342 

Dieffenbacher,  Sheryl    403 

Diehl,  Deborah  A  132 

Diemer,  CarlaM    201 

Dierking,  Denise  M  276 

Dieter,  Dana  A    342 

Dietterich,  Robert  J    368 

Dikeman,  Carol  D   342 

Dillard,  Sandy  R 350 

Dillbeck,  JeanM    342 

Dille,  Russell  E 350 

Dillenbeck,  Robert  L 328 

Diller,  Timothy  E 110,146 

Dillingham,  Kevin  W    318 

Dill  ion,  Dennis  E    360 

Dillion,  Jan  E 342 

Dillion,  Jeffrey  E  88, 116,  350,  351 

Dillion,  Kelly  E  275 

Dimarco,  Michael  J    156,176 

Dirk,  Duane  P  194 

Disberger,  Dennis  J    ...148,403 

Disney,  AliceM 381 

Disney,  Deborah  A 342 

Disque,  Angela  K   375 

Distler,  Amanda 98,  322 

Dittemore,  Janice  L  319,403 

Dittmer,  Susan  M 384 

Ditzler,  Cynthia  M 247,331 

Dixon,  Anne  E  140 

Dixon,  Jacki  J   403 

Dixon,  Susan  E  342 

Dixon,  Thomas  N  350 

Dlabal,  Pamela  S 403 

Dobbins,  Becky  L 218,  219 

Dobratz,  Carolyn  S   250,308 

Dobratz,  Linda  L  ...114,250,308 
Dockum,  Terry  P  ...104,  142,403 
Doctor,  Diane  P   ...  .116,  259,  310 

Dodderidge,  John  R    166,311 

Dodds,  Douglas  D    162,164 

Doebele,  Jacqueline  368 

Doerksen,  Randy  L  1 16,  378 

Dohl,  Edith  E 142,381 

Dole,  Bob 38 

Dolechek,  Robert  S  110 

Dolezal.DanC    142,246 

Dolezal,  Laura  L 342 

Dollar,  John  P  122 

Domann,  Debra  J 150 

Domann,  Marilyn  J  331 

Dome,  Marion  F  360 

Dominguez,  Gary  P 108,  403 

Dominguez,  Jose  L    328 

Domnick,  Michael  W 316 

Domnick,  Rebecca  A    403 

Donaldson,  Amos  R 194 

Donley,  Debra  A 112,403 

Donnan,  Jim   184,194 

Donnan,  Tammy  L 301 

Donnelly,  Douglas  A  350 

Donnelly,  John  B   ....88,132,225 

Donnelly,  Pamela  S 403 

Donnert,  Herman  J  .  .98, 104, 122 

Donovan,  Rodrick  S 100 

Dooley,  Crystal  L 403 

Doores,  Rebecca  A    112,326 

Doperalski,  Matthew  ...  172,  403 
Dorsch,  Jeffrey  B    ..100,114,360 

Dorton,  Kevin  C    262 

Doshler,  Julie  R    337 

Doss,  Renata  C   342 

Dossett,  Larry  E    116,368 

Doud,  Cynthia  M 285 

Dougan,  Darrel  E 403 

Dougan,  Michael  D  360 


Douglas,  Paul  R   360 

Douglass,  David  S 104, 

122,168,403 
Douthit,  David  W  ...  100, 148,  342 

Dove,  Mary  B    268,  305 

Dow,  Sean  B 154,  360 

Dowel  I,  Gordon  R 88,  403 

Dowell,  Jeffrey  A 132,403 

Dowler,  Joleen  M 403 

Downes,  Denise  A    342 

Downes,  Pamela  A    403 

Downing,  Becky  R  301 

Downing,  Debra  J    301 

Downing,  Kathleen  M  98, 

122,130,  150,403 

Downing,  Thomas  L    136 

Downs,  Ernest  L 172 

Doyle,  Gina  L 342 

Doyle,  Rae  A  403 

Dragastin,  Janet    331 

Dragastin,  Neal    350 

Drake,  David  M    253 

Drake,  Scott  E 112,253 

Drayer,  Darryl  D 98 

Drees,  David  P   295 

Drees,  Elizabeth  A  120, 

164,  245,  266,  308 

Drees,  Gregory  J    295 

Drees,  Mary  S 266,  308 

Dreiling,  Mark  A  ....90,100,350 

Dreiling,  Mark  E   360 

Drew,  Katherine  D    375 

Drews,  Susan 201 

Driesbach,  Chuck 194 

Dring,  Paul  C 293 

Driss,  Ann  N 126 

Drouhard,  Cecilia  R    403 

Drouillard,  Risa  R  259 

Drummond,  Gerald  D 300 

Drury,  Michael  P 100,  360 

Drury,  Sandra  S   201 

Dryden,  Marcia  K  .110,301,314 

Dubbert,  Dale  351 

Dubois,  Marie  A   250 

Duch,  Lorinda  M    403 

Duckett,  Denise  M 172,368 

Duckworth,  Toni  R 112, 

116,154,403 

Dudek,  Eva  I   152,328 

Dudek,  Michael  F 368 

Duden,  Dana  J    142,305,403 

Duell,  R.Michelle   166,403 

Duensing,  John  A  . .  .122, 140,  403 
Duerksen,  Angela  D  '...104,342 

Duethman,  Stephanie    403 

Duethman,  Terry  E 403 

Duffin,  Nancy  A  120,279 

Duggan,  Diane  154,342 

Dugger,  Dan  J  403 

Duke,  Kimberly  K   403 

Dulac,  Douglas  D 360 

Dumler,  David  B    304 

Dummermuth,  Barbara    ...403 

Dunback,  Joy  E    326 

Dunbar,  Dirk  J    306 

Dunbar,  John  O  87 

Duncan,  MinetteS    108,368 

Duncan,  Sharon  M 104 

Duncan,  Sondra  L    259 

Dungan,  John  M  257 

Dunkleberg,  Dee  A    379 

Dunlap,  David  D    ...120,136,158 

Dunlap,  Lori  A    142,403 

Dunlap,  Van  A 299 

Dunlop,  Charles  253 

Dunn,  Dana  A    319 

Dunn,  D.  Randall  . . .  164, 166,  293 

Dunn,  Robert  P 403 

Duntz,  Debra  A 332 

Duong,  Minh    319 

Dupere,  Leroy  C  368 

Dupree,  Sandra  D    403 

Durant,  Larry  W 125 

Durant,  Rhonda  R  .142,146,322 

Durar,  Abdulrazag   403 

Durler,  Kevin  L 313 

Duroche,  Bridget  L  403 

Durr,  Scott  M 216,360 

Durre,  Garth  L   100,  328 

Durst,  Lisa  J    342 

Dusin,  Robert  C    114,351 

Dutton,  Christ!  L  98, 

104,  130,308,381 

Dutton,  Kevin  D  403 

Duty,  Ken  F    316 

Dwyer,  Deborah  S   385 

Dwyer,  Kevin  J 132,  297 

Dyck,  Audrey  L 368 

Dyck,  Sonia  R   132,  403 

Dyer,  Michaels   313 

Dyson,  Bruce  E 1 70,  403 


Eadens,  Christopher 293 

Eads,  Bradley  N 360 

Eads,  Jim  216 

Eagleton,  Carol  S  ...  126,  293,  314 
Earnshaw,  Jim  R 255 


Earnshaw,  Richard 304 

Eatherly,  Julie  A   288 

Eaton,  Denis  E   126 

Eaton,  Diana  M 403 

Ebbert,  Kerry  L   351 

Ebbert,  Scott  D 351 

Ebersole,  Linda  S 110,403 

Ebert,  Denise  M 98,  132,326 

Ebert,  Jeffery  G  403 

Ebert,  Kimberly  K 403 

Ebert,  Rhonda  J  332 

Eck,  Doug  M    403 

Eck,  MarciJ    250,317 

Eckes,  Tracy  A 266 

Eckhoff,  Bradley  D  104 

Eckhoff ,  Peter  B 297 

Ecklund,  Terry  R 142,  381 

Eddy,  Rita  A    332 

Eddy,  W.Mark   166 

Edgar,  Kelley   404 

Ediger,  Karlene  K  . .  .92,  158,  288 

Edmonds,  Constance  J 332 

Edmonds,  DarylW    342 

Edmonds,  David  L 142 

Edmonds,  James  K  264 

Edmonds,  Jean  A 144,  385 

Edmonds,  Kelly  M 125,279 

Edmonson,  Denise  A  . . . .  140,  404 

Edmunds,  Fritz    257 

Education  Council  120 

Edwards  Hall    328 

Edwards,  Barry  J    351 

Edwards,  Bill    360 

Edwards,  Glen  W 342 

Edwards,  James  L 108 

Edwards,  Kathleen  L  ...120,404 

Edwards,  Kimberly  K    132 

Edwards,  Robin  K   332 

Edwards,  Tammy  L  112,118,332 

Effland,  Donald  E    404 

Egan,  Carrie  K  282 

Egan,  Dennis  R 297 

Egger,  Dianne 297 

Eggerman,  Jim  L 291 

Eggers,  Dexter 404 

Eggimann,  Bradley  L 360 

Eggleston,  Eileen  M  98,  404 

Eggleston,  Randy  B    309 

Ehm,  Hazel  M  162 

Ehnen,  Russell  D  319 

Ehrlich,  Janet  L  132 

Eicher,  Eric  I 291 

Eilert,  JudyM 404 

Eilert.MarkA 360 

Eilert,  Ted  J 360 

Eissler,  Charles  L   291 

Eissler,  Theresa  L  332 

El  Beheri,Twila 108,288 

Elam,  Christine  E   112,328 

Elder,  Lynn  F    194 

Elder,  Nelda  J  122 

Elections 36,158 

Elias,  Julie  A  104 

Eller,  James  S 291 

Ellerman,  Carl  L   368 

Ellerman,  Cindy  S  152,404 

Ellerman,  Jane  E 342 

Ellerman,  Lisa  M 332 

Elliott,  KarenS 404 

Elliott,  Kelli  D 385 

Elliott,  Matthew  K 100,  404 

Elliott,  Tyra  L  368 

Ellis,  Brenda  K 110,381 

Ellis,  Debra  S    142,332 

Ellis,  Robert  D    328 

Ellis,  Rosceo   122 

Ellman,  Victoria  Sue   ...146,404 

Elm,  Kevin  L 262 

Elmer,  Pamela  L 404 

E I  more,  J  anet  S  164 

Elston,  Kim   266,310 

Embarrassing  Moments 30 

Embree,  Liisa  E  . . . .  142,  168,  385 

Emerson,  Ronald  E 404 

Emley,  Teresa  D   381 

Emmot,  DareIN 134,404 

Energy 34 

Engel,  Steven  R    360 

Engelbert,  Jim  A  293 

Engelken,  Carolyn  M   ...140,404 

Engelken,  Laurie  E 404 

Engelland,  Thomas  L  . . .  108, 404 

Engelsman,  Rodney  D  404 

Engineering  Student  Council  120 

Engler,  LeeM  381 

Engler,  Lisa  F 142 

Engler,  Luetta  M  404 

Engler,  Max  C 90,98,277 

Englert,  Christopher 351 

Engstrom,  Barbara  L 404 

Enloe,  Don  A   108,404 

Enns,  Betsy  D  385 

Ensminger,  Jo  L 332 

Ensminger,  Lila  L 92,  259 

Entertainment   60 

Enyart,  Vicki  S  404 

Epler,  Kathi  J   385 

Epler,  Terri  L  306,404 

Epp,Amy  E    332 

Erichsen,  Steve 447 

Erickson,  Devln  L   351 

Erickson,  Robert  L   271 

Erickson,  Shari  J  134,  404 

Ericson,  Brenda  M 88, 

112,116,148,332 


Ericson,  Shannon  B   144, 

148,  158,318 
Erker,  Caroline  J  ...  142,  319,  379 

Ernstmann,  James  N  404 

Ernzen,  Suzanne  K    368 

Erpelding,  Larry  H  88,  146 

Erskin,  Jerilyn  K  266,  317 

Ervin,  MicheleM 368 

Erwin,  Connie  N 298,  375 

Erwin,  David  L 142,  255 

Esau,  David  J    360 

Eschelbach,  Donald  O 108, 

156,404 

Esparza,  Denise  142, 

238,  294,  404 

Espinosa,  Kristl  D  332 

Esser,  Leonard  J    316 

Efzenhouser,  Rosemarie 332 

Eubank,  James  W  404 

Eubank,  Robert  K  144,328 

Eubanks,  Edward  M 291 

Eubanks,  Maureen  M 404 

Euler,  Stephen  L 404 

Eustace,  Dale  98,  130 

Euwer,  Brian  D 378 

Evans,  Barry  D 404 

Evans,  Billie  J    .112,132,154,404 

Evans,  Bruce  W   351 

Evans,  Carrie  L    247 

Evans,  David  D 404 

Evans,  Jim  S  404 

Evans,  John  W    404 

Evans,  Kathleen  L 332 

Evans,  LinkA  110,351 

Evans,  Lori  A    317,333 

Evans,  Sandra  K    317,322 

Evans,  Shari  K   333 

Evert,  Ronald  S    404 

Eves,  Bradley  S   351 

Eves,  David  L  104,  404 

Ewing,  Douglas  D    304 

Exline,  Christine  E   301 

Exline,  David  E   116,264 

Exline,  Jean  E 301 

Exline,  Kyle  A 162,268 

Extracurricular  Activities   .124, 
130 

Eye,  Jacklyn  K   385 

Eyestone,  Daniel  L    144 


Fabac,  MikeP 352 

Fabricius,  KarlaK    259 

Fabricius,  Vicki   282 

Fabrizius,  Alana  R    285 

Faculty  Senate  122 

Fagan,  Connie  M   156,301 

Fager,  Ruth  E  385 

Fahrenholz,  Christin 132 

Fahsholtz,  Scott  L    90 

Fails,  Bruce  R  352 

Fair,  Russell  R   404 

Fairbairn,  Jan  M  247 

Fairbairn,  Scott  W 120,  295 

Fairburn,  Laurie  G  333 

Fairchild,  Cara  L 333 

Fairchild,  Denise  D 333 

Fairfield,  Carla  S 404 

Fairfield,  David  A   404 

Fallon,  Patricks   112,360 

Family  Economics    122 

Fan,  Lydia   126 

Fan,  L.  T   146 

Fanara,  Teresa  A 342 

Fangman,  Thomas  J  — 112,  253 

Fankhauser,  Alan  L    291 

Fansher,  Janet  L  301,308 

Farber,  Mary  K    110,333 

Farha,  Paul  A  126,405 

Farm  House 277 

Farney,  Cheryl  A  104,  368 

Farr,  JackV    405 

Farr,  Joseph  K   405 

Farrell,  CharleneA 405 

Farrell,  David 194 

Farrell,  Lynn  M  134,385 

Farrell,  Mitchell  S 126 

Farris,  Cynthia  L 266 

Farrow,  Donnle    194 

Fartash,  Mojtaba 405 

Fashion  80 

Fatemi.AliM    122 

Faulk,  LubindaC   110,122 

Faulkner,  Tracy  R 295 

Faurot,  Rae  J  142,168 

Faus,  Robert  J    134 

Favier,  Cheri  S  405 

Favier,  James  B 405 

Feden,  Mary  L 148,170 

Fee,  Janet  L 333 

Fee,  Randy  E 405 

Feeney,  Eileen  185 

Feese,  Kymberly  L  405 

Fehlman,  Marvin  L 352 

Fehr,  Steven  L 90 

Feil,  Diana  L   333 

Feil,  Rodney  D   405 


index     457 


Feist,  Paula  J    342 

Feiber,  Linda  L 405 

Felder,  Vicki-Elaine 172 

Feldkamp,  Keith  G   405 

Feldman,  Thomas  S  98,144 

Fell,  Paula  D  ...112,  176,278,405 

Feller,  Thomas  S  405 

Felsted,  Alan  K  405 

Felt,  Jerry  D   156 

Feltner,  Sharon  A 342 

Ffelton,  Joseph  C  156 

Felts,  Janets 333 

Fengel,  Janet  S 140,405 

Fenijn,  Inga  120 

Ferdowsian,  Roya  Joz   100 

Ferguson,  Chamblee  C 136 

Ferguson,  Cindy  L 405 

Ferguson,  David  L 1 16,  318 

Ferguson,  James  S    307 

Ferguson,  Karen  J 279,  308 

Ferguson,  Lisa  D  333 

Ferguson,  Mary  L   ..112,152,368 

Ferguson,  Shannon  L   385 

Ferrari,  Michael  B    271 

Ferrell,  Molly    288 

Ferrer,  Alonso  P 168 

Ferris,  Steve  J 360 

Ferris,  Suzy  K  333 

Feyerherm,  Roger  A 295 

Fick,  Geoffrey  L 405 

Fick,  Walter  H 172 

Fidler,  Tina  L    385 

Field,  Ralph 122,  148 

Fielder,  Lisa  L    385 

Fielder,  Mark  W  ....  136, 162,  405 

Fields,  Christina  M  112,326 

Fields,  JanaS  126,285,317 

Fields,  Susan  M    247 

Fiene,  Shari  D 120,333 

Figgs,  Robin  R    360 

Figurski,  Leo 122 

Figurski,  Patricia  D  126,  154,  405 

Fike,  Dennis  D    360 

Filbert,  Daniel  A    118,406 

File,  Kenny  A    245,273 

Filley,  Ronald  A  311 

Filliman,  Dana  K  368 

Financial  Management 

Honor  Society    122 

Financing  of  school  ...16,92,104 

Findley,  Gerald  K    100,406 

Finger,  Janice  L 406 

Finger,  Tom  L 381 

Fink,  Earl  D 112 

Fink,  John  D    144,352 

Fink,  John  L 295 

Finke,  Alan  R    300 

Finley,  Cindy  L 368 

Finn,  Joyce  M   282 

Finnegan,  Michael 92 

Finnell,  Jeanette  L    158,368 

Fionda,  David  R  311 

Fionda,  Kristin  J 134, 

168,245,268,312 

Firestone,  Ruth  A 268 

Firestone,  Sara  L 381 

Firner,  Antony  P    257 

Firnhaber,  David  R 406 

Fischer,  Alan 360 

Fischer,  David  J 126,368 

Fischer,  Gary  A   257 

Fiser,  Mitch  S   307 

Fishburn,  JanaM    ..148,150,322 

Fisher,  Bryan  L   112,406 

Fisher,  Carol  B  406 

Fisher,  Daryl  D 352 

Fisher,  Donald  K    360 

Fisher,  Jack  P 304 

Fisher,  Michael  W  307 

Fisher,  Terry  L 171 

Fitch,  Diane  G 268 

Fitt,  AnneE  333 

Fitzgerald,  Amy  L  333 

Fitzgerald,  Edward  J  259 

Fitzgerald,  Tamra  L 308 

Fitzpatrick,  Sally  A 170,268 

Fladie,  Ann  L 162 

Flaherty,  Amy  E    144,328 

Flake,  Lance  L    142 

Flamm.MarkA   100,406 

Flanagin,  Kimberly  K    116 

Fleenor,  Rebecca  A 406 

Fleenor,  Tamela  J  406 

Fleming,  DeniseM    298 

Fleming,  Johnny  K    172 

Fleming,  Robert  H 246 

Fleming,  Theresa  M  298 

Flemming,  Susan  M  114,301 

Flentie,  Lura  J    406 

Fletcher,  Julie  A    116,288 

Fletcher,  Susan  K    144,288 

Flick,  Rocky  J 313 

Flickinger,  Amy  S  250 

Flickner,  Myron  D 134 

Flinn,  Charlotte  A    333 

Flipse,  Bradley  R 144 

Flohschutz,  Jane  E   142 

Florer,  Angel  L 381 

Flott,  Nancy  E    164,282 

Floyd,  Dennis   406 

Floyd,  Glna  L 333 

Floyd,  Rebecca  E 301 

Flying  Club 126 

Flynn,  Michael  G  100,406 


Flynn,  Paula  J 406 

Flynn,  Russell  P 406 

Foerschler,  Kevin  D  142,406 

Foerster,  Bernard  86 

Fogleman,  Kevin  M 299 

Fogo,  Karen  L  301 

Foley,  Kelly  D 112,132,322 

Folkerts,  Rebecca  L   247 

Folland  Elizabeth  G    126 

Follett,  Karen  R  294,  406 

Follett,  Kevin  M 148,293 

Folsom,  Blaine  M 368 

Foltz,  Jana  L  342 

Foods  and  Nutrition 

Interest  Group 126 

Foods  Science  Club  126 

Football 188,  190 

Foote,  Mitchell  A  194 

Ford  Hall 330 

Ford,  Marie  R  158,368 

Ford,  Tawnya  J    164,406 

Ford,  Teresa  R   379 

Ford,  Tod  A    319 

Foreman,  Lisa  K    406 

Foreman,  Patrick  G   291 

Forester,  Dan  K   204 

Foretic,  Alejandro  A 360 

Fornelli,  Cynthia M  259 

Forsberg,  Ellen  K    ...98,132,375 

Forshee,  Becky  L 406 

Forsyth,  Deana  C 285 

Forthaus,  Todd  J    311 

Foskuhl,  Kim  D 285 

Foster,  Donna  S   142 

Foster,  Eric  W    170,296 

Foster,  Jim  F    134,313 

Foster,  Lisa  J    164,166 

Foster,  Matthew  B 316 

Foster,  Sherry  L  ..,.116,  142,285 

Foudray,  John  R 156 

Fountain,  Amy  W 288,  312 

Fountain,  Deanne  M  406 

Fountain,  Melinda  M    375 

Fountain,  Tony  L  271 

Fouse,  Shirley  J    406 

Foust,  Beverly  G    259 

Foust,  Nancy  K 104,  168,  381 

Foutch,  Andrea  A  110, 

142,148,333 
Fowler,  Gregory  A  .132,154,406 
Fowler,  Karen  L  ....  158,  245,  259 

Fowler,  Kenneth  R    293 

Fowler,  Leona  M  1 16,  342 

Fowler,  Ray  C  291 

Fowler,  Trina  L    385 

Fox,  Dale  E    159,406 

Fox,  Gary  J    368 

Fox,  Jeff  M 98 

Fox,  Kevin  L   108,  1 16,  406 

Fox,  Kevin  Lee  246 

Fox,  Romalyn  S    333 

Fox.WilliamL    319 

Frahm,  Wendy  L    204 

Frailey,  Bonnie  L 148 

Franchett,  Thomas  J    328 

Franchione,  Dennis 194 

Francis,  Bobby  L 148,406 

Francis,  Carol  J   285 

Francis,  Donna  J   406 

Francis,  Jana  D   342 

Francis,  Jon  T 253 

Francis,  Shannon  G 299 

Francis,  Terry  N    172 

Frankamp,  Katherine 98, 

110,322 

Franke,  Robert  K 100,406 

Franken,  Karen  S 406 

Franklin,  Clifford  D    311 

Franklin,  Deborah  J  126,  140,  406 

Franklin,  Joanne  L   342 

Franklin, PamelaL 148 

Franklin,  Paul 56 

Franklin,  Thomas  J 319 

Franz,  Luanna  K    406 

Franz,  Sharon  K 150,406 

Franzen,  Mark  E   360 

Franzen,  Susan  M    88,266 

Franzwa,  Jeffrey  W    406 

Frasier,  Mark  W  90,  144,  215,  245 

Frawley,  Christoph  E  246 

Frazee,  Christina  M   . .    .152,379 

F razee,  Lori  A 406 

Frazee,  Nancy  M  406 

Frazee,  Ronald  D 100,  255 

Frazier,  Jea 247 

Frazier,  Brad    406 

Frazier,  Stephen  M   227,406 

Frederick,  Roy  122 

Frederick,  Serena  K  250,  310 

Frederking,  Douglas 271 

Frederking,  Rhonda  M 406 

Fredrickson,  Kurt  D  262 

Freed,  David  M 406 

Freeman,  Jacquelyn  J  381 

Freeman,  Mary  J 406 

Freene,  Michael  J    176 

Freisenborg,  Laurie   301 

Fremerman,  Joann 112 

French  Club 126 

French,  Debora  D    385 

Frenzel,  Diana  L    333 

Frerichs,  Pamela  J  140,  406 

Frerking,  Gay  J    406 

Frerking,  Stuart  F  352 

Freschett,  PattieK   268,312 


Frese,  Lori  A  333 

Frese,  MarkusM  98,328 

Freudenthal,  Leonard    318 

Frey,  Bryan  K 114 

Frey,  Daniel  M   352 

Frey,  Debra  L   114 

Frey,  Gary  D  264 

Frey,  Jay  M  318 

Frey,  Lyn  A    288 

Friedel,  Michael  D 299 

Friedlein,  Jane  A  385 

Friedmann,  Eugen    122 

Friedrichs,  Robin  R    42,406 

Friesen,  Randall  M 104,122 

Friesen,  Stan  J    144 

Friesen,  Steve M    148,406 

Friesen,  Von    360 

Frisbie,  Kaye 268 

Frisbie,  Laurie  A   381 

Fritson,  Kevin  D 100,  316 

Fritz,  George  R 407 

Fritzler,  Paul  S 296 

Frizell,  Christine  S 288 

Frobes,  Stacy  E    152 

Froebe,  Steven  D   360 

Froelich,  Roger  D    262 

Froetschner,  Robin  R  352 

Frohberg,  Pamela  S  407 

Frownfelter,  Donald  352 

Fruehauf,  Jody  S   259 

Fry,  Jack  D    352 

Fry,  Rick 189 

Frye,  Alan    352 

Frye,  Robert  L   114,257 

FTD  Student  Chapter  126 

Fubanks,  Mike,  E 112 

Fuchs,  CathleenS    238,406 

Fugate,  Michael  L  381 

Fulhage,  Scott  A 407 

Fulhage,  Shari  D  ...142,308,407 

Fuller,  Brian  K   271 

Fuller,  Daniel  A   352 

Fuller,  Karen  A 285 

Fulton,  Kevin  T 407 

Fulton,  Lori  B   122,148,250 

Fulton,  Randy  C   296 

Fung,  Daniel  Y.C 126 

Funk,  Bryan  B 264 

Funk,  Kent  D 342 

Funk,  Linda  L   333 

Funk,  Michael  K 140 

Funk,  Susan  L  268 

Funk,  Terri  L 268 

Fuqua,  Jon  D 110 

Furgason,  Kenneth  W  ...  .90,  277 

Futrelle,  Dana  L 250,  317 

Futrelle,  Dee  Ann 333 

Fye,  Ann  K  285 

Fye,  Joan  P   154,407 

Fye,  Richard  S    407 


G 


Gabbert,  Evelyn  A  136,158 

Gabel,  Kevin   342 

Gadely,  Jana  282 

Gadwood,  Robert  W    352 

Gaeddert,  Thomas  J  352 

Gaf ney,  Hope  L 381 

Gage,  Kevin  W    316 

Gahagan,  Bridget  C 342 

Galbraith,  Joel  W 369 

Galbraith,  Stephen  E    352 

Gale,  Dee  Ann    278,407 

Gale,  Darren  J   194,158,277 

Gale,  Mary  M    92,158,385 

Gallagher,  Richard     122 

Galle,  Russell  D   88,253 

Gallehugh,  Kurt  A   316 

Gallion,  J  D    407 

Galloway,  Lance  O    135 

Galloway,  Michael  L  ....100,120 

Gallup,  Donald  R  296 

Gamarano,  Judith  A  170 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  279 

Gammell,  Kelly  J 333 

Gamp,  Frederick  O 146 

Gannaway,  Deborah  L  407 

Garber, Cynthia  S 250 

Garbero,  Susan 379 

Garcia,  Judith  J   104 

Gardiner,  Greg  A  277 

Garder,  Elizabeth   142,379 

Gardner,  Michael  E    277 

Garey,  Gail  E    268 

Garfoot,  Judith  M 266 

Gargg,  Gail    172 

Gamibaldi,  Frank  O   146 

Garibay,  Enrique  S  190 

Garibay,  Mario 273 

Gariboy,  Michelle    140 

Garinger,  Ned  D 264 

Garinger,  Steven  L    158 

Garner,  Felix  O 146 

Garner,  Lee  M 90,  407 

Garnett,  Thomas  H   281 

Garrett,  Blaine  W 407 

Garrett,  Donnell  T  194 

Garrett,  Jenise  379 


Garrett,  Jennifer  A    245, 

276,  288 
Garrett,  Reed  C 110, 

114,130,245,275 

Garrett,  Roberta  L    375 

Garrett,  Roy  W  407 

Garrison,  Kathryn  S 279 

Garst,  Kurt  A 114,381 

Garten,  Ann  M    116,278,326 

Garten,  Mary  M  ....  150,  278,  326 

Garten,  Scott  Robert 407 

Gartland,  Marianne   343 

Garver,  Daniel  E   316 

Garvert,  Randall  L   307 

Garvin,  Lisa  M  146,  407 

Gaskell,  Daniel  K 407 

Gasper,  Kerry  M   311 

Gassman,  Randy  J    149,307 

Gateno,  David  R  ....  100, 104,  360 

Gates,  Chan  E  112,277 

Gates,  Jeffrey  L   257 

Gates,  Shauna  L  333 

Gatschet,  Teri  A 142,  407 

Gatz,  Gary  W 90,369 

Gatz,  Karen  E  250,310 

Gatzoulis,  Denise  A   158, 

266,310 

Gaudette,  Joanne 407 

Gaughan,  Jill  M   407 

Gaumer,  David  W    352 

Gayardt,  Tom  313 

Geary,  Karen  L 322 

Gee,  Melody  V 104,  369 

Gehlbach,  Bruce  D    407 

Geier,  D  K 156,407 

Geiger,  John  C    104,264 

Geiger,  Linda  K   122,369 

Geisler,  Marcilee 154 

Geisler,  Sherry  R 114.385 

Geist,  David  B 307 

Geist,  Keith  A    140,407 

Gemaehlich,  Donald  J    360 

Genova,  Lisa  A  375 

Genrich,  Susan  M 385 

Gensky,  William  F 108,257 

Gentile,  Suzanne  E    92,312 

George,  David  H 306 

George  Don  E   104,  291 

George,  Frances  A 112, 

160,161,254,333 

George,  James  B   100 

George,  Laura  D 369 

George,  Martha  E    114 

George,  Timothy  S 142 

Gerard,  Kimberly  R   407 

Gerber,  Donna  R   136,247 

Gerichten,  Denise  C    250,308 

Gerlach,  Sara  J 407 

Gerlaugh,  Charles  W    ...140,293 

German  Club 130 

German,  Garalee 333 

German,  Harold  B 88,  360 

German,  Mark  A    291 

German,  Teresa  A  285 

Germann,  Nikki  D  322 

Germeroth,  Darla  R   158 

Geubelle,  KarenS   154,322 

Geyer,  Joanne  L  407 

Gfeller,  Diane  L   333 

Gfeller,  Douglas  L  360 


bbons,  Tim  P 246 

bbs,  Glenn  B   299 

bbs,  Kelly  P 112,322 

bier,  Kevin  J  407 

bson,  Gregory  H 162 

bson,  Jeffrey  W    291 

bson,  Linda  L 98, 

112,  116,407 

bson,  Michael  H  108 

bson,  Vince    184 

deon,  Valeri  N 407 

es,  Julie  A 247 

esaking,  Mark  L 360 

ese,  John  P 150,369 

gstad,  Todd  A  88,98,407 

Ibert,  Carol  A    407 

Ibert,  Clifford  G    114, 

122,162,316 

Ibert,  Joe  W  369 

Ibert,  Marilyn    170' 

Idea,  Frank  J 194 

le,  KristiL    385 

le,  Michelle  D   285 

le,  Steven  C    156 

II,  Douglas  P   257 

Man,  Jonathan  C 307 

Her,  Michael  J    100,311 

Her,  Thomas  E   311 

llespic,  Vincent 122 

llette,  Brenda  K   343 

llette,  Robert  L 291 

lliam,  John  B 116,369 

llispie,  Bradley  N 255 

llispie,  Jeffrey  L 255 

1 1  more,  Bryan  H 277 

llmore,  Mary  L 386 

Iman,  Kursten 407 

Imartin,  Elizabeth 407 

Imartin,  Michael  E   146 

Isdorf,  Maryann 112, 126 

Isleider,  Judith  A  407 

nther,  James  R 316 

raldo,  Juan  C 275 

rardler,  Keith  J    381 

roux,  James  B 100 


Gish,  Linda  R 268 

Gladbach,  James  P 293 

Glahn,  Cheryl  D   136, 168 

Glander,  Harold  E  313 

Glasker,  Michael  S    100 

Glassco,  Shannon  L 369 

Gleason,  James  C 318 

Gleason,  James  T    203,407 

Gleeson,  Carol  D 247 

Gleissner,  Jane  A 274,279 

Glenn,  Debra  K 386 

Glidewell,  Elizabeth  369 

Glotzbach,  Teresa  A  369 

Glover,  Doug  407 

Gobble,  Geoffrey  L    407 

Godby,  Sheryl  L   407 

Goddard  Linda  K  319 

Goddard,  James  F  156 

Goeckel,  Connie  L  120,407 

Goering,  Dawn  M 259 

Goetsch,  David  L    88, 

98,  112,172,328 

Goetsch,  Gayla  J    279 

Goewey,  Reed  L   407 

Goforth,  Ben  J  381 

Gogolski,  Timothy  B  271 

Goldberg,  Micki  S    322 

Golden,  Janet  L 247 

Golden,  Jeff  W 361 

Goldman,  Fritz  O 146 

Goldsmith,  Jennifer    282 

Gomez,  Chris  D 369 

Gomez,  Gregory  A 144 

Gonnaway,  Deborah  140 

Gonzales,  Ef  ren  E  108 

Gonzales,  Salvador  300 

Gonzales,  Virginia  L  369 

Gonzalez,  Edggy    407 

Good,  Kevin  T  112,277 

Good,  Pamela  J    407 

Good,  Thomas  P  ...  .132, 144,  407 

Goodack,  John  J  352 

Goode,  Sue  1 50,  408 

Gooden,  Gregory  A   1 34,  408 

Goodman,  Bryan  L   .88,152,369 

Goodman,  Mark  A  361 

Goodnight,  Steven  L   408 

Goodnow  Hall    341 

Goodyear,  Gail  E  130,408 

Gordon,  Brenda  G   408 

Gordon,  Fred  O 146 

Gordon,  Karen  S 266 

Gordon,  Linda  G  100, 

158,232,408 

Gordon,  Philip  D 296 

Gordon,  William  D 408 

Gore,  Virgina 285 

Gorman,  Cort  V    361 

Gorton,  Elaine  F 268 

Gose,  SueM   92,333 

Goss,  D  Wayne   90,  253 

Goss,  Kathryn  S   259 

Goss,  Michael  F 130, 

204,  245, 275 

Goss,  Timothy  A 408 

Gottlieb,  Jordan  D  . .  .88, 146, 408 

Gottsch,  Jane    132,266 

Gottsch,  Linda  J  120,408 

Gottschalk,  BilIM  154,352 

Gottschalk,  Mark  J   300 

Gottschalk,  Thomas  J 110 

Gould,  Roy  E   352 

Gouldie,  James  M    194,306 

Govert,  Kevin  A   110 

Gowdy,  Elizabeth  A 408 

Gowdy,  J ames  B 273 

Graber,  Debra  R    166 

Graber,  Joseph  W    297 

Graber,  Louis  J 408 

Graber,  Ron  W    112 

Graber,  Steven  P   408 

Graber,  Susan  M    116,168 

Graber,  Yvonne  J 343 

Grace,  Lynda  M  171 

Grace,  Sheryl  D    298 

Graduation 174 

Gradwohl,  Kathy  S   ..90,108,322 

Grady, Martha  R   110,408 

Graff,  Peggy  M 408 

Graham,  Bruce  J   409 

Graham,  Christopher 110 

Graham,  Janice  409 

Graham,  Kenneth  D   100 

Graham,  Michael  D 291 

Graham,  Michele  R 301 

Graham,  Sharon  T 301,  312 

Grain  Science  Club   130 

Grame,  RenaeM   285 

Gramly,  Susan  K   409 

Granberg,  Elaine  K 375 

Granzow,  Cindy  A    343 

Grasso,  Charles  E   110,194 

Grauer,  Brian  S   104,296 

Gravenstein,  Martin  271 

Gravenstein,  Susan  E 98, 100 

Gray,  Charles  A   88,  132 

Gray,  Gerald  W    112,409 

Gray,  Kent  A  136,409 

Gray,  Mark  F    142,343 

Gray,  Scott  A 90,277 

Gray,  Sherri  L 409 

Gray,  Ted  B  313 

Greaser,  Alan  R   369 

Grederking,  Doug  D   134 

Greek  Affairs 130 


458     Index 


Green,  Bob  E 90,  98,  297 

Green,  Brenda  S 150,  409 

Green,  Courtney  K 312, 333 

Green,  Gregory  C 328 

Green,  Marsia  E 279 

Green,  Rusty  D 361 

Green,  Scott  A 134,  409 

Green,  Vance  C 120, 409 

Green,  Vicky  L  152 

Greenbank,  Sally  R  120 

Greene,  Geri  A   162,  250,  308 

Greene,  Jeff  381 

Greene,  Michael  J   156 

Greenhouse   152 

Greenlee,  Clark  R   100,409 

Greenup,  Lana  S 369 

Greenwood,  Craig  A  ....100,409 

Greer,  Germaine  55 

Greer,  Janet  L 409 

Greer,  John  B   166 

Greer,  Ricky  R  300 

Gregg,  Martha  J 1 16,  409 

Greif,  Diane  S   379 

Greig,  Jim    122 

Gremillion,  Michael   361 

Grey,  Holly  S  285 

Griebel,  John  C  257 

Grienstead,  Julie  322 

Grier,  Roger  W 100,  318 

Griesemer,  Paul  E 352 

Griffin,  Jay  A    98,352 

Griffith,  Craig  K 361 

Griffith,  Diane  K    333 

Griffith,  Jeff  K    304 

Griffith,  Lisa  L   164,  266 

Griffith,  MelanieG   142,322 

Grigsby,  Lisa  K    136,386 

Grimes,  David  A    352 

Grimes,  Robert  W   306 

Grimm,  Martha  K  409 

Grinstead,  Jerry  D    112 

Grinstead,  Julie  A  92,170 

Grinzinger,  Gregory  409 

Grisham,  Sandy  M 1 10,  322 

Grisham,  Sherry  L  98, 

112,132,322 

Grissinger,  Susie  J 409 

Grizzell,  Todd   409 

Groft,  TeriA    166,259 

Groglio,  William  A 104 

Gromer,  Kathy  R  409 

Gromer,  Michael  R  116,369 

Gromer,  Tracy  A  250,  308 

Gronquist,  Paul  C 409 

Groom,  Steven  N    194,369 

Grosdidier,  Gary  G   275 

Grosdidier,  Glen  C 275 

Grosdidier,  Phil  E    257 

Gross,  Robert  J 409 

Grosscup,  Marsha  J    343 

Grossenbacher,  FeliloeO  ...146 
Grossenbacher,  Timothy   98,275 

Grossman,  Dudley  D 352 

Grossnickle,  Mary  A 409 

Groundwater,  Paul  T  409 

Grove,  Thomas  V 311 

Grover,  Kelly  J 276,  333 

Groves,  Mark  S 304 

Gruth,  Jeffrey 311 

Guard,  Gayla  L 298,  333 

Gudenkauf,  Douglas  G  361 

Guenther,  Brian  E 100,  168 

Guenther,  Eric  J    112,369 

Guenther,  Gretchen  A    381 

Guenther,  Hildegard 381 

Guenther,  Max  M 114,293 

Guillen,  Rebecca  M 140 

Guinty,  David  M 352 

Guislain,  ClaireM   322 

Gumula,  Shelly  D 381 

Gundersen,  James  R    ...100,318 

Gundesen,  Elaine  M   369 

Gundesen,  Joan  L 386 

Gunn,  Doug  R    264 

Gunnels,  Charles  P   409 

Gunsauley,  Susan  M 112,322 

Gurss,  Gary  L  120,  352 

Gustafson,  James  A    313 

Gustin,  Kevin  W   352 

Guth,  David  C   100 

Gutierrez,  Rebecca  A 168 

Gutsch,  Gayla  J    254,333 

Gutsch,  Perry  A  253 

Gutschenheiser,  Franz  O 146 

Gutschenritter,  Debbie   301 

Gutschenritter,  John 246 

Guttu,  Bruce   257 

Gutzman,  Robert  O  361 

Guydos,  Edward  F 409 

Gwaltney,  Ernest  E 343 

Gwamna  Umaru  A 118 

Gwin,  Candie  K 204,  279 


H 


Haag,  Chris  H    352 

Haag,  Natalie  G 88, 

90,  98,  1 16,  379 
Haas,  Susan  K  ..120, 144,201,  279 
Haberman,  Sherl  L  142,333 


Habiger,  Anthony  F 360 

Habiger,  Linda  C   132 

Habiger,  Margarette   ...253,254 

Habluetzel,  Denise  K    409 

Habluetzel,  Jill  A  322 

Hachinsky,  Annette  C  ...  108,  328 

Hacker,  David    116,182,204 

Hackley,  Michael  P 304 

Hadachek,  MikeIC    90,277 

Hadachek,  Parti  K 278,  326 

Haddock,  Rebecca  A  ....126,386 

Haddock,  Sonya  K  386 

Haddock,  Stanley  I    409 

Hadel,  Laura  T  343 

Haden,  Lonnie  A 150 

Hadley,  Karma  S  409 

Hadley,  Kerri  J 274,  409 

Hadley,  Kristen  K    409 

Hadley,  Steven  N   255 

Haferer,  Christine  294 

Haffner,  Christopher    246 

Hafley,  Duane  E 293 

Haflich,  Annette  R 409 

Haflich,  GayleS  343 

Hafner,  Bradley  L    90, 

104,  122, 162 

Hagen,  Elizabeth  M 142 

Hagen,  Esther  M 116, 

130,146,326 
Hagen,  Georgia  K    .142,250,305 

Hagen,  Nancy  A  288 

Hager,  John  R  296 

Haggard,  Jennifer  A  112, 

116,  118,323 

Haggard,  Katherine  A  268 

Hahn,  Haleigh 370 

Hahn,  Mary  H  154,370 

Haines,  Vera  M 409 

Hajinian,  KarinA 268 

Hake,  Mark  A    370 

Hale,  David  C    307 

Haley,  Monica  M  . . .  .92, 142,  409 

Haliscak,  Jonathan  P  98 

Hall,  Bruce  J   352 

Hall,  DeannM 386 

Hall,  Debra  J 88,112,326 

Hall,  Douglas  L 352 

Hall,  Gregory  F    100,409 

Hall,  Patricia  M  170 

Hall,  Shannon  K   144,  409 

Hall,  Tracy  R 100,293 

Hallauer,  Judith  I 409 

Haller,  Darren  L    158,304 

Hallman,  Brian  V 275 

Halls 88 

Halpain,  Cynthia  S 120 

Halverson,  Katherine 409 

Hamill,  Brad  D  271 

Hamilton,  Debra    323 

Hamilton,  Gary  D    352 

Hamilton,  Gregory  N   ...116,168 

Hamilton,  Kimberly  C   132 

Hamilton,  Michele  L  333 

Hamm,  Kathy  A  381 

Hamm,  Randy  L 125,361 

Hamm,  Timothy  J  370 

Hammarlund,  Janice  386 

Hammel,  Richard  A   118 

Hammer,  Lori  S   409 

Hammer,  Susan  E   282 

Hammergren,  Connie  L 266 

Hammes,  Julie  K  333 

Hammett,  Bradley  J  162 

Hammill,  W  Curt 150, 

170,172,409 

Hammock,  Steve  E  409 

Hampel,  Donna  G     .108,276,288 

Hampton,  Michael  K 352 

Han,  Doydung  136 

Han,  Moon  J  136 

Hancock,  David  A    370 

Hand,  Leigh  A 88, 171,  409 

Hankamer,  Sally  A  308,333 

Hanks,  ValS 343 

Hanlon,  Douglas  B 194 

Hanna,  David  G    299 

Hanna,  Mary  E  381 

Hanna,  Sally  A    323 

Hansberry,  Bruce  D   136 

Hansen,  Sheri  L    323 

Hansford,  John  R  293 

Hanshew,  Tina  V   409 

Hanson,  Dane  A   253 

Hanson,  Shari  L   268,312 

Hanslicek,  Kim  R 164, 166 

Hanslicek,  KipD   100,410 

Hapke,  Kelly  K    317,333 

Harbach,  Betty  L  410 

Harbers,  Sarah  E 410 

Harborth,  Williams  ....352,354 
Hardenburger,  Thomas  .168,410 

Hardesty,  Nancy  A   172,282 

Hardesty,  Sally  A 410 

Harding,  Rob  L 273 

Harding,  Shawn  410 

Hardy,  James  R  378 

Hare,  Brain  K    343 

Haren,  Charles  W 309 

Haresnape,  Jeffrey  K  378 

Hargadine,  Susan  K  142,156,176 

Hargrove,  Sharon  K    333 

Harkins,  Lisa  I    410 

Harkrader,  Randal  K  410 

Harkrader,  Robert  K    410 

Harman,  Sherill  L  343 


Harmless,  Ann  E   279 

Harms,  Greg  R  116 

Harms,  Jeffrey  W    262 

Harms,  Rodney  C 120 

Harnden,  Bryan  N  352 

Harner,  Patricia  A 323 

Harness,  Rene 328 

Harold,  Bryan  S   293 

Harold,  Terri  L  386 

Harp,  Bobby    95,108 

Harper,  Denise  K  ...110,116,333 
Harper,  Lachele  A   110, 

116,126,333 

Harper,  Stephen  H  311 

Harper,  William  E 311 

Harrell,  Robert  D 271 

Harrell,  Susan  J   323 

Harrelson.GregL  110,352 

Harrington,  Lana  L  386 

Harris,  Cheryl  M    399 

Harris,  Clark  R    .90,98,132,410 

Harris,  Deborah  L  172,333 

Harris,  Floyd 122 

Harris,  Jan  J   410 

Harris,  John  M  215,291 

Harris,  Laura  D   142 

Harris,  Mary  122 

Harris,  Roger  W  410 

Harris,  Stacy  J   250 

Harrison,  Brian  W  410 

Harrison,  Elizabeth 328 

Harrison,  Greg   410 

Harrison,  LorrieM    375 

Harrison,  Paul  K    142 

Harrison,  Warner  E    296 

Harstine,  Stanley  D 142,277 

Hart,  Bruce  E   410 

Hart,  Debi  S    132,343 

Hart,  Teresa  J  410 

Hartenstein,  Kristen  . . .  .268,  308 

Harter,  Jean  A    81 

Hartford,  John  F    110 

Hartig,  Donald  D   328 

Hartman,  Jack   209,212,216 

Hartman,  Leslie  L  .245,  301,  317 

Harvell,  Elizabeth  A  298 

Harvey,  DarciM    132,370 

Harvey,  Denise  R 176 

Hasek,  Christopher  A  100 

Haskin,  Kevin  A   166 

Hasler,  Fred  L    100,410 

Hassel wander,  Jeff  257 

Hassenflu,  Gary  L  . .  .98,  204,  307 

Hassenflu,  Mark  E  — 307 

Hatch,  Charles  O    311 

Hatcher,  Joe   184,185,194 

Hatcher,  Susan  C  266 

Hatesohl,  Paulette  L  410 

Hatesohl,  Steven  E    410 

Hatfield,  Elaina  K  308 

Hatfield,  Tanya  M   328 

Hathaway,  C.E 122 

Hathaway,  George  E    144 

Hathaway,  Jay  A  168,  275 

Hattendorf,  Barbara 247 

Hattendorf,  Mary  J  317 

Hattrup,  Joann  M 343 

Hattrup,  Judy  K   410 

Hauber,  Gerald  C 410 

Haug,  Timothy  J 297 

Haun,  Darren  D    291 

Haun,  Julie  E 285 

Haury,  Dale  R  343 

Hause,  Lesley  A  ....  154,  266,  310 

Haverfield,  Cynthia 410 

Haverkamp,  Bryce  F  ...164,410 
Haverkamp,  David  A  ...158,370 

Haverkamp,  Dennis  J 114 

Haverkamp,  Diane  E   370 

Haverkamp,  Janette 410 

Haverkamp,  Michael  A  104 

Hawkins,  David  P   144,275 

Hawkins,  Gregory  R  410 

Hawley,  Julie  L  ....  114,122,158 

Hay,  Rebecca  A   120,410 

Hayden,  David  R   410 

Hayden,  Ted  L 154 

Haydon,  Laurel  J  266 

Hayes,  Jerry  L    304 

Hayes  Timothy  A  410 

Haymaker  Hall 349 

Hayman,  Cheri  E  268,  308 

Haynes,  Linda  G 136 

Haynes,  Susan  B 1 16,  379 

Hayre,  Mark  H    257 

Hays,  John  D  168 

Hays,  LindaS    410 

Hays,  Patrick  E    343 

Hays,  Stuart  R    88,275 

Hayse,  Dean  A   .104,110,144,361 

Hazards 26 

Hazeltine,  Bruce  R 100, 

122,  168,352 

Hazelton,  Paula  K   152 

Hazen,  Karen  S 323 

Hazen,  Ryan  D  89, 410 

Hazen,  Terri  L 92,  333 

Head,  Murray  H  194 

Headley,  Dee  A 334 

Headrick,  Sherry  D  .142, 146,386 

Healy,  Paulette  M  410 

Heard,  Bonnie  J   132,410 

Hearn,  Patrick  H  370 

Heatwave   21 

Heath,  Brenda  L 247 

Heath,  Brett 264 


Heath,  Kyle  A    268 

Heath,  Kim 410 

Heaton,  Karen  A 410 

Hecht,  Judy  A   142,  319 

Hecht,  Shelia  D   100, 

114,  146,250 

Heck,  Vanda  J  410 

Heckelmann,  Lynda  J    .144,288 

Hecker,  Ruth  E 334 

Heckethorn,  Susan  K    ...104,334 

Hedges,  William  R 118,  381 

Hedke,  Scott  E    ...88,90,146,410 

Hedrick,  Brad  E  291 

Heersche,  Fred  H 88, 118 

Heeter,  LisaM    279 

Hefley,  KimS    92 

Hefta,  Steven  R 100,  410 

Hefty,  Karla  A 90,  326 

Hefty,  Keith  W    116,352 

Hegarty,  Mark  C    142 

Hegarty,  Michael  E  114, 

293, 352 

Heger,  Martin  S   370 

Heger,  Thomas  G 176,  370 

Heidebrecht,  Laura  L 268 

Heikes,  Lisa  A 247,  254 

Heim,  Cheri  L   343 

Heim,  Edward  J  104 

Heim,  Robert  M    352 

Heiman,  Roger  K  112 

Heimer,  Mary  B  317,  334 

Heimerman,  Lisa  A 375 

Heimke,  Sally  A   289 

Hein,  Douglas  A  410 

Heine,  Brenda  J    386 

Heinecke,  Philip  N 90,  410 

Heinen,  Leon  E  . .  .88,  98, 172,  277 

Heiniger,  Cedric  C 136,142 

Heiniger,  Lisa  A  326 

Heiniger,  Sharon   132,326 

Heinke,  Charleen  A  410 

Heinly,  Shannon  S    132 

Heinrich,  Brad  G   194 

Heinrichs,  Laken  1 12,  375 

Heinrichs,  Romney  L  410 

Heintzelman,  C 122,  168 

Heintzelman,  Mike  R   90,313 

Heintzelman,  Theresa   334 

Heinz,  Carol  A 410 

Heise,  Dale  L  255 

Heitman,  Kari 168 

Heitmann,  Rick  A    245,304 

Heitmann,  Sharien  R    ...305,370 

Heline,  Jeff 316 

Hellmer,  Rozanne  A   370 

Helms,  Nevvville  R  410 

Helms,  Patricia  98,411 

Hemmert,  Mari  L    172,268 

Henderson,  Jeffrey  L  361 

Henderson,  Joe  R 411 

Henderson,  Meredith  N   285 

Henderson,  Michael  N   164 

Henderson,  Paula  A    411 

Henderson,  SherylM  ...114,247 
Hendricks,  Cynthia  K    98, 

132,150,411 

Hendricks,  Denise  A  411 

Hendricks,  Douglas 352 

Hendrixson,  Danita  L  343 

Heng,  Ralph  M    370 

Henley,  Kelly  L 268 

Hennekes,  Gerald  W  271 

Hennes,  Brian  K  309 

Henness,  Martha  S 375 

Hennessey,  Stacey  A 1 50,  334 

Hennessey,  Stephen  B    352 

Hennigh,  Leah  K  ...143,150,266 
Henry,  Sheri  L  .98,112,132,411 
Henry,  Sue  A  ...98,118,132,411 

Hensley,  Wesley  C  255 

Henson,  Brenda  S 285 

Hentges,  Stephen  E  .114, 162,  293 

Herbel,  DeneM 411 

Herbers,  Lois  E 120 

Herbers,  Pat  A   352 

Herbster,  Jeff  rey  C  352 

Herde,  Elizabeth  M 259 

Herde,  Jane  E  259 

Herl,  Carolyn 411 

Herl,  Constance   112 

Herman,  Debora  K    411 

Herman,  Douglas  E 318 

Herman,  Linda  S   114,343 

Herman,  Mark  J 352 

Herman,  Michael  J   297 

Herman,  Neal  F   411 

Herman,  Sondra  K 411 

Hermes,  Dale  A    100 

Hermes,  Frederick  C   353 

Hermreck,  Dennis  M    411 

Hermstein,  Guy  H    411 

Hern,  Scott  E    90, 

108,411 

Heroff,  Janice  M 386 

Herrell,  Phillip  L   110,257 

Herrman,  Allan  F    361 

Herrman,  Floyd  F  291 

Herrman,  Joe  K   90 

Herron,  Mark  W 100,  381 

Herzog,  Mark  A    313 

Hesemann,  Karen  S    298,334 

Hesher,  Todd  M    92,313 

Heskamp,  Alan  G 104, 41 1 

Hess,  Charles  W  411 

Hess,  Steven  J  411 


Hesse,  Williams 273 

Hettrick,  Brian  T   158 

Hettrick,  Jeffrey  R    343 

Hewett,  Phillip  W 142 

Hewitt,  James  W   411 

Hewitt,  Randall  L 275 

Hiatt,  George  D 361 

Hiatt,  Trudy  L    114, 

158,411 

Hibbeler,  Sara  J  170,323 

Hibbs,  David  D   304 

Hickey,  Lynn   180, 

184,  185,219 

Hickey,  Thomas  W 411 

Hickok,  Lloyd  W  353 

Hickok,  Susan  F   411 

Hicks,  Duane  R 148,353 

Hicks,  Karen  M 319,  411 

Hiebert,  Dean  L 100, 

116,411 

Hiebert,  Matthew  O 370 

Hiebsch.CarIT 110,412 

Hiebsch.Marcia  E 370 

Hieger,  Stanley  E 361 

Hieger,  Steven  R    100 

Hieronymus,  David  L  ...100,120 

Hiett,  Jenifer 158,379 

Higgason,  Kelly  J 108,268 

Higgason,  Stanley  M 171 

Higgins,  Cassandra  L  412 

Higgs,  Richard  L   100,412 

Hight,  Lisa  K   126,247 

Hightower,  Ray  E    126 

Hilchey,  Earl  W   100 

Hildebrand.MikeL 156,277 

Hildreth,  Lonna  D    323 

Hill,  Brenda  A  282 

Hill,  Gary  R   307 

Hill,  Gregory  E  412 

Hill,  GwenM   412 

Hill,  John  D    299 

Hill,  Kevin  L 293 

Hill,  Lynn  A   323 

Hill,  R.Victor    412 

Hill,  Rusty    194 

Hill,  Scott  L    277 

Hill,  Suzanne  E  142 

Hills,  BlishC    257 

Hills,  Rosalie  A  323 

Hilt,  Gerald  G   412 

Hilton,  Nicholas  D  104,  412 

Hime,  James  L  134 

Himmelberg,  Danny  J   343 

Hinderliter,  Russell 361 

Hines,  Susie  J    245,250 

Hinkin,  Lawrence  W  ...142,148 

Hinkle,  Darlyne   294 

Hinners,  Karen  L  247 

Hinson,  Catherine  J 323 

Hinson,  David  F   353 

Hinson,  Deidra  S 412 

Hintz,  Jean  A 92,  386,  158 

Hipps,  Lisa  L   266 

Hiss,  Deann  M 98,  130,  326 

Hitt,  Charles  R    92,370 

Hitz,  Dennis  G  412 

Hixon,  Kathryn  A   98, 

132,412 

Hixon,  Steven  L 412 

Hoag,  Deanna  L   412 

Hobbs,  Andrew  E  313 

Hobbs,  Joan  B  282 

Hobelman,  John  O  361 

Hobson,  Elaine  D    98, 

132,150,334 

Hoch,  Brenda  D    142,  250 

Hoch,  Keith  E    142,277 

Hocking,  David  M    297 

Hodges,  Leann  J  412 

Hodges,  Mark  J 110 

Hodgson,  James  R 412 

Hodgson,  Joseph  L 328 

Hoeflin,  Ruth  86 

Hoehne,  Ernest  E 194 

Hoelscher,  Denise  K   323 

Hoener,  Wayne  L   412 

Hoerman,  Joyce  L  126 

Hofbauer,  James  A  110,264 

Hoferer,  Christine  M  ....  148,  386 

Hoferer,  Tadhi  A    126 

Hoffman,  Brenda  L  343 

Hoffman,  Brian  G    412 

Hoffman,  Daniel  S  297 

Hoffman,  Deanna  B    ...112,370 

Hoffman,  Keith  L  353 

Hoffman,  Marsha  K    ....100,412 

Hoffman,  Milt  257 

Hoffman,  Nancy  J   126 

Hoffman,  Wayne  V    412 

Hoff master,  Lisa  B   100,158 

Hogan,  Daniel  E  313 

Hogan,  Katherine  A 334 

Hogarty,  Philip  T  297 

Hogeboom,  David  A    162 

Hogue,  Hannah  J    334 

Hoisington,  Richard   328 

Holaday,  Brenda  S 412 

Holaday,  Stephen  E 412 

Holdal,  Lisa  M 158,  382 

Holdcraft,  Jim  N    271 

Holder,  Kent   130,144,412 

Holgerson,  Kreg  W    297 

Holiday,  Allan  D 257 

Holiday,  Helen  J 301 

Holiday,  Heidi  140 


Index     459 


Holiday,  John  M  257 

Holl,  Donna  J 370 

Hollady,  Jana  L    282 

Holland,  Florence  K   ...274,279 

Holland,  Jill  A 154,334 

Hollander,  Stephen  J 300 

Holle,  DebraK    412 

Holle,  W.Christian    296 

Hollenbeck,  John  R  142,343 

Holling,  Sharon  S  122,412 

Hollinger,  Robert  D 122 

Holloway,  David  A 262 

Holloway,  Mark  R   361 

Holloway,  Perry 361 

Holloway,  Sandra  L 110 

Holloway,  Steve  W 154 

Holm,  Mary  S    162,412 

Holman,  Kathy  J    379 

Holmes,  Bart  W    140,412 

Holmes,  Carol  F  412 

Holmes,  Lisa  C   301 

Holstead,  Carol  E 166 

Holt.ChrisA    412 

Holt,  Keith  W  343 

Holvorson,  Lori  K 343 

Holzle,  Amy  M 150 

Home  Economics 

College  Council  130 

Home  Economics  Education 

Interest  Group 132 

Homecoming  46 

Homes,  Michael  E   140 

Homosexuals 48 

Honer,  Gail  L 412 

Hong,  Sung  W    136 

Honig,  Donald  M 412 

Honigs,  Diane  D   386 

Honors,  Patricia  M   170,412 

Honstead,  William  H 168 

Hoobler,  Vernon  J   144,361 

Hood,  William  R  343 

Hooker,  Jeri  D 375 

Hooker,  Lisa  L 301 

Hooper,  Heather 375 

Hooper,  J.  L   343 

Hooper,  Robert  L  148,353 

Hoops,  Kerry  L    90, 

98,  148,412 

Hoots,  Rebecca  A 412 

Hoover,  Larry  L 112,370 

Hoover,  Marcia  A 158 

Hoover,  Melissa  K  140,412 

Hoover,  Philip  E 110 

Hoover,  Thomas  P 307 

Hope,  NikkiL    142,334 

Hopkins,  Carl  E    353 

Hopkins,  Debra  K  92, 

412,148 

Hopkins,  John  R  306 

Hopp,  Kendall  M 253 

Hoppock,  Douglas  G  194 

Hopson,  Donna  M 382 

Horinek,  Charlene  J    132,412 

Hormel,  Jeffrey  D   296 

Horn,  Shauna  L   122, 

294, 375 

Hornback,  Anne  L   379 

Hornbaker,  Ky  W  307 

Hornbaker,  Rhonda  L 323 

Hornbostel,  Jon  E    90 

Horner,  Barton  L   194 

Horner,  Dana  C 273 

Horner,  Kirk  C    296 

Horner,  Tamera  L  386 

Horning,  Jenny 319,  412 

Horsch,  Brian  J 412 

Horsch,  Julie  A  412 

Horsch,  Rhonda  R    126 

Horsch,  Ronald  L  275 

Horseman,  David  W   361 

Horsemen's  Association    ...132 

Horticulture  Club 132 

Horting,  Carol  S 90, 

112,386 

Horton,  Fanci  F    142,412 

Horton,  Joseph  W 353 

Hoskins,  Ronald  D    122,275 

Hoskinson,  Cynthia  S   ...148,371 

Hosier,  Chris  D  309 

Hosier,  Lisa  L    334 

Hossfeld,  Kelly  L    148 

Hosty,  Maureen  E    120,334 

Hotujac,  Mike  J    140,412 

Houdyshell,  Brett  W   361 

Hough,  Darald  F 307 

Hougland,  Cathy  G    110,412 

House,  Janine  M 259 

House,  Jeff  A  412 

Houser,  David  M    152 

Houser,  Mark  C 162 

Housing  242 

Houts,  Kathy  E  266 

Hovey,  Karen  E   266,  310 

Hovis,  David  S 343 

Hovis,  Oscar  H    412 

Howard,  Jodi  A 274,  279 

Howard,  Kelly  A 108,  247 

Howard,  L  Paige    269,312 

Howard,  Phillip  J 172,  293 

Howard,  Terry  A    126 

Howard,  Tim,  W  293 

Howe,  HE 148,  296 

Howe,  Janet  R  301 

Hower,  Steven  K 413 

Howell,  Andrew  A    176 

Howell,  Robert  A   144,412 


Howlett,  Jennifer  P  334 

Howlett,  Ginger    168 

Howse,  Joan 289 

Howser,  Tammy  L 156,  413 

Hoyer,  James  R   343 

Hrabe,  Madeline  K    343 

Hrdy,  Raymond  A    307 

Hrenchir,  Phil  A  104 

Hu,  Charles  R    168 

Hubbard,  Thomas  J 297 

Hubbell,  Jeffrey  A 100,146 

Huber,  Sara  A   116 

Hubert,  David  E  413 

Hubert,  Jackie  E    130,282 

Hubert,  Randall  J    353 

Hubert,  Richard  R 134,  413 

Hubert,  Stephanie  K   282 

Hubler,  Douglas  C   413 

Hubler,  Sara    413 

Huck,  Karma  D 162 

Hucke,  Janet  E   285 

Hudson,  Jacquelin  L  413 

Hudson,  Kevin  D 413 

Huey,  Ruth  A 413 

Huff,  Laurence  E  291 

Huffaker,  Lyn  A  112,413 

Huffman,  Curtis  361 

Huffman,  Mark  E 296 

Huggins,  Deborah  J 413 

Huggins,  Susan  K 142,269 

Hughes,  Dave    361 

Hughes,  Denise  E 142,386 

Hughes,  Glen  A  194 

Hughes,  Jodie  L    286 

Hughes,  Loren  A 413 

Hughes,  Martha  A  413 

Hughes,  Mary  L  ....116,134,379 

Hughes,  Randall  W   413 

Hughes,  Robert  L  ...116,  134,379 
Hughes,  Shelly  A  ...218,219,240 
Hughes,  Susan  B    ...92,385,386 

Hughes,  Terri  L    413 

Hughey,  Laura  A   413 

Hulais,  Hamdi  Y 134 

Hulen,  Sarah  V   247 

Hulse,  Collin  F 318 

Hulsing,  Cheryl  A 282,  312 

Hultgren,  Russell  W    154 

Hultgren,  Sheila  R  120 

Humbert,  Glenda  R 323 

Hume,  Robert  F   353 

Hummell,  Steven  M 361 

Hummell,  Susan  E 334 

Hummels,  Donald  M 134 

Hummer,  Karen  K 266 

Humphrey,  Andrea  J    171 

Humphrey,  Sally  A   148,413 

Humphries,  Sandra  A 386 

Hundley,  Brenda  F 88, 

90,98,  114,  116,379 

Hundley,  Mark  W 194,353 

Hundley,  Sandra  L  88, 

90,98,  116,379 

Hunsicker,  Barry  M    371 

Hunt,  Alan  H    291 

Hunt,  Emily  S    269 

Hunt,  Paul  W   328 

Hunt,  Steven  C 277 

Hunt,  Steven  D  ...88,90,114,146 

Hunter,  Christene    334 

Hunter,  Cindy  L    413 

Hunter,  Debbie  S    413 

Hunter,  Gene  A 413 

Hunter,  Jill  M    282 

Hunter,  Kay  E 88,  116 

Huntsman,  Brenda  J    98,150,334 

Hurford,  Daniel  L 319 

Hurlbutt,  Todd  A    313 

Hurrington,  Lana 276 

Hurst,  Robyn  L  343 

Huseman,  Brian  R  413 

Hush,  Don  R  134 

Hush,  Glen  E    136,  142 

Huslig,  Daniel  J    413 

Husselman,  Richard  C  ..126,262 

Hutchinson,  Anthony    146 

Hutchinson,  Jane  L   386 

Hutchison,  Deanna  L    323 

Hutchison,  Glenda  J    413 

Hutchison,  Herb  III   371 

Hutchison,  Mark  R    122,136 

Hutchison,  Mary  L 413 

Huxman,  Kristin  S 413 

Huyke,  Narda   152 

Huyser,  Gretchen  M   382 

Hwang,  Frank  P 271 

Hyatt,  Jeanene  259 


I 


Ingalls,  Donald  H  361 

Ingrim,  Dan  C  371 

Ink,  John  F  343 

Inman,  Sherri  F    386 

innes,  Kip  B  307 

Interfraternity  Council    245 

International 

Coordinating  Council    134 

Interviewing    136 

Intfen,  Susan  M 334 

loanidis,  Christine 286,  314 

Ireland,  Kevin  B 413 

Ireland,  Regina  A 413 

Ireland,  Wava  J    375 

Irvin,  Michael   353 

Irvine,  Edward  J    413 

Irvine,  Joanne  K 413 

Irvine,  Judy  K 259,  308 

Irvine,  Marlene  A 413 

I  rvine,  Ronald  D 296 

Irwin,  KrisM 88 

Isaacson,  Gary  L   140,257 

Isackson,  Dena  R  90 

Ivy,  Joyce  K  154 

Iwert,  Beverly  A 126 

Iwinski,  Mary  A   130 


J 


Ibarra,  CarolsO  291 

Ice,  Keith  R    104 

Institute  of  Electrical  and 
Electronic  Engineers  134 

Miff,  Mary  A 279 

Imel,  Jed  B 353 

Imel,  Marcia  L   142,334 

Immenschuh,  Jane  E   294 

Imperial,  Robert  L    299 


Jaax,  Bryan  G 273 

Jaax,  Edward  J    114,273 

Jabben,  Eleanor  L  343 

Jack.MoiraM 413 

Jacks,  Holger    255 

Jackson,  Charles  K  98 

Jackson,  Cynthia  L  136 

Jackson,  Greg  N 313 

Jackson,  James  R   194 

Jackson,  Jeanny  J  88,413 

Jackson,  Kathryn A    ....132,413 

Jackson,  Kelly  C 307 

Jackson,  Kevin  110,246 

Jackson,  Latessa  R  172 

Jackson,  Mary  A    104 

Jackson,  Mark    313 

Jackson,  Reese 414 

Jackson,  Tammy  S    334 

Jackson,  Terry  D  413 

Jackson,  Tony  D 278 

Jacobs,  David  L   98,  413 

Jacobs,  Deanne  L 282 

Jacobs,  Deborah  L 413 

Jacobs,  Larry  L    291 

Jacobs,  Richard  A  . .  .88, 152,  361 

Jacobson,  Barbara  J 334 

Jacobson,  DaneM  309 

Jacobson,  Eleanor  D 413 

Jacobson,  Ellen  E    371 

Jacobson,  Jeanne  C 413 

Jacobson, Jon  H  275 

Jacobson,  Mary  T   ..176,310,413 

Jacobson,  Renee  E    343 

Jacquinot,  Robert  L    413 

Jaderborg,  Beverly  R 286 

Jaderborg,  Karen  L    110,413 

Jaecke,  Kent  A  112,361 

Jafari,  Amir 134 

Jafferis,  Mary  J   343 

Jahraus,  JoeG   273 

Jaksa,  Patricia  J   375 

James,  Beth  A 116.413 

James,  Dee 116 

James,  EricW 316 

James,  Lemuel  E 194 

James,  Linda  D    142,247 

James,  Mary  A  334 

Jameson,  Jennifer 250,  314 

Jamison,  Gina  M    266 

Jandera,  Robert  F  136 

Janes,  Emily  L 152,294,386 

Janke,  Brian  A   142 

Jankovich,  Timothy  R    216 

Janne,  Kathi  L 301 

Janssen,  Cindy  L    98 

Janssen,  Curtis  R 104,413 

Janssen,  G  Brent  413 

Janssen,  Melodie  J    110,386 

Jantsch,  Jim  R  88,297 

Janzen,  David  R  413 

Janzen,  Joel  L  246 

Janzen,  Marlin  R  361 

Janzen,  Scott  L  246 

Jarchow,  Nancy  J    334 

Jarquio,  Ferdinand  R  108 

Jaso,  Ronnie    316 

Jasper,  Brenda  A 343 

Jasso,  Toni  A  343 

Jay,  Connie  J  144,376 

Jayson,  Marc  V 142 

Jeff ers,  Joy  E    301 

Jeffery,  Brad  E 414 

Jeffries,  Jim    38 

Jellison,  Brenda  G 98,  386 

Jenkins,  Jeffrey  D  98 

Jenkins,  Joyce  R    90 

Jenkins,  Kenna  J   289,310 

Jenkins,  Scott  M 353 

Jenkins,  Scott  Morgan   343 

Jenkins,  Theresa  I  170,269 


Jenks,  Barbara  L 414 

Jennings,  Elizabeth    ....294,301 

Jennings,  Matthew  S 361 

Jennings,  Ron  J    316 

Jensen,  Daniel  B 307 

Jensen,  Michael  A   414 

Jensen,  Rodd  D 361 

Jensen,  Steven  A    152 

Jenson,  John  J 110,  353 

Jenssen,  Edward  D  414 

Jeon,  Ike  J    136 

Jepson,  Gary  W 414 

Jepson,  Ronda  S  334 

Jermain,  Don  J  257 

Jermain,  Gary  J  257 

Jermain,  Jerry  F  257 

Jernigan,  Heidi  S  134,282 

Jeschke,  Rebecca  A    414 

Jesse,  Karen  M 152,  343 

Jester,  Alicia  C  414 

Jeter,  Nancy  L    136 

Jette,  Michele  M 376 

Jevons,  Keith  R 104 

J  ilka,  Frances  M  ...130,168,414 

Johannes,  Tracey  J  414 

Johns,  Derrick  K    414 

Johnson,  Annette  M 371 

Johnson,  B  Ellen    .92,98,104,162 

Johnson,  Bart  L    306 

Johnson,  Becky  J  142,  334 

Johnson,  Beverly  A  114 

Johnson,  Brad  S   272,  361 

Johnson,  Brad  W    246,361 

Johnson,  Bradford  A 118 

Johnson,  Bradley  J    273 

Johnson,  Brenda  S  334 

Johnson,  Brent  S 273 

Johnson,  Carl  A    100,110 

Johnson,  Carla  G    334 

Johnson,  Christine  A 323 

Johnson,  Cindy  A  .  .  .269,  278,  334 

Johnson,  Daniel  L    194 

Johnson,  Daniel  P   414 

Johnson,  David  K 1 12,  291 

Johnson,  Dawn  R  88,  126,  278,  323 

Johnson,  Deborah  M 98 

Johnson,  Diana  E 343 

Johnson,  Diane  R  282 

Johnson,  Diedra  L  414 

Johnson,  Douglas  T  353 

Johnson,  Doug 194 

Johnson,  Elizabeth  R   334 

Johnson,  Ellen 414 

Johnson,  Eric  D   262 

Johnson,  Gary  L 299 

Johnson,  Gene  A 414 

Johnson,  James  A   281 

Johnson,  James  M  . .  140,  257,  307 

Johnson,  Jay  W 361 

Johnson,  Jeff  A  152 

Johnson,  Jeffery  A 353 

Johnson,  Jeffrey  L 90 

Johnson,  Jerilyn  S   88 

Johnson,  Karen  B 282 

Johnson,  Kari  J 148,  334 

Johnson,  Kathy  A 291 

Johnson,  Ken  E 255,  414 

Johnson,  Kenneth  L 104 

Johnson,  Kim  J  116,414 

Johnson,  Kurt  E  319 

Johnson,  Loretta  I  ...98,130,376 

Johnson,  Marshiela  J   343 

Johnson,  Merry  A    146,414 

Johnson,  Michael  B  296 

Johnson,  Patricia  C 259 

Johnson,  Paula  R  282 

Johnson,  R  Shannon   — 104,353 

Johnson,  Raymond  T    414 

Johnson,  Renee    — 154,172,414 

Johnson,  Robyn  D    334 

Johnson,  Scott  D 277 

Johnson,  Scott  H 98, 142 

Johnson,  Steve  M  100 

Johnson,  Steven  A  100,  371 

Johnson,  Stuart  G 253 

Johnson,  Susan  D 142,414 

Johnson,  Susan  J    250 

Johnson,  Suzanne  B 379 

Johnson,  Thomas  R  353 

Johnson,  Tracy  D 334 

Johnson,  Valerie  A 323 

Johnson,  Vicki  S  260,  308 

Johnson,  Zelpha  J    415 

Johnston,  Karen  M    334 

Johnston,  Kelly  J   415 

Johnston,  Kirk  R    313 

Johnston,  Sara  L 326 

Johnston,  Teresa  G  112,  282 

Johnston,  Terri  L 88,  90,  98 

Jones,  Beth  L 154,343 

Jones,  Brett  A   353 

Jones,  Bruce  C    299 

Jones,  Chris  D  ..100,146,162,415 

Jones,  Colleen  F   266 

Jones,  Daniel  D 257 

Jones,  Dawn  J  323 

Jones,  Debra  J    98,306,386 

Jones,  Diane  L 415 

Jones,  Douglas  S 334 

Jones,  Eric  P  415 

Jones,  Gayla  J 306,  376 

Jones,  Greg  A    293 

Jones,  Gwyn  E    250 

Jones,  Henry  V  343 

Jones,  Howard  K    110,378 


Jones,  Jeanette  D 116 

Jones,  Jennifer  L  150,343 

Jones,  Jenny  A   415 

Jones,  Johnna  F  379 

Jones,  Joyce 122 

Jones,  Kelly  D  286 

Jones,  Kelly  R  136 

Jones,  Lorie  E  334 

Jones,  Lucinda  M 140 

Jones,  Margot  E  334 

Jones,  Mark  C 114,162 

Jones,  Mark  R 31 1 

Jones,  Martin  N    98,361 

Jones,  Mary  J    164,282 

Jones,  Michael  L    311 

Jones,  Monica  J    334 

Jones,  Randall  S 168,415 

Jones,  Rebecca  B 334 

Jones,  Rodney  D 90, 116 

Jones,  Shari  L  269 

Jones,  Warren  T 264 

Jons,DavidW 118,353 

Joray,  Denis  E    361 

Jordan,  Janice  M 279,310 

Jordan,  Troy  R   275 

Jorgensen,  Denton  K 154 

Jorgensen,  Sharee 142,415 

Jorgensen,  Stuart  S  271 

Jorgensen,  Joel 194 

Jorns,  Pamela  R    — 98,130,361 

Joslin,  Jay  A    306 

Joy,  Nina  K 415 

Joyce,  Janell  D  415 

Joyce,  Jody  E    334 

Joyce,  Melodie  F    289,308 

Joyce,  Sandra  J    415 

Judah,  Dawn  R  142, 323 

Judd,  Gary  W 307 

Judge,  Nancy  A    306,334 

Judo  Club  134 

Judy,  Catherine  A    334 

Julian,  Kent  L  415 

Jung,  Moo  Y 136,415 

Jung,  Soung-Jee  136 

Junior  Varsity 210 

Junk,  Dixie 168 

Junod,  Marcus  K    134,415 

Jurczak,  Cindy  A  260,274 

Jurey,  Coleen  K    110,376 

Jurgensmeier,  Ronald  353 

Jurnigan,  Heidi 142 

Jurrens,  Denise  L 343 

Jurrens,  Karla  J 98, 136,  415 

Jurrens,  Willia.nM  ..98,136,415 

Just,  Jacqueline  A 150,334 

Just,  Randall  D 146 

Justvig,  Harry  W  194,361 

Justyna,  Lois  B  415 


K 


K- State  Singers 148 

Kahler,  Lee  D    415 

Kail,  LeslieA 415 

Kaiser,  Gina  A    98,130,282 

Kaiser,  Marvin   156 

Kaiser,  Paricia  A  376 

Kalaidjian,  David  E 136 

Kalbach,  VinceD  316 

Kalivoda,  Karen  S    98, 

130,  142,  326 

Kaloper,  Carrie  L  415 

Kamla,  Frederick  H    361 

Kamps,  Carol  A 162,  323 

Kandt,  Kevin  F  114,361 

Kandt,  Kimberly  A    334 

Kanemasu,  Deborah  J   247 

Kang,  JinY 90,136 

Kannard,  Kevin  L    353 

Kansas 1,70,446 

Kansas  Association  of 

Nursing  Students    136 

Kansas  Music 

Teachers  Association    134 

Kansas  State 

Engineering  Technologists  .136 

Kaplan,  Robert  D  120 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi  281 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  282 

Kappa  Delta 285 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  288 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi  136 

Kappa  Sigma  291 

Kappler,  JohnM 275 

Karlin,  Catherine  J    108.279 

Karlin,  Gerard  J  318 

Karlin,  LyneeR 142,386 

Karlin,  Patricia  S 279 

Karlin,  Susan  M 104,415 

Karmeier,  Dianne  J 142,  376 

Karmeier,  Kent  H    262 

Karpiscak,  John  III  353 

Karson,  Chris  K 316 

Karst,  Kevin  G 415 

Karst,  Sheri  L   286 

Karst,  Thomas  C    277 

Kasitz,  Gary  D .311 

Kassebaum,  Bill  A  .'. .  .361 

Kassebaum,  Linda  J   162 


460     Index 


Kassel,  Jeffrey  S 361 

Kastens,  Tony  R  344 

Kaflin,  Jerry  T    98,166,304 

Katz,  David  A  110 

Katzer,  Angela  L 415 

Kautz,  JanelleA 334 

Kavanaugh,  Shawn  J    353 

Keagle,  Kelly  K 335 

Kearney,  Vincent  J 110,  297 

Keast,  James  R  291 

Keating,  Deborah  A 335 

Keefe,  Brad  A   32B 

Keegan,  David  A    306 

Keeler,  Peggy  L  328 

Keeler,  Sherri  L   335 

Keene,  Kenneth 371 

Keener,  Darla  D 344 

Kehr,  William  M 98,264 

Keil,  Martha  P  148,415 

Keirsey,  Scott  D   299 

Keiter,  Daniel  C  100,  120,  162 

Keith,  Brian  K    12,154,344 

Keith,  Tacy  L 266,317 

Kell,  Barbara  J  344 

Keller,  Joseph  G    110 

Keller,  Joyce  E  386 

Keller,  Paula  K  282 

Keller,  Penny  K    335 

Kelley,  Dilyn  A   286 

Kelley,  Greg  A 257 

Kelley,  Kayte  J  269 

Kelley,  Kevin  N    110,415 

Kelley,  Kirk  B 144,415 

Kelley,  Rita  J 269 

Kelley,  Robin  K 323 

Kellogg,  Maria  J 335 

Kelly,  Christopher  A  273 

Kelly,  Erin  A    415 

Kelly,  Jackie  K    154 

Kelly,  James  B   297 

Kelly,  Ken  K  112,255 

Kelly,  KrissA 301 

Kelly,  Mary  J 286 

Kelly,  Melissa  S    269 

Kelly,  Thomas  K  361 

Kelman,  Roger  W  415 

Kemme,  Daniel  P 353 

Kemplay,  Julie  E  323 

Kemplay,  Laurie  A   379 

Kennedy,  Carol  A 247 

Kennedy,  Dean  A    415 

Kennedy,  James  J    194 

Kennedy,  Katherine  m 344 

Kennedy,  Kathleen  C  . . .  .114,  376 

Kent,  Larry 194 

Ket,  Steven  W 415 

Kenworthy,  Jeff  F 134,  361 

Kepka.Gary  E 415 

Kepler,  KimberlyM      ...172,386 

Keplinger,  Rebecca  R    344 

Kepple,  Annette  L   269 

Kerley,  Edwin  R    88,  112,253 

Kern,  Lois  E 386 

Kern,  Michael  R    100 

Kerns,  Kelly  D 168,309 

Kerr,  Brad  D 142,361 

Kerr,  Darla  L 323 

Kerr,  Kelli  A 266,312 

Kerr,  Robert  A 194,  328 

Kersenbrock,  Glenda  116,  144,  279 

Kesler,  Joel  W  328 

Kessler,  Lori  C    335 

Ketror,,  Jamie  D   415 

Ketter,  Ivan  C 142,  148,  277 

Ketterman.Mark  E   116,300 

Keys,  Sam 38 

Keyser,  Melanie  S 144 

Keyser,  Rebecca  D    134,344 

Kibler,  William  M    353 

Kidd,  KrisL    142 

Kidd,  LezlieS 142 

Kidd,  MarkS    415 

Kidd,  Sandra  L.  B  148 

Kidwell,  Carol  L  335 

Kidwell,  David  A 110,353 

Kiefer,  Lester  P    136,255 

Kieffer,  Dana  M  376 

Kielhofner,  Robert  B 362 

Kiernan,  John  E  300 

Kiernan,  Sandra  E 386 

Kietzman,  Kevin  D    353 

Kiger,  ShanalynA  ...150,168,386 

Kightlinger,  Mona  F   286 

Kilby,MitchelleD    415 

Kilgore,  Paricia  K    415 

Killeen, Michael   415 

Killion,  Michael  i 156, 176 

Kilmer,  Lynn  E  415 

Kim,  Chidong  136 

Kim,  Kwang  S    136 

Kim,  Kwang — Ok   136 

Kim  Hyuk  I   136 

Kim,  Nam  I  136 

Kim,  S 136 

Kim  Taesung   371 

Kim,  Yong 415 

Kimbrough,  Sue    318 

KimmeLTedd 264 

Kimmell,  Jeff  L 172 

Kimmins,  R.K 126,  150 

Kimple,  Deanna  L    371 

Kimura,  Stephen  H 415 

Kimzey,  Gregory  R  112,415 

Kincaid,  Charles  D 158 

Kincaid,  Randall  E   296 


Kinderknecht,  Charlotte   335 

Kindle,  Kim  R  306,344 

King,  Andrea  L  247 

King,  Bryan  D  307 

King,  Doug    184 

King,  Eileen  184 

King,  Janet  K 92 

King,  Janet  L 335 

King,  John  A    300 

King,  Katherine  L 415 

King,  Michael  D   300 

King,  Michael  E 118 

King,  Reva  E 110 

King,  Thomas  G 150,371 

King,  Timothy  R 293 

King,  Tracy  L  116,132,386 

King,  William  K    255 

Kingsbury,  Tawnya  C 335 

Kingsley,  Sandra  S    308 

Kingston,  Eileen  R  301 

Kinkelaar,  Mark  A  415 

Kinsler,  Susan  J    98,415 

Kintner,  Kurt  L 306 

Kiorpes,  Anthony  L    126 

Kipp,  Jennifer  L    319 

Kiracofe,  Guy  H    152 

Kircher,  Mary  K  415 

Kiriakos,  Lynne  A  130, 

144,  245,  266 

Kirkegaard,  Jon  R   100,307 

Kirkendall,  Kaleen  S  . .    .266,  317 

Kirn,  Julia  E   146, 150,416 

Kisner,  Kevin  B    293 

Kissinger,  Julie  A 247 

Kissinger,  Marilynn   279,305 

Kitos,  Richard  154 

Kitson,  Matthew  L  353 

Klaassen,  Keith  K  110 

Klamm,  Kenneth  G    .98,134,416 

Klassen,  Eydie  R    416 

Klausen,  Paul  J  416 

Klein,  Carla  F    371 

Klein,  Clayton  W 262 

Klein,  KimberlyA  247 

Klein,  Rick  R    112,  118,362 

Klein,  Timothy  A   90,328 

Kleinau,  Jim 194 

Klema,  Michael  L    262 

Klemm,  Judith  K    335 

Klenda,  Monica  M 132, 

146,  150,  326 

Kleymann,  Jeffrey  J  353 

Klima,  Linda  A 110 

Kline,  Caroline  A    142,282 

Kline,  Joni  D 416 

Kline,  Julie  D  416 

Kline,  Stephen  M 144,246 

Klock,  Edward  L 416 

Kloefkorn,  Bradley  K  ...  .100,416 

Klontz,  Donna  L    126,386 

Klotzbach,  Anastasia   335 

Klozenbucher,  Thomas    362 

Klug,  KalaS 335 

Klug,  Keith  M    353 

Klug,  Kirby  L 416 

Kluge,  Karen  E   ..110,114,125,335 

Klugh,  Dave  B 273 

Klumpp,  JaneE  104,314,416 

Knackstedt,  Lynette  247 

Knadle,  Kathleen  J  140, 

170,269,294 

Knamiller,  Keith  L    307 

Knapp,  Sally  B 140 

Knapp,  Timothy  D  271 

Knehans,  Virginia  M 247 

Kniffin,  Michael  B   362 

Knight,  Charles  C 101,  416 

Knight,  Jonathan  R  293 

Knight,  Patricia  J 416 

Knight,  Ronald  A  112,416 

Knipp,  Shirley  K  416 

Knoche,  Nina  R 344 

Knoefel,  Raymond  E  416 

Knoettgen,  Lori  A 376 

Knoll,  David  L 296 

Knoll,  Mark  A  110,162,353 

Knopick,  William  G 309 

Knopp,  Rebecca  E  286 

Knorr,  Jay  W  273 

Knox,  Douglas  C 353 

Kobs,  Gregory  W  . . . .  135,  146,  246 

Koch,  Kerri  E 310 

Koch,  Kristi  K   326 

Koedam,  Remco  W 318 

Koegeboehn,  Steven  C  . . .  108,  350 

Koehn,  Carla  M 344 

Koehn,  Craig  E  300 

Koehn,  Jennifer  E    201,289 

Koehn,  Susan  L    201,416 

Koeller,  Kelly    283 

Koenigs,  Cheryl  A    386 

Koenning,  Victor  Jr  194 

Koeppe,  Owen  J    84 

Koepsel,  Wellington  122,416 

Koets,  Gary  A 416 

Kogler,  DuaneA    100,416 

Kohake,  Lissa  M 132, 376 

Kohake,  Monica  J  416 

Kohl,  Laurie  A 335 

Kolch,  Connie    335 

Kohler,  Pamela  G    344 

Kohlrus,  Mark  J    162,304 

Kohman,  Mary  G  .88,  112, 152,  386 
Kohman,  Pamela  J    416 


Kolarik,  Elizabeth  J  120, 

146,231,317,416 

Kolich,  Marie  142 

Kolman,  Denise  L 120 

Kolman,  Irene  J   382 

Komarek,  Tracy  L 283,  298 

Konz,  Mary  K   90,  100,  158,  168,  416 

Konz,  Steve  A    130,311 

Kool,  Beverly  G    .110,114,130,245, 
266,  314 

Kool,  Deborah  S    108,  324 

Koon,  Susan  J 416 

Koontz,  Greg  M 353 

Kopec,  Ida  B    279 

Kopsky,  Michael   184,  194 

Korbe,  NeldaJ    440 

Korchak,  Jennifers    ...298,324 
Korean  Student  Association   .  136 

Korth,  Gregory  A  353 

Kostelec,  Laureen  M 335 

Kostelec,  PaulG 353 

Koster,  Barry  E    309 

Koster,  MarkS 416 

Kotoyantz,  Katherina  88, 

98,  172,  335 

Koyl,  Jeff  S 184,  185,  194 

Kraft,  Alan  K    116,264 

Kramer,  Anthony  B  416 

Kramer,  Bradley  A    90,104 

Kramer,  Frank  E   318 

Kramer,  John  J 353 

Kramer,  Lestel  F   416 

Kramer,  Lisa  K  416 

Kramer,  Louise  A 416 

Kramer,  Nancy  E 269,  312 

Kramer,  Randy  L  416 

Kramer,  Ruth  A    286 

Kramer,  Scott  R    291 

Kramer,  Tony   98 

Kramer,  William  E    416 

Kramp,  Diane  R   416 

Kramp,  Donna  E    335 

Kratzer,  Kent  D 313 

Kratzer,  Sheryln  K    324 

Kraus,  Karl  148,318 

Kraus,  Karl  148,318 

Kraus,  Linda  L   92,335 

Kraushaar,  Theresa  L 416 

Krebs,  Deena  R 42,  289,  317 

Krenbiel,  Annette  J    317 

Krehbiel,  Kim  D  .  .90,  98,  146,  277 

Krehbiel,  Monte  D    416 

Kreie,  Lynne  E   286 

Krenger,  Mark  E   273 

Krenger,  Michael  C 273 

Kresie,  Karen  K   250 

Kreutzer,  Paul  D 134,  362 

Kreutzer,  Timothy  E  316 

Krieger,  Martha  M 371 

Krier,  Kenneth  H    416 

Kriese,  Lisa  A    344,133 

Kriske,  Ken,  J    416 

Kriske,  Timothy  J  311 

Kristek,  RoseM    ...142,335,339 

Kristek,  Shirley  A  132,416 

Krizman,  David  B   257 

Krizman,  Garth  T    257 

Kroeker,  Bruce  A    112 

Kroh,  Franklin  O   362 

Kropf,  Don 126 

Kroupa,  Theresa    335 

Kroupa,  William  M   353 

Krug,  Robert  E    152,354 

Krug,  Timoty  Paul      .100,120,162 

Kruger,  Lon 182,  185,  209,  216 

Kruh,  Robert    84,  122 

Krumwiede,  Darlene  A    376 

Krumwiede,  Kimberly 324 

Kruse,  AnnM    382,383 

Kruse,  Cheryl  F 308,416 

Kruse,  KristineK   416 

Kruse,  Peter  J    120,416 

Krusen,  Kurt  R   328 

K  State  Players 136 

Ku,  Ja-Kang  136 

Kudlacek,  Joan  M 416 

Kuehl,  Kathleen  M 302 

Kuehl,  Kelly  A 289 

Kuehn,  David  K    362 

Kuehnle,  Bruce  E 324 

Kuehny,  Brent  L    112,253 

Kuether,  Craig  R    354 

Kufahl,  Randy  L   416 

Kuhlman,  Devon  W  362 

Kuhlmann,  KurtW 416 

Kuhlmann,  Rick   194 

Kuhn,  Michael  J    314 

Kuhn,  Richard  M 108,  156 

Kuklenski,  Victoria   416 

Kuklinski,  Leeanne  344 

Kukuk,  Joan  M   266 

Kumberg,Mark    417 

Kummer,  Anthony  J  .148,158,318 

Kurth,  Lloyd  N 417 

Kurth,  Walter  T 318 

Kurtz,  James  E 354 

Kutina,  Larry  G    275 


La  Femina,  Peter  D 417 

La  Fever,  Renee  E 289 

Laber,  Kevin  R    417 

Lack,  Rick  D 100 

Lacombe,  Garrigue  W   354 

Lacy,  Paul  J 307 

Laddish,  Chris 307 

Lafferty,  Stephen  B 264 

Laflin,  Wanda    257 

Laflin,  Wendy  L    386 

Lagemann,  John  D    304 

Laham,  Elena  M 150,335 

Lahue,  Susan  D 247 

Lair,  Casey  A 98,  304 

Lair,  Jeffery  E    273 

Lamb,  Lori  D    120,  417 

Lamb,  Nita  J    386 

Lamb,  Patricia  A   154 

Lambert,  Bart  L  245,  316 

Lambert,  Jack 122 

Lambert,  Sheree  L  120 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 293 

Lammarre,  Jane   289 

Lammert,  Barbara  R   ...140,382 

Lamons,  Deborah  L 335 

Lamoreaux,  Barbara  R   417 

Lampher,  Curt    32 

Lampkin,  Shawn    247,305 

Lancaster,  James  a   371 

Land,  Robert  D 311 

Landau,  Ruth  L  417 

Landis,  Brian  F  371 

Landis,  Craig  S  344 

Landis,  Kevin  W   371 

Landon  Lectures    52 

Landrith,  Nancy  E  ...  112, 152,  417 

Landrum,  Rebecca  S    324 

Lane,  Walter  R    296 

Lang,  Donna  K  130,  417 

Lang,  Harvey  J   132,382 

Lang,  Laurence  E 417 

Lang,  Lyle  E 417 

Lang,  Sandra  A   166 

Lang,  Scott  A  262 

Lang,  Steven  D    417 

Lang,  Tim  E   100 

Langdon,  Julie  A 142,168,344 

Lange,  Ben  W 134 

Lang,  Harvey  J    110 

Lange,  Michael  A 246 

Lange,  Michael  D 146,  245 

Langford,  Edward  P 382 

Langholz,  Julie  a    386 

Langley,  Glen  M   .316 

Langrehr,  Jennifer  L    335 

Langston,  Kevin  D    114,362 

Langton,  Terry  L    314 

Lankard,  DuaneA    98,417 

Lanpher,  Curtis  A 316 

Lantz,  Michael  L    344 

Lantz,  Craig   417 

Larkin,  Ruth  I   335 

Larkin,  Stephen  P  110 

Larmer,  Michael  V    376 

Laroche,  Thomas  N   148 

Larsh,  Charles  P    362 

Larson,  Brenda  C   417 

Larson,  Catherine  .  . .  132,  140,  335 

Larson,  Diane  M 344 

Larson,  James  L 293 

Larson,  Katherine  M 386 

Larson,  Kent  C    140,  144,  314 

Larson,  Kevin  A   90,98,417 

Larson,  Lori  J    417 

Larson,  Mark  D    309 

Larson,  Nathan  E  417 

Larson,  Robert  L    277 

Larson,  Sandra  J    92,148,335 

Larson,  Stefani  R  289 

Larson,  Suzanne  N   417 

Larson,  Teresa  J     ...116,278,302 

Larson,  Thomas  C  354 

Larue,  Bradley  J    362 

Lashbroook,  Roy  C    265 

Lasley,  David 417 

Lasseter,  Cindy 56 

Lassley,  Leslies 362 

Lassman,  Kenneth  W  — 104,  417 

Latimer,  Robert  L   354 

Latourell,  Daniel  L  112,253 

Latourell,  Paul  A  354 

Lattimore.Mo  194 

Laudan,  Kenneth  R 98,  311 

Laugesen,  Paul  L    114,362 

Laughery,  Julie  A 417 

Laughlin,  Carol  A 335 

Laughlin,  Laura  L  324 

Lauppe,  George  L  ...   90,  110,  354 

Lauppe,  SonyaG  112,386 

Lauridsen,  Kent  A    194 

Laurie,  Dave    122 

Laursen,  Kathryn  M    417 

Lauttman,  Janet  B 344 

Laverentz,  Susan  A  344 

Lavigne,  Linda  K  250 

Law,  Jeff  S   297 

Law,  Karan  J  154 

Law,  Katherine  A 286 

Lawless,  Thomas  A  418 

Lawrence,  Angela  A    ....154,376 

Lawrence,  Jeff  T 144,  309 

Lawrence,  Julie  M 247 

Lawrence,  Kay   418 

Lawrence,  Martha  J  376 


Lawrence,  Norma  297,  298 

Lawrence,  Paul  D    275 

Lawrenz,  Sheila  A   335 

Lawson,  Douglas  H    371 

Lawson,  Pamela  R 371 

Lawson,  Robert  A    378 

Lawton,  Janet  L   335 

Lax,  Erwin  L 146,418 

Layman,  Laurie  J   116 

Leadabrand,  Kiley  A    ...306,344 

Leaderbrand,  Melissa    324 

Lear,  Russell  D 344 

Leard,  Alan  T   104,371 

Leasure,  Debbie  D   176 

Leatherby,  Dennis  L 311 

Leblanc,  Floyd  J  Jr   194 

Lechtenberger,  Brad 418 

Lee — Kim,  Jose  418 

Lee,  Bradford  D    418 

Lee,  Debbie  C 261 

Lee,  Douglas  G    306 

Lee,  Janna  J 335 

Lee,  kenneth  F   108,418 

Lee,  Ming— Chih 93 

Lee,  Starr  E    418 

Lee,  Steven  A  281 

Lee,  Steven  B 362 

Leeburg,  Jill  L 344 

Leech,  Melissa  L 168 

Lees,  Melanie  J  219 

Leet,  Gregory  R    277,144 

Lefever,  Shirley  A    371,445 

Legault,  Holly  K    156,176 

Legleiter,  Ricky  L    418 

Lehman,  David  E   88, 

116,  134,  162,  164,418 

Lehman,  Gregory  J  362 

Lehmann,  Denton  R    262 

Lehmkuhl,  Brenda  K  418 

Leihy,  Thomas  E    362 

Leikam,  Michelle  M 418 

Leiker,  Garry  L    354 

Leister,  Lisa  A 154,302 

Leitner,  Wade  A    134 

Lemon,  Ray  D    ...90,136,142,354 

Lemos,  Kelly  J 271 

Lenkner,  Robert  W 140,  262 

Lenoir,  Janice  R  335 

Lentz,  Sheldon  C  168,382 

Leonard,  Kathy  L 250 

Leonard,  Lisa  M  376 

Leppke,  LyleK    357 

Lero,  James  W 418 

Lerock,  Gary  J 371 

Leroux,  Robert  R    418 

Leroy,  Dan  G  362 

Lesher,  Dana  O    170,  172 

Lesher,  Eric  A 304 

Lesser,  Christopher 144,  362 

Lesslie,  Steven  G   354 

Lestishen,  Mary  K  335 

Letherer,  Diane  F 418 

Letourneau,  David  J    194 

Letourneau,  John  M 158,  318 

Letourneau,  Kevin  R  ....  144,  246 

Letourneau,  Renee  J 283 

Leu,  Lori  A   335 

Levalley,  Janelle   .  .    .181,  182,  183 

Leveau,  Robyn  a    279,  305 

Levin,  Debby  L  286 

Levitch,  Robin  L 279 

Levy.MelindaS 162,  150 

Lewis,  Cynthia  K    260 

Lewis,  Glenn  D 136,  142,  300 

Lewis,  Harvey  L  Jr  110,418 

Lewis,  Jeffery  E  354 

Lewis,  Lance  B    371 

Lewis,  Linton  L   319 

Lewis,  Pam    54 

Lewis,  Richard  R   194 

Lewis,  ZelmaM 172,418 

Lewman,  David  L  . . .  130,  142,  362 

Lickey.Mary  K 328 

Lickteig,  Blane  A  255 

Lickteig,  Constance    110,418 

Lickteig,  Kerry  U   418 

Lickteig,  Kevin  G 118,  418 

Lickteig,  Ronald  L 304 

Liebe,  John  F  180,  181,  194 

Liebl,  Susan  M  142,  302,  314 

Liebl,  Thomas  G  314 

Liebler,  Scott  A 166 

Lienemann,  Joseph  M    418 

Lies,  Cathy  A 418 

Lietz,  Leslie  K  418 

Lietzen,  August  L 132 

Liggett,  Larry  A 98,  152,  262 

Light,  Andrew  E  100 

Lightcap,  Stacey  R    156,344 

Lignitz,  Maryann  382 

Lile,  David  B    316 

Lill,  MaryJ    ....114,132,150,379 

Lincoln,  Sharon  A    260,308 

Lindahl,  Peter  E 319 

Lindburg,  Kimbra  E  ...146,418 

Lindeman,  Vickie  J   382 

Lindenmuth,  LorieM  ...283,312 

Linder,  Bob    122 

Linder,  Susan  K 136, 

144,  168,386 

Lindholm,  Barbara  G   100, 

158,418 

Lindholm,  Cindy 418 

Lindholm,  John  C 158 


Index     461 


Lindig,  Ronald  P    264 

Lindley,  Thomas  M  114 

Lindquist,  Daniel  J  .144,150,277 
Lindquist,  Jack  W    ....90,98,277 

Lindsey,  Robert  D  194 

Lindshield,  Mark  D  362 

Lindstrom,  Larry  J   154 

Line,  Rick  M    304 

Line,  Steven  C  304 

Linenberger,  Stephen 116 

Linger,  Kent 170 

Lingg,  Thomas  G  100,146 

Linn,  NicholasJ   418 

Linn,  Rosemary   418 

Linneman,  Michael  T  90,418 

Linneman,  Roger  C  100 

Linscheid,  (Catherine    418 

Linscott,  MichaelJ    253 

Linsley,  Paula  A 118 

Linville,  Stanley  D 245,  258 

Lipp,  Patricia  E   110 

Lippe,  David  R    293 

Lipper,  Ralph  J 90 

Lippert,  Tony  K    162 

Lippman,  John  K  1 14,  362 

Lippold,  Pamela  J  250,  305 

Lippold,  William  C 144,307 

Lips,  LoriA    112,324 

Lira.CarIT    146,262 

Lister,  Ronald  L  362 

Litchfield,  Jennifer  289 

Litfin,  Jenifers 344 

Litfin,  WendeeK    116,386 

Litsey,  Lynne  J  376 

Little,  JanisK  148,276,387 

Little,  Jeffrey  P   273 

Little,  Marilyn  A    140,387 

Little,  Marjorie  B 387 

Lively,  Cheri    335 

Livengood,  Jeffrey  S 344 

Livingston,  Doug  E   418 

Llewelyn,  Richard  V  .88, 116, 172 

Lobaugh,  Randy  L  258 

Lobb,  Christopher  G  297 

Lobb,  Jerry  W  158 

Lobmeyer,  Margaret  ...110,314 

Lockhart,  James  L    306 

Lockhart,  KathleneJ    335 

Lockhart,  Larry  L  172 

Lockhart,  Shirley  J  156,335 

Lockhart,  TyraL  ...112,132,387 

Lockwood,  Shawn  E    248 

Lodge,  Elisabeth  A   418 

Loecker,  Kimberly  A    154 

Loeffler,  Scott  W 354 

Loepp,  DaleE  148,418 

Loewen,  Melonie  A    418 

Logan,  Brian  P  362 

Logan,  Scott  M    362 

Logan,  Stephen  S  316 

Logan,  Vicki  M  380 

Lohrey,  Mary    335 

Loncarich,  Diane  K  344 

Londeen,  Kevin 297 

Londeen,  Laura  R 142, 

154,168,418 

London  Tour 24 

Long,  Charles  L   144,318 

Long,  James  J  258 

Long,  Joann  K  247 

Long,  Joanne 324 

Long,  Kenneth  D 90 

Long,  Kimberly  A 122, 

140,  260,  274 

Long,  Laura  G 260 

Long,  Michael  G  299 

Long,  Phillip  E    90,418 

Long,  Scott  A  162,  246 

Long,  Sherri  L  418 

Long,  Thomas  H  168 

Long,  Troy  D  142,293 

Longacre,  Lisa  L    418 

Longhofer,  Keith  L    152 

Looby,  Laura  J   250 

Loomis,  Diona  L 324 

Loop,  Kevin  144 

Lopez,  Anna  M    140,418 

Lopez,  Joan  E   134,  308 

Lopez,  Michael  V  92 

Lorie,  Greg  A 271 

Loring,  Gary  G   418 

Lorson,  Veronica  379 

Lose,  Carol  A 172,418 

Louk,  Sheila  R 302 

Louk,  Stephanie  A   302 

Loux,  Richard  L  255 

Love,  Eric  W    418 

Lovell,  Karla  K  260 

Lovell,  Patricia  A 250 

Lovett,  Andrew  E 142,  362 

Lovett,  Joseph  M   362 

Lovewell,  Rhonda  S 418 

Lowe,  Lori  E    335 

Lowe,  Pamela  D 302 

Lowery,  Ellen  I  328 

Loyd,  Bruce  L  172,418 

Loyd,  John  W 100,  293 

Lozada, Jose  R   152 

Lutz,  Jim 188 

Lucas,  David  S    382 

Lucas,  Mona  L 172 

Luce,  Nina  L    387 

Luce,  Norrls  R 362 

Lucius,  Ramona  L  144,  418 


Luck,  Cheryl    419 

Luck,  Julie  D  419 

Luck,  Lisa 78 

Luck,  Richard  D 419 

Ludes,  EridE    371 

Ludwig,  Marilyn  K    419 

Luebbers,  Beverly  A 279,  314 

Luebbers,  Teresa  M   371 

Lueker,  Alison  D    100,335 

Lueker,  Cindy  L   279 

Luginbill,  Linda  M   108, 

142,168,419 

Luginsland,  Cynthia  112,419 

Luginsland,  Nennette 419 

Lugo,  Johnny 354 

Luian,  John  P    344 

Lukens,  Laura  G    142,250 

Lukow,  Eugene  W   419 

Lukow,  Steven  P 344 

Luling,  Victor  C    316 

Lull,  Steven  R    419 

Lundberg,  Tim  W 419 

Lundin,  MarkC 108,293 

Lundquist,  Rebecca  D    289 

Lupez,  Joan   344 

Lusk,  Anita  F 335 

Lusk,  Lisa  R 419 

Lutheran  Young  Adults  140 

Luthi,  Diane  L 302 

Luthi,  Gregory  J 419 

Luthi,  Mari  S  98,419 

Luthi,  Susan  L 419 

Lutz,  Andrew  J   297 

Lutz,  Anita  L   344 

Lutz,  Constance  L    158,  324 

Lutz,  Laurie  L  302 

Lutz,  Lisa  A   345 

Lvoboda,  Laurie 328 

Lybarger,  Alan  D 134,419 

Lyles,  MarkW    142,172,345 

Lynch,  Dennis  R  110 

Lynch,  Jon  S 311 

Lynch,  Mike 122 

Lynn,  Robert  86 

Lynne,  Sharon 248 

Lynne,  Carol  S 419 

Lyon.CynthiaS    112,335 

Lyons,  Amie  C 270 

Lyons,  Kathleen  M 317 

Lyster,  Jeffrey  C    371 

Lytle,  Doug  P 314 

Lytle,  Richard  D 300 


M 


Mabry,  Daniel  S   172 

Mack,  Kelly  E  142,354 

Mackenzie,  Jan  M   324 

Mackenzie,  Sheila   324 

Mackey,Mark  J   194 

Mackey,  Nancy  L 328 

Mackey,  Susan  M 260 

Mackintosh,  David  H    253 

Macks,  Roger  A   88 

Macneill,  Judith  E  419 

Macy,  Jay  H 273 

Maday,  Bonnie  J    ....98,126,130 

Madden,  Thomas  C  1 10, 382 

Maddock,  Cindie  L 419 

Maddock,  Thomas  J    419 

Maddox,  Michelle    142 

Maddox,  Vickie  P 148,  170 

Maddux,  Michel  A  419 

Maddux,  Michelle  M  88 

Mader,  Randall  R    306 

Madison,  L.  E    194 

Maertens,  Kathryn  A   ...142,168 

Magargal,  Pamela    168 

Magglo,  Amy  L 260 

Mah,  Elaine  N 345,348 

Mah,  Pat  Y  419 

Mahaney,  Jeffery  E    419 

Mahaney,  Jeffrey  A 354 

Maher,  Kirk 77 

Mahoney,  Annette  146 

Mai,  Evan  V 112,253 

Mai,  Laura  260 

Maib,  Helen  J    419 

Maier,  Timothy  S 419 

Maike,  Cynthia  D 387 

Maike,  Debra  S 371 

Mais,  John  D   362 

Magic  130 

Maior,  Bruce  M   142,354 

Makadanz,  Deanna  T  419 

Malik,  ImranS   134 

Mallr,  Paul  J   142,354 

Mallams,  Patricia  A  no 

Mai  Ion,  Donna  C 286 

Mallon,  Eugene  C 306 

Malm,  Mary  E 382 

Malone,  Amy  R 324 

Malone,  Ginger  A 132 

Maloney,  Kellie  L 302,  308 

Manalo,  RosseniM    108 

Maneka,  Khawar  F  134 

Manes,  Dedra  K  148 

Maneth,  Kent  A 419 


Manfredo,  Peter 170,419 

Manges,  James  W  362 

Mangold,  Jane  A    317,419 

Manilay,  Alessandro 108 

Manke,  Denise  E    294,419 

Mann,  David  D  291 

Mann,  Douglas  L    328 

Mann,  Martha  J    324 

Mann,  Sherilyn  K  387 

Mann,  Travis  L 277 

Mann,  Vonn  L   1 10,  262 

Manning,  Kathy  J    204 

Manning,  Melissa  A 270 

Manning,  Rick  C 194 

Manning,  Tammy  R   ...317,419 

Maples,  Mark  R   194 

Marching  Band 142 

Marcotte,  Frank  J  354 

Mardis,  Jeremy  G   419 

Marihugh,  Linda  K    419 

Marino,  Elizabeth  M 387 

Marion,  Stephen  B  300 

Marker,  Pamela  G 419 

Marketing  Club 140 

MarlaH  Hall 359 

Marley,  Steven  P  293 

Mario,  Amy  J    110,286 

Marquess,  Scott  A   345 

Marquette,  William  J  ...156,294 

Marquez,  Angela  M 294,  419 

Marquez,  Mary  A 419 

Marr,  Jeff  W 371 

Marr,  Jerry  D   .'. 110 

Marr,  Lisa  A    335 

Marr,  Peggy  J 379 

Marrs,  Diane  H 250,  274 

Marrs,  Kay  L 260 

Marschik,  Ivan  419 

Marsh,  Harry    164 

Marsh,  Katherine  A 382 

Marsh,  Terri  R    260 

Marsh,  Thomas  J  362 

Marshall,  Jeff  A   362 

Marshall,  Joel  M   ...110,168,419 

Marshall,  Joni  E 279 

Marshall,  Regina  D 419 

Martell,  Julie  K 387 

Martell,  Laurie  M    283 

Martin,  Brenda  S  419 

Martin,  Connie  E   419 

Martin,  Donald  D  ...136,142,354 

Martin,  Gregg  D 90,  253 

Martin,  JamesM  311 

Martin,  Jerome  T 419 

Martin,  John  C   11,98,264 

Martin,  Julie  M 250,  254 

Martin,  Karla  K   419 

Martin,  Kyle  J  419 

Martin,  Marita  L  116,144 

Martin,  Max 264 

Martin,  Merrie  K  142, 420 

Martin,  Mignon  M  420 

Martin,  Mike  A   297 

Martin,  Pamelas    ..140,302,312 

Martin,  Sharon  L   420 

Martin,  Steven  D   154,354 

Martin,  Tamara  S  90,387 

Martinez,  Maria  E  420 

Martinez,  Orlando  420 

Martini,  Steve  232 

Martinitz,  Karen  D   420 

Martinitz,  Melanle  L 420 

Martinsen,  Chris  A    154 

Marton,  Joan  420 

Martz,  David  A  420 

Marvel,  Cathy  J    387 

Marvel,  Kenneth  L    98,246 

Marvin,  Kimberley  D 336 

Marvin,  Pamela  D  . .  134,  279,  308 

Marx,  Herbert  J  184,216 

Marzan,  Alfred  E  354 

Marzullo,  Steven  J  354 

Mascarenas,  Alesia 345 

Mason,  Kimberle  B  276 

Masoner,  Sharon  K   376 

Mast,  Kevin  J    110,371 

Masters,  Michael  H 319 

Mastin,  Carrie  M   146,345 

Mather,  James  C  382 

Mathers,  Barrie  L  376 

Mathews,  Becky  K 420 

Mathews,  Charles  H   ....104,420 

Mathewson,  Steve  M 31 1 

Mathies,  Darlene  M 420 

Mathies,  John  L    420 

Mathies,  Mark  F 345 

Matlack,  Timothy  A   ....162,371 

Matney,  Kenneth  D  98, 104 

Matrix   168 

Matson,  Hayley  J  . .  .116, 158,  387 

Matters,  Spencer  W 420 

Matthew,  Mary  L  164 

Matthews,  Lowell 158 

Matthews,  Merry  C  266 

Matthews,  Sarah  M 302,  308 

Mattinson,  JIIIM  ....88,324,146 

Matuszak,  Tara  J 379 

Matz,  Margaret  M  289 

Mau,  Walter  W   319 

Mauck,  Melissa  A    142,336 

Mauler,  Susan  M   152,371 

Maupin,  Laura  A    336 

Maurath,  Scott  A   354 

Maus,  Ken  R    148,362 


Maxwell,  Wayne  D    100,258 

May,  Chip  118 

May,  Cynthia  S  276,  336 

May,  Kathleen  M  148,420 

May,  Kurt  G 120, 148,  318 

May,  Roland  W  262 

May,  Susan  A 336 

May,  Traci  A  150 

May,  Walter  C 314 

Maydes,  Cory    378 

Maydew,  Marcus  S   277 

Mayer,  Anita  345 

Ma/er,  Karen  E  278, 387 

Mayer,  LuellaA  140,376 

Mayer,  Vickie  L  142,376 

Mayerle,  Cecilia  A 98 

Mayhew,  Kathy  S 289 

Mayott,  Stewart  W 264 

Mays,  Lisa  M 142,  148,  336 

Mazur,  Maribeth    132 

McAffee,  Duane  S    420 

McAffee,  KurtL  304 

McAllister,  Scott  A    371 

McAntee,  Jill  A 166,420 

McAfee,  Patrick  J   142 

McCabe,  Frederick  W    362 

McCabe,  Marc  E    294 

McCall,MarcR    420 

McCalla,  Charles  P  294 

McCallian,  Russ  J    255 

McCallum,  George  R 112, 

152,420 

McCandless,  Tim  D 420 

McCann,  JamesM 355 

McCarter,  Steven  W  130,245 

McCarthy,  Mark  G    294 

McCarthy,  Pamela  D  336 

McCarty,  Jan  L 140,  379 

McCarty,  Tamara  L  142, 144,  336 
McCarty,  Timothy  E  ....  142,  355 

McCauley,  Rick  S 255 

McCaustland,Merilee  .142,260 

McChesney,  James  W 158 

McClary,  Krystal  G 286 

McClellan,  Michael  L  421 

McClellan,  Bertra  K  421 

McClintock,  Lyndon  L    194 

McClintock, Margret   ...108,421 
McCloskey,  Lance  B  ....  142, 362 

McClure,  MackW    307 

McClure,  Marilyn  J  421 

McClure,  Michael  S 314 

McCluskey,  Michael  K  304 

McConnell,  David  J 168,362 

McConniff,  Theresa  D    421 

McCord,  Christopher   154 

McCosh,  KentT    296 

McCowan,  Karen  S   421 

McCoy,  Jacquelyn  K 371 

McCoy,  Nancy  R 376 

McCracken,  Phillip  K 316 

McCue,  MelisaA    266 

McCulley,  Scott  M   100 

McCullick,  Debra  J   248 

McCullick,  Mark  J  371 

McCullick,  Missy  D 345 

McCullough,  Gregory 258 

McCullough,  Melissa    387 

McCullough,  Joe 120 

McCully,  Michael  J  318 

McCully,  Robert  J  ...90,168,318 
McCurdy,  Rhonda  G  142, 148,  371 

McDaniel,  Cheryl  L 283 

McDaniel,  Deborah  L  ...120,421 

McDaniel,  Mark  C  253 

McDaniel,  Sally  A   379 

McDaniel,  Wendy  J  376 

McDermed,  Kathleen  M   336 

McDermed,  Kevin  T  ....140,382 

McDermott,  Debra  L   132 

McDermotf,  John  P 92 

Mc  Dif f ett,  Danton  J    345 

McDonald,  James  T    382 

McDonald,  Janet  L   345 

McDonald,  Kelli  J    250 

McDonald,  Lisa  K    248 

McDonald,  Marie  M    142 

McDonald,  Sheryl  L    336 

McDonnell,  Timothy  E 253 

McDonough,  Margaret 132 

McDowell,  Aimee  S 283 

McDowell,  Robin  L   336 

McDowell,  William  E   371 

McElgunn,  Kevin  M   314 

McEllhiney,  RossW   306 

McElmurry,  Brent  D    355 

McEndarffer,  David  L  304 

McEnulty,  Tim  E  136 

McEvoy,  James  L  228 

McFall,  Kendall  L  362 

McFall,  Kimberly  J 371 

McFall,  Randy  L    277 

McFall,  Joniece  172 

McGahee,  Kevin  L 144,  355 

McGaugh,  Jerri  L    345 

McGaughey,  Gail  L 376 

McGaw,  Terrl  L   302 

McGee,  Cathy  A  421 

McGee,  David  421 

McGehee,  Gayle  L 164,  260 

McGeough,  Michael  L 122, 

168,  421 

McGhehey,  Peggy  L  421 

Mcgill, Matthews   306 


Mcgill,  Susan  L 421 

McGinn,  Regina  L  324 

McGinnis,  Leslie  L    120,421 

McGivney,  Mary  K   302 

McGlashon,  Kelly  A    132 

McGonagle,  Sheri  M 250, 317 

McGowen.Michele  A   376 

McGrath,  Martha 336 

McGregor,  Mark  E   421 

McGregor,  Molly  A   345 

McGuire,  Heather  C    376 

McGuire,  William  J 152 

McGuirk,  Kelly  J   77 

McHarg,  Christopher  98, 126, 134 

McHenry,  Timothy  T    130 

McHugh,  Michael  L 421 

Mclntyre,  Karen  J  376 

Mckain,  Mark  R  421 

Mckee,  Annell  201,  270,  278 

McKee,  DanM    140,421 

McKel vey,  John  C   275 

McKenzie,  Jon  L 316 

McKernan,  Michael  J  258 

McKernan,  Patrick  F  378 

McKessor,  Mary  A 283 

McKim,  Allison  C 270,  317 

McKinley,  Bill  R 328 

McKinney,  Nancy  K    283 

McKinnie,  Jill  A  310,421 

McKinnis,  Donald  P   194 

McKinnon,  Ross  255 

McKinnon,  Stuart  C 194 

McKinsey,  Joel  P  421 

McKinzie,  Tina  J    267,382 

McKittrick,  Richard  100, 

144,162,168,318 

McLain,  JulieA    132,248 

McLaughlin,  Kent  D  362 

McLaughlin,  Paula  B   286 

McLeighton,  Kimberly 336 

McLelland,  Jacquelin  . .  .148,324 
McLenon,  Elizabeth  R    92, 

142,345 

McMahan,  Mark  E    291 

McMahon,  Catherine  A   248 

McMains,  Randall  A    ...152,421 

McMenomey,  Tim  J    421 

McMillan,  Shelly  G   141,248 

McMillen,  JulieA 270 

McMillen,  Michelle  M 421 

McMillen,  Scott  A 335 

McMillon,  Francis 172 

McMullen,  Kendra  D    345 

McMurray,  Craig  E 194 

McNaghten,  David  M  100 

McNaghten,  Nancy  L 248 

McNairy,  Michael  A  ...136,421 
McNaughton,  Robin  L  ..150,421 
McNaughton,  Shelly  A    116, 

142,324 
McNeer,  Ann  E    126, 

152,345 

McNeil,  Kevin  D 421 

McNeil,  Monty  C 316 

McNichols,  Kelly  B   382 

McNorton,  KentE  194 

McPheeters,  Edward  H  .158,170 
McPherron,  MelisaA  ...266,317 

McPherson,  Gaylene  B    421 

McQueen,  Edward  V 90,  362 

McQuillen,  John  D 362 

McRae,  Paula  B  336 

McReynolds,  Jeff  K 296 

McRoberts,  Susan  K  421 

McTague,  Richard  H    258 

McVey,  Michael  393 

McVicker,  Tanya  D 421 

McWhirter,  John  D   421 

McWhirter,  Paula  L   421 

McWhirter,  Randall  D  

McWilliams,  Larry  M  ...136,362 

McWilliams,  Lisa  S  421 

McWillie,  William  C    304 

Mead,  Janice  K 166,421 

Meade,  Jane  F 251 

Meade,  Julia  A   148 

Meade,  Mary  E 308 

Meador,  Judy  A    286 

Meador,  William  S 146,  421 

Meadows,  Janet  L   345 

Meadows,  Pamela  A  140,  317,  421 

Meadows,  Randy  L  362 

Mealy,  JeanlneM    ...42,267,317 

Mealy,  Robert  C  421 

Meares,  Lisa  M 371 

Meares,  Sherri  A   283 

Meats,  James  L    146 

MECHA 140 

Mechler,  Maureen  A  — 114,336 

Medcalf,  Nancy  L 324 

Medical  Technology  Club  ...140 

Medlin,  JanM  162 

Meech,  Constance  P   142 

Meehan,  Brenda  L  387 

Meehan,  Maureen  A  — 248,314 
Meehan,  Mitchell  E  ..88,118,355 

Meeker,  Bill  156 

Meeks,  Roger  A    362 

Megee,  Bryan  A   110,  371 

Meghehey,  Peggy    421 

Meier,  Don  J    258 

Meier,  Gregory  S  421 

Meier,  Keith  P 258 

Meier,  Lauri  A 421 

Meier,  Marty  E 142 


462     Index 


Meier,  Steven  W  314 

Meili,  Marsha  A  158,  336 

Meinhardt,  Kevin  R 100 

Meinhardt,  Roy  L 345 

Meisenheimer,  Michael 110 

Meister,  Jeffrey  L  306 

Meitl,  Thomas  J   421 

Mejia,  Michael  J 271 

Melgren,  Daniel  C   140,262 

Meliza,  James  G 172 

Meister,  Allison  R    248 

Melta  Phorum 144 

Menard,  Glenna  L   144 

Menas,  Thomas    194 

Mendelson,  Scott  A    371 

Mendenhall,  Karen  J    260 

Mendenhall,  Kathryn  382 

Mendenhall,  Leslie  J 326 

Mens  Glee  Club 144 

Mense,  Michael  C 345 

Menzie,  Bradley  J    362 

Mercer,  D.  Bryant  355 

Mercer,  Richard  R    122,264 

Mercer,  Sherrita  I   112,371 

Mercing,  Linda  L  345 

Mergenmeier,  Stephen 421 

Merideth,  Shelly  L 289 

Meridith,  Susan  R    290 

Merillat,  Dan  W    258 

Merillat,  Susan  M 421 

Meriwether,  Elizabeth 421 

Mermis,  Greg  J    ...110,245,314 

Merrif  ield,  John  W 273 

Merrill,  David  W    262 

Merrill,  Sarah  E  ....  164,  284,  305 

Merriman,  Donn  R    314 

Mershon,  Diane  L    267,298 

Mersmann,  Yvonne 116,  336 

Merveille,  Caroline  286 

Mesh,  Martha  M 100 

Messenger,  Diane  E    345 

Messenger,  Len  M 98,  421 

Messenger,  Lauren  290 

Messner,  Roger  L 362 

Metcalf ,  Chester  F 362 

Metcalf,  William  L    126,421 

Mettling,  Karen  R    376 

Metz,  Michelle  A 387 

Metzger,  Monna  R 142,  251 

Metzger,  Roxanna  J    421 

Metzinger,  Ronald 421 

Metzler,MarkD 421 

Metzler,  Tarisa  Lynn   422 

Meuli,  Julie  E    422 

Meuli,  LorrieK  132,422 

Meusborn,  Myrna  R    422 

Meyen,  Brett  A   422 

Meyer,  Brad  A 422 

Meyer,  Brenda  L   104,248 

Meyer,  Bruce  E    422 

Meyer,  Dean  O   422 

Meyer,  Douglas  B    363 

Meyer,  Galen  L 172 

Meyer,  Jay  B  253 

Meyer,  MarkS    271 

Meyer,  Nicholas  E   88, 

90,  132,363 

Meyer,  Timothy  D  355 

Meyers,  D.  Brooke 275 

Meyers,  Gregory  T    275 

Meyers,  Jeffrey  S 194 

Mezger,  Ruth  A 345 

Michael,  Donald  P  355 

Michaelis,  Joey  A 297 

Michalski,  Debra  197, 422 

Michel,  Cindy  K    152,371 

Michelsen,  Scott 422 

Michenko,  David  A   194 

Mick,  Damon  M    371 

Mick,  Dianne  L  387 

Microbiology  Club  144 

Middendorf,  Terri  M 336 

Middleton,  Carroll  D 112,422 

Middleton,  Michael  D 307 

Mies,  Lee  A 336 

Mies,  Michael  A   422 

Migchelbrink.Mark  D  422 

Mignano,  Gary  S    108,422 

Mignano,  Jacqueline 120, 

298,  422 


kel,  Cassandra  A 326 

Iburn,  Bruce  A 112,422 

les,  GregW  311 

les,  Jane  L 248 

les,  Nancy  L   422 

les,  Virgil  E 422 

les,  William  S  355 

Her,  Allison  E  422 

Her,  Antoria  L    422 

Her,  Audrey  G    422 

Her,  Barbara  J  ...  120,  270,  336 

Her,  Brenda  Sue    276,284 

Her,  Bryan  D    130,304 

Her,  Carol  E    286 

Her,  Christopher  309 

Her,  Colette  286 

Her,  ConnaitreE  116,371 

Her,  Connie  G  345 

Her,  Daniel  G   297 

Her,  David  A 355 

Her,  David  M    371 

Her,  Debra  R    132,336 

Her,  Diane  L  248,305 

Her,  Elaine  M 164,422 

Her,  Gay  A 298,336 


Miller,  Guy  W    144,422 

Miller,  Jenifer  L 260 

Miller,  Julie  A 251,324 

Miller,  Kathy  J   422 

Miller,  Kelly  D    246 

Miller,  Kevin  D 156 

Miller,  Laurence  P    309 

Miller,  Leah  J   251,317 

Miller,  Lesa  R  21,172 

Miller,  Lou  Ann 98,422 

Miller,  Margaret  E   245,260 

Miller,  Margaret  M 130,308 

Miller,  Marilyn  K  345 

Miller,  MarkS 116, 168 

Miller,  Marty 286,  314 

Miller,  Maxine    312 

Miller,  Melissa  A  . . .  .32,  248,  317 

Miller,  Michael  G 164,  166 

Miller,  Nancy  A   132,326 

Miller,  Nancy  J 274,286 

Miller,  Patricia  A    ...90,108,328 

Miller,  Paula  J    279 

Miller,  Peggy 371 

Miller,  Raymond  L    422 

Miller,  Raymond  R   355 

Miller,  Rebecca  L    270 

Miller,  Rhonda  K  305 

Miller,  Rhonda  L   336 

Miller,  Scott  F  258 

Miller,  Sharon  I 345 

Miller,  Steven  C    378 

Miller,  Susan  B  267 

Miller,  Susan  C   310 

Miller,  Susan  120 

Miller,  Teresa  J   146,324 

Miller,  Theresa  J    422 

Miller,  Timothy  L    172,277 

Miller,  Timothy  S 309 

Miller,  Tracy  L  306 

Miller,  Warren    422 

Miller,  William  E  355 

Million,  Nettie  D 132 

Mills,  Brett  R 422 

Mills,  Brian  R   296 

Mills,  Joe 185 

Mills,  Julia  P  279 

Mills,  KirstenM  286 

Mills,  Laurie  L    162 

Mills,  Lori  L  336 

Mills,  Mark  T 126,314 

Mills,  Patrick  J  295 

Mills,  Sheila  185 

Mills,  Stephen  E  295 

Mills,  Valerie  J   387 

Mines,  Joseph  E  262 

Mines,  Michael  K  110,258 

Minneman,  JoanM    168, 

170,245,290 

Mino,  Stephen  309 

Minor,  Elizabeth  A    336 

Minor,  Kelly  L 248 

Minton,  Clarence  20 

Miranda,  Astrid  J 387 

Misak,  AlexL    318 

Mishler,  John  R    363 

Mishler,  Martin  W  363 

Miskovsky,  Anna  M   126,150,324 

Mitchell,  Deborah  C    336 

Mitchell,  Jeanette  E   ....298,336 

Mitchell,  Lori  K    286 

Mitchell,  Roger  L 84 

Mitchell,  SharleneK  110 

Mitchell,  Timothy  M  422 

Mitts,  Helen  M 422 

Mizer,  Tim  E   100 

Modlin,  Sylvia  D 422 

Moeder,  Randy  E 422 

Moehring,  Susan  A 270 

Moeller,  Brent  A 363 

Moeller,  MicheleS 260 

Moffet,  Sharon  S 140 

Moffet,  Steven  B 422 

Moffitt,  George  M    372 

Mog,  Cindy  K 158,379 

Mogge,  DeniseC  142, 

148,298,422 

Mohan,  Kevin  T    291 

Mohan,  Steven  J  422 

Mohler,  Stephen  J    245,264 

Mohlstrom,  Deana  D 267 

Mohseni  zonoozi,  Hashen    ...422 

Moldrup,  Kelli  L  336 

Moldrup,  KurtM    355 

Moldrup,  Steven  W    116,258 

Molitor,  Sandra  I   306,422 

MolZ,  Lois  Y  ...140,  154,306,376 

Monhollon,  Jeffery  D    363 

Monnich,  Valerie  J    345 

Monrad,  JohnM 100,318 

Monroe,  Kenneth  E  345 

Montanaro,  Patricia  372 

Montgomery,  David  E   422 

Montgomery,  Donna  L  .  .142,  345 

Montgomery,  Terry  D    355 

Moody,  Allen  R  156, 176 

Mooney,  Joan  P    387 

Moore  Hall  367 

Moore,  Allen  R    100,422 

Moore,  Christopher  D 300 

Moore,  Daniel  L  156 

Moore,  Darci  L 158,  278,  336 

Moore,  David  M   172 

Moore,  Deanne  R  148,336 

Moore,  Donna  J 422 


Moore,  Dusty 142 

Moorre,  EricG 422 

Moore,  Gayle  D 337 

Moore,  Jerry  J    132 

Moore,  John  K 134,422 

Moore,  Kerry 355 

Moore,  Libbie  A    337 

Moore,  Mary  A  126,337 

Moore,  Nancy  K  126,284 

Moore,  Terri  S 422 

Moore,  Toby  R 255 

Moore,  Troy  K 422 

Moorhead,  Amy  J 376 

Moorman,  Mitch  J 112,355 

Moots,  Eric  A 262 

Morando,  Robert  A   98,  423 

Moreland,  Donald  G   345 

Morey,  KimberlyS    98,379 

Morgan,  Doran  Z   148 

Morgan,  James  A 253 

Morgan,  Janice  I   ...156,254,345 

Morgan,  Julie  A    J 

Morgan,  Lisa  A 267,  312 

Morgan,  Mary  K 324 

Morgan,  Mitchell  S   355 

Morgan,  Patricia  A  267 

Morgan,  Penny  S  88,  423 

Moritz,  Susan  L 423 

Morrical,  Carla  M  ...98,132,423 

Morrill,  Gary  B 194 

Morris,  Dan  T   372 

Morris,  James  R    190,194 

Morris,  Jeffrey  L   423 

Morris,  Raymond  S 345 

Morris,  Ronald  L   309 

Morris,  Timothy  S   130 

Morrison,  Donald  P 130,  423 

Morrissey,  John  M 194 

Morrow,  Ric  M   375 

Morse,  Mary  B    248 

Morse,  Sheila  K    150,162 

Morton,  Mark  M  277 

Mosburg,  Deborah  A 248,  317 

Moser,  Patricia  J  ...112,  162,423 

Moser,  Reba 423 

Moser,  Teresa  A  423 

Moshier,  Loren  J    172 

Mosier,  Linda  K   423 

Mosier,  William  D  209,  216 

Moss,  Julie  L   284 

Mossman,  Donald  B    423 

Mostaffa,  Susan  E   345 

Moter,  Kim  A 104 

Mould,  John  L   363 

Mouser,  Deborah  K  372 

Mowry,  Stephanie  M 88,  248 

Moyers,  Elaine  K  337 

Mozier,  JohnO   118 

Mross,  Richard  D 140,  300 

Mross,  Robert  W 264 

Mu  Phi  Epsilon  144 

Mueller,  CurtisM 118,423 

Mueller,  David  P  . . .  .90,  158,  345 

Mueller,  Debra  K 154,345 

Mueller,  Debra  L   423 

Mueller.MikeA   114,307 

Mueting,  Sharon  R    .132,142,387 

Mueting,  Timothy  J 108,  345 

Mugler,  David  J  88,  122 

Mugler,  Gary  M   423 

Mugler,  Mark  D  .88,  132,  162,  277 

Mugler,  Roberta  G 423 

Mulanax,  Stephen  D  316 

Mulcahy,  Paul  N 158 

Mulcahy,  Timothy  T  258 

Mulik,  Lawrence  J 372 

Mull,  Michael  D    329 

Mull,  Natalie  J    345 

Mullen,  Michael  A  122,  264 

Muller,  Mark  E 90,  98,  423 

Muller,  Teresa  M  ...154,237,345 

Mulligan,  Timothy  J   363 

Mulligan,  Timothy  M   120 

Mullins,  Sharon  I    372 

Mullins,  Steven  S   90 

Mulqueen,  Gayle  M 345 

Mulryan,  Susan  N    156 

Mulvaney,  Dina  L    423 

Mulvaney,  Martha  L 345 

Mulvihill,  Karen  M   423 

Mumford,  Lynda  L   .162,310,337 

Mumford,  Martina  L 310 

Muma,  Delmar  D 423 

Munsey,  Mari  E   423 

Munson,  Kirk  L 164, 166,314 

Murakami,  Leo  S  424 

Muret,  Bill    170,  172 

Murphey,  Tom    142 

Murphy,  BrentT 311 

Murphy,  Diane  L    267 

Murphy,  Gary  J    130 

Murphy,  Kevin  M 424 

Murphy,  KimberlieG  ...251,270 

Murphy,  Marsha  L 424 

Murphy,  Martin  J    100,291 

Murphy,  Megan  E   

Murphy,  Michael  J    100 

Murphy,  Russ  K   318 

Murphy,  Tamra  S 376 

Murray,  Brett  A  152 

Murray,  James  A 424 

Murray,  Janet  D 382 

Murray,  Kelley  K 284 

Murray,  Kimberly  A 302 


Murray,  Matthew  W   264 

Murray,  Suzanne  M 424 

Murray,  Ted 309 

Murray,  Thomas  E    424 

Murray,  Timothy  194 

Murry,  John 122 

Murry,  Timothy  M 311 

Muse,  Roger  K    142,363 

Musick,  Susuan  M   164,  267 

Muskie,  Edmund   53 

Musolino,  Camille   270 

Mussatto,  Casey 104,  142,  424 

Myers,  Andrew  P  273 

Myers,  Bruce  H 295 

Myers,  Diane  L  424 

Myers,  Edmund  D  382 

Myers,  Karen  M  345 

Myers,  Katie   424 

Myers,  Ross  A 1 70,  295 

Myles,  Kimberly  S   92, 

98,  140,424 
Myzer,  Cynthia  M    260 


N 


Nabazas,  Bob 372 

Nace,  MarkS 424 

Naden,  Dan  L 355 

Naewbanij,  JocelynO 108 

Naewbanij,  Maitri  108 

Nafziger,  Wayne 122 

Nalder,  Sandra  A  130 

Nail,  DavidC  98 

Namia,  Elgie  L  108 

Nash,  Kathryn  J  424 

Nash,  Michael  V 104,  424 

Nass,  Margaret  S  308 

Nass,  Mary  J   424 

Nass,  Paggy 372 

Natino,  Normna  B  108 

National  Agricultural 

Marketing  Association 146 

Natoli,  Barholomew   319 

Natural  Resource 

Management  Club  146 

Navarro,  Steven  P 100,  424 

Navrat,  David  L 156,363 

Navrat,  Julie  A  424 

Neaderhiser,  Joan  C  306,376 

Neal,  Dana  L  434 

Neal,  PaulW  104,154,363 

Neal,  Shawn  K 434 

Nealy,  Eddie  C    185,216 

Neas,  TerrieL 317,337 

Neblock,  Sheryl  L    ..142,168,424 

Needham,  Harold  V 150 

Neelly,  Maria  M  302 

Neelly,  Stephen  R 275 

Neely,  Thomas  J 110 

Neely,  Thomas  W 1 18,  363 

Nees,  John  A   150 

Neese,  Michael  K  424 

Neff,  A  Renee    387 

Neff,  David  J  130 

Neff,  David  J   130 

Neff,  Debbie 65,424 

Neff,  Monica  M 146,  345 

Neibling,  Robert  F 424 

Neilan,  Nancy  J    337 

Neipert,  Tiffany  A  424 

Nelson,  Barbara  A 302 

Nelson,  Brad  R   382 

Nelson,  Birk 372 

Nelson,  Clayton  S  304 

Nelson,  Colleen  A 337 

Nelson,  Darla  D    387 

Nelson,  JanaL    150 

Nelson,  Jerry  D 424 

Nelson,  Jimmie  D    194 

Nelson,  JodyM 170,286 

Nelson,  Julie  K    156 

Nelson,  Kimberly  K 424 

Nelson,  Laura  L  142,  248 

Nelson,  Marcus  O    ..100,110,372 

Nelson,  Rex  C    424 

Nelson,  Ronald  J    316 

Nelson,  Scott  181, 182,  201 

Nelson,  Sherry  N    204,  424 

Nelson,  Tim  L    100 

Nelson,  Timothy  B 295 

Nelson,  Tracey  L  1 16,  267 

Nelson,  Troy  D    253 

Nelson,  Vicki  Y 130,424 

Nelssen,  Janeen  K  92,  324 

Nemec,  Anthony  A 275 

Nemec,  Barbara  A    251,276 

Nestler,  Gregory  A   297 

Nestor,  Carla  J   337 

Neuenswander,  Mindy  156, 

274,  345 

Neufeld,  Cheryl  D    424 

Neufeld,  Deanna  K    424 

Neuforth,  RoyceW    372 

Neumann,  Joseph  E    158,372 

Neustrom,  Sarah  S    302,314 

Neutzler,  Gay  L    424 

Newby,  Fran  104 

Newcomer,  Jean  A    261 

Newell,  Carolyn  S 387 


Newell,  Maria  L  114,  150,267,298 

Newhouse,  Thomas  E  424 

Newlin,  Michelle  A    279 

Newman,  Kathy  J    345 

Newman,  Michael  J    294 

News    74,76,78,234 

Newsmass  Youth  Group   146 

Newth,  Lorraine  K 261,  310 

Newton,  Douglas  D   255 

Newton,  LauriA  345 

Newton,  Mark  K  194 

Newton,  Thomas  E    90,104 

Nguyen,  Kimoanh  T 100, 

144,  146,  158,  168 

Nibarger,  Richard  E 216,  424 

Nicastro,  Lucy  J 156,176 

Nichols,  Brent  A  297 

Nichols,  Harold  J   158 

Nichols,  Nancy  C  261,305 

Nichols,  Patricia  A   92,387 

Nicholson,  Anita  L 112,424 

Nicholson,  Deketa  S    116,424 

Nicholson,  Jean  A    337 

Nicholson,  Larry  A    345 

Nickel,  Nancy  R  ....  132, 150,  324 

Nickell.Shana  R 261 

Nickelson,  Brad  A  154 

Niehaus,  Curt  F    355 

Nieman,  Penny  S   337 

Niemann,  Julianne   424 

Niemczyk,  Susan  A   148 

Niemeyer,  Ellerd  F 245,  262 

Niemoller,  John  K  104 

Nietf  ield,  Cynthia  M  ...132,424 

Nietling,  DuaneT 378 

Nightingale,  James  L  ...100,424 

Nikravan,  Navid 363 

Ninci,  LorettaM 290,317 

Nitcher,  Angela  D    424 

Nixon,  John  W  258 

Noble,  Jeffrey  S    355 

Noble,  Terri  A 142,248 

Noffsinger,  Steven  L  424 

Nolan,  Michael  L   424 

Nolder,  Ronald  A  264 

Nolder,  Sandra  A  ...134,150,424 

Noll,  KarenS 116,126,372 

Noll,  Lorene  L  424 

Noll,  Roger 363 

Nolting,  Gregory  A   .98,130,424 

Nolting,  Kent  E 130,355 

Noonen,  Edward  F 363 

Norden,  Margaret  J    248 

Nordeng,  Stephan  H    156 

Nordgren,  Sherri   290 

Nordyke,  Belinda  A 3.12,  387 

Nordyke,  Linda  A 312,  387 

Nordyke,  Mark  K 228,  311 

Norman,  Bret  L    118,424 

Norman,  Trudy  L   88,90,112,387 

Norris,  Annette 387 

Norris,  Cindy 302 

Norris,  JohnM    258 

Norris,  Mary  A   146 

Norris,  Michael  A 142 

Norris,  Michelle  L  251,  308 

Norris,  Ramona  L   150 

Norris,  Sarah  G 376 

Norris,  Tammy  J   251 

North,  Susan  L    337 

Northcutt,  James  M    194 

Northrop,  Susan  G 108,  424 

Northum,  Evelyn  M   100,158,286 

Northup,  John  S    355 

Norton,  Charles  L 118 

Norton,  Jacki  L 425 

Norton,  Kathleen  M 425 

Norton,  Kenton  D  425 

Norton,  Michael  F   372 

Nortorf,  Julie  A 90 

Novak,  Cynthia  L 142,  425 

Novak,  Patrick  J    146,425 

Novak,  Will  J 112,146,425 

Novero,  Evangelina  P    108 

Novick,  Paul  J 304 

Novotny,  Teresa  A 98 

Nudson,  Candace  C  425 

Null,  Carla  D  425 

Null,  Sandra  L 372 

Nunnink,  Leo  J   314 

Nutt,  Stephen  A 114,363 

Nuzman,  John  P  309 

Nuzum,  Rebecca  D   279 

Nyberg,  Lyndall  168 

Nyhart,  ReneeA    ...116,142,379 

Nyhart,  Scott  O 116,378 

Nyquist,  MarkC  156 


o 


Oakes,  Paul  R  425 

Obannon,  Virginia  D 248 

Oberg,  Kerry  L  1 16,  376 

Oberle,  Deidre  K    425 

Oberle,  Kimberly  S   425 

Oberle,  Paul  L 110,275 

Oblander,  Charles  P  136 

O'Brien,  Brooks  K  372 

O'Brien,  Charles 156 


Index     463 


0'3rien,GwynE   ...140,154,425 

O'Brien,  Kafhy  L   425 

O'Brien,  Patrick  J   100 

O'Brien,  Terrance  122 

Ochoa,  Connie  425 

Ochs,  Gregory  A 136,355 

O'Connell,  Janet  M   92,324 

O'Conneil,  Stephen  W  136 

O'Connor,  Annette  M    ...146,425 

O'Connor,  Kelly  M 126,284 

O'Connor,  Mary  P   1 10,  425 

O'Connor,  Patrick  A   264 

Oddo,  Linda  L    290 

Oehme,  Susan  L   251 

Offenbecher,  Michael  355 

Offutt,  Lois  J    302 

Off  Campus    392 

Off  Campus  Council 293 

Ogborn,  Gregory  A   142,355 

Oglevie,  Mary  E  425 

Oh,  Nam— Hwan    ...134,136,162 

Oh.Myung  H    136 

O'Halloran,  Maura  A 156, 

1 76,  346 

O'Hara,  Timothy  J 126 

Ohl,  DaleR 156,363 

Ohlde,  Timothy  N   88,90,116,253 

Ohmstede,  Rick  J 425 

Okokuro,  Anthony  D   425 

Okonkwo,  Christian  A 425 

Okonkwo,  Florence  N  425 

Olan,  Esterlina  S    108 

Olander,  Marian 270 

Olander,  Morgan  T    291 

Olberding,  Danial    346 

Olberding,  Ricky  L    363 

Oliphant,  Mary  E 162,  372 

Oliva,  Kathleen  R 425 

Oliver,  Becky  L 158,261 

Oliver,  Carrie  A    312 

Oliver,  Michelle  J 425 

Ollington,  David  M    136 

Olney.MarkA 296 

Olorunfemi,  Julianah    126, 

150,425 

Olsen,  Christine  C    337 

Olsen,  Deborah  E 306,  425 

Olsen,  Steven  C 144,  346 

Olser,  Tom   355 

Olson,  Janet  E 324 

Olson,  Kimberly  J  156,298 

Olson,  Randy  E 1 12,  425 

Olson,  Rex  A    363 

Olson,  Timothy  J    142 

Oltien,  Sandi  K  278,303 

Oltien,  Susan  A  278,  303 

Oltman,  Valerie  L  142,144 

O'Malley,  Michael  J    425 

O'Meara,  Michael  J 364 

Omega  Chi  Epsilon   146 

Omega  Psi  Phi    146 

Omnichron  Nu 148 

O'Neal,  Kerry  M 304 

O'Neal,  Marc  A 364 

O'Neal,  Sharon  E  290,  305 

O'Neil,  JohnL  355 

O'Neil,  ToddM    316 

O'Neill,  Brian  L    116 

O'Neill,  Patrick  L 355 

O'Neill,  SophieS 112,248 

Onken,  Sally  E 303 

Onnuam,  Duangduen  ...134,425 

Oppy,  Patrick  H   309 

Orazem,  Tom  C    ...100,122,162 

Orbin,  William  K    425 

Ordonez,  Margaret   122 

O'Reilly,  David  W    146,319 

Organizations   82 

Ornelas,  Benigno  J    319 

Orr,  Brian  E 314 

Orr,  Deanna  L 284,  314 

Orr,  Melissa  A 346 

Orr,  Michael  P    194 

Orr,  Wendel  B   425 

Orten,  Deadre  M 337 

Orth,  John 45 

Orth.Max  311 

Orth,  William  F 168 

Ortiz— Estrada,  Zaida    324 

Ortiz,  Alfredo  E    372 

Ortiz,  Hamlin  A 90 

Ortiz,  Mark  V 346 

Ortolf,  Cheryl  A    382 

Osborn,  Cathy  L   387 

Osborn,  KlrkL    346 

Osborne,  Kathryn  K    142 

Osborne,  Kevin  J    364,425 

Osborne,  Mary  E    150 

Ose,  Carol  A  248 

O'Shea  Timothy  G   425 

Osmon,  Eric  R 154 

Ost,  Bruce  E 355 

Ostenberg,  Jan  C  92, 158,  387 

Ostenberg,  Ross  M    146,355 

Ostmeyer,  Joseph  D   108,355 

Ostrom,  Jennifer  A   425 

Oswald,  Patricia  E    144,290 

Oswalt,  Ellen  A 337 

Oswalt,  Susan  K   303 

Otey,  James  W    273 

Ott,  Barbara  J  116 

Ott,  Carla  M  ...  .114,  116,  140,  290 

Ott,  Janice  N    112,372 

Otto,  James  E   194 

Otto,  Matthew  D 364 


Ouellette,  James  E    425 

Overholser,  Cynthia    261 

Overholser,  Sonia  D    120,261 

Overmiller,  Mitch  D   116 

Overmyer,  David  J    294 

Overmyer,  Thomas  W    294 

Overton,  Liz  L   425 

Owen,  Jeffery  L    104 

Owen,  Medge  D 382 

Owen,  Susan  E    425 

Owens,  Scott  A    329 

Owens,  Ste ve  M 318 

Owens,  Ted 237 

Owings,  Christopher  273 

Oxandale,  Brad  W   425 

Ozbun.MarkL    425 

Ozbun,  Paul  T   425 


Pabuayon,  Isabelita   108 

Pacala,  Russel  P   425 

Pace,  Patricia  L  172 

Packer,  Douglas  S  355 

Pacumbaba,  Gina  T    425 

Pacumbaba,  Mariorie  425 

Padin,  Steven    255 

Page,  Dorian  D  432 

Page,  Joanna  L 324 

Page,  John  K  364 

Page,  Roger  D  110,  355 

Paige,  Angela  A   346 

Pail,  James  M 425 

Pail,  Martha  A    425 

Pakkebier,  Kathleen  ....  176,  387 

Palacios,  Linda  C   162 

Palen,  Judith  M    303 

Palm,  Tamara  L 376 

Palma,  Jean    280,308 

Palma,  John  N    114,168 

Palmer,  JamesM    425 

Palmer,  Robert  M  425 

Panhellenic  Council    245 

Pankratz,  DaineM 303,  312 

Pankratz,  Renee  C 324 

Pankratz,  Sherri  K    324 

Panthong,  Buppa  425 

Pappas,  Gregory  J     .164,166,304 

Paramesh,  Indhu  C  346 

Paramesh,  Kalpana  C    346 

Parent's  Day  47 

Paris,  Melanie  L  168 

Parish,  Cherie  K  142,  426 

Park,  Michael  G  355 

Park,  Stan  E 90, 146,  254 

Parke,  Brian  A   364 

Parker,  Christopher   378 

Parker,  Kevin  J    355 

Parker,  Linda  S    426 

Parker,  Lloyd  J 364 

Parker,  Pamela  J 122,  286 

Parker,  Steve  D    364 

Parks,  Brian  J  144 

Parks,  Kenneth  D 382 

Parks,  William  B   355 

Parmer,  David  A  254 

Parmer,  DinaM 387 

Parr,  Michael  L    426 

Parrette,  Vincent  D  231 

Parrish,  Kathryn  S   376 

Prsa,  Suzanne  E    261 

Parsai,  Esmail    134 

Partridge,  AmyB    290 

Partridge,  Dan  L 148 

Partridge,  Rebecca  J  267 

Paschal,  Martha  M 116,  337 

Pasek,  Theresa  A 426 

Pasley  Mary  L  90,  98,  116,  254,  426 

Pasmore,  Bradley  S  311 

Pate,  Janice  K 286,  294 

Patron,  Rufino  B    426 

Patterson,  Bradley  L    426 

Patterson,  David  A  . .  .81,  100,  309 

Patterson,  Gary  A    194 

Patterson,  Gregory  G 246 

Patterson,  Katherine  426 

Patterson,  Megan  S 267 

Patterson,  Robert  C  112,277 

Patton,  Cedric  T   142 

Patton,  Dennis  L 426 

Patzell,  Ann  D  387 

Patzkowsky,  Mark  E  156 

Paul,  Steven  B 277 

Pauls,  Janette  A  426 

Pauls,  Rodney  D 372 

Paulsen,  David  L   277,314 

Paulsen,  Greg  A no 

Paulson,  Lon  E    314 

Pavlovici,  Michael  W  90 

Payne,  Cindy  A    98,112,324 

Payne,  James  W 426 

Payne,  John  A  378 

Payne,  Joseph  W    364 

Payne,  Julia  A 426 

Payne,  Steve  J 297 

Paz,  Jeffrey  M 426 

Peabody,  Samuel  S 118,  426 

Peach,  Quentin  L   364 

Peacock,  Sharon  K    284 


Pearce,  Jannette  A   248 

Pearce,  Julie  L    290,317 

Pearl,  Ivan  W 194 

Pearson,  Clint  A 112,426 

Pearson,  Denny  G 172 

Pearson,  Robert  M    275 

Pease,  Rebecca  L 261 

Pecchioni,  Katherine  98 

Peck,  EricC  126 

Peck,  Kelly  R 346 

Peck,  LillisS 126 

Peckham,  Jef  L 144,  364 

Pedersen,  Lori  J  337 

Pederson,  Rick  M 346 

Peek,  Susan  D  337 

Peelen,Tim  L 118,382 

Peil,  Alan  R 144 

Peine,  Ronald  S 309 

Peintner,  John  G    426 

Pekham,  Jef 142 

Pelton,  Connie   112,290 

Pelton,  Galen  H 277 

Peltzer,  John  H 311 

Pember,  Kenton  L    158 

Pemberton,  Cynthia  K    .303,314 

Pemberton,  Greg  E 194 

Pence,  Alice  S   376 

Pence,  John    122 

Pendergast,  Steve  B 107,  314 

Penland,  Amy  K  337 

Penn,  David  J    356 

Pennel,  Pamela  C    303 

Penner,  Timothy  M   .90,114,277 

Pennington,  Lynn  A 251,387 

Pennybacker,  Gail  L 267,310 

Penrod,  Kent  A  306 

Pep  Coordinating  Council    ...148 

Pepoon,  Bill  T 271 

Peppers,  Robin  L   154, 426 

Perez,  Lisa  J    252 

Perez,  Maritza  M 372 

Perilla,  Mario  V    108,426 

Perkins,  Jerry  M  294 

Perkins,  Sandra   254 

Perrin,  Kimberly  J    303,314 

Perrin,  Michele  C 286 

Perry,  Clifford  A    246 

Perry,  Elizabeth  K 130,  426 

Perry,  James  G  356 

Perry,  Lisa  R   168 

Perry,  Thomas  J    426 

Persigehl,  Donna  J    337 

Peters,  Bruce  L 426 

Peters,  Chester  E 84 

Peters,  ClarkC   168,426 

Peters,  Leigh   140,154,252 

Peters,  Mary  P  324 

Peters,  Ronald  J 364 

Peters,  Sheila  D  337 

Peters,  Timothy  S    309 

Petersilie,  Kim  R 284,  308 

Peterson,  Ann  L    148,426 

Peterson,  Arthur  E    308 

Peterson,  Bart  A 100,  426 

Peterson,  Bruce  D  378 

Peterson,  Catherine   120,  305,  426 

Peterson,  Dallas  E 426 

Peterson,  Debra  D    108, 

154,  162,  176,  252 

Peterson,  Gregory  A 356 

Peterson,  Jeff 194 

Peterson,  Keith  B 294 

Peterson,  Machelle  A  252 

Peterson,  Mark  W  . . .  122,  134,  364 

Peterson,  Marvin  J   254 

Peterson,  Mary  R  158 

Peterson,  Monty  L  305 

Peterson,  Robert  C 150,  356 

Peterson,  Trent  D 108 

Peterson,  William  C 245, 319 

Petitiean,MikeC  356 

Petrehn,  Kevin  R 311 

Petrie,  Patrick  D 110,426 

Petro,  Susan  J  170, 284 

Petrosky,  Joseph  M 255 

Petry,  Brenda  R  267 

Pettibone,  Kimberly  337 

Pettibone,  Raidel  L  337 

Pettit,  DoublasG   255 

Peugh,  Tamera  D    204,376 

Peuser,  Rita  i   112,326 

Peverley,  Sharon  J    337 

Pew,  Kevin  D  100,372 

Pezza,  Michael  A   ...  .110, 114,  364 

Pfanenstiel,  Cheri  L    387 

Pfannmuller,  Susan  B    60 

Pfeffer,  Scott  E 300 

Pf eif er,  Annette  M 248 

Pfeifer,  Armon  J  ....108,156,426 

Pfeifer,  Richard  C    194 

Pfenninger,  Mary  E  114,  346 

Pf  lasterer,  Lonise  G  .  148,  150,  280 

Pfoltner,  Kelly  J  426 

Pharis,  Julia  A 142,337 

Pheffer,  Kimberly  K  . . .  .308,  337 

Phelon,  Raylen  E  364 

Phelps,  John  M  426 

Phelps,  Leslie  A   326 

PhlChlTheta  148 

Phi  Delta  Theta 295 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  148 

Phi  Gamma  Delta   297 

Phi  Kappa  Tau    299 

Phi  Kappa  Theta    300 


Phi  Theta  Kappa 148 

Phi  Upsilon  Omicron  150 

Phillips,  Christine   387 

Phillips,  Coleen  K 346 

Phillips,  Craig  M   364 

Phillips,  Kathy  L    346 

Phillips,  Keith  R 426 

Phillips,  Kimberly  R    88,116,324 

Phillips,  Lee  A    142,168,246 

Phillips,  Lori  A 142,154,252 

Phillips,  Mark  D 305 

Phillips,  Miles  D 136,142 

Phillips,  Patricia  C  142,376 

Phillips,  Robert  T 297 

Phillips,  Stephen  O    314 

Phillips,  Vicki  L   252,308 

Phillips,  William  C    .158,255,256 

Phipps,  Susan  E  158,426 

Photo  Study    236 

Physical  Therapy  Club 150 

Physics  Club   150 

Pi  Alpha  Pi  150 

Pi  Beta  Phi  301 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 304 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  306 

Pickell,  Wenda  R   152,346 

Pickler,  Michael  R 364 

Pientka,  Cecilia  E  274,426 

Pierce,  Diane  E    294 

Pierce,  Don  H    158 

Pierce,  Kurt  E 42 

Pierce,  Laura  K   116 

Pierce,  Ron  C 90 

Pierce,  William  J  314 

Pierson,  BretG 126,372 

Pieschl,  RickL   318 

Pigno,  Antonia    122 

Pihl,  Barbara  L    172,261 

Pihl,  Deborah  L    120,261 

Pihl,  Nancy  R   .142,162,168,387 

Pilgram,  Peace 74 

Pinkerton,  Russel  G    364 

Pinkney,  Robert  J    329 

Pinkston,  Dana  M    136 

Piper,  Mitchell  D  116 

Pirotte,  Dan  J    309 

Pittman,  Kathleen  A 382 

Pittman,  Melanie 382 

Pittman,  Tracey  L  98, 

130,132,306,426 

Pitts,  James  B 308 

Pitzer,  Jay  R   346 

Plank,  Mary  J  382 

Platoff,  Michael  S    158 

Plinsky,  Janina  W   426 

Ploeger,  Rosalie  F 112,426 

Ploesser,  Gary  M )00,  372 

Plumb,  Peri  A 317,337 

Plumer,  JayW   316 

Plumer,  Karen  R  284 

Plummer,  Steven  J   132,150 

Plunkett,  Shawn  F  88,  98, 112,  326 

Poe,  Patsy  L 142 

Pohlman,  Randy    122 

Poland,  Scott  M   ...110,114,426 

Polich,  Gerald 144,149 

Poling,  Tanya  R  308,  324 

Polli,  Steve 108 

Pollock,  Kathy  J  426 

Pollock,  Stephanie  M    286 

Pollom,  Glen  A  311 

Poison,  Bradley  N    291 

Polston,  Gordon  E   426 

Ponte,  KelleneR    ...142,150,248 

Poole,  Miriam  P 120 

Poorman,  John  A  17 

Poresky,  Robert 122 

Porter,  Linda  A 337 

Porter,  Paul  D 142 

Porter,  Robert  M  310 

Porterfield,  Douglas  — 100, 356 

Posey,  Tate  D    364 

Posler,  Gerry  L 98, 122 

Poss,  Mariann  K    ...179,254,284 

Postier,  Kevin  D 1 16,  346 

Poston,  John  C 356 

Potter,  Carolyn  D 280 

Potter,  Julie  V 270 

Potter,  Kimberly  M 372 

Potter,  Mary  L   387 

Potter,  Shelly  J  144,426 

Potter,  Tamera  L 286 

Potter,  Virginia  K    426 

Pottle,  Paul  D   299 

Pottorff ,  Mary  E    1 42,  426 

Pottorff,  Michael  L  172 

Pottorff,  Stephen  L   1 12,  427 

Potts,  Danny  W 346 

Potts,  Joe  D   364 

Potzkowsky,  Mark  E 176 

Poulsen,  Julie  A  261,308 

Poultry  Science  Club 152 

Pounds,  Lisa  I  427 

Powell,  Alan  D    122 

Powell,  Benjamin    382 

Powell,  Jacob  M 140 

Powell,  Patrick  D 427 

Powell,  Ryan  427 

Powers,  Julie  A 346 

Powers,  Mark  L   427 

Powers,  Roberta    246 

Powers,  Roger  L 427 

Powers,  Warren  192 

Practice 180 


Pratt,  Claudia  M    116,326 

Pratt,  Thommie  L  172 

Pratte,  Darryl  J   364 

Pratte,  Douglas  J  364 

Pray,  Bea   185 

Pray,  JanisM   284,308 

Pray,  Warren    184,185 

Prentice,  Michelle  R  ....  142, 337 

Presta,  Kelly  J   162,312 

Preston,  Beryl  L 194 

Preston,  Brian  K    316 

Preston,  Lorie  J    337 

Preston,  Steve  S  316 

Preston,  Taylor  L 136,346 

Pre- Vet  Club   152 

Prewitt,  John  G  112,118,154,427 

Price,  Benjamin  H 314 

Price,  Beth  E 142,337 

Price,  Kimberly  R  .  .217,  219,  240 
Price,  Lori  A   . . .  .92, 110,  142,  376 

Prichard,  Kevin  L   427 

Priebe,  William  P    310 

Priest,  Mark  A    427 

Pringle,  Brian  T  254 

Prinslow,  Laura  S   290 

Pritchard,  Kevin  I   356 

Pritchard,  Marilyn   337 

Pritchett,  Amy  J    254,267 

Pritts,  Terrell  E  118,427 

Prochazka,  Sandy  J 427 

Prochazka,  Doug  E  120 

Prochazka,  Luke  J 427 

Procrastination    28 

Products   132 

Prose,  Cheri  L 156,  427 

Prose,  Mary  K 427 

Prowell,  Steven  W  158,427 

Prudhoe,  Gregory  A  216 

Psi  Chi   152 

Ptacek,  Timothy  J 378,  402 

Puckett,  Brenda  L  376 

Pugh,  Janice  B   284 

Pugh,StarrG    110,324 

Pulliam,  Henry 427 

Pulliam,  Stanley  K    277 

Purcell,  Shelley  J  . .  .116,  132,  326 

Purdum,  Michael  R 310 

Putnam  Hall    375 

Putt,  Joan  M    427 

Pyle,  Don  R    306 

Pyle,  Margaret  M    267,298 

Pyle,  Penny  S    126,346 


Q 


Quails,  Carlos  L    427 

Quarles,  Kimberly  J   107 

Quasebarth,  Scott  A   ...140,271 

Queen,  JohnL  294 

Quick,  IdaL  116,346 

Quigley,  Dana  R  427 

Quinlan,  Sherree  S 274 

Quinn,  Daniel  J  356 

Quintanar,  Mike  L  136, 142 

Quniton,  AudreC   142 


R 


Raaf,  JohnM 112,329 

Rach,  Cynthia  A  110 

Rader,  George 166 

Radley,  Robert  W 100 

Raetz,  Alan  W  427 

Raetz,  Paula  M  372 

Rager,  Hal  B   172 

Ragsdale,  Bryan  D   144,278 

Rahe,  John  J    136 

Rahtjen,  James  R    427 

Raines,  Thomas  L   319 

Rainman,  Kermit 318 

Rains,  Howard  M 427 

Rains,  Shari  L  387 

Raleigh,  Terri  J    337 

Ramage,  Ronald  D   427 

Ramer,  Stephen  M 372 

Ramirez,  Harold  L   ..88,140,427 

Ramirez,  lleana  M 372 

Ramirez,  Martha  A 427 

Ramm,  Karen  M    252 

Ramos,  Constance 290 

Ramos,  Larry  A   140 

Ramsbottom,  Nancy  J  ...88,158 

Ramsey,  Cynthia  D 337 

Ramsey,  Jeff ry  L 158 

Ramsey,  Robert  G 356 

Ramsey,  Tamra  S  110,  428 

Rand,  RochelleM    420,428 

Randall,  Janet  L 346 

Randall,  Laura  E 154,303 

Randall,  Lynn  A  303 

Randall,  Robin  R  90,  337 

Randall,  Wendy  S 302,  303 

Randol,  Brett  L 262 


464     Index 


Raney,  Mark  W 428 

Rankin,  Raymond  L  356 

Rankin,  Rebecca  L   428 

Ranney,  Linda  J 112, 162,  326 

Ransopher,  Ann  428 

Rantis,  Daryl  S  372 

Raple,  Alice  B  162,428 

Rapp,  Curtis  W  428 

Rapp,  John  A 364 

Rapp,  KristyA   317 

Rasmussen,  Albie   122 

Rasmussen,  Doug  J 305 

Rathbone,  Donald    86 

Rathbun,  DeanneG 142,  294 

Rauch,  Ralph  A    100,356 

Raven,  Rhonda  AA    116 

Ray,  Charles  D  346 

Ray,  Maria  J   428 

Raymond,  Sally  A   302,303 

Razak,  Brian  W 194 

Razizadeh,  Saed  B  100 

Razook,  James  S    296 

Razook,  Suzanne    303 

Reagan,  Charles 122, 126 

Reagan,  Ronald   37 

Reals,  Mary  C  261 

Reardon,  Marilyn  K   88,146 

Reaves,  Cynthia  S   428 

Rebecca,  Daniel  J    299 

Redd,  Loretta  L    290 

Redd,  M  Brook   308 

Redder,  John 116 

Reddy,  Paul  D 319 

Redfern,  Apri I  L 346 

Redfern,  Richard  M   356 

Redler,  Lisa  E 142, 146,387 

Redler,  Mary  A 286 

Redlingshafer,  Teresa  337 

Redman,  Patrick  L  314 

Redpath,  Sue  J    428 

Reece,  John  D  378 

Reed,  Cynthia  J    387 

Reed,  Diana  S  248 

Reed,  Emiley  L 428 

Reed,  Greg  L  296 

Reed,  Judy  K 132,  148,428 

Reed,  Julie  A 156,428 

Reed,  Kimberly  A   142,168 

Reed,  Marianne 324,387,388 

Reed,  Martha  L 372 

Reed,  Norman  R 356 

Reed,  Randy   215,216 

Reed,  Shayla  L  276,  428 

Reed,  Thomas  B  346 

Reed,  Tracy  A  428 

Reed,  Treyse  L  337 

Reed,  William  G 364 

Reep,  Lori  B 270 

Rees,  Brian    372 

Rees,  Bronwen  L   ...148,150,428 

Reese,  Curtis  J   104,363 

Reese,  Cynthia  L    261 

Reese,  John  R   144 

Reese,  Lu  A   245,  261 

Reese,  Mary  K    280 

Reese,  Nancy  E    166,248,308 

Reeves,  David  K 306 

Reeves,  Sandra 126 

Regehr,  Lowell  P  428 

Regier,  Debbie  C   118,428 

Regier,  Naomi  K    104 

Regier,  Tjtrick  K    118,428 

Regnit  ■,  Bernard  L 356 

Regnier,  Jouglas  A  .152, 154,  372 

Rehmer,  John  G  108,  429 

Rehmert,  Rory  S    258 

Reich,  Brian  K    264 

Reichardt,  Stevt,. .     258 

Reichenberger,  Chris  ...254,372 

Reichle,  Merriam  D    337 

Reichmuth,  Kevin  P  316 

Reichmuth,  Todd  M 316 

Reid,  KurtW    204 

Reid,  Marcia  L  303,  314 

Reid,  Michael  J 176 

Reid,  Peggy  J    112 

Reid,  Steve  D 216 

Reiff,  Rick  K    429 

Reihs,  Brian  J   297 

Reilley,  Geoffrey  K  271 

Reilly,AnneM    429 

Reilly,  MicheleL   337 

Reimal,  Cheryl  D 312 

Rein,  Brad  A    310 

Reinecke,  Bryan  W  114,319 

Reinecker,  Jann  L  267 

Reinert,  Arnold  J   364 

Reinhardt,  Bradley  M    ..148,276 

Reinhardt,  Debra  A 254,  337 

Reinhardt,  Mark  W  254 

Reinhardt,  Randy  R  .90,116,254 

Reinhardt,  Renee 270 

Reinke,  Julie  E  317,  429 

Reinwald,  Edward  W  134 

Reiser,  Debbie  K    429 

Reiser,  Lori  K  346 

Reitz,  David  L 356 

Religion 58 

Relihan,  Kerry  S    144,364 

Relihan,  Mary  S  142,379 

Remick,  Alan  L 134 

Remington,  Allecia  L    122, 

146,429 
Remmel,  Sheryl  A 98,376 


Remmel,  Thomas  D   136,429 

Remmert,  Jeanette  E 387 

Rempe,  Mary  A   98,130,337 

Renf  ro,  Craig 316 

Renfro,  Margaret  A  126,303,308 

Reninger,  Cynthia  A  429 

Reorganization 84 

Reschke,  Steven  D 156 

Resser,  David  T   372 

Restaurant  Club 154 

Retter,  Greg  J  158 

Reusink,  Debra  S  387 

Revey,  Jolene  B  90,  154,  387 

Rexwinkle,  Sherrie  L   379 

Reyher,  Chris  M 264 

Reynolds,  Deborah  L   ...280,308 

Reynolds,  Helen  K  286 

Reynolds,  Julia  K 142,372 

Reynolds,  Lori  L 116 

Reynolds,  Sandra  K    267,298 

Reynolds,  William  S   305 

Reynoso,  Lance  A 144, 

148,158,356 

Rezac,  Lance  D 90 

Rheaume,  Ronald  E    429 

Rhine,  Linda  S 388 

Rhine,  Sharon  A  136,254 

Rhoades,  Marc  C   246 

Rhodes,  Chris  K    356 

Rhodes,  Mark   144 

Riat,  Douglas  A    100,429 

Rice,  Alicia  M  248 

Rice,  Cynthia  K 303 

Rice,  Mike  E    356 

Rice,  Phillip  D 356 

Rice,  Robert  A 318 

Rice,  Tammie  A 92,  337 

Rice,  Thomas,  M   429 

Rice,  Tony  J  429 

Richard,  Michael  W    90,294 

Richards,  Billy  D 156,176 

Richards,  Brian  K   372 

Richards,  Cathy  L  310,  429 

Richards,  Daniel  L    429 

Richards,  David  W    134,429 

Richards,  Linda  M 324 

Richards,  Martin  J    194 

Richards,  Michael  A  308 

Richards,  Verlyn  122 

Richards,  Yvonne   429 

Richardson,  Dale  E  356 

Richardson,  Marlene   118 

Richardson,  Mary  A   429 

Richey,  Dana  L 429 

Richman,  Howard  B  356 

Richmond,  Tracey  A 324 

Richter,  David  J  429 

Richter,  Mark  G  136 

Richwine,  David  S  314 

Rickabaugh,  Joe  C 90 

Rickabaugh,  Mark  D    90 

Ricken,  Gerald  D  245,  276 

Ricks,  Joe  A  246 

Ricks,  Matthew  R    246 

Ridley,  Sharon  R    201 

Riederer,  Roberta  J    116,372 

Riederer,  Russell  H 194 

Riehl,  Peggy   267 

Riehm,  Jami  A  324 

Riemann,  Karla  J    324 

Riemann,  Roger  R 429 

Riese,  William  J  132,364 

Rietcheck,  Randy  L 296 

Rife,  Heather 152 

Riffel,  Cindy  D    429 

Riffel,  David  E   429 

Riffel,  Jane  A  429 

Rifle  Club  154 

Rigg,  Arthur  W  262 

Riggs,  Christ   429 

Riley,  Dan  C 112 

Riley,  John  B  90 

Riley,  John  H 142,  146,329 

Riley,  Megan  R 267 

Riley,  Sharon  M  434 

Rinehart,  GeyeM 429 

Ringen,  Kristi  A  120,337 

Ringering,  Richard  M    429 

Ringhofer,  Frank  M    356 

Ringle,  Scott  J 100, 146,  429 

Rinke,  Greg  C  176,429 

Rinke,  Linda    429 

Rinner,  James  D    144,312 

Riordan,  Mike  J    273 

Riordan,  Patricia  A 346 

Riordan,  Peggy  M   346 

Riordan,  Renee  J  248 

Rippe,  Kathleen  J    116,337 

Rippe,  Shari  A 92 

Ripper, Anne M    142,346 

Ripper,  Steven  F  104  142 

Risen,  Cynthia  D    317,338 

Risen,  LynneM 429 

Rison,  Kathy  A  429 

Ritter,  Sally  L   286 

Ritzdorf,  Gail  A 90, 

104,158,162,429 

Rivalry    186 

Rivas,  Edward  T    364 

Rivera,  Cesar   372 

Rivera,  Jose  L 140 

Rizek,  Debra  A  429 

Rizer,  Susan  C 150 

Rizza  Frank  A  356 

Roadtrips   68 


Robarge,  Mary  A 100.  286 

Robb,  Michael  B 296 

Robben,  Jan  M   150.  429 

Robben,  Karen  L 140,  429 

Robben,  Paul  J  110,429 

Robben,  Tim  J 150 

Robbins,  Karesa  K 280 

Robbins,  Lee  E   429 

Robel,  Barbara  K 130 

Robel,  Robert  J 176 

Roberson,  Brenda  S    140,429 

Roberts,  Audrey  M    372 

Roberts,  Brent  W  356 

Roberts,  Cynthia  D   284 

Roberts,  Karen  S   100 

Roberts,  Linda  F    172 

Roberts,  Lisa  J   132 

Roberts,  Mary  A 248 

Roberts,  Mary  E 388 

Roberts,  William  W 319 

Robertson,  Donald  M   140 

Robertson,  Kathy  L 346 

Robertson,  Mark  L    273,308 

Robertson,  Philip  M   429 

Robertson,  Stanley  E    273 

Robertorye,  Ryan  S 364 

Robinson,  Barry  E 314 

Robinson,  James  194 

Robinson,  Joan  N  429 

Robinson,  Kathy 142 

Robinson,  Marsha  L   298 

Robinson,  Michael  D 276 

Robinson,  Polly  S 146,  429 

Robinson,  Richard  A 176,  429 

Robinson,  Richard  J  156 

Robinson,  Stephanie  290 

Robison,  Daniel  M 146,  346 

Robison,  Jody  K   261 

Robison,  John  E   429 

Robke,  Kevin  G 356 

RobLQuentin  J  429 

Robottom,  Brad   356 

Robson,  Daniel  D  258 

Rock,  Fred  I 98,  429 

Rock,  Vickie  L 126 

Rockers,  Dan  M   396 

Rockers,  Denis  K  254 

Rodebush,  Jeanette 267 

Rodefeld,  Karen  E 290 

Rodenbaugh,  David  J  319 

Rodeo  Club "154 

Rodina,  Sharon  C  110,377 

Rodriguez,  Jose  A    372 

Rodriguez,  Robert  J    142 

Roe,  David  A  274 

Roe,  Deena  L 248 

Roeder,  Larry  F  98 

Roeder,  William  J    136 

Roesner,  Theresa  M  ...114,429 

Roessler,  Mark  A 104,315 

Roether,  Lizabeth  T    430 

Rogenmoser,  Beth  M   346 

Rogenmoser,  BilIM    364 

Rogers,  David  G 356 

Rogers,  Da vid  W    430 

Rogers,  Hugh  A    112,152 

Rogers,  Robert  W 296 

Rogers,  Teresa  S   150,261 

Rogers,  Vicki  F 346 

Rogg,  KyleR  356 

Rogge,  Martha  J 388 

Roggenbuck,  RenaeM 430 

Rogler,  John    430 

Rogler,  Ken  A   297 

Rogler,  Susan  I  430 

Rohla  Ross  104 

Rohleder,  Catherine  110, 142,  338 

Rohr,  Keith  J  356 

Rohr,  Todd  M 194 

Rohrer,  Donna  J  382 

Roise,  JeanM  219 

Rolf,  Linda  L  286 

Rolley,  Stephanie  A 356 

Rollhaus,  Christophe    430 

Rolph,  Cheri  L 108,  286 

Rolph,  Cynthia  L    286 

Rombeck,  Diane    ...248,294,430 

Rombeck,  Julie  R 294 

Rombeck,  Laura  J 294,  338 

Rome,  David  R  364 

Romstad,  Tamra  L  219 

Ronen,  Michael  K    150,430 

Roney,  Marlesa  A    170 

Ronnebaum,  Joan  I  346 

Ronning,  Eric   33 

Ronning,  Margaret  H  33 

Ronning,  Stacia  L 280 

Rood,  Dan  G 255 

Roof,  Geoffrey  B no 

Roof,  Steven  K    142,  430 

Rooney,  Bill  T  308 

Roosa,  Lynn  A 144,  261 

Root,  Mark  A 112,254 

Rorabaugh,  Lori  A 377 

Rose,  Bret  W   1 10,  296 

Rose,  Gale  J 136,430 

Rose,  Leslie  A  261,308 

Rose,  TamaraJ    372 

Rose,  Thomas  D  430 

Rosenkoetter,  Sara  L   142 

Rosewicz,  Gary  P 430 

Ross,  Bonnie  J 252,  308 

Ross,  Cheryl  R    346 

Ross,  Elizabeth  N 270 

Ross,  Gene  346 


Ross,  Gina  M  252,  308 

Ross,  KelliA    280 

Ross,  Lynne  S    158 

Ross,  Nancy  L na 

Ross,  Robert  V    356 

Ross,  Wendy  K    142,  346 

Ross,  William  J 142,294 

Rossi,  Karla  R 42,  290 

Roth,  Rachel  J    90,  100,  168 

Roth,  Steve  D    112,161,312 

Roths,  Patricia  A  148,338 

Rottinghaus,  Alan  P   148,382 

Rottinghaus,  Donald 356 

Roudybush,  Cheri  L    142,430 

Roundy,  Andrea  K  346 

Roush.JohnE 122,364 

Roush,  Mark  A    346 

Roush,  Susan  G 140,  388 

Rowland,  Kelley  D  88, 

116,132,430 

Royer,  Stephen  E  364 

Ruch,  Renee  N    267 

Rucker,  Lori  A    377 

Rudd,  Jim 194 

Ruder,  Gregory  J  364 

Ruder,  Jim  L  317 

Ruder,  Mark  S 430 

Rudicel,  Debbie 88, 

92,  112,380,388 

Rudkins,  Marlene  A    126 

Rudrow,  Kathy  A  150,430 

Rufener,  Pamela  K  346 

Ruggles,  Michael     430 

Ruiz,  Cesar 88 

Rumford,  Tyrone  L 130,356 

Rundell,  Brent  N    430 

Rundell,  Julie  W 162,  319,  379 

Rundele,  Lynn  D    135,278 

Rundle,  Susan  A  430 

Runyan,  Denise  K    286 

Rupp,  Karen  J  346 

Rupp,  Kathy  K    .98,130,132,326 

Rusco,  Robin  H  377 

Rusk,  MonaM   112, 

114,  176,278,379 

Rusnak,  KatheM   60, 

61,  166,  172,  176,430 

Russ,  Jacqueline  I    88, 

112,  152,388 

Russell,  Bryan  J  430 

Russell,  Candyce  122 

Russell,  Cary  L 154 

Russell,  Curtis  A    98,112,430 

Russell,  Diane  J   310,  338 

Russell,  Eugene    ...100,122,430 

Russell,  Gene 194 

Russell,  Janice  M  90, 

104,  158,430 

Russell,  Kathy  J  92,  377 

Russell,  Kimberly  A   388 

Russell,  Leon 72, 73 

Russell,  OctaviaM    148 

Russell,  Rod  A 162,318 

Russell,  Samantha  L 430 

Russell,  Sheryl  L   12,294,430 

Rutherford,  Greg  S   246 

Rutledge,  Jane  M 303,  314 

Rutter,  Janet  L  270 

Ruttinger,  A  Clark 90,  271 

Rutz,  Shelley  J    372 

Ruyack,  Brain  T 255 

Ruzek,  J  Wesley  296 

Ruzich,  Dan  M 194 

Ryan,  Jim  T  364 

Ryan,  Martin  J   351 

Ryan,  Mikall  P  372 

Ryan,  Raymond  J    136 

Ryan,  TamaraK    388 

Ryan,  William  D 430 

Ryker,  Shari  A    430 

Rymph,  Alan  D 134,  148,  365 

Rzepka,  Vance   356 

Rziha,  Cecelia  M    379 


s 


Sabadell,  Stewart  A 356 

Sabbert,  Douglas  S    255 

Sachdeva,  Devinderpa 134 

Sachse,  David  M 356 

Sack,  Ann  M 142, 158 

Sack,  Joseph  M 148,356 

Sack,  Marie  377 

Sackhoff,  Tamara  S    ....112.338 

Saey,  Thomas  L   194 

Sage,  Stephanie  S 280 

Sageser,  Mark  L 203,  315 

Sailors,  Thomas  C  122,274 

Sailing   198 

Sales,  Cheryl  A  278 

Sales,  Daryl  G     176.278 

Sallee,  Carla  M  324 

Sallee,  Douglas  K 430 

Sailer,  Eric 216 

Salsbury,  Daniel  L 264 

Salter,  Kevin  L   104,  364 

Salts,  Yolonda  S  276,  303 

Salzman,  Steven  E 255 

Samelson,  Phoebe  J    ....134,150 


Sample,  Alan  K 144,  356 

Samples,  Ronald  R    156 

Samson,  Larry   100,372 

Samson,  Lawrence  J 146 

Samuels,  Susan  E 310 

Samuelson,  EricC   122, 

130,245,271 

Sandberg,  Patricia  A    388 

Sanders,  Beth  E   284,  294 

Sanders,  Jean  A  430 

Sanders,  Kenton  L  274 

Sanders,  Lynnette  A   430 

Sanders,  Mary  L 430 

Sanders,  Robyn  L 98,  430 

Sanders,  Scott  R  142 

Sanderson,  Michael  A 364 

Sandritter,  David  A 148 

Sanford,  Kathleen  M 306,  430 

Sandford,  Paul  E   152 

Santero,  LyndeeS   267,274 

Santiago,  Emmanuel  S 108 

Santilli,  Monique  L    373 

Santry,  Lisa  M 319 

Saplaco,  Romeo  L    108 

Sargent,  Kay  A  303,  310 

Sarver,  Carol  E 346 

Sasenick,  Carol  E 252 

Sasenick,  Mary  P 252 

Sauerwein,  Denise  E 254,  326 

Saunders,  Cedric  R   172 

Saunders,     Elizabeth     132,    430 

Saunders,  Kimberly  A   286 

Sauvage,  Carol  R  430 

Savage,  Greg  J   430 

Sawyer,  Doyle  G 1 10,  430 

Sawyer,  Rebecca  A 168,  388 

Sawyer,  Sandra  K 126, 

132,142,338 

Sayler,  Richard  D   136 

Scalet,  Michael  A 144 

Scanlan,M  Angela  ...78,278,290 

Scarbrough,  Kay  S  92, 

142,  168,  388 

Scarritt,  Stacy  L 338 

Scates,  Troy  A 346 

Scronce,  David  365 

Scronce,  Gary  365 

Schaake,  Scott 356 

Schaede,  Kent  A  318 

Schaede,  Theresa  D 430 

Schaefer,  Brett  J    430 

Schaefer,  Luann  L  156,430 

Schafer,  Dennis  J 140, 430 

Schaffer,  Jacqueline 430 

Schaffer,  Vernon  A 98, 

148,172,430 

Schaffner,  Linda  R  176 

Schalles,  Larry  L    .112,162,164 

Schamberger,  Leonard   430 

Schamle,  Therese  L    98,431 

Schanker,  Lynn  S 329 

Scharmann,  Phillip  J    431 

Scharnhorst,  Vicki  J  261 

Schartz,  Margaret  A  431 

Schartz,  Melvin  N    431 

Schartz,  Steve  K 172,431 

Schauf,  Marilyn  A   347 

Schaulis,  Dana  L    430,431 

Schaulis,  Richard  J  308 

Schebor,  Valerie  J  90,431 

Scheele,  Larry  M  90 

Scheff  ler,  Leon  A 246 

Schehrer,  Elaine  J  338 

Schell,  Debbie  L  280 

Schellhorn,  Lori  A   38 

Schemm,  Kevin  L 431 

Schemper,  Teresa  R  162,  388 

Schepmann,  Warren  F   88, 

112,254 

Scherich,  Kevin  L 274 

Scherling,  Sydney  P    140 

Schesser,  James  F      .98,130,134 

Schettler,  David  N  356 

Scheuerman,  Lori  A 98, 

122,150,270,276 

Scheufler,  Shelly  M  261 

Scheunemann,  Lisa  K  . .  .122,  377 
Schiappa,  Anthony  E  65,  120,  136 

Schiefelbein,  Craig    373 

Schiele,  Richard  N 104,305 

Schilling,  Ronald  D  431 

Schiltz,  Gary  S 364 

Schindler,  Diane  R 431 

Schinstock,  Janet  S  324 

Schlaffer,  Michael  L  300 

Schlager,  Lori  S   261,308 

Schlattmann,  Richard   373 

Schlegel,  Patricia  K 108, 

142,  144,248 

Schleicher,  Dan  L 203 

Schleicher,  John  T  356 

Schlesener,  Carol  J   120,154 

Schlesinger,  James 53 

Schletzbaum,  AnneM  130, 

146,431 
Schlickau,  Susan  M  .112,116,431 
Schlieker,  Timothy  F   ...142,148 

Schluemer,  Barbara  A  431 

Schmale,  Frank  W 364 

Schmalzried,  Terry  E 92,  347 

Schmeissner,  Chris  M 104 

Schmer,  Nancy  K 270 

Schmid,  Debbie  D    377 

Schmidt,  Debbie  D 377 


Index     465 


Schmidt,  Alan  L   262 

Schmidt,  Annamarie 347 

Schmidt,  Damian  P 356 

Schmidt,  David  A 142 

Schmidt,  Deanna  M 324 

Schmidt,  Dennis  P  305 

Schmidt,  Donald  L 104,  356 

Schmidt,  Emily  D    254,377 

Schmidt,  Garret  L  431 

Schmidt,  John  D 364 

Schmidt,  Karen  A    261,314 

Schmidt,  Kathy    24,142,290 

Schmidt,  KentG 194 

Schmidt,  Linda  AA 431 

Schmidt,  Loren  J    432 

Schmidt,  Paul  A  90 

Schmidt,  RaeA 432 

Schmidt,  Susan  R 284 

Schmidt,  Thomas  A 142,294 

Schmidt,  Karen  A 314 

Schmidt,  Kathy    .24,142,261,290 

Schmidt,  KentG 194 

Schmidt,  Linda  AA 431 

Schmidt,  Loren  J    432 

Schmidt,  Paul  A  90 

Schmidt,  Rae  Ann    432 

Schmidt,  Susan  R 284 

Schmidt,  Thomas  A 142,294 

Schmitt,  David  A   432 

Schmitt,  James  A 432 

Schmitt,  Sally  A   270 

Schmitt,  Sherry  J 267,  317 

Schmitt,  Sue  L 142,434 

Schmitz,  Anne  K  114, 

116,150,176,388 

Schmitz,  Eugene  G   112 

Schmitz,  Gary  Lee 120 

Schmitz,  Terrance 432 

Schmitz,  Theodore 432 

Schmoker,  Sid  L 142,  365 

Schmutz,  Ronald  W 432 

Schnacke,  Judith  E  267,298 

Schneck,  Cheryl  A   432 

Schneider,  Amy  Jo 142 

Schneider,  Angela  A  142 

Schneider,  Eugene  K    ...109,111 

Schneider,  Gary  W 432 

Schneider,  Jeff  E  246 

Schneider,  Kate  A    338 

Schneider,  Leeann  R 88,  338 

Schneider,  Lewann  G    112, 

116,162,164,388 

Schneider,  Lew|eneAA 116, 

162,388 

Schneider,  Scott  E  329 

Schneider,  Steve  AA  310 

Schnitker,  Shawnya  L    ...98,432 

Schnittker,  Dea  Ann  324 

Schnoebelen,  AAica  N 305 

Schober,  Randall  L  306 

Schoen,  Deborah  L 377 

Schoen,  Doreen  L 373 

Schoenbein,  AAichael  373 

Schoneman,  Laurie  A 248 

Schonewers,  Susan  D   132 

Schoneweis,  AAark  D  271 

Schoneweis,  Susan  D 432 

Schoof,  Allan  D  130 

Schoof,  Rebecca  L  338 

Schooley,  Lori  142,324 

Schottler,  Karl  J  373 

Schraeder,  Barbara  A   432 

Schreiner,  Christine  140,432 

Schreiner,  Noel  AA    264 

Schremmer,  James  L 156 

Schrepel,  Terry  S 373 

Schrick,  Christopher    . 88,  90,  432 

Schrleber,  Joan  A    142,338 

Schrock,  YvetteAA   142, 

166,  274, 280 

Schroeder,  Joseph  E  275 

Schroeder,  Pat  L    194 

Schroeder,  Shelly  L 201 

Schroeder,  Stanley  J  364 

Schroeder,  Val  A    284 

Schroff,  Jane  286 

Schroff,  Terry  B  . . .  .116, 144,  296 

Schroth,  Vicki  A  142,280 

Schuette,  Gary  R   373 

Schuette,  AAikeW  356 

Schuette,  Randy  A 315 

Schuetze,  AAary  C 112,432 

Schugart,  Rhonda  L    325 

Schuknecht,  Troy  L 258 

Schuler,  Janice  AA    98 

Schuler,  Kent  AA  134,  432 

Schuler,  AAark  G  364 

Schuler,  Wilfred  D 276 

Schulte,  Daniel  D  144 

Schulte,  Scott  D 144 

Schultz,  BradW   146,373 

Schultz,  Jodi  A 388 

Schultz,  Lori  R    303 

Schultz,  Sally  J  276,432 

Schultz,  Steven  C   356 

Schulz,  Danny  J    365 

Schulz,  Suzanne  245,284 

Schulze,  Richard  T    158 

Schulze,  Ronald  E    118 

Schumacher,  John  G 255 

Schumaker,  Dennis  L 432 

Schumann,  Bryce  F    1 12,  254 

Schurle,  Bryan  W 88 

Schurle,  Laurie 432 

Schuster,  Gerrl  338 


Schuster,  Stephen  P    94 

Schutter,  Anna  AA 433 

Schutz,  Robert  E    118,254 

Schwab,  Steven  D 382 

Schwabauer,  Warren  D  100 

Schwalm,  Cathy  D 433 

Schwartz,  Carrie  J 338 

Schwartz,  Greg  C  356 

Schwartz,  Joni  K   ...122,148,388 

Schwarz,  Dwight    365 

Schwarz,  Elizabeth  A  248 

Schwarz,  Kent  A 228 

Schweder,  Tom  S  1 54,  258 

Schweiger,  Edward  D 356 

Schwemmer,  Neil  R    433 

Schwensen,  Margaret 303 

Schwertfeger,  Alan  R  356 

Scoby,  Nancy  R 433 

Scofield,  Carolyn  M 158 

Scott,  Diane  C  142, 146,  382 

Scott,  Gary  A 98,140 

Scott,  John  P   216 

Scott,  Kurt  L    433 

Scott,  Linda  F   433 

Scott,  LisaB 377 

Scott,  Lori  L  248 

Scott,  Louis  E    126 

Scott,  Nancy  J  433 

Scott,  Robert  J    433 

Scott,  Sandra  D 290 

Scott,  Teryl  L 433 

Scott,  Vernon  W   271 

Scoville,  R.  Bret  296 

Scrivner,  Stephen  M     ...168,382 

Scully,  Kathleen  A 114 

Scully,  Michael  J   ...114,168,317 

Seabourn,  Bradford  W  433 

Seacat,  Joel  A  112 

Seacat,  Kathleen  M 433 

Seago,  Mark  E 310 

Seaman,  Mark  A 142 

Sears,  Elizabeth  A 252 

Sears,  Susan  K    280 

Sebring,  Mary  A 148,  433 

Sedlacek,  Kent  B    194 

See,  Timothy  R  264 

Seeber,  James  J  168 

Seeley,  F.  Lynn 126 

Segal,  Howard  M  308 

Seger,  Cheryl  J  347 

Seglem,  Jennie  J    433 

Seiler,  Fred  G   146,  254 

Seiler,  Gail  L  276,377 

Seiler,  Gerard  K  276 

Seiler,  Tim  S    276 

Seitz,  Richard  L   433 

.Seitz,  Sharon  I  338 

Seiwald,  Karen  C  286 

Seiwert,  Charles  F 112,365 

Seiwert,  Paul  J  356 

Selby.MonteJ 116 

Seley,  James  W 297 

Selfridge,  Robin  O  136 

Sell,  Becky  L  142,338 

Sell,  DarreIG 329 

Sell,  Mark 110,356 

Sell,  Steven  J   433 

Selland,  Denises  347 

Sellers,  James  W  104,373 

Sellers,  Mark  R 373 

Sellers,  Teri  L  132,280 

Sells,  Thomas  A    255 

Selmer,  Carl 194 

Selves,  Wendy  J   433 

Semrad,  Cheryl  A    248,314 

Senior  Class  Officers    ...154,172 

Senls,  Doris   377 

Serra,  Terry  L 373 

Serrano,  Pedro  L  ...114,168,294 

Setter,  Mary  S  284 

Setter,  Ralph  P  216 

Severance,  Rachel  L  126, 278, 347 

Sewell,MarkJ    365 

Sexton,  Ben  J  297 

Seyart,  Janet 338 

Seyfert,  Karl  G  142,382 

Seymour,  James  A   .122.170,365 

Seymour,  Roger  A 108,  433 

Shabshab,  Nadim 433 

Shackelton,  Karen  S   433 

Shadday,  Craig  W   ..142,168,433 

Shadfari,  Sasan 100 

Shaffer,  Connie  J    433 

Shaft,  Cindy  K  -..290 

Shaheed,  Hania 130,  303 

Shaheer,  Miriam   114 

Shaheer,  Peter  A   433 

Shain,  Glenn  P    110,122,294 

Shaneyfelt,  Laurie  B  — 166, 433 

Shaneyfelt,  Lynne  M 433 

Shanks,  Bruce  J   ....112,126,433 

Shannon,  Janls  E  433 

Sharp,  David  A  296 

Sharp,  Elizabeth  M  433 

Sharp,  Gerald  D  172,433 

Sharp,  James  L 142,262 

Sharp,  Janet  E    433 

Sharpe,  Brett  E 356 

Sharpe,  Douglas  M   170,276 

Shaver,  Don  A 108,  433 

Shaw,  Lex  C 146,156,176 

Shaw,  Morgan  H 305 

Shaw,  Robert  K 300 

Shaw,  Sherlyn  A  303 

Shea,  Dorothy  R   373 


Shea,  Teresa  L  142,144,168 

Shearer,  Stacy  A 134 

Sheel,  Sandra  D    347 

Sheeley,  Candace  K 168 

Sheeron,  George  R 378 

Sheets,  Anita  J    270 

Sheets,  Russell  W 158 

Shelite,  Donna  R 326 

Shelley,  Jill  A 166 

Shelton,  Amy  R 303 

Shelton,  Cynthia  M    433 

Shelton,  Gregory  L    276 

Shelton,  Michael  W   134,433 

Shelton,  Shannon  F   126,338 

Shepard,  Cindy  J    98 

Shepard,  Karmen  D    338 

Shepherd,  Laurie  A  248 

Shepherd,  Michael  W  312 

Sherman,  Steven  J 433 

Sherve,  Karen  L  373 

Sherve,  Marcy  R    92,373 

Sherwin,  Rhonda  J 325 

Shevlin,  Brenda  A   ...88,245,286 

Shewbart,  Carrie  389 

Shideler,  Thonda  K  142,338 

Shields,  Brenda  K    142,433 

Shimp,  James  B  114,356 

Shinkle  Roberta  F  245,284 

Shinogle,  Ronald  D  104,433 

Shipley,  LyleD  112,433 

Shipley,  Melva  D   112,377 

Shirer,  BradW   294 

Shirley,  Dale  L    276 

Shirley,  Janet  R   276,  389 

Shirley,  Vicki  A 248 

Shirvani,  Suzanne  D  100, 122,  433 

Shively,  Julie  J  270 

Shockley,MarkW  300 

Shoemake,  Karen  D    261 

Shoemaker,  Carla  J    162,433 

Shoemaker,  Jeffrey  D    258 

Shoemate,  Williams  — 154,365 

Shogren,  Bruce  H  373 

Shogren,  Dale  E  357 

Shook,  Arthur  M 262 

Shorman,  Delia  R 380 

Shorman,  Gene  A  378 

Short,  Bradley  H    116,433 

Short,  Marilyn  L 110,433 

Short,  Marshall  D 434 

Shortall,  Lisa  M   261 

Showalter,  John  C    434 

Showalter,  Tammy  434 

Shriver,  Allan  L   434 

Shuck, Jerry  R    255 

Shuck,  Todd  A  357 

Shuey,  Robert  D  271 

Shufflebarger,  Robert   373 

Shuman,  Ron  C  434 

Shupe,  Cora   313 

Shuster,  Leroy  E    142,434 

Shute,  Julie  D  ..136,142,168,325 

Shuttleworth,  Mitzi  126 

Siddall,  Abigail  168 

Sidebottom,  David  L  378 

Sideras,  Savvas  C 365 

Sidey,  Hugh   54 

Siebert,  Catherine  A  ....120,434 

Sieck,  Kristi  K 98,434 

Siemens,  Lori  L 287 

Siemsen,  Julie  A 382 

Sigler,  Dennis  132 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsllon    307 

Sigma  Chi  309 

Sigma  Delta  Pi   154 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsllon  156 

Sigma  Lambda  Chi  156 

Sigma  Nu    311 

Sigma  Phi  Epsllon 313 

Sigman,  Jay  R 434 

Sllady,  Patrick  J    100,434 

Siler,AnnR   290 

Siler,  Martin  V    258 

Silliman,  Laura  A 434 

Silsby,  Clayton  B    365 

Sllsby,  TadhiL   100,434 

Silva,  Roger  M   152,434 

Silvers,  Don  J    294 

Simcox,  Denlse  L  154,  267 

Simes,  Terry  S 325 

Simeta,  Michael  V  194 

Simmellnk,  Teresa  D  ...150,434 

Simmons,  Dennis  C  434 

Simmons,  Jeffrey  H    98,104 

Simmons,  Joseph  E 146 

Simmons,  Mary  K   434 

Simon,  Darrell  D   122 

Simon,  Michael  C 112,254 

Simon,  Robert  W   365 

Simons,  Amy  L  92,  347 

Simons,  Gregory  L 357 

Slmonson,  ErlcL  112,329 

Simpson,  Jeffrey  M 434 

Simpson,  John 38 

Simpson,  Kathy  D   312,389 

Sims,  Kelly  D 434 

Sims,  Lori  L  152,434 

Sims,  OzleL 434 

Sims,  Randy  D    317 

Sims,  Ronald  D 329 

Sims,  Suzanne  K 326 

Sinclair,  Brenda  L  434 

Sinclair,  Charles  B 435 

Slnderson,  Holly 201,  435 

Singer,  Richard  J  104 


Sirkovich,  Joseph 357 

Sisney,  Jennifer  L  108,290 

Sistrunk,  Holly  C    303 

Sistrunk,  Wendy  A  116, 

136,144,373 

Sites,  DalenE    357 

Sittenauer,  Cathy  L 201, 325 

Siu,  Deborah  J 261 

Siuda,  Nancy  E 303,  312 

Sixta,  Michele 108,  435 

Sjogren,  Karla  C 261 

Sjogren,  Timothy  L 116, 126 

Skaer,  Sara  K   290,308 

Skaer,  Susan  D  303 

Skaggs,  Sharon  R 1 10,  248 

Skahan,  Scott  E 435 

Skeels,  Mark  N   435 

Skeels,  Rebecca  S   ...92,148,435 

Skelton,  Amy  L  338 

Skelton,  Kerry  T 306 

Skidmore,  Keith  V 104,  365 

Skinner,  Mark  W 108, 

116,162,308 

Sklenicka,  Glenda  L   104 

Skoch,  LisaM  ...  .88,  98, 112,  326 

Skoog,  CarlE 294 

Skubitz,  Suzanne  M  284 

Skutlartz,  Alexander    — 95,168 

Sky,DorothyA  114,166,435 

Slack,  Doyle  I 98, 136, 142,  347 

Slater,  Martin  E  435 

Slaughter,  John 55 

Slaven,  Jeffrey  A  317 

Slaven,  Michael  D   357 

Slavia,  HugoO 100 

Sleeper,  Donna  G  435 

Slemmons,  Robert  H 357 

Slemmons,  Timothy  M 357 

Sloan,  Alice    259 

Sloan,  Elizabeth  E 219,  435 

Sloan,  KathrynA   267 

Sloan,  Lynn    234 

Slusher,  Paula  L 303 

Slusher,  Robert  P 435 

Small,  Lee  C 347 

Small,  Todd  T    435 

Smallwood,  Andrea  E  ...126,435 

Smart,  James  D 88, 112, 118 

Smatana,  Rebecca  F 219 

Smeed,  Cathleen  M  435 

Smirthwalte 365,  379 

Smith  378 

Smith,  A.  B  172 

Smith,  Barbara  J  329 

Smith,  Barry  D  308 

Smith,  Brenda  S  276 

Smith,  Brent  L 365 

Smith,  Brian  J  262 

Smith,  Bruce  L  308 

Smith,  Cheryl  L    108,435 

Smith,  CoreeL    338 

Smith,  CrisD  278 

Smith,  Cynthia  A   435 

Smith,  Cynthia  B  347,435 

Smith,  Cynthia  I  338 

Smith,  Cynthia  J 110 

Smith,  Cynthia  M 120 

Smith,  David  D  435 

Smith,  Dawn    327 

Smith,  Denise  K   150,  435 

Smith,  Dennis  E  378 

Smith,  Denzil  D 300 

Smith,  Guy  194 

Smith,  Edward  A  305 

Smith,  Elton  L 120 

Smith,  EricD 435 

Smith,  Gretchen  K 287,  305 

Smith,  Ian 52,54 

Smith,  Karen  M    435 

Smith,  Kenneth  J  194 

Smith,  Kevin  R   300 

Smith,  KimberlyA   ..98,132,373 

Smith,  LaytonA  373 

Smith,  Lee  L 435 

Smith,  Lynne  M    435 

Smith,  MachelleL  284 

Smith,  Marc  L 130,305 

Smith,  Mark  T 281 

Smith,  Mark  W   305 

Smith,  Mary  B 112 

Smith,  Maureen  J 389 

Smith,  Michael  E  146,  254 

Smith,  Philip  B   435 

Smith,  Ray  P  170,318 

Smith,  Robert  G  435 

Smith,  Ronald  J   365 

Smith,  S.  Dawn  116 

Smith,  Scott  A  144,308 

Smith,  Scott  E  300 

Smith,  SharIA 435 

Smith,  Sheila  M 435 

Smith,  Shelley  L  158 

Smith,  Stanton  W  357 

Smith,  TeraA   338 

Smith,  Tim  J    254 

Smith,  Todd  W    122,168,317 

Smith,  Walter  D  . . . .  128, 129, 168 
Smith,  WlntonL  ....110,120,329 

Smutz,  Stephen  W   114 

Smyser,  Kimberly  R 347 

Smyth,  Paul  F 104,365 

Sneath,  Steve  D 246 

Sneed,  SheriL  287 

Snell,MarkP 108,357 

Snell,  Rachel  J    347 


Snider,  Glen  E 329 

Snider,  Ian  F   136 

Snodgrass,  Stephen  E 204 

Snodgrass,  Thomas  L 382 

Snyder,  Beth  E   380 

Snyder,  Joseph  K  88, 90 

Snyder,  Keith  W  435 

Snyder,  Mark  D    100 

Snyder,  Stephen  H 1 10, 435 

Snyder,  Virgil  D  435 

Soap  Operas 18 

Sobba,  Anita  M  .  .92, 146,  254,  389 
Sobba,  Carol  M    88, 

114,146,254,435 

Sobering,  Timothy  J   168 

Social  Work  Club   156 

Society      for      Advancement 

of  Management 156 

Society  of 

Manufactorlng  Engineers  . .  .158 
Society  of  Women  Engineers  158 

Soldner,  Woody  K 274 

Sollner,  Thomas  P  357 

Soltero,  FredV  435 

Somers,  Alan  M   144 

Sommerfeld,  David  L 435 

Sommerfeld,  Bradley  D 365 

Somora,  Susan  M  249 

Sondergard,  Sanna  M 249 

Sones,  Deborah  S  435 

Sonntag,  Todd  L  1 42, 373 

Sopcich,  Kathy  A  284 

Soper,  Ray  J 297 

Sorell,  Gerald  L    146 

Sorensen,  Diane  H  287 

Sorenson,  JaneM 261 

Sorenson,  Nathan  J  296 

Sosna,  Mark  G 435 

Sothers,  Debra  L    435 

Sothers,  Karen  L    435 

Sothers,  Kaylene  L    435 

Southard,  John  N   435 

Sowers,  Nancy  K   373 

Soyez,  Nancy  M   377 

Spade,  Diane  M 435 

Spafford,  James  A 357 

Spald,  TedH    142,373 

Spain,  Dana  G 1 14, 435 

Spain,  Karen  J 436 

Spangler,  Lewis  M 1 14, 436 

Spangler,  Terrle  S  436 

Spare,  MarlynE 144,278 

Spare,  Randall  K  158,278 

Sparks,  Daniel  P 194 

Spear,  Terri  R  .436 

Spearman,  Shernise  A  142 

Spears,  Timothy  C 318 

Spedding,  Charles  D  258 

Speech  Unlimited 158 

Speed,  Timothy  C 436 

Speer,  Carole  B 436 

Speer,  Roy  A  144,278 

Spellman,  Bruce C 126 

Spence,  Bruce  A  436 

Spence,  Linda  K  ....140,148,436 

Spence,  Steven  G   373 

Spencer,  Brenda  R 389 

Spencer,  Nina  E  261,314 

Spencer,  Stacey  S 252 

Spencer,  Wayne  R  436 

Spldell,  Michael  H   357 

Spiegel,  Judy  A  98, 

132,148,150,436 

Spiegel,  Lisa  A    144,338 

Spier,  Stephen  L  265 

Spight,  Marnita 377 

Spillar,  William  W  276 

Spiller,  Sharon  J  377 

Sport  Parachute  Club 158 

Sports 178 

Sprague,  Max  L    132 

Spreier,  Jeffery  T 357 

Spresser,  Larry  J  436 

Sprick,MarkD  262 

Springer,  David  G  ..152,176,329 

Sprinkle,  Ray 184 

Spurs  Honorary    158 

Squires,  Dorthea  A    373 

St.  Clair,  Tina  M 112 

St.  John,  Deana  S  436 

Staab,  Mary  E 144,347 

Stack,  Brain  K 33,305 

Stack,  Douglas  K   305 

Stadel,  Karen  D   150,436 

Stadler,  Lisa  A    338 

Stadler,  Regina  S  146 

Stafford,  John  L  216 

Stafford,  Tom  D   265 

Staggs,  Denise  A 374 

Stahl,  Susan  L  436 

Stalcup,  Kevin  R 168 

Stalcup,  PollleA 284 

Stamey,  William 86 

Stammer,  Joan  E  90, 

104,  232, 374 

Stanberry,  Stephanie  303 

Stanford,  Mel  B 436 

Stangle,  Larry  T 154 

Stanley,  Kimberly  S   338 

Stanley,  Lisa  L   338 

Stanley,  Scott  M  1 10, 276 

Stanley,  Theresa  D   276,389 

Stansell,MaryJ  437 

Stanton,  Janice  E 437 

Stanton,  Jeanne  L    338 


466     Index 


Stark,  Brian  W    108,347 

Stark,  Carolee 164 

Stark,  Daniel  B  144,294 

Stark,  Doug  L    154 

Stark,  Jeff  W  294 

Stark,  KristineA    317 

Starns,  Connie  S  329 

Starr,  Blair  H 274 

Starr,  Emily  A   .158,233,274,437 

Starr,  Patrick  K  274 

Staudenmaier,  Daniel    319 

Staudinger,  Joseph  134 

Stauffer,  Bradley  G 437 

Stauffer,  Jill  E 280 

Sterns,  Cathy  A 88, 112 

Stearns,  Susan  R    142 

Steel  Ring  162 

Steele,  David  F  108 

Steele,  Kelly  D 437 

Steele,  Lance  D 437 

Steele,  Micki  L   170,437 

Steele,  Pamela  K  437 

Steele,  Rod  D 357 

Steele,  Sandra  K 319 

Steele,  Shari  L 303 

Steenbock,  Sara  L   437 

Steer,  Robert  L  110 

Stefanski,  Pa7ul  L   120,168 

Steffen,  Bradley  E  . .  .88, 144,  294 

Stefen,  Diane  M    306,437 

Stegall,  Suan  E  154 

Stegeman,  Debra  L 156, 437 

Stegeman,  Sandra  K  437 

Stegenga,  Susan  L  347 

Stegmaier,  James  R  262 

Stehel,  Grant  H  150 

Stehley,  Jill    261 

Steiche,  James  104 

Steimel,  Lyndon  B  437 

Steinberg,  Karla  S  .. 142, 168, 437 

Steinberger,  Charles 374 

Steinbring,  Linda  L  249 

Steiner,  Deborah  K 154, 

254, 280 
Steiner,  Jennifer  L  110, 

156,380 

Steiner,  Theresra  M 120,380 

Steinlage,  Susan  J    98 

Steinle,  Grant  H   300 

Steiskal,  Ginger  E  338 

Stenger,  Deanne  J  142,249 

Stephan,  Dana  D    1 20,  284 

Stephan,  Lisa  K 284 

Stephen,  Diane  A  437 

Stephens,  Detria  A 172 

Stephens,  Stacy  E    168 

Stephens,  Susan  J 437 

Stephenson,  Peter  A  437 

Stephenson,  Robert  J   437 

Stephenson,  Sally  A 377 

Stepp,  David  D    254 

Sterner,  Ellen  A  287 

Sterns,  Cathryn  A    98,  327 

Sternsdorff,  Donna  L    347 

Stetson,  Alan  R  122,308 

Stetson,  Nancy  J 249 

Steuber,  Terry  K    294 

Stevens,  Elizabeth  C  ....118,437 

Stevens,  Jeffery  L  194 

Stevens,  Stacy 142 

Stevenson,  J  Lee 90,  357 

Stevenson,  Jean  A  182,287 

Stevenson,  Margaret    374 

Stevenson,  Periann  J    ...317,338 

Steward.  Penny  L 377 

Stewart,  Angela  M 347 

Stewart,  Anne  E   252 

Stewart,  Daphine  R 172 

Stewart,  Ellen M    168,437 

Stewart,  Glenda  L  148 

Stewart,  Kent  B    1 22,  437 

Stewart,  Margaret  A 100,  380 

Stewart,  Margaret  V 445 

Stewart,  Michael  P  256 

Stewart,  Paul  G   246 

Stewart,  Rodney  A 98, 437 

Stewart,  Stephanie  J  389 

Stich,  Helen  E  338 

Stickney,  Lyle  T  437 

Stlebe,  ArlynL   437 

Stigall,  Susan  E   270,314 

Stiles,  David  A 299 

Stiller,  TkhomasR 172 

Stllwell,  James  F   134, 

144,146,437 

Stlmach,  Cheryl  D 150, 374 

Stlmach,  John  G 374 

Stlne,  Carol  A    92,325 

Stinnett,  Marcus  S 142,365 

Stipanovlch,  Steve 215 

Stippich,       Sherry       L       389 

Stites,  TlmH    265 

Stith,  Marioriem    168 

Stitt,  Bret  J 158 

Stltt,  Rockford  A 437 

Stitzel,  Sue  A   437 

Sto  Domingo,  Ma  E  108 

Stock,  Debbie  A    ....156,303,314 

Stock,  Mary  B  303 

Stoda,  Nicholas 357 

Stoddard,  Martha  L 437 

Stoddard,  Susan  D  437 

Stolfus,  Alan  K   357 

Stolfus,  Kyla  K   136,144,325 

Stone,  Janet  E  374 


Stone,  Paul  R 166 

Stoner,  Diana  L   .92,104,158,347 

Stones,  Richard  W  329 

Storer,  Karl  P   256 

Storer,  Roberta  A 92, 347 

Storey,  Debra  A  ....  148,  276,  284 

Storey,  Gretchen  L    284 

Stoskopf,  Becky  L    280,314 

Stoskopf,  Steve  M 315 

Stoss,  Larry  W 134 

Stottmann,  Brenda  K 98, 

132,254,327 

Stottmann,  Janice  A 254,327 

Stout,  Sally  J   270 

Stovall,  Donna  J  374, 445 

Stover,  Theodore  J 437 

Strafuss,  Danny  C   254,306 

Strahm,  Janeen  K   150,437 

Strait,  Sheri  A  437 

Strand,  Betha    338 

Strathman,  Ellen  G 

Strecker,  Paul  J  104, 168 

Streets,  Bradley  K  317 

Strickland,  Janet  F  116,327 

Strickland,  Terry  A 437 

Strickler,  Douglas  254 

Strickler,  John  E   136,142 

Stobel,  Sharon  L  120 

Stroda,  Nicholas  V  ...  .88,  90, 146 

Strodtman.Gary  L    172,437 

Strohm,GaylaS 142,377 

Strohm,  Vadaline  A 150 

Strom,  Daniel  L   134,365 

Strom,  Luann  M  347 

Stromgren,  Becky  A  303 

Strong,  Kimberly  L 150,  249 

Stroud,  Sally  A    287 

Stroud,  Teresa  A 347 

Strouts,  Daryl  L   357 

Stryker,         Marilyn         A122 

Stubby,  Brenda  K 437 

Stubenhofer,  Scot  J  .110,357,399 

Stuckey,  Cynthia  A  150,162 

Stucky,  Donna  J   150 

Stucky,  Morris  J  437 

Student  Body 

President's  Cabinet 162 

Student  Dietetic  Association  162 
Student  Governing 

Associaton    162 

Student  Governing 

Executive  Committee 164 

Student  Life 10,22,42 

Student  National 

Education  Association  164 

Student  Publications  Board  .  164 
Student  Publications: 

Fall  Ad  Staff 164 

Fall  Collegian  Staff  166 

Photography  Staff  166 

Royal  Purple  Staff 166 

Spring  Ad  Staff  166 

Spring  Collegian  Staff 166 

Summer  Ad  Staff  164 

Studer,  Craig  A 312 

Studer,  Shelly  A   437 

Stuelke,  James  B  296 

Stueve,  Anthony  J 88, 

90,112,116,136,142,146,437 

Stueve,  Gregory  E  347 

Stuewe,  Robert  B  28 

Stuff  lebeam,  Kenneth 104 

Stump,  Diane  M  ....  120, 164,  270 

Stupas,  Pamela  D    261 ,  31 2 

Sturn,  John  L 104, 437 

Sturn,  Tammy  L 437 

Stutterheim,  Karen  L   108, 

134,290,312 

Stutterheim,  Nancy  K 267 

Stutts,  JanaA  118,347 

Stutzman,  David  R    90,146 

Suber,  Brian 356 

Sudduth,  Carey  L  306 

Suderman,  Arlan  J    365 

Suderman,  Deann  Y   347 

Suhr,  Shirley  R  338 

Suiter,  Robb  D 310 

Sullivan,  Brians   ...100,168,437 

Sullivan,  Peter  B   438 

Sultzer,  Robert  L   438 

Summerhlll,  Rick 226 

Summers,  Craig  A 308 

Summervill,  Marc  R 246 

Sumpter,  Connie  L 338 

Sundgren,  Jolene  338 

Sura,  Patrick  D 194,  438 

Surbey,  Christopher  312 

Surgeon  108 

Susan,  Charelene  294 

Suther,  Elizabeth  G 438 

Sutherland,  John  J 438 

Sutliffe,  Patrick  S 329 

Sutor,  Lorna  E 438 

Sutton,  Melvln  D 148,  438 

Sutton,  Patty  B  280 

Suwalsky,  Susan  E 284 

Svaty,  Dave  F  438 

Svaty,  Jean  A 438 

Svec,  James  M   297 

S vec,  Robert  J  297 

Swaay,  Maarten  V 21 

Swavada,  Gary  L  156 

Swader,  Carita  G  290 

Swaf ford,  Susan  J    284 

Swaim,  Rebecca  J  252, 314 


Swallow,  Kevin  W    60,278 

Swan,  Charlene  A 338 

Swaney,  Donna  R  ...  1 48, 1 52, 383 
Swaney,  Ellen  K  ....142,148,284 

Swaney,  Shery I  L 1 20, 284 

Swanson,  Shawn  R 438 

Swanson,  Susan  M 100,287 

Swart,  Linda  D  438 

Swartwout,  Nancy  J   108 

Swearingen,  Rocky  L  ...146,438 

Sweers,  Karl  E   170 

Sweetman,  Tammy  D 252 

Swegle,  Eric  B 438 

Swiderski,  Frank  J    319 

Swiercinsky,  Kevin  K  329 

Swift,  Brenda  A    276,338 

Swihart,  KenS 294 

Swinney,  Shelby  280 

Swisher,  KyleD    438 

Switzer,  Barry 192 

Switzer,  Phillip  L  194 

Swoboda,  Gary  L  108 

Swoyer,  Greg  A    438 

Sykes,  Julia  G   325 

Sylvester,  Eldon  G 278 

Sylvester,  Larissa  J    278,438 

Sylvester,  Norene  K    438 

Sympnony  Orchestra  168 


Tadtman,  Jonathan  P 265 

Talbott,  Darla  D 389 

Talbott,  Mark  E   136,  438 

Talbott,  Traci  L    438 

Talge.JulieR    158 

Talley,  Joseph  B 317 

Tampo,  Justine  M   146 

Tangari,  Cara  A  338 

Tangeman,  Steve  G 130 

Tangprasertchai,  PeteS  92 

Tanner  Jeff  A 438 

Tapia,  Leticia   438 

Tarrant,  Jeffrey  S  ..116,144,294 

Tate,  Gregory  R  374 

Tate,  Roxann  E 374 

Tatge,  AmyE    280 

Tau  Beta  Psl    168 

Tau  Beta  Sigma   168 

Tau  Kappa  Epsllon  316 

Tau  Sigma  Delta 168 

Taylor,  Angela  F    219 

Taylor,  Annette  K    267,298 

Taylor,  Bradley  G   296 

Taylor,  Bradley  J 232,  438 

Taylor,  Craig  E 365 

Taylor,  Curtis  L    438 

Taylor,  Dena  K  261 

Taylor,  Soug  B 194 

Taylor,  Ira  B   438 

Taylor,  John  S 90, 104,  278 

Taylor,  John  T 329 

Taylor,  Kathleen  A   308 

Taylor,  Kevin  D   118,158 

Taylor,  Owen  C  104 

Taylor,  Roger  L  98, 438 

Taylor,  Tony   142,306 

Taylor,  Ward  365 

Tayrien,  Douglas  B  ..90,271,272 

Tchoukaleff,  Michael  100 

Teaford,  Rick  P    118,357 

Teague,  Mark  A   296 

Tearney,  Philip  E 310 

Teats,  Rosa  M 306,  377 

Tedford,  Robert  L    438 

Tedman,  Paul  E  365 

Teel,  Teresa  D 298,  338 

Tempas,  Brian    365 

Teeter,  Brad  W 168,  357 

Teeter,  Carolyn  N    252 

Teeter,  David  W 1 16,  276 

Tegtmeier,  Sandra  K 116, 

132,327 

Temme,  Lorl  K  284 

Tempas,  Brian  D  142 

Temple,  Suzanne  M 377 

Templeton,  James  R 112,438 

Templin,  Laura  J  122,438 

Teneyck,  Barbara  A  284 

Tennal.AmyE  116,270 

Tennal,  Darby  R 256 

Tennis   204 

Tenpenny,  Alicia  K   389 

Tepper,  James  M 383 

Terada,  Mlnoru    168 

Terrill,  Dewey  W  374 

Terry,  Mark  D 306 

Terwilliger,  Lorl  E    377 

Teson,  Nancy  M  438 

Tessendorf,  JulleA  112,325 

Teter,  Linda  D   98, 104, 347 

Tetter  Carolyn 312 

Thayer,  Carolyn  J   168 

Thayer,  Donald  R 135 

Theis,  Shelly   144,312,438 

Theiss,  Mar|ory  L   325 

Theobald,  Anne  M  438 

ThetaXI 318 

Thiele  Eric 142,  357 


Thier,  Stephen  P 365 

Thierer,  Larry  E    299 

Thierolf,  Janet  L    122,438 

Thies,  Amy  S   284 

Thiessen,  Colleen  L  254 

Thiessen,  Mark  A 438 

Thiessen,  Michael  L   438 

Thng,  Charlie  YongC  171 

Thole,  Cheryl  K   116,148,150,374 

Tholstrup,  Spencer  L    168 

Thomas,  Anthony  W  256 

Thomas,  Beth  M 383 

Thomas,  Dale  E   90 

Thomas,  Georgaleen 438 

Thomas,  Jerry  D  98,152,438 

Thomas,  Kelly  M   297 

Thomas,  Marvin  L  .  .148, 152,  365 

Thomas,  Milton  B 172 

Thomas,  Ronnie  D 1 14,  438 

Thomas,  Sherry  L    338 

Thomas,  Susan  E  ...  164,  267,  305 

Thomas,  Taresa  J    325 

Thomas,  Theresa  G 252 

Thomas,  Tracy  L  278 

Thomas,  Tracy  S   112,261 

Thome,  Edward  L   347 

Thome,  Michael  R  100,  438 

Thomen,  Sue  A   168,  347 

Thompson,  Brooks 438 

Thompson,  Curt  A   278 

Thompson,  Dorothy 122 

Thompson,  Eric  R  ..136,306,411 

Thompson,  Eve  L 438 

Thompson,  Gary  D   .112,154,357 

Thompson,  Hugh    118 

Thompson,  Jerald  A   126 

Thompson,  Joe  N   246 

Thompson,  Keith  D  144,  357 

Thompson,  Laura  J  290 

Thompson,  Mark  A  365 

Thompson,  Mary  A    261 

Thompson,  Melanie  L 287 

Thompson,  Robert  D 90,  374 

Thompson,  Rock  S 305 

Thompson,  Sara  J    438 

Thompson,  Shelli  A  298, 438 

Thompson,  Steve  C    317 

Thompson,  Steven  M 294 

Thomson,  Bruce M   .114,245,318 

Thomson,  Lanice  374 

Thomson,  Scot  D 438 

Thornton,  Carolyn  S   305 

Thornton,  Kent  C   438 

Thornton,  Virginia  G 305 

Thorpe,  Mary  J 310,  439 

Thorson,  Jeffrey  K    194,315 

Thowe,  Mark  E  365 

Threats,  Travis  T 383 

Thull,  Scott  E 134 

Thurnau,  Caroline  R  325 

TibbitS,  Kerri  L 92,439 

Tickel,  Laurence  B    315 

Tiemann,  Krista  J   347 

Tiemann,  Tamara  J    329 

Tierney,  Patricia  A  347 

Tietze,  Kevin  L  144,  439 

Tillery,  Bruce  L    315 

Tillman,  Deandra  L    100,270 

Tiliman,  Frank  A 104, 168 

Tillotson,  Gwen  A 377 

Tillway,  Arvind  B 374 

Tilton,  Susan  A   284 

Timmis,  Terri  L  439 

Timmis,  Toni  E 112,377 

Tinberg,  Karen  J    249 

Tinder,  Ann  L    338 

Tinker,  Laura  E  104,  347 

Tinker,  Robert  C    110,296 

Tinkler,  Jeffrey  W  439 

Tinney,  Kenneth  E 439 

Tinsley,  Carla  A  374 

Tinsley,  Paula  A 154 

Tippin,  Richard  E   144,374 

Tipton,  Douglas  A    347 

Titsworth,  April  ....126,314,325 

Toben,  Larry  M 439 

Toburen,  Jackie  A  439 

Todd,  Kathleen  284 

Todd,  Penelope 439 

Toews,  Jeffrey  B    278 

Tolle,  Randy  B    120 

Tollefson,  Laura  K 347 

Tolman,  Lorl  A  270,  305 

Toluao,  KllisimasiC  194 

Tomandl,  Michael  F  ....156,365 

Tonn,  Steven  R   439 

Topllff,  Christina  L  152 

Torczon,  Joel  B 194,439 

Torkelson,  Paul  A   116,168 

Torres,  LoriM 154 

Tosh,  Randall  D  . . . .  162,  164,  278 

Tousignant,  Susuan  K 88, 98 

Touslee,  Darrell  E  274 

Towle,  James  C 256 

Townley,  Melody  R   389 

Townsend,  Kent  G  298 

Townsend,  Leslie  R  280 

Townsend,  Lindsay  L  280 

Townsend,  Tanya  E 439 

Trabue,  Thomas  A 100, 347 

Tracey,  Laura  A 134,439 

Tracey,  Lynne  M  98 

Tracy,  Karen  S  439 

Tracy,  Robert  E  439 

Tracy,  Tammara  L 249, 374 


Traskowsky,  Susan  E  98, 122, 439 

Travis,  John  F 365 

Trayford,  Marvin  L 258 

Traylor,  Tara  S 126,389 

Treadway,  Kathryn  A 120 

Trebilcock,  Greg  A   317 

Tredway,  Linda  L    252 

Treese,  Sherri  L   389 

Treiber,  Linda  M  108, 158 

Treiber,  Susan  A    168,439 

Trempy,  Gregory  A   144,154,308 
Trent,  Wanda  Y   .98,126,132,150 

Trewett,  Paul  A    439 

Triangle 319 

Trimble,  Pamela  K  347 

Trostle,  JackE  298 

Trotter,  Donald  M  86 

Trowbridge,  Phillis 90, 439 

Troyer,  Loren  R  90,  148,  374 

True,  Scott  A    347 

Trumble,  Carla  E 306,  440 

T rumble,  Douglas  J    130,132 

Tryon,  Bruce  D 440 

Tubb,  Billy    213 

Tubbs,  Dallas  H    104 

Tucker,  Brian  E   347 

Tucker,  Cindy  440 

Tucker,  Dennis  A  318 

Tucker,  Diann  G 440 

Tucker,  Kenneth  D    315 

Tucker,  Scott  A 274 

Tucker,  Susan  K  116 

Tulp,  Patricia  A  440 

Tuma,  Larry  J 440 

Tumbleson,  Yolonda  L  172 

Turnbull,  Jan  L 92,290 

Turner,  Brad  194 

Turner,  Constance  M  ...142,383 

Turner,  Elizabeth  L 440 

Turner,  Janet  K    112 

Turner,  Jerri  L  142 

Turner,  Linda  J 389 

Turner,  Michael  R 90,  265 

Turner,  Stanley  J  383 

Turov,  Jan  B    261 

Turpin,  Steve  M    310 

Tush,  Gerald  M 365 

Tutland,  Tammy  S 154 

Tweedy,  Patrick  S  347 

Twidwell,  Ed  K 98, 172,  440 

Twiss,  Nancy 122 

Twiss,  Page  122 

Tyler,  Deborah  R  290 

Tyson,  Patsy  E   374 


a 


Ubben,  Teresa  R    ...  142, 168,  389 

libel,  Mary  C  284 

Uhlrich,  Beth  A 287 

Ukleia,  Robert  J  358 

Ulrich,  Jenni  L   383 

Umble,  Arthur  K    114 

Underhill,  Jill  S 377 

Underwood,  Michael  K 305 

Ungerer,  John  D 308 

Ungles,  Debra  L  156,347 

Ungles,  Joel  M 308 

Union   128 

Union  Govtrnlng  Board 168 

UPC: 

Arts  Committee   170 

Coffeehouse  170 

Feature  Films  Committee  170 

Issues  and  Ideas 170 

Kaleidoscope 172 

Outdoor  Travel  Committee  172 

Travel  Committee  172 

United  Black  Voices  172 

Unruh,  Benita  J    116,440 

Unruh,  EricL   168,440 

Unruh,  Harold  E 347 

Unruh,  Nancy  L   306,441 

Unruh,  Robert  L 176 

Unruh,  Theodore  A   365 

Unzicker,  NadlneS  329 

Upchurch,  Michael  W 441 

Upchurch,  Steven  R    276 

Updike,  Terry  J    441 

Upham,  WardS 150 

Upson,  Vicki  R    112,441 

Urban,  James  E  114 

Urban,  Randall  L 134 

Urbanek,  Rodney  D 300 

Urick,  Linda  A    290,312 

Urish,  Georgia  S 132,441 

Usher,  Alan  H   278 

Utech,  David  B   365 

Utech,  Teresa  A  ...  .130,  245,  287 

Utsey,  Jordan  86 

Utt,  MarciaE   108,162,374 

Utterback,  Dale  A  134,365 


Index     467 


V 


Vrbas,  Roger  L  358 

Vuono,  (Catherine  L  325 


Vacin,  Gary  122 

Vail,  Nancy  C 290 

Valades,  Catherine  A   156 

Van  Allen,  Tim  J    154,441 

Van  Amburg,  Carol  B  441 

Van  Amburg,  Kent  T 358 

Van  Brimmer,  Brenda 267 

Van  Horn,  Pamela  I  88, 

98,  118,319,380 

Van  Petten,  Jeffrey 154 

Van  Reed,  Lottie 307 

Van  Zile  Hall   381 

Vance,  Steven  E   365 

Vandaalen,  Kathleen 104, 

122,162,280 

Vandeest,  Roy  A 365 

Vanderlip,  Marcia  166 

Vanderpool,  Terry  R 154 

Vandervoort,  J  Scott 441 

Vanderweide,  Linda  L   261 

Vandeveer,  Jack  L 441 

Vandeveer,  Monte  L  441 

Vandorn,  Brian  S   347 

Vandyke,  Kyle  P 441 

Vanier,  Sharon  L   261,308 

Vanlandingham,  David   317 

Vanlerberg,  Joanne 347 

Vanmeter,  Karen  L  347 

Vanort,  John  T    441 

Vanover,  Shelly  L    270,314 

Vanskike,  Keith  P    152 

Vantrease.  Buck  A 98 

Vantuyl,  Robert  V   441 

Vanvleet,  Rick  J  441 

Varga,  Sheila  M  441 

Varner,  Darren  K 358 

Vaughan,  Arthur   136 

Vaughn,  Krista  A  120 

Vaughn,  Randall  S 378 

Vaughn,  ReneeM 287,  294 

Vaupel,  Ronald  D 1 10,  358 

Vazquez,  Sheldon  P  300 

Veach,  John  P  298 

Veach,  Stephanie  L  441 

Vedros,  Patty  AA  249 

Veltman,  JanellM  148 

Venters,  Tammy  C    389 

Ventsam,  Linda  K 130, 

150,  162,249,312 

Verboom,  Linda  L   348 

Vermillion,  Curtis  R   358 

Vermillion,  Greg  L    142,358 

Verrastro,  Salvatore 441 

Verschelden,  Linda  M    441 

Versluys,  John  D    383 

Verstraete,  Robert  A    379 

Vertreese,  Patrizia  441 

Verwers,  Todd  B 168 

Vesper,  Donna  M   377 

Vestweber,  Jerome 122 

Vestweber,  Jerry  184 

Vestweber,  Mary  184 

Vickers,  Laura  D   290 

Vickers,  Shaun  T    366 

Viegra,  Francisco   365 

Viens,  JohnH 383 

Viergever,  Melodie  L    380 

Viets,  Bruce  E 365 

Vieyra,  Pete  R 365 

Vilander,  Ruth  A    441 

Villasi,  Patricia  C    441 

Vincent,  Paul  F 90 

Vines,  Claudia  M   290 

Vines,  Ross  R    150,162 

Vineyard,  Donna  P    441 

Vining,  Brian  E    88,116,358 

Vinson,  Steve  M    142 

Viola,  Allison  K 441 

Viola,  Barry  J    441 

Visentin,  Peter  J 319 

Vishnefske,  Sharon  K    146, 

148,441 

Visser,  Karl  K   278 

Vitzum,  Michael  K 312 

Vivona,  Laura  A 252,  305 

Vladar,  Theresa  R 305,  389 

Voda,  Karen  E 441 

Voegele,  Patricia  S   249 

Voelker,  Charles  J  358 

Vogt,  DianneM 441 

Vogt,  Kerry  S 377 

Vogt,  Wes  E   441 

Vohs,  Karen  M    441 

Voight,  Jaclyn  D 134 

Volavka,  Jennie  J    140,377 

Voider,  Linda  L 170,  441 

Volk,  VeraM   374 

Volker,  KirkM    144 

Volland,  Cynthia  K    441 

Volleyball   200 

Von  Thaer,  Lewis  F 256 

Vonada,  Denette  D 90 

Voorhes,  Michael  S   276 

Vopata,  Virginia  A 380 

Vossman,  Brian  D   358 


w 


Wade,  Mark  A  365 

Wade,  Patricia  A   144,441 

Wadick,  James  T  348 

Wagers,  Chris  E   300 

Wagner,  Dale  H    365 

Wagner,  Jennifer  J   120,441 

Wagner,  Keith  L  265 

Wagner,  Larry  E   104,  365 

Wagner,  Lori  S    290 

Wagner,  Mark  B 441 

Wagner,  Rebecca  A 1 16,  389 

Wagner,  Stephanie  J 142,  441 

Wagner,  Teresa  L    110,441 

Wagner,  Tim  W 108,  441 

Wagner,  Timothy  M    108 

Wahl,  Lynn  K 374 

Wahle,  Christine 441 

Wahle,  Rodney   162,  305 

Waide,  Courtney  A 310 

Waide,  Stacy  L   280 

Waish,  RitaD    172 

Waisner,  Janel  D   325 

Waite,  Marilyn  G  441 

Wakabayoshi,  Ike    134 

Walawender,  W 146 

Walden,  Kelli  A 140,  276,  290 

Waldner,  Robbin  R    110,389 

Waldorf,  Randall  L  140,441 

Waldren,  Deryl  E   98, 

110,  116,  172,374 

Waler,  Scott  D 98 

Walfe,  Cheryl 377 

Walk,  Lou   288 

Walker,  Cecelia  A    142 

Walker,  Denis  S   110,441 

Walker,  Donald  D 194 

Walker,  James  C   194 

Walker,  Jeffrey  R    358 

Walker,  Joyce  R 148,  377 

Walker,  Kathryn  A    441 

Walker,  Kent  274 

Walker,  Kevin  C  315 

Walker,  Kim  A    278 

Walker,  ReneeD   116,327 

Walker,  Richard  R    136,365 

Walker,  Scott  D 256 

Walker,  Sharon  D 374 

Walker,  Timothy  J 441 

Walker,  Warren  V   168 

Walkowski,  Richard  J    142 

Wall,  KoraleaE    142 

Wallace,  Kent  E  142,258 

Wallace,  Larry  W 441 

Wallace,  Mustine  441 

Wallace,  Netajane 442 

Wallace,  Tony  L  312 

Waller,  Dana  L  267 

Waller,  Rhonda  K 142 

Waller,  Vicki  L   308 

Waller,  Virgina  L  310 

Walsh,  Janice  E   317 

Walsh,  Rebecca  L    120,287 

Walsh,  Rita  D    442 

Walstad,  George 194 

Walter,  Brad  W 1 12,  278 

Walter,  Brian  S 256 

Walter,  Dave  W    194,318 

Walter,  Dawn  A    249,294 

Walter,  Delmer  A 442 

Walter,  Kathy  442 

Walter,  Kristi  E    278 

Walters,  Emily  J    280 

Walters,  Laura  S    442 

Walterscheid,  David 158,442 

Walton,  Rhona  L 136,  442 

Waltz,  RoseM  442 

Walz,  Beth  R    132 

Walz,  Sharon  L  327 

Wancura,  Dan  N  126 

Wands,  Hayden  L 172,310 

Wangeman,  Lori  G    389 

Wangeman,  Michael  W    374 

Warden,  Tracy  D    314 

Ward,  Charles  L  442 

Ward,  Edward  L 358 

Ward,  Laura  K    303 

Ward,  Mark  C  90,  98,  162,  254 

Ward,  Mark  E   134 

Ward,  Russell  R    442 

Warden,  Steven  D    442 

Waria,  Steve  J  146 

Warkentin,  Mavis  A    389 

Warne,  Denise  K    98,156,278 

Warner,  Gary  D   348 

Warner,  Mark  A  442 

Warner,  Ryan   276 

Warns,  Cathy  L 442 

Warren,  Christy  A   no 

Warren,  Maureen  M   377 

Warren,  Michael  W  142,377 

Warren,  Russell  E   365 

Warren,  Sara  L 348 

Warren,  Tamera  J  348 

Warta,  Steve  J 246 


Warwick,  Hadley  V  439 

Washburn,  Jean  L   348 

Washington,  Sylveste  ...142,442 

Wasinger,  Jim  L 294 

Wasinger,  Sharon  M   442 

Wasinger,  Timothy  A  443 

Wassenberg,  Barbara 114, 

148,443 

Wassenberg,  Marcia  J   443 

Wasserman,  Ellen  D 112, 161 

Watkins,  Paul  L   122,310 

Watson,  Dean  E    295,  296 

Watson,  Deanne  K   270 

Watson,  Karl  A   366 

Watson,  Randall  D 271 

Watson,  William  C  298 

Watts,  David  A   134,443 

Watts,  J. C  192 

Watts,  Martin  R    271 

Waugh,  Edith  C 443 

Waugh,  Frances  L  443 

Way,  Shelly  A    104,150,389 

Wayo,  Josepha  I   134 

Wealand,  Jay  L 443 

Wear,  JeanetteA  112,348 

Wearing,  Patrick  J    317 

Weatherford,  Craig  J    299 

Weaver,  Cheryl  L 200 

Weaver,  Rita  A  278,  348 

Webb,  Noreen  F    443 

Webb,  Richard  D  ...120,152,443 

Webb,  Stephen  W  204,  205 

Webber,  Allena    110,114 

Webber,  Joni  L   90,  314 

Webber,  Duane 130,  295,  315 

Weber,  Brent  A 142,358 

Weber,  Dawnlee  D 110,  142 

Weber,  Dean  S 366 

Weber,  Jerome  J    122,276 

Weber,  Laurie  L  142,  317 

Weber,  Mary  R  100 

Weber,  Michelle  M    142,377 

Weber,  Richard  A   104,358 

Weber,  Shirley  E    348 

Weber,  Stanley  J    186,194 

Weber,  William  P 272 

Webster,  Barbara  J 114,443 

Webster,  Elaine  A   348 

Webster,  William  54 

Wedekind,  Scott  A   443 

Wedel,  Monte  W   98,  265 

Weeks,  Mark  E  265 

Wegele,  Leslie  B 140 

Weger,  Matthew  C  366 

Wehde,  David    408 

Wehde,  Mary  L  408 

Wehrbein,  Beverly  K    443 

Wehrman,  Mary  A 374 

Weibert,  Kimberly  R    284 

Weickert,  M.  Kathy 166 

Weidner,  Gary  D   114,443 

Weigel,  Susan  K    317 

Weimer,  Jody  A    325 

Weimer,  Michael  L  108,272 

Weimer,  Sandy  J    389 

Weinreis,  Denise  A 176, 

182,218,219 

Weinsaft,  Nathan  A 348 

Weir,  Brenda  J   374 

Weir,  JimmieD    140 

Weirick,  Jeri  L   389 

Weis,  Christyna  A    348 

Weis,  Jerry 122 

Weiser,  Britt  L    358 

Weiser,  D.Alan 358 

Weishaar,  Dale  A 172,443 

Weishaar,  Margaret  E  443 

Weishaar,  Mark  J    108 

Welch,  Deborah  A   389 

Welch,  Kelly  S 305 

Welch,  Ron  W    443 

Weldon,  Christopher 310 

Weller,  NadineN    443 

Welliever,  Robin  R   .152,172,270 

Wells,  Debra  A   150,389 

Wells,  Elizabeth  A  443 

Wells,  James  A  310 

Wells,  Janetta  J    142,348 

Wells,  Judith  A  329 

Wells,  Ronald  J  358 

Wells,  ZSusanL    348 

Welsh,  Marcia  L  377 

Welton,  Richard  R  90 

Wempe,  Ann  M  443 

Wendelburg,  Blake  E   298 

Wendelburg,  Vance  A 443 

Wendell,  Mike  J    336 

Wendland,  Nark  A  100 

Wendland,  ScottA  .112,116,366 

Wendland,  Stanley  G 366 

Wendt,  Cheryl  L  142,  162 

Wendt,  Douglas  E   ...90,146,358 
Wentling,  Michael  J    ...156,366 

Wentling,  Wade  A 194 

Wentzel,  Debra  K 287 

Werner,  Diane  V 377 

Werner,  Patti  A 252 

Werner,  Paul  F  366 

Werner,  Rhonda  K 252,  314 

Werth,  Bradley  D 308 

Werth,  Monica  L 348 

Wescott,  Reginald   172 

Wesley,  Patrick  R    152 

West  Hall 384 

West,  Albert  E 443 


West,  Andy  R 348 

West,  Jeffrey  J   265 

West,  Karl 108 

Weat,  Nathan  O 276 

West,  Robert  K  90,  108 

West,  Tammy  A  280,  308 

Westcott,  Drew  C  100 

Westcott,  Gerry  D   348 

Westfall,  Carol  A  142,270 

Westfall,  Matthew  J    204 

Westgate,  Phillip  T   144 

Westhusin,  Vance  E    308 

Weston,  Edward  K 443 

Wetter,  Keith  L 100,  366 

Wetz,  Lora  P    443 

Wetzel,  Jo  L   110 

Wetzel,  Josepha  E   358 

Weyand,  Michael  J    100 

Whaley,  Gerald  W   100 

Wheat  State  Agronomy  Club  172 

Wheatley,  Christopher  120, 

136,158,378 

Wheeler,  Karen  B 443 

Wheeler,  Thomas  G 142, 168 

Wheeler,  Vince  P  296 

Whelchel,  Kevin  L  358 

Whepley,  Suzanne  E   325 

Whetzel.JanP    348 

Whetzel,  JoL 443 

Whitaker,  Scott  T  305 

White,  David  A   443 

White,  David  L    305 

White,  Debra  J    443 

White,  Dena  L   284 

White,  James  W  315 

White,  KevinL    136,443 

White,  Mark  E 443 

White,  Randall  J 358 

White,  Shelley  R  287 

White,  Stephen  H   310 

White,  Susan  L    443 

Whitehair,  Gregory  J   90,443 

Whitehair,  Lori  A 298,  443 

Whitener,  Karen  R    142,389 

Whiteside,  David  L    358 

Whitmer,  David   358 

Whitney,  David 122 

Whitney,  Sue  M 267,317 

Whitney,  Wayne  V  443 

Whittle,  Christina  L   116,136,287 

Whittle,  Keith  P   100,  168 

Wickersham,  James  D 265 

Wicklund,  Thomas  D 258 

Wiebe,  Renee  J 148, 162,  325 

Wiebe,  Susan  E 114,  306,  443 

Wiechman,  Troy  J   317 

Wiedeneier,  Josepha  K 120 

Wiedmer,  Lisa  M  1 10,  340 

Wiegers,  Michael  R 443 

Wienck,  Carol  J    156,443 

Wiens,  Brent  L    336 

Wiens,  Carrie  J  325 

Wierman,  Ed  L 148, 158,315 

Wiesner,  Kirk  W 443 

Wiesner,  Lori  E 325 

Wietecter,  Trisha  A 348 

Wietharn,  Kent  J  ...104,122,366 
Wike,  DennisC 114, 

168,  170,294,295 

Wiker,  JanM 126,443 

Wiber,  Donna  A    142,325 

Wilbur,  Jeffrey  R  ...114,170,265 
Wilbur,  KurtC  .122,162,  164,  170, 
265 

Wilbur,  Michael  R   265 

Wilcoxon,  Dent  162 

Wild,  Darrel  E 194 

Wilde,  Martin  110,354,358 

Wilder,  Claire  J 374 

Wildlife  Society 176 

Wilds,  Stanley  R  443 

Wiles,  Timothy  R  112,443 

Wiley,  KrinG 443 

Wiley,  Sally  R    443 

Wilhelms,  PaulT  443 

Wilke,  Donna  E 443 

Wilkerson,  Kent  A  358 

Wilkinson,  Geneva  M   380 

Wilkinson,  Ralph  A   348 

Wilkinson,  Sheryl  K  98, 

116,132,148,327 

Willcoot,  Diana  L  280 

Willhite,  Leann  294,443 

Willhite,  Lori  R  ...88,90,  112,444 

Willhite,  Paul  G    444 

William,  Michael  R  444 

Williams,  Aaron  R 146,444 

Williams,  Anne  F  261,314 

Williams,  Billy  C    ...162,172,444 

Williams,  Bryan  T  142 

Williams,  Charles  B    315 

Williams,  Cheryl  S 340 

Williams,  Craig  P 306 

Williams,  Danny  Lynn  358 

Williams,  Devin  E   104,444 

Williams,  Dewey  D   306 

Williams,  Drew  A 383 

Williams,  GaylaS    218,219 

Williams,  Grace  L   340 

Williams,  Gretchen  A  . . .  100,  348 

Williams,  Jan  L 252 

Williams,  John  K   444 

Williams,  John  R    315 

Williams,  Julie  A  444 

Williams,  Kelly  Dawn 389 


Williams,  KimberL    ....166,327 
Williams,  Laurie  A   .142,168,444 

Williams,  Lee  W  444 

Williams,  Lisa  M   444 

Williams,  Marthana  K   444 

Willaims,  Nancy  J  303 

Williams,  Paula  K  152,324 

Williams,  Rawn  K    194 

Williams,  Rebecca  E    444 

Williams,  Rebecca  J  .98, 152,  444 

Williams,  Robert  L   172 

Williams,  Ronald  K 100,  444 

Williams,  Scott  C   358,444 

Williams,  Sheryl 444 

Williams,  Steve 274 

Williams,  Teresa  L   168 

Williams,  Todd  R  300 

Williams,  Tracy  L  142,340 

Williamson,  Jack  N  194 

Williamson,  Sarah  L  303 

Willis,  Julia  H    270,312 

Willis,  LeeG 146 

Willis,  Robert  L 329 

Willis,  Stephen  P    194 

Willis,  Tracy  L    340 

Williston  Geology  Club 176 

Willmeth,  Connie  444 

Wilms,  RonaldW  158 

Wilschetz,  Steven  D 444 

Wilshire,  William  R 132 

Wilson,  Bradley  D   444 

Wilson,  Carl  158 

Wilson,  Cheryl  L 377 

Wilson,  Chris  L  90,329 

Wilson,  Cindy  K    340 

Wilson,  Douglas  W 358 

Wilson,  Duncan  B 132,265 

Wilson,  EvanS    298 

Wilson,  Janette  J   110,444 

Wilson,  Jeff  R    298 

Wilson,  John  F 154 

Wilson,  Kerry  J 194 

Wilson,  Larry  E    256 

Wilson,  Laura  A  294 

Wilson,  Mark  C  308 

Wilson,  Max  G 308 

Wilson,  Mike  T    166 

Wilson,  Nancy  J    888 

Wilson,  Phillip  A 366,374 

Wilson,  ReedE  112,374 

Wilson,  Renne  J    267 

Wilson,  Robin  A    3,142,340 

Wilson,  Royce  A  154,  366 

Wilson,  Sarah  J 116,261 

Wilson, TedM  118 

Wilson,  Timothy  J   312,444 

Wilt,  JudtR    325 

Wiltfong,  Susan  L 303,  348 

Wiltshire,  Norman  D 152 

Wiltz,  Donald 444 

WiltZ,  Phillip  B    374 

Wimmer,  Sonya  L   389 

Wimmer,  Teresa  K    140 

Windholz,  Ricky  L   318 

Windsor,  David  W    374 

Windsor,  Elaine  C   302,303 

Winegardner,  Karol    171 

Wingate,  Jeffrey  E    274 

Winger,  CharlesM 312 

Wingerson,  Amy  C 374 

Wingerson,  Jill  A  98,  444 

Wingerson,  Steve  P  366 

Wingert,  Barton  ....147,170,315 

Wingfield,  Janet  M    112 

Wingfield.MarkA  358 

Winkler,  Alan  J 164,  444 

Winkler,  Joseph  M 315 

Winkler,  Sharon  K  150 

Winnsatt,  Andy  296 

Winston,  Kimberly  K    444 

Winter,  Bart  A 276 

Winter,  David  F   154 

Winter,  Jan  L 110 

Winter,  Kevin  J 444 

Winter,  Steve 315 

Winterman.Mary  J    252,245,294 

Winterman,  Paul  A  1 10,  294 

Winterman,  Richard  J  294 

Wintermantel,  Steven 358 

Winterowd,  John  B    306 

Winterowd,  Julia  J    306,444 

Winterringer,  Gay  L  126 

Winters,  Lanette  S  374 

Wischropp,  Sherrill 303,  305 

Wiseman,  Beth  E  201,  389 

Wiseman,  Denise  A  162 

Wiseman,  Lynn  A 444 

Wissman,  Jan  R  132 

Wistuba,  Steven  J    90,358 

Wit,  Patty  136 

Witbeck,  Nanci  E  156,176 

Witherspoon,  Kathleen    .  164, 166 

Wittich,  Darryl  W    116,358 

Wittum,  Donna  L   377 

Woerner,  Stephen  C 130,  358 

Wohler,  James  F    444 

Wohler,  JebS 358 

Wolehrman,  Danny  358 

Wolf,  Barbara  A  290 

Wolf,  Danni  L 112 

Wolf,  David  A    444 

Wolf,  Tenley  S  287 

Wolfe,  AlanaK    340 

Wolfe,  Kimberly  A 88,  377 

Wolff,  Kathryn  A   389 


468     Index 


Wolff,  Millie  R 108,340 

Wolgast,  Brett  A  136, 

144,  148, 166 

Wolgast,  Gregg  A 194,444 

Wolters,  Jane  C 444 

Wolters,  John  C 358 

Women  in  Communications  .176 

Woner,  Kent  V 140,294 

Wood,  Brett   114,358 

Wood,  Larry  D 444 

Wood,TyW    312 

Woodall,  JaymeL 340 

Woodbury,  Jalue    267,317 

Wooddell,  Rex  B  256 

Woodmansee,  Tamera  L  ....374 

Woodruff,  Timothy  P    444 

Woods,  Jeffrey  A  ...112,118,254 

Woods,  Jill  R    389 

Woods,  Lillian  V  142,377 

Woods,  Melody  M 270 

Woodside,  Alan  K 366 

Woodson,  Darren  N  444 

Woodson,  Heather  S    284 

Woodson,  Shera  L 162 

Woodward,  Jeffrey  L    366 

Woodward,  Phillip  S   274 

Woodyard,  Connie  S    444 

Wooldridge,  Margo  J    280 

Woolar,  Judith 300 

Woolf,  Vaughn  C 358 

Woolwine,  Kathy  M 261 

Wooten,  JaneC  148 

Wooton,  Michael  J  246 

Wootton,  Nancy  A    444 


Wootton,  Richard  D 132 

Worcester,  L  Greg  444 

Worcester,  Lewis  A 98,  278 

Worcester,  Mark  E    358 

Worcester,  Nellene  A  444 

Worf,  Mark  E    136,444 

Worf,  Terri  J    444 

Workman,  Cherri  L  325 

Workman,  Sylvia  K  .123, 158,  380 

Works,  John  L 146,  444 

Worley,  Denise  M 329 

Wornkey,  Kevin  E  358 

Worrell,  Susan  R    132,340 

Wren,  Cynthia  K 122 

Wright,  Cynda  L 140,348 

Wright,  Gregory  M    308 

Wright,  HerveyW    132 

Wright,  Jim    256 

Wright,  Karen  L  252 

Wright,  Karen  S   . . .  .267,  298,  317 

Wright,  Kim  A 389 

Wright,  Krystal  D    444 

Wright,  Sharon  M 340 

Wright,  Thomas  A   100 

Wright,  Thomas  E   445 

Wrubel,  Shari  L 340 

Wuellner,  Grant  D  305 

Wulf,  James  E 90,254 

Wulfemeyer,  William  445 

Wulfkule,  LisaD  88, 

98,  112,327 

Wulfkule,  Ronald  E    88, 

116,  142,366 
Wurm.Mark  W 142 


Wurm,  Ward  A   374 

Wurth,  JoanM 325 

Wutich,Mary  F 162 

Wyatt,  Randall  L   366 

Wyckoff,  Martha  I   445 

Wylie,  Ann  F    144,  170,270 

Wylie,  Lynn  A   170,270,312 


Yager,  DaleW 246 

Yamabayashi,  Herbert   445 

Yamamoto,  Michael  F  .110,329 

Yamashiro,  Sharon  M    377 

Yancy,  Lisa  R   290 

Yarber,  Sherri  L 100,389 

Yarbrough,  Jane  D   108,  156 

Yarrow,  Debra  L    1 16,  380 

Yeakel,  Glenn  S    445 

Yeakley,  Cheryl  J    284 

Yeargin,  Kelly  D    317,340 

Yim,  Yat  Ming   100,374 

Yoakum,  Margaret  A  340 

Yoakum,  Sue  E  445 

Yockey,  KrisM 358 

Yocom,  Theresa  J    98 

Yoder,  David  D 98,  110 

Yoesel.Mark  A    88,  130,  298 

Yogum,  John  374 


Yonke,  Steven  W 305 

Yost,  Douglas  A    445 

Youn,  Dae  H 136 

Young,  Ann  R    348 

Young,  Carol  L    445 

Young.  James  A  108 

Young,  Judy  A 274,  340 

Young,  Kendall  C  258 

Young,  Linda  K    98,112,445 

Young,  Margaret  A  90 

Young,  Mark  P   158 

Young,  Reginald  R    142,194 

Young,  Sherri  M  317 

Young,  Stephanie 445 

Young,  Steve  D  1 16,  378 

Youngdoff,  Julia  A  154, 

245,  270,  305 

Youngers,  Sheri  R   252,  308 

Youngland,  Tammy  K    389 

Youngquist,  Michael 445 

Youngquist,  Stephanie  377 

Yowell,  Glenn  D   246 

Yowell,  Michael  V   358 

Yuen-Chaan,  Yu  134 

Yunk,  Michelle  A   325 


Art 

Cari  Cavassa:  12-13,  210,  452-453. 

Mel  Westmeyer:  14-15,  18,  26-27,  39, 
50,  60,  65,  66,  68-69,  96-97,  98-99, 
112,  113,  114,  138,  144-145,  159, 
186187,  220-221. 


Copy 


Roger  Aeschliman:  53,  54,  72. 

Ton!  Alley:  93. 

Anton  Arnoldy:  34,  128,  227,  232. 

Karen  Barancik:  145. 

Dale  Blanchard:  113,  125,  131,  173. 

Sharon  Bohn:  222. 

Tanya  Branson:  133. 

Suze  Brink:  320. 

Kyle  Bryson:  54. 

Andrea  Carver:  22,  101. 

Cari  Cavassa:  12,  13,  185,  204,  208, 

217,  220,  226. 
Dave  Cook:  390. 
Kevin  Cook:  109. 
Leah  Ann  Cook:  157. 
Gregg  Coonrod:  52. 
Diane  Doctor:  40. 

John  Dodderidge:  191,  192,  193,  194. 
Carol  Douglas:  67. 
Randy  Dunn:  17,  30,  80,  105,  121. 
Gail  Garey:  223,  230. 
Debra  Graber:  55. 
Elizabeth  Hagen:  89. 
Kim  Hanzlicek:  141,  169,  171,  202. 
Denise  Harvey:  48. 
Stephen  Hoffman:  55. 
Paige  Howard:  182,  201. 
Deanna  Hutchison:  53,  55. 
Mike  Johnston:  24. 
Jerry  Katlin:  69,  159. 
Colleen  Lally:  50. 
Teresa  Larson:  206. 
Debbie  Leasure:  153. 
Janice  Lenior:  137. 
Jill  McAntee:  14,  20,  21,  24,  42,  52, 

71,  224. 
Jan  Mead:  149,  244. 
Glenna  Menard:  18. 
Kathy  Murry:  54. 
Deb  Neff:  56. 
Dana  Neil:  196. 


Staff  Credits 


Kathy  Pakkebier:  58,  228. 
Doug  Putnam:  84,  97,  121. 
Nancy  Reese:  26,  28,  36,  38,  117, 

137,  189,  190,  194,  199,  210,  212 

213,  214,  215,  236. 
Sharon  Riley:  165,  174,  177. 
Kathy  Rusnak:  60,  61,  62,  63,  64. 
Mark  Sageser:  202. 
Susan  Schlickau:  1-11,  64,  83,  179, 

243,  446,  448,  450,  452. 
Anne  Schmitz:  17. 
Damien  Semanitzky:  55. 
Alice  Sky:  19. 
Carol  Sobba:  32. 
Susan  Tousignant:  44,  46,  47. 
Lisa  Wulfkuhle:  160. 


Layouts 


Anton  Arnoldy:  34-35,  124-129,  132- 
135,  222-223,  232-233,  259-261, 
266-270,  288-290,  318,  367-374, 
384-389. 

Dale  Blanchard:  88-91,  112-115,  130- 
131,  136-139,  172-173,  245,  255- 
256,  281,  297-299,  319,  328-329, 
341-348,  375-377. 

Andrea  Carver:  22-23,  92-95,  100- 
107. 

Cari  Cavassa:  12-13,  32-33,  40-41,  44- 
47,  56-57,  72-73,  108-111,  174-177, 
184-185,  204-205,  208-210,  217- 
221,  226-227,  264-265,  311-312, 
336-340,  359-366. 

Paige  Howard:  180-183,  200-201, 
230-231. 

Jerry  Katlin:  24-25,  68-69,  74-79, 
120-123,  140-147,  152-171,  202- 
203,  228-229,  234-235,  275-276, 
279-280,  295-296,  304-305,  313- 
315,  330-335. 

Jill  McAntee:  14-21,  30-31,  42-43,  48- 
49,  52-55,  58-67,  70-71,  96-99,  196- 
197,  224-225,  253-254,  262-263, 
291-292,  301-303,  306,  320-321, 
326-327. 

Jan  Mead:  148-151,  244-245,  250-252, 
271-274,  282-287,  300,  307-310, 
316-317,  322-325,  349-358,  390- 
445. 


Zabel,  Crystal  K    126 

Zabel,  John  A 263 

Zamrzla,  Kris  A   389 

Zatt,  Scott  E 89,  374 

Zeller,  David  F    88,  278 

Zentz,  Kimberly  D  445 

Zeorlin,  Daniel  H    445 

Zeorlin,  Mark  A    90,  104 

Zepeda,  Joseph  D 445 

Zerr,  Leroy  F 445 

Zibell,  Carrie  A  389 

Zibert,  Jim  R  108 

Ziegenfuss,  Pamela  M  445 

Ziegler,  Kurt  L    358 

Zimmer,  Connie   270 

Zimmer,  Linda  K  284 

Zimmerman,  Jeffrey  K   .317,358 

Zimmerman,  Mark  A    162, 

164,317 

Zimmerman,  Susan  D 98, 

130,  140,  148,  150,389 

Zinn,  April  R    339 

Zinn,  James  W 312 

Zody,  Denene  E 374 

Zoeller,  Diane  L    142,325 

Zoeller,  William  R   445 

Zollman,  Dean  A 150 

Zook,  Kevin  D   445 

Zorn,  JaneM  340 

Zuber,  Kenneth  N 168 

Zuercher,  Gregory  B 265 

Zuk,  Alan  J  358 


Nancy  Reese:  26-29,  36-39,  116-119, 
188-195,  198-199,  206-207,  211- 
216,  236-240,  247-249,  257-258, 
277-278,  293-294,  378-383. 

Susan  Schlickau:  1-11,  82-87,  178- 
179,  242-243,  446-453. 


Photographs 


Cort  Anderson:  72,  128,  212,  215, 
217,  218,  219,  235,  237,  240,  245, 
251,  192,  440. 

Hurriyet  Aydogan:  46,  89,  91,  93,  95, 

214,  227,  239,  263,  320,  322,  327, 
344,  348,  369,  370,  373,  427,  428. 

Richie  Bergen:  58,  64,  195,  258,  287. 

Craig  Chandler:  1,  6,  12,  13,  16,  17, 
30,  34,  40,  44,  49,  52,  74,  78,  79, 
80,  81,  87,  125,  127,  169,  171,  182, 
190,  192,  193,  194,  212,  218,  224, 
225,  230,  237,  240,  241,  243,  382, 
399,  408,  425,  448,  449,  451. 

Rob  Clark:  35,  43,  56,  101,  103,  105, 
106,  107,  121,  123,  133,  135,  141, 
143,  147,  157,  181,  183,  185,  207, 
210,  233,  242,  243,  266,  274,  289, 
392,  402,  414,  445. 

Tim  Costello:  181. 

Chuck  Daughtery:  323. 

John  Greer:  22,  32,  82,  117,  119,  178, 
179,  183,  189,  197,  200,  202,  203, 
223,  229,  238,  256,  265,  310,  411, 
447. 

Scott  Liebler:  20,  76,  77,  103,  160, 
161,  173,  199,  222,  226,  232,  234, 
272,  281,  283,  296,  366,  391,  396, 
405,  417,  434,  436,  442. 

Sue  Pfannmuller:  56,  60,  61,  62. 

Bo  Rader:  2,  4,  8,  10,  11,  109,  111, 
174,  175,  177,  193,  201,  211,  213, 

215,  216,  228,  230,  231,  234,  236, 
238,  321. 

Susan  Tousignant:  70. 

David  Von  Riesen:  24,  25. 

Scott  Williams:  42,  77,  79,  131,  149, 

151,  153,  155,  204,  213,  249,  269, 

336,  339,  340,  351,  357,  380,  383, 

388,  431,  432. 
Nancy  Zoglemen:  101,  191,  235,  236, 

439. 


Editor-in-Chief 

Susan  Schlickau 

Student  Life  Editor 

Jill  McAntee 

Academics  Editor 

Dale  Blanchard 

Organizations  Editor 

Jerry  Katlin 

Sports  Editor 

Nancy  Reese 

Housing  Editor 

Jan  Mead 

Index  Editor 

Paige  Howard 

Assistants 

Anton  Arnoldy 
Andrea  Carver 
Cari  Cavassa 

Typist 

Yvette  Schrock 

Artist 

Mel  Westmeyer 

Photo  Editor 

Craig  Chandler 

1981 

Royal  Purple 

Staff 


•TPhe  1981  Royal  Purple  is  the  official  yearbook  of 
*  Kansas  State  University.  It  was  printed  by  Josten's 
American  Yearbook  Company,  Topeka,  Kansas.  The  press 
run  for  the  1981  book  was  7,000  copies  with  a  9  x  12  trim 
size  on  80  pound  gloss  paper.  The  cover  is  a  custom 
lithograph  photograph  with  a  combination  of  processed 
colors.  Body  copy  is  set  in  10  point  souvenir,  with  captions 
in  9  point  souvenir  italic.  Headlines  are  set  in  30  -  48  point 
Korinna  Bold.  The  student  portraits  were  taken  by  Blakers 
Studio  Royal  of  Manhattan,  Kansas.  Group  pictures  were 
taken  by  Photoservices  and  staff  photographers.  The  Royal 
Purple  business  office  is  Student  Publications  Inc.,  103 
Kedzie  Hall,  Kansas  State  University,  Manhattan,  Kansas 
66506.